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S 4 4 4/ Omer Goulet told the court that Leâ€" brun bought a suit and had a friend guarantee payment. When he could not pay, the friend had to make gcod the amount Oof $24. Lebrun then got ‘"Clipped Like Lion" Causes Laughter 200 Rooms REQUIRED Aug. 22â€" Aug. 25 for Delegates Attending the â€" Provincial Convention BED and BREAKFAST or FULL BOARD To the following : J. COWAN, Box 566 A. NEAME, Box 1205 Timmins, Ont. TIMMINS BRANCH 88 Canadian Legion Send Rates Vin> Yuola cthose a bad time to go into a beer agent‘s place and came walking out with a case under his arm. The police car was parked right across the road. He pleaded guilty to a charge of illegal possession and paid a fine of $25 and costs. For Another Court A charge of automobile theft against Arthur Coursal was dismissed by the Magistrate who advised the complainâ€" ant to take his case to Division Court. Eviden:e given by Frank Bos, temporâ€" ary custcdian of the truck Coursal was alleged to have stolen, became very involved and difficult. Said Children Neglected A charge of desertion of her children against Mrs. Jean Charette was adâ€" ‘ourned by the Magistrate. "He was staggering," said Constable Devine. "He was drunk," said Sergeant Olson. "Ten and costs," said the Magistrate, disposing of a drunk charge against one man charged with being drunk. possession of the suit by telling Mrs. Goulet, who had temporary possession, that her husband said it was all right for him to take it He never said any such thing, Goulet testified. When the friend guaranteed payâ€" ment of the suit it technically became Lebrun‘s property, the Magistrate rulâ€" ed, dismissing the charge. journed by the Magistrate. Constable O‘Gorman told of investiâ€" gzsating and finding Mrs. Charette‘s three small children, one, two and three vyears of age, respectively, on the street in the evening alone. It was raining. in the evening alone. It was raining. He realized, said the Constable, that Mrs. Charette‘s husband had been sent to jail for six months. He did not go to the house on the night complained of but knew there had been no one there with the children on previous nights. por. They were alone. He brought them back and sent them to the shelter to be fed and looked after. He knew, said the Sergeant, that the mother got about $18 a month relief but did not know that she was forced to go out and work and leave the children alone. He was, said His Worship, ready to adjourn the charge but somehow, someâ€" way Mrs. Charette must manage to keep the children together and looked after. On the evening of July 10th when he went to the house, said Sergeant Des Rcches, the children had not had supâ€" Contrary to the Bond and Rose Noel were charged with breaking their bond to have no beer in their home. Sergeant Olson testified | that several people were found drinkâ€" ing in the house. In one bedrocm two bottles of beer were foundc. " "The penalty for this is $500 or one | year," said the Magistrate. "If youf want to go ts jail do this again. Re-l member, no beer. If you come before me again I‘li send you both down." A charge of reckless driving against Kalbo Maki was dismissed because was no corroborative evidence presented. Provincial Constable Hanâ€" cock tolid of the marks on the road where Maki had an accident in Mountâ€" joy Township, indicating that he had not followed the road. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Monaghan, of Toronto, are visiting at Lhe home of Mrs. Rutledge. Bornâ€"Friday, July 30th, 1936, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry McLaughlin, Fourth avenue, a son. Quiet Wedding at Schumacher Manse Schumacher, August 4th. (Special to The Advance). Mr. John Loughrin, of Ottawa, is visiting at the home of his brother, Mr. C. Loughrin. Mr. and Mrs. McConachie, of Owen sound, who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Fulton, left Monday for his home. Mr. V. Phelphs, who has been a paâ€" tient in a Toronto hospital for some ‘ime, arrived home last week, much improved in health. Mrs. Phelphs acâ€" companied her husband home. Mrs. M. Greer, of Renfrew, accomâ€" panied by her daughter, Edith (Mrs,. Teeters), of Detroit, visited at the home of Den Greer over the weekâ€"end. Mrs. J. O‘Donnell spent the weekâ€" end in Arnprior, bringing home her sons, Jackie and Micky. Miss B. McVeigh left her vacation in Toronto Fines of $25 and costs for the illegal possession of beer were levied against Joe Coursal, Sam Neveau, Mrs. Eva Rosebeck, Ruth Carey, May Neveau, Other Items of Personal and Other News from Schumacher A quiet wedding took place in Trinâ€" ity United Church manse on Monday evening, when Rev. Murray C. Tait, united in marriage Miss Norma Brown, of Timmins, and Mr. Ray PForsyth, of South Porcupine. The bride wore a modern gown of navy blue Georgette aver satin, white velvet halo hat, white shoes and gloves, and wore a corsage of roses, sweet peas and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley. She was attended by her sister, Ruby, who wore a navy blue taffeta dress and white accessories, and wore a corsage of mixed sweet peas and fern. Mr. Leo Belanger acted as best man. After the a wedding supper was held at the home of