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ie Ottawa Journal: The more checks a spendthrift has the faster he goes. Out on Parole but Returned to Prison Haileybury, April 13.â€"Out on parole from a sontence passed in Kirkland Lake on him a little over a year ago for several charges of breaking and enterâ€" in. James Watts, a ycung man still apâ€" parently under 20 years of age, pleaded guilty to three charges cf breaking and enterinz at Englehart in court here on Friday last and was sen:t pack to the Ontario reformatcory for a term of two years less ons day. Watts, when asked by Magistrate Atkinson why he had dene it told the court that he wanted to get money to get back home to his mcother.. Mconshine whiskey with a 46 per. ecnt. alcoholic content was responsible tor Mendoza Blanchard getting a fine of $100 and costs or three months. On a raid made by Sergeant V. Reid ard Constable R. O. Stromberg the "hecch" was located by the officers in three different places in the hcuse of the accused at North Cobalt. Therc was also a bottle of beer that was not rccounted for to the satisfaction of the officers. The ccupants of the house explained that the mconshine had heen brought to the house by a son of the family shortly before the raid when he lhad come back from a lumber camp cn the Montreal River while a daughter had brought the beer for the use of the mather when she was sick., Ancther charge of theft against the accused was dismissed. He had been: charged with taking some storm winâ€" dacws from a house belonging to the commission of the Township of Bucke. Put the house that he occupiea was also the property of that organâ€" izration, and the windows were on the house and so the case fell flat. Joseph Stevenson haled his former employer H. Melitzer into court on a nonâ€"payment of wages charge and, in great detail proseded to tell the court about it. He claims $73.50, being 1 balance of wages due as he stated at the rate of $15 a month since last Sepâ€" tember less some payments. The deâ€" fence contended and he did not hire the scomplainant for more than one month at this rate giving him his board i: return for his services for the reâ€" maind>r of the time. The contention of the plaintiff was upheld by Magistrate S. Atkinson who did not quite see eye to eye with the prinziple of keeping a man to do work around a farm for his board alone and the claim was allowed. obalt Young Man Does Not Profit from Leniency. ~@ DAYSPECIALS The NEW BEATTY â€" The new Beatty stainless steel tank washer is proving so popular that we are swamped with current models of almost every make of washey. These washers, which have been traded in on the new Beatty have all heen thorâ€" oughly overhauled in our factory service branch and are warranted in firstâ€"class running condition. HERE THEY GO! All Electric Washers Westinghouse. Easiectte â€" Miss Simplicity Eureka â€" â€" Rotarex â€" â€" Connor Thermo @7 One Combinationâ€"Beatty Electric Washer and Ironer Attachment Westinghouse. â€" â€" â€" Easiette _ â€" â€" â€" Miss Simplicity â€" â€"~â€"â€" 29.50 Eureka _ â€" â€" ~â€" â€" â€" 32.50 Rotarex _ â€" â€" â€" â€"â€"â€">â€"35.50 Connor Thermo â€"â€" 49.50 Tc Su W w1 sa 3 lal EXTRA SPECIAL â€" ONE ONLY Beatty Whitecap 33% THIRD AVE. on any of these months from da washeys if ‘exchai te of nuféhase We gugarantee to allow you the full price paid $ y# River Dragged at Elk Lake This Week But No Trace Yet Found of the Missing Mrs. Nolan. A despatch from Elk Lake on Tuesday of this week says:â€""Police investigaâ€" tion into the mysterious disappsarance twentyâ€"three days ago of Mrs. Frank Colan from her home here toâ€"day led to a clearance two blocks from the Pclan home and to the Montreal River, where dragging cperations will be unâ€" dertaken. "Authcrities recseived information tcday that fresh tracks in the snow leading to and away from the clearâ€" ance northeast of the village had been seen the morning fcllowing Mrs, Dolan‘s disappearance. The clearance is covâ€" ered with piles of secondâ€"growth unâ€" derbrush. _ Nortly Bay Nugget: Both the National Broadcasting Company and the Columâ€" bia Broadcasting System ban the use of the words "damn" and "hell." There‘s eno of that on the receiving end. P Record: Al Capone will probabâ€" ly be shocked to learn that in Tllinois the commeon crow is now rated as public