The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Illegal Sale Coviction Brings 3â€"Month Term Convicted of selling liquor, Louis Polion, 258 Cedar street, was sentenced to three months hard labor by Magisâ€" trate Atkinson in police court on Tuesâ€" day afternson. Polion‘s house was made a public place and a quantity of liquor found in it will be confiscated. "The layâ€"out of the place appears to be that of a blind pig," said His Worship, pasziing sentence. Polion will appeal the sentence passâ€" ed on him by the Magistrate. Sergeant Olson told of searching Polion‘s premises on July 25 and of finding five men in the house, all of them with bottles of beer in front of them. Eleven pints of beer were on ice in a wash boiler and there were 29 pints in cases. Eleven pints of stout were found nd one part bottle of brandy. On that occasion eleven men were found in. As the police went to the front door, Sergeant Olson said, he heard someone say, "Police‘". ‘There was a rush for the back door and some of the men poured their beer down the sink. Vol. XXII. No. 60 A raid was made on July 22, Conâ€" stable Devine testified. Some cases Of beer in the cellar were marked, Two days later when the other raid was made only one marked case remained. Pollon said that he had a bowling game in his back yard where his friends played. At the time of the raid on July 25 a group of men were playing cards in his home. They had gone in to escape the heat and he had given each one a bottle of beer. h.A 6 A uns d C. Lego testified. Attorney for the defence asked him if Pollon‘s was aA popular place. The Magistrate cut in, "Sure its popular." he said, "they have free beer there." Lego swore that he never bought any beer. Pollon said that there was no beer there when the police found eleven men in his house. He denied that he sold liquor. : Louis Pollon Sentenced to Three Months Hard Labour. "Appears to be Blind Pig Layâ€"Out," Says the Magistrate. Other Police Court Cases on Tuesday. Period of Rain Doesn‘t Bother Kiwanis Campers The thirteen days at the Kiwanis camp, between the dates of July 16 and July 29, were spent, "alternately treading water and swathing ourselves in blankets," read a boys‘ work report of the camp period, presented at the regular weekly meeting of the Kiâ€" wanis Club on Monday by William Burns. Average Gain of Four and Lley Weight Seems to Indicate Boys Activities Somewhat Curtailed. Despite the fact that there was alâ€" most continual rain, continued the reâ€" port, the pericd was a suczessf1:; one and the boys did little complaining alâ€" though their outdoor activities were considerably curtailed. The water was too cold for sSwimming, and as the result, only about nall a dozen boys learned. However, many fishing, exploration and berry picking trips were taken. The boys have taken up first aid as a hobby, and there was much activity in track and field sports. On Monday, July 19, the District Governor, Gerald Martineau, of @Queâ€" bec City, along with Messrs. King, Mcâ€" Dowell, Moisley, Burns and Rymer, paid an official visit to the camp. The average gain in weight for each bovy was four and eleven ilifteenth Sunday Accidents Hurt Timmins Youngsters Two children were seriously injured in accidents which cccurred on Sunday, one on Rea Hill between Schumacher and South Porcupine and the other in Golden City, The injured boys are Gerald Stitt, aged 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stitt, of Timmins, and John Gauthier, aged 10, son of Mr. and Myrs. A. P. Gauthier, also of Timmins. James Stitt, father of the injured boy, was driving toward Timmins. wWith him in the car were his wife and son. He intended to turn to the right near Rea Hill and came towards the centre of the road, ailthough still on his own side, in order to do so. Coming in the same direction behind i vincial police, the second by the Stitt car was Valentin Paulim. He Provincials and Whitney Township turned out to pass and crashed into|police. Charges are pending in both the side of the automobile ahead of | cases. | him. The Stitt car was thrown on its! | side and skidded along the road. The | SECURELY ANCHORED ‘ small boy was on the outside of the | â€"â€"_â€"â€" | front seat. He was half thrown outi Stratford Beaconâ€"Heraldâ€"A wife and of the shattered window and skidded ' eleven children were accepted as ample along between the car and the ground.