Mrs. D. White, Laurier avenue Timmins, sister of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Forsyth will reside in South Porcupine. Anid Kuivanui, Yors Alto, George Laâ€" palla, Oscar Karppinen, all of Timâ€" mins. Alfred Grenon was fined $25 and costs for having liquor in a place cther than a residence. Other police court cases will be found in another article elsewhere in this issue. Mrs. MacDonald and daughter, Elk Lake, are visiting at the home Mrs. H. Waddell left Sunday for a vacation in Toronto and New York. Friday to spend TIMMINS, ONTARIO one you fore Mrs. MacDonald‘s brother, Rev. Father Martindale. Mrs. John Griffiths is visiting her mother in Kirkland Lake. Mr.. S. O‘Kiely and Mr. ‘George Bebdie, of North Bay were guests at the home of Mrs. E. Robinson over Bebdie, of N the home of the weekâ€"end Miss V. Innis, who dhas been holiâ€" daying in New Glasgow, arrived home last week. Mrs. Campbell and daughter, of St. Mary‘s, are visiting Mrs. Campbell‘s parents, Rev. and Mrs. Tait. Stirling Hayward, Beverly Kitchen and Edward Brown are spending their holidays at the Scout camp at Nightâ€" hawk Lake. Mrs. J. Rutherford and son, John, of Tcronto, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Rutherford‘s sister, Mrs. J. Chatâ€" son, and friends in Timmins. Arthur Gray, who has been visiting Frank Corris, left Wednesday for his home in Coldwater. Frankie Corris acâ€" companied him home for a month‘s vaâ€" cation. The Misses Edith and Bessie Bruâ€" gere and Messrs. Roland Stringer and George Baker, of Sudbury, were guests of Mrs. Jack Eliot last week. "I take taxpayer," It‘s a pity him. Bornâ€"Sunday, August ist, to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pecyejkâ€"a son. Bornâ€"Tuesday, August 3rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Tony Rever, 119 Third avenue â€"a daughter. Mr. Gerald Armstrong, who has been visiting at his home in Birdsall for the past month, arrived back this week. In court last week a housemaid statâ€" ed that she had fallen from her boy friends pillionâ€"seat three times in a single evening. It was one of her off nights, apparently. A daily paper mentions the case of a baby girl who is expected to have a full set of teeth when seven months old. Few girls show such early promise of a@a musicalâ€"comedy Career, A Few Samples of What is Called "English Humour" Dark glasses, according to an oculist, should be worn as a protection on sunâ€" ny days at the seaside. A reddish beard fixed under the chin by means of a piece of elastic is also useful in case your vindictive tailor is sighted on the promenade. "Surgeons," remarks a psychologist, "should have a nerve of iron."" Judging by the ‘bills some of them present, they‘ve got a nerve all right. Lady Astor, with Mr. James Braid (centre) and Major Gwilym Lloyd George (left) before their match in the Parliamentary Handicap at Walâ€" ton Heath, Surrey. § 1 AR The Yellow Fleet London Humorist) off my hat to the British declares a foreign visitor. he dcesn‘t pbass it round for 427 PARLIAMENTARY GOLFERS 1 Mr. George were guests at Robinson over J » The day following the raid, Provincial Constable Johnston said, the accused came to him and offered to plead guilty to a charge of illegal possession. No evidence was given by police of peoâ€" ple drinking in the house. Dugay said that he knew nothing of the beer found near his house. He frankly admitted that he had gone to the Constable. He would scooner pay a small fine than spend another week n the local jail awaiting trial. Ed. Charboneux and Arthur Bonâ€" homme each pleaded guilty to having beer in a plagce other than a residence. Provincials found four cases Oof beer in a woodshed apart from the house in which the two men were living. In court they admitted ownership of two cases of beer each. $25 and costs was the fine imposed on each man. Many Visitors Wilfred Beauchamp was charged with keeping for sale. No concrete evidence that he sold liquor could be given so the charge was dismissed. When Beauâ€" champ saw them coming, Constable Johnston said a companion who was living there locked the door. Four peoâ€" ple were found in the house. One said that he was out "seeing the sights and the joints". Four empty beer bottles were found and one full. While they were there a taxi load of five drunks tried to get in the back door. Then three men and a drunken woman came to the door. Provincial Constable Hancock told of one raid on the residence when 20 botâ€" tles of beer were found in a case and five bottles on ice in refrigerator. Following a "well marked path", Proâ€" vincial Police came to two caches each *ontaining a case of beer. Dugay deâ€" nied ownership of the beer found withâ€" in 150 vards of his residence. Hlegal Sale Bring Three Month Term (Continued from Page One) | selling Charge Dismissed A charge of selling against Simon Dugay, of Mountjoy Township, was dismissed by the Magistrate. There was not enough evidence to justify a conâ€" viction., he said. l On Sunday, June 10, two strange men were found in the house. On July 14 there were five people there who had bkeen drinking. On July 26 two men and a woman were in the house. Pays Fine of $100 Fred Lapointe pleaded guilty to havâ€" ing liquor illegally and was assessed $100 or thrse months in jail. When police went in McCall deniec knowing anything about the bottle. Constables Devine and Guolla both testified that they saw the accused throw something out of the window. Upon the completion of the Crown‘s case Magistrate Atkinson dismissed the charge. ‘"‘There is a 1lOst connection here. You saw the bottle thrown and you show this one in court but there is nothing to show that this is the bottle. No one watched it land. I will give you the benefit of the doubt, McCall. Beâ€" sides it will save you getting on the stand4 and lying." A lost connection was responsible for the dismissal of an illegal possession charge against Fred McCaill, of 5 Kirby Avenue. Sergeant Olson ‘told of the raid. He and Constables Guolla and Deâ€" vine went to the house and rang an electric bell at the foot of the stair to the upstairs apartment where McCall lives. Looking through the glass window in the door to the upstairs they saw Mcâ€" Call, attired in dressing gown, throw a bottle out of the window. A broken bottle, containing a small quantity of gin was displayed in court as the bottle McCall threw. He sent Constable Guolla to get the ‘bottle immediately he saw it thrown, Sergeant Olson said. His wife‘s plea got one local man his freedom. He was charged with being drunk. Carrying a small child his wife asked the Magistrate to let him go home as he had a steady job awaiting him. The charge, said Constable Archamâ€" bault, was the result of a call from the FElite Cafe, where the man was refusâ€" ing to pay for a meal that the Chinese proprieter said he had eaten. He was under the influence of liquor but he wasn‘t extremely drunk, the Constable said. Faces Stiffer Charge A charge of illegal consumption faced Matti Belanski in court. The charge was reduced from one of illegal posâ€" session because police wanted to give @ 0600400 80 a butatn 00e (From Globe and Mail) Mace Gold Mines, with capital of 5000,000 shares of $1 par value, has been organized to acquirée and operate an area in the Porcupine camp which emâ€" braces the Vipond and Inspiration proâ€" perties, aggregating approximately 600 acres. Balanski a chance. When he pileaded "not guilty" in court on Tuesday, Magâ€" istrate Atkinson advised police to preâ€" fer the more serious charge and have it heard next week. They will do so. McIntyre Porcupine Mines and Anâ€" gloâ€"Huronian have joined in the venâ€" ture, and will finance a deep level deâ€" velopment campaign, which, if encourâ€" aging, will carry workings below the Crown and Krist porphyries. McIntyre has purchased 500,000 shares of Mace Gold Mines for $250,000 cash and has taken options on 500,000 shares at 50 cents per share and a furâ€" ther 850,000 shares at $1 per share, the final option terminating on or before April 1, 1940. Other police court cases found elsewhere in this issue. Mcintyre Mines Capital Behind Mace Gold Mines Anglo Huronian has also taken an option on 150,00 shares at $1 per share, terminating on or before April 1, 1940. Anglo Huronian will also receive 1,412,â€" 500 shares for its Vipond property, a producing mine in active operation which is completely equipped with a 300â€"ton mill, buildings, plant and minâ€" ing equipment. Inspiration‘s property consists of three patented mining claims, upon which no underground work has ever been carried out. In the last eighteen S * S 4 4. g Empire Blk. Timmins Phone 815 ‘S%S'SXSSSSX%“SSS““%SXW““W AUGUST CLEARANCEK t DP DL DLAAA L LAAA L LAAA LA L L â€"AL LAAA PP D L P O t P ~DP P PP PA DP PP PA PP DP t L DP AL AP P L B P PAAA O P P P P P PP P P P PP P P l l l lt l ui l P l l P\ Our first offering of 1938 Fur Coats. Be wise and have your coat laid away now at this great saving. You‘ll like the fine quality and style of these new Purs, and our easy purchase plan makes this offer even more attractive. This offer good during our August clearâ€" ance sale New Fur Coats When he pleaded An overstock of these _ dresses forces us to clear them beâ€" low cost. Sizes in this group for both misses and ladies. will be Purchase Now! to twentyâ€"four months, new data and study of the geology have indicated new possibilities in this section, parâ€" ticularly in the Vipond claims, which have induced the,. McIntyre company to enter into the arrangements outlined above. Planning and general supervision of the work to be done has been entrusted to the MciIntyre staff, and W. R. Adâ€" ams, residert mine manager for Angloâ€" Huronian, will retain similar position with the new compaay. (Tcronto Telegram) It is a fact that the securing Oof a driver‘s permit in Ontarlo at the preâ€" sent time is pretty much of a formality. It is almost as easy to get a driving permit as it is to get a liquor permit. There is no close checkup of the appliâ€" cant. The hazards of the highway are increased by this loose system. Inspiration Gold Mines will receive 287,500 shares of the new company for its three claims. Drivers‘ Permits Are Not Properly Safeguarded and â€" others Clearance Sale Price as low as Chiffon and Service Reg. Smart Set Quality Broken lines. Oxâ€" fords, Pumps, Straps, etc. Must clear at Clearance Price SUMMER WEAR Summer Shoes Klingtite Bathing Suits OFF 2 Pair for $1.00 Crepe or Satin Hostery * *4 4* «en