enemy No. 1. "Yesterday police dissovered several holes in the river ice in a secluded spot snd . directly behind a shack on the water‘s edge, which hac been broken irto. _ The shack is directly across the river from the Dslan home. "Police said today it would take an crganized band of twentyâ€"five men at least three.days to cover every inch of the ground in the clearance. Highâ€"grade Samples from Week‘s Run of the Press Huntsville Foresterâ€"A Sackatchewan man has succeeded in raising some exâ€" ceptionally fine lemons; but Alberta still holds the record among western provinges as.a lemon producer. ‘ "Globe and Mail: The law is agin the rackets until she demands alimony or he wants to garnishee your wages. °_ 6t\ Catharines Standard: Mention of ‘"Meanwhile Frank Dolan, the missâ€" ing woman‘s husband, is in custody, having been remanded on a nonâ€"stupâ€" port charge preferred by the two eldest of the six Dolan children. He left Elk Liike amqnd the time his wife disapâ€" rxse. B:ovmc:al Police found him in 50 rn ebec and broughit him back 9 fars the ncn-sunponrt charge." a 30 hour week has junior worried. If they keep cutting it down, it will soon mean a bath a day. Quebec Chronicleâ€"Telegraph: It‘s all right to use friendship as a drawing account, but don‘t forget you» deposits. Handle that heavy Spring washing with a complete Beatty outfit. See how quickly the work is done, and how spotlessly clean and beautifully .white the clothes are washed. Beatty Washers Wwash in half the time, use less soap and water, and outlast all others. exchanged on a new Beatty within six WASHER WRINGER IRONER Terms arranged to suit from 75¢ weekly. Why wash by hand when a few cents saves â€" this strenuous labour. TIMMINS GIRL GUIDES The 51st L.O.D.E. Co. of Girl Guides held their regular meeting on Priday evening. In the abssence of Captain Mcrris the meeting was taken by Helen Landers and Kathleen Wilkinson. The attendance annd inspection were taken Horseshoe was formed and the colours broken. The Guide Prayer was reâ€" peated. The standing of the patrols to end of March is as follows: Blue Bell Patrol .................. Orchid Patrol .................... Purple Heather Patrol ............ Forgetâ€"Meâ€"Not Patrol ........... Pimpernal Patrol |............... POppY PABIOL ies se A few games were played and then the Guides went to their Patrol Corâ€" ners for Second Class work. Kathleen Wilkinson passed Joyce Lalonde in the First Aid for the First Class. Dorothy Habib, Kathleen Starling, Christine Brown, Elsie Clathworthy and Jean Cowan were passed in most of the sorâ€" vice for the First Class Badge by Helene Landers. Try The Advance Want Advertisements The Blue Bell Patrol will hold trophy for the next three months. A circle was formed for campfire The imeet closed wifh "Taps". For a special inspection flight around the Soviet Union and particularly in the barren Arctic sector, engineers built this huge fiying laboratory which is especially equipped to combat intense cold, since the temperature often dGrops to 80 degrees below zero in the area to be chartd. Captain F. B. Farith is in charge of the flight. $84.45 SOVIET‘S FLYING LABORATORY FOR ARCTIC FLIGHT $19.50 590 563 535 5231 501 487 the the Northern Sky Black with Plane Traffic Noranda, April 13.â€"To the left the thin, white streak of the power line stretched straight as an arrow through the bush. To the right lay the curvâ€" ing white ribbon of the future railroad. The white smoke from Noranda‘s giant 442â€"foot chimney hung along the earth as far as the eye could reach. Twentyâ€"five minutes had elapsed when the plane banged across the ice of Lac Dubuisson and taxied up to the dock at Siscoe. In two minutes the seats were folded up and the paleâ€"faced patient on the stretcher was slid into Food, Freight, Prisoners, Patients, Transported in North. the craft. Thirty minutes later the ambulance was heading away from the airbase at Norarda to the hospital a few hundred yards distant. And so, within two short hours, two phases of northern fiying hnad bsen seen: police transportation of prisoners to Ville Marie, and ambulance flights. During the next five days four more stretcher cases came in from the mines, patients brought fifty and sixty miles to hospital within an hour of receipt of the emergency call at General Airways office in Rouyn. Ard each