| bail for a Montreal man appearing in He was badly bruised. cut and abraised.| court there on a charge of defrauding‘ After being treated in the hospital for{the relief commission of $98. With a| severe lacerations hbhe was allowed to dozen good reasons for not running be removed to his home yesterday. away, the learned judge probably reaâ€"; In the second accident the tenâ€"yearâ€" | soned that this family man was per~! old Gauthier lad was hitchâ€"hiking. He fectly good risk as a stayâ€"atâ€"home. on mm mm Gerald Stitt, 2, Injured in Rea Hill Crash and John Gauâ€" thier, 10 years old Receives Internal Injuries in Accident at Golden C ity, (-Con.‘.'mued on Page Pour) and Elg\-f_é-n-Fif teenth Pounds in ate Bovs Thrive on Wet Weather. I pital Hollinger Constable Injured in Accident Frank Melville, a Hollinger Constable, received lacerations about the head and legs and a general bruising on Tuesday evening when the bicycle he was ridâ€" ing was struck by an automobile. Melville was travelling wesi on the Melville was travelling wesi on LN Hollinger road when he was struck by the automobile, owned and driven by Henry Tremblay, 130 Wilson avenue. The impact smashed the bicycle and sent Tremblay to the hospital. His phyâ€" sician. Dr. Kelly, said yesterday, that he received cuts about the head, an injured leg and a general shaking up. Xâ€"ray photogrphs were being mde to locate possible fractures of the skull and leg. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Van der Rassel, 49 Bannerman avenue. received minor injuries in a motor accident which ocâ€" curred just beyvond the Fourth Avenue subway on Monday evening. The automobile, driven by Van der Rassel, was in a headâ€"on collision with a car driven by Albert Randrey. Mr. Van der Rassel received cuts about the head and one hand. His wife was not badly rurt nor was Randrey serâ€" Received Minor Injuries in Headâ€"on Collision Here iously in}ured. Mr. Van der Rassel re ceived treatment at St. Mary‘s Hos Gordon Archibald will replace Bruce Millar on the Juvenile Court Commitâ€" tee. He will work with L. Fortis, Joseph sSullivan and J. T. Jackson, chairman. In future when the Kiwanis meeâ€" ing falls on a holiday it will be postâ€" poned until the following day. The deâ€" cision was made by motion. Another resolution thanked the citizens of Timâ€" mins for their patronage of the Kiâ€" wanis Karnival. Members of the Christâ€" mas Cheer fund will be William Langâ€" don, George Lake and William Rinn. Publisbed at Timmins, Jnt., Canada, Every MONDAY and THURSDAY receives Head and Leg Inâ€" juries When His Bicycle Hit by Car Driven by Henry Tremblay, 130 Wilâ€" son Avenue. was given a ride by Tony Woloschuck. who was driving out of Golden City toward Timmins. While they were still in the city the accident occurred. Woloschuck was driving on the left side of the road to avoid the dust raisâ€" ed by automobiles ahead of him, poâ€" lice said. His automobile crashed headâ€" on into another dGriven by Charles Young. The small boy, in the rumble seat was given a blow hard enough to cause internal injuries and to break his arm. He is in St. Mary‘s hospital The first accident was investigated by Tisdale Township and Timmins Proâ€" vincial police, the second by Timmins Provincials and Whitney Township police. Charges are pending in both pts Mclntyre Field Day One of Most Successful Yet Fine weather, a varied programme of well run off events and many other factors all contributed on Monday to make the annual McIntyre Field Day one of the most successful ever held. Huge crowds thronged the athletic grounds all day long, where there was never an idle moment. Often two or Festivities began early in the morning with the drilling contest. It was held on the foundations of the old mill just sutside of the grounds. By noon there were more than a dozen new holes from four to five feet deep in the rock face to one side of the foundations. three events were being run off at the same time. |W’"‘ «t P AP D AP S A C AC CC PAE t P P AP SA P AC C P Big Crowd Enjoy Remarkable Programme of Sports, Athletics, Contests, Amusements. Baseball, Soccer, Mucking and Drilling Contests, Field Events Among the Special Features. Drilling Contest The drilling contest was one of the most dramatic contests of the day. The drills started to thunder early in the morning and continued their staccato music until after ncon. There were a good many contestants out after the $100 first prize and all had to have their chance at the drills. Couple of Accidents York Williamson had some hard luck, en C \.MM'W""""""""" mt P P AP PA PA LClA lt T m"““" t io t AP PAAA P APâ€"AP:â€" L lt â€"APâ€" lC PA PA c lt it l P l Chinese troogs TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5TH, 1937 in action 100 Yard Dash: 1. Moore, B, Cilidiâ€" mers, R. Hazelwood. e 880 Yard Dash: W. Chalmers, C. ie | Lemon, L. Brennan. 