call meant a round trip of 100 to 120 miles for the plane. a% (By Ken W. MacTazgart) (Staff Writer, The Globe and Maiu Kelly Edmison‘s plane passed a halfâ€" dozen other aircraft during that trip. A few minutes after his return to the base he went out on the east run; the regular scheduled trip to Sullivan, winâ€" ter terminal point for passengers to Val d‘Or and Barlamaque and the numerous mines that surround these twin towns that have suddenly grown up in a wilderness. There is no railway and there are only casual road routes to these towns. Yet there are three motion picture theatres, one with airâ€"conditioning and the finest upholstered chairs. There is a $90,000 hotel, with the appointments of any city hotel. For sewers and water mains $325,000 has been earâ€"marked this year. There is a newspaper, pubâ€" lished weekly. Within ten minutes, while waiting at Sullivan. six planes arrived with passengers and freight. One was Steâ€" wart Hill, coming in from Amos. J. G. Twist, otherwise known as Pat or J. Ginsberg, and Curt Bogart of Generâ€" al, and Sprad Spradbrowe of Dominion Skyways, were among others. To the northeast at Oskelaneo, Berâ€" nard "Bun" Paget of General and Dave Emory, J. H. "Red" uLymnpurner (Oof Lincoln Ellsworth‘s FPolar dashes) and Nick Carter of Canadian Airways were trying to beat the breakâ€"up with their last loads into the Chibougamau counâ€" try. All on Radic Hcokups All these pilots operated â€" on <radio hockups. Every trip east the General Airways pilots contacted their station at Lac Bousquet,. thirty mlies east oi Rouyn. They also reported ts the home base every fifteen min@:es. On trips north and further east they contacted stations manned by their own men at Roese Lake, Opemiska, Oskelanec. COn exploration trips further north, they freight in a complete radio station, set it up and leave an operator who keeps in centact with the ship during all its operations; reports to the ‘home base th:ree times a day its eveâ€"y incvement. Yet they take no chances. For inâ€" stance cne forencon several pilots were sitting in the dispatcher‘s office of General‘s Noranda base. Pete Casey answered the telephone, »â€"â€"zung to CCnâ€" sult the zoned map en tne wall. He qucted figures on freight rates to ths custsmer on the line. Tnen ne turned to Kelly Edmison, named the shipper and the destination of tne freight. And they land in and hcp off from fields that would strike terror into the heart cf a balloonist. Many mines are distant from water, unlike Northwestâ€" ern Canada with its myriad lakes and rivers. So the mine companies hew cut Keily shook his head. He glanced at the other pilots, and they shrugged their shoulders, ncdded at Kelly, who spoke up. + Frandkerchiefâ€"sized field from the bush and expect plane service. A civil aviation department inspector would prcbably blacklist two out of three of the fields. Yet the northern pilots hop in and out of them like sparrows. But at 7 o‘clock next morning Kelly Edmison, with The Globe and Mail representative as passenger, picked up Business Turned Down "Tell him we‘re sorry to disappoint him,." said Kelly. "But izs too risky at this time of year. Landing conditions are bad in there. We can‘t take the business." complete exploration crew of three men and six weeks‘ food supplies and arepped them at a remote lake straight of Rouyn. Earl Hickson accomâ€" panied Kelly with another plane, carâ€" rying two more men and a canoe strapped to the fuselage of the plane. Until aviation revo‘lutionized transâ€" portaticn in this country, that crew would have stayed in civilization until early June, after the spring breakâ€"up. And then it would have cost more to get to the szene of their operations beâ€" cause of the long trips with comparaâ€" tively small loads, in cances, and the numercus portages. Commission Issues Report on Gold Shore Ontario Securities Commission has issued a report on its inquiry into the affairs of Red Lake Gold Shore Mines the main issue being determination ol the question: "Why did the market value of Red Lake Gold Shore stock drop from about $2.40 per share in September, 1936, to 80 cents and lower in February and March, 1937." The evidence disclosed five possible reasons. First, spreading of unfoundâ€" ed rumors that an oficial of the comâ€" pary had absconded. Szcond, the reâ€" port that some directors were