1e Brcoad Jump: M. Popovitch, 19 feet, to|7 inches; A. Eby, 18 feet 8 inches; R. a | Sturgecn, 18 feet, 5 inches. ie 440 Yard Dash: B. Chalmers, 53 secâ€" ve l onds; Kallio and M. Popovitch. Pole Vault: L‘ Jutillak, 10 feet, 3 inches: B. Heath and J. Davidson tied k. for second place. k SA UALL AAlliGa) L sJUAAANAALiIg, ber. He can toss a burning cigarette aside, and a little later the spruce trees around will be exploding with roars as the fire sweeps through ‘the bush. Or he can leave smouldering ashes under the camp fire he thought P P was out, ronder P ' and trousers Ooff him and left him thealcllduz; nfdex lt{ha,p f;lrenu}:g a t * . O w § standing in front of the large crowd!, Oof smoke in the sKy : c o iy, is coming from. in a state of near nudity. fovrest ororection servl i th y # * w‘ W c ®y Re Â¥ S Winnerâ€"of Prizes | est proiection services in 1s province and in the rest of Canada Wwinners of (irst ipriteâ€"of ECCC\ done tremendousiy vallabl k William Saunders and L. McBain. They| . C C in n c en C O in organizing means Oof fighting the assembled their machinery and drilled f n § n five feet, two and fiveâ€"cighth inches| MONTCCD! MTC€, and in educating the into the solid rock in four minutes. public. And, of course, many of the fires are set by nature and not by man. Second prize of $50 was won by G. Raâ€" . :n- d H. Cowden, who drilled But people who go in or near the woods four feet, eleven and fiveâ€"eighnth inches.!Should try to: train themselves to be J. Perkovitch and K. Kvachmeister|°‘©" more careful. When the stake is drilled four feet, eleven and oneâ€"eighthn | Breat stretches of Canada‘s timber land inches to win third prize of: §25. | and probably homes and lives as well, e Resuits Athletic Events nobody can overdo his precautions. In Results of the athletic events were| particular it is important to bring up as follows: children to do the safe thing autoâ€" Boys Races:â€"Five years and Under: matically." Pill Hannigan, N. Dafoe; Seven Years esnt and Under: B. Bomcha, S. Bouchard, L()rd Tweedsmun' Meets John Bouchard; Nine Years and Under:} Santa Claus at the Circle Art Jenkins, Steve Getler, Christopher t Joyce; Eleven Years and Under: W.l (From Toronto Globe) Bellamy, P. Jenkins, Allan Stame-‘fil What more delightful bit of foolery Thirteen Years and Under: F. Buchard.1 could _ besplanned ‘than the Official He got his finger caught in the exhaust | of the machine he was using and it was badly gashed Norman Martison had a close call when his clothing got caught :‘ in the revolving steel bar. Martison was| not hurt but he did an impromptu| strip act. The steel ripped the shirt N. Nadusis, M. Chartrise; Fifteen Ygars meetit and Under: L. Durkin, Leo Bandi€9r;| circle L. Vachino. ernorâ€" Sack Relay:â€"McMillan, Wills, Pergu son and B. Chalmers; Bicycle Relay Jacobson. Hazelwood, Ferguson. Shot Put: R. Calverley, 33 feet, 2 in.} F. Callery, 29 feet, 6 in.; G. Darling, 29 feet, 1 inch. Pickâ€"aâ€"back Race: B. Chalmers Calverly, Jacobson. rard Dash: T. Moore, B. Chal !ncbcdy can overdo his precautions. In particular it is important to bring up children to do the safe thing autoâ€" i matically." Fools and Forest Fires Featured Felicitously "The season for fools and forest fires is here," says the Montreal Star. "A stretch of rainless, hot weather has left the forests across Canada like dry kindling, ready to send up roaring flames at a touch of fire. And so the fool has his chance. He can flitk a match into a patch of grass as he walks by, and start a fire that will eat up ssores of square miles of standing timâ€" ber. He can toss a burning cigarette aside, and a little later the spruce trees around will be exploding with roars as the fire sweeps through ‘the bush. Or he can leave smouldering ashes under the camp fire he thought was out, and wonder that evening where the cloud of smoke in the sky is coming from. "The forest projection