selling their own stock. Third, the fact that first gold brick produced was not of the value anticipated. Fourth, the feay that the pool of vendors‘ stock would not be extended beyond April 1, 193%7. Fifth, the misstatement of Robert W. Breuls, Prosident, in a written report Evidence Discloses Five Posâ€" sible Reasons for Decline in Stock. for use in a yearly handbook that ore reserves were approximately 200,000 tons of average grade of .663 ounce per The rumor that the President of the company had absconded was, of coursse, urtrue, but, says the report, "it is imâ€" possible to believe that such a rumor could have a really serious or prolonged effect on the market unless there were other real and legitimate reasons." The report that directors were selling their own stock was proved true, insofar as two directorsâ€"Charles St. Paul and Charles V. Gallagherâ€"were concerned. The former sold 13,000 shares through his nomince Smythe, an officer of the Trusts and Guarantee Co. Presumably, says the report, Mr. St. Paul used Mr. Smythe to effect his sales, so that it would not be realized by brokers that it was his stock. Mr. Gallagher, beâ€" tween Sept. 10, 1936 and March 8, 1937, purchased 1,000 shares and sold 55,900 shares. As far as Dr. Breuls, Harry Newman and Ira Hough, other directors, were concerned, it is quite clear they did not sell any substantial quantities of stock during the period in question. On the contrary, they purchased blocks at very high prices. However, several of Ira Hough‘s relatives sold stock of their own. C.‘ W.. Hough, a brother, of Ira, Hough, between Octobex 1936 and March, 1937, purchased about 6,000 shares and sold about 15,000 shares. He explained that he sold because of the disappointirg news concerning the value of first gold brick and actual ore reserves. Regarding the third reason, it had been announced by directors that it was expected the first gold brick would be worth between $30,000 and $35,000. However. it was worth only $24,000. Robert C. Gamble, prominent broker, explained that he advised his clients to sell Red Lake Shore for that reaâ€" son and because ore reserves were not what they were stated to be. Dr. Breuls did not personally profit by trading ir the market when the stock rose to its high figure, the report reveals. Dr. Breuls, on promotion of the company, acquired 70,000 shares and purchased an additional 40,000 shares in 1935 and carly 1936, giving him total purchases of 110,000 shares. He sold orly 10,000 shares in the summer. ol 1936. From Aug. 29, 1936 to January, 1937, he purchased 28,950 additional shares at prices ranging from current prices in January to $2.40 in September, 1936. During this period he sold only 400 shares. At the present time Dr. Breuls holds approximately 400,000 shares, it is reported. Figure on ore reserves given out at 200.000 tors averaging .633 oz. per ton by Dr. Breuls was a mere personal talâ€" culation. Unfortunately, he did not state that this figure was his own menâ€" tal calculation, or guess, nor did l statzs he had not consulted the comâ€" pany‘s experts concerning the matter, but gave the information as an official proncuncement of the company. The information was wrong and there was no justification for the information in any of Mine Manager W. P. Mackle‘s written reports. In conclusion, the report adds that no criticism can possibly be directed against Mr. Mackle, who appears to have been very careful in his written reports. However, as to the conduct of the directors of the company, it is deemed by the investigator that his duty was to find the facts as they apâ€" pear from the evidence without exâ€" pressing any opinion, either favourable or unfavourable Harvey Graham Son C D‘aa Citrnat N Teleophone 11 6 Pine Street N. The new WOMEN Evenywhene ... 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Price â€" $10.50 and $11.00 All Fittings Verified by Xâ€"Ray Peggy Munroe 17. 8Ar personally modelled by of New York City of North Bay Nugget: The Detroit News reports the visit to that city of a genâ€" eral store proprietor of a northern tourâ€" ist resort to look over toothbrushes and octher summer novelties. Miami Herald:;: A committee recomâ€" mends $14,545,000 for promotion of airâ€" safety. Another method would be to see that all the gadgets are working properly before the plane hops ofT. Telephone