services in this province and in the rest of Canada have done tremendously valuable work in organizing means Oof fighting the menace of fire, and in educating the public. And, of course, many of the fires are set by nature and not by man. But people who go in or near the woods should tryâ€" toâ€" train themselves to be ever more careful. When the stake is great stretches of Canada‘s timber land and probably homes and lives as well, (From Toronto Globe) What more delightful bit of foolery could be planned than the official meeting at the fringe of the Arctic} 16; R. Hall 24, qaefealed J. FOgE, 40, Circle between Santa Claus and Govâ€"| George Lake, 10, defeated A. W. Pickâ€" ernorâ€"General Tweedsmuir, and Santasleran 18; H. E. Sloan 18, defeated W. solemnlyâ€"given permission to the traâ€" { Laidlaw, 10;: J. H. Sandwith, 16, deâ€" veller to proceed further into his special| feated Dr. Stahl, 14; Dr. H. Hudson, domain. The little skit was well acted,| 18, defeated K. Eyre, 12; G. N. Ross, and revealed that in the Far North|13, defeated F. Graham, 18. there are lively and imaginative souls. | In the second round Poupore defeatâ€" Mile Relay: Kallio‘s team and T. Moore‘s team. 220 Yard Dash: T. Moore, G. McDonâ€" ald, R. Foster. Ladies‘ 100 Yard Dash: K. Martin, M. Wright, P. Bellamy. Mikeâ€"No. Are you sure you had them on when you took them off? Patâ€"H where? FIRST THINGS FIRST ave vou seen my boots anyâ€" Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada, Every MONDAY and THURSDAY To Decorate Graves Sunday Afternoon Dog, "Clipped Like Lion" Causes Laughter in Court Sunday will be Decoration Day. All exâ€"service men, whether members of the Canadian Legion or not, are corâ€" dially invited to participate in the cereâ€" monies connected with the day. Exâ€"service men will march to the Cenotaph, where a wreath will be placed and from there to the cemeâ€" tery where graves will be decorated with flags. The Canadian Legion plot has recently been put in good order and is marked with posts and chains. There will be two bands in attendâ€" ance, the Timmins Citizens‘ Band and the Porcupine District Pipe Band. Edmonton Journal:â€"According to a report issued by the Twentieth Century Fund after a twoâ€"year study, the peoâ€" ple of the United States now are paying more in taxes each year than they spend on food. The annu@l tax bill is said to be $12,500,000,000, of which the Federal Government takes $5,500,000,â€" 000. the States $2,500,000,000 and local governing beoedies $4,500,000,000. The anâ€" nual food bill is estimated at $11,500,â€" 000,000 a year. The tax bill is more than double the annual clothing bill, estimated at six billion a year. Spectators Surprised to See Small Canine Not at All Like the King of Beasts. Desertion Case Adjourned. Many L. C. A. Infraction Cases. H. Sloan Wins Timmins 1937 Golf Club Trophy H. E. Sloan won the Timmins Golf Trophy last week after play extending over nearly a month, when he defeated J. Poupore for the championship. Semiâ€" finalists in the championship flight were R. Hall, J. Poupore, Dr. H. Hudâ€" son and H. E. Sloan. Mr. Sloan reâ€" ceives the trophy and all the runneéersâ€" up receive silver spoons. Results of the championship flight were as follows: J. Poupore, handicap, 6, defeated S. Wookey, handieap, 14 A. H. Munroe, 17, defeated G. 8. Lowe, 16; R. Hall 24, defeated J. Fogg, 20 Gecrge Lake, 10, defeated A. W. Pickâ€" In the second round Poupore defeatâ€" ed Munroe; Hall defeated Lake; Sloan defeated Sandwith and Hudson defeatâ€" ed Ross. Poupore defeated Hall in the semiâ€"final and Sloan defeated Hudâ€" son. In the final, played on July 25, Slcan made himself club champion. First Flight J. W. Dougherty captured the chamâ€" pionship in the First Flight tournaâ€" ment. First Flight Title Captured by J. W. Dougherty and Nine Hole Competition by J. E. Sullivan. Played Final Round of Latter with E. L. Longmore. In the semiâ€"final round Widdifield won from Brady, Dougherty won from Kemsley, and in the final round Doughâ€" erty beat Widdifield for the championâ€" ship. In the second half of the first round R. B. Stock, 14, defeated A. W. Lang, 14;: N. J. Leaman, 15, defeated A. Gilles, 15; J. E. Suilivan, 10, defeated J._R. Tait, 10; O. Atkins, 14, won by default from Dr. C. E. Taylor, 9; E. B. Weir, 15, won by default from D. B. White, 11;: V Wo»dbury, 13, defeated R. Asselstine, 15; G. C. Helwig, 10, won by default from D. H. H. Moore, 10. Lonzmore defeated Langdon in the second round:; Heslop won by default from McClinton:; Sipperell won by deâ€" Men Will March to Decorate Cenotaph and Then to Cemetery to Deâ€" corate Graves. TAXES AHEAD OF FOOD Xine Hole Tourney of the Nine Hol the Nine Hole Tourney was J. E. Sullivan. He al round with E. L. Longâ€" 6+ o. TV, Splane, 10 ; ] defeated A Police court session on Tuesday was something of an ordeal. The day was extremely hot and the crowded court room was close and stuffy. When a dog theft case came next on the docket of more than sixty scheduled cases one legal luminary remarked. "Its a dog‘s life and these are dog days. Bring it The case revolved around a canine that was, in the owner‘s words, "clipped like a lion". People in court expected to see a huge, savage, shaggy animal trundled into court. their surprise translated itself into chuckles when a fawnâ€"colored animal about the size of a mediumâ€"sized rabbit was brought into court. A. Ethier charged Mrs. Plorence Leâ€" with the theft of the animal. He lost it after buying it for his small son, he said. Hearing that Mrs. Lebrun had his dog he went to see her and was met with the accusation that he had stolen the dog and besides it was hers all the time. When he went back with a Provinâ€" cial policeman they were met at the door with savage words and a refusal to return the animal. Provincial Conâ€" stable Strickland admitted that the things Mrs. Lebrun called him and Ethier were hardly endearing terms. He attributed her choice of language to the fact that "she had had a few drinks". Finally, said Ethier, he got the dog on a search warrant. Constable Strickâ€" land said that he was convinted the dog belonged to Ethier because it made straight for him when released. Magistrate Atkinson dismissed the charge when Mrs. Lebrun agreed to lst Ethier have his canine. fault from McDowell; O‘Gorman deâ€" feated McCoy; Leaman defeated Stock; Sullivan won by default from Atkins, and Weir won by default from Woodâ€" bury. In the third round of play Longmore defeated Heslop, Sipperell defeated O‘Gorman, Sullivan defeated Leaman, and Weir won when Helwig defaulted. Longmore and Sullivan met in the semiâ€"final round of play and in the final round J. E. Sullivan won the title, Harry Shoke, alias Tom Pornomarenâ€" ko, seriously wounded in the gunfight with police officers near the Spanish River bridge on July 22nd, shows d.ly improvement in the Red Cross hospital at Espanola. His condition has improvâ€" ed so greatly that hospital authorities are confident he will recover. It is teâ€" ported that he sits up slightly and conâ€" verses freely with his armed guard. Harry Shoke Now Expected to Make Complete Recovery If he recovers, Shoke will stand trial on a charge of murder resulting from the death of Sergt. Fred Davidson. His companion, Victor Szymonski, who was killed by police bullets in the gunfight, was named by Sergt. Davidson before his death as his slayer. A despattch from Hollywood, Caliâ€" fornia, this week says that Miss Mylliâ€" cent Bartholomew, dissatisfied with the refusal of the producers to increase the salary of her ward, Preddie Bartholoâ€" mew, to $2500 a week, has "practically" decided to take him out of the movies. Miss Bartholomew said .that unless the salary demand was met she would return to England with the boy star and place him in school. He now reâ€" seives $1100 weekly from Metroâ€"Goldâ€" wyn~â€" Mayver. May Take Bartholomew From Motion Picture Work The studio appeared determined to stand on its last offer of $2000 a week. Since that offer there have been no further negotiations, Miss Bartholomew said. She said if the retirement step is taken, she and Freddie will go to Vanâ€" couver, BC.. to visit her brother and his namesake, Frederick Bartholomew, sefore sailing for England. When originally disclosing that the screen‘s "Little Lord Fauntleroy" may zsive up film work, his aunt said he would return to his native land so he could "grow up like a normal boy." Dinerâ€"I see that tips are forbidden here. Waitressâ€"Lor‘ bless yer, mum, so was apples in the garden of Fden. Toronto Star:â€"Business must look to the young fellow hunting a job much the same as a screen door looks to a mosquitoâ€"lots of openings, but none that fit. PRICE THREE CENTS (Continued on Page Four) ANX ANCIENT PRECEDBENT Third Section