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Mn. Glen White. an employee or Marshall-Ecclestone’s. identified his markings on several boxes or shells, boxes of fishing lines and other equip- ment. ' ' ' Acting Chief Gegnon said that the store reported the theft of _several boxes of shells and also a. magnifying‘glass. He investigated and tound the store had been entered and arrested Carpal. Theft Charge Dismissed Against William Capal Capal pleaded not guilty and Ser- geant Olson said that he made; search of Capal’sroom on Friday, ~August 13. The date was unlucky for the Sergeant as he found only a tew boxes of shells with store markings on them. However, he was wise enough to try the next day when the jinx Was no longer in force and that time 'he uncovered a lot of fishing equipment, hunting knives and shells. Confronted with the allegation that someone took “8 from Capal's pocket during the search Sergeant Olson said he knew nothing at it: It was doubtful, said: the Gram At- torney, if evidence enough had been pmduced to cbfi'Vlct Cabal. The Ma- gmtrate agreed. It had not been sho’vm, he pointed out. that Cape] had not bought the articles and paid cash far them. “Yes.” agreed the Magistrate. “I agree that this man is fortunate in getting out o: a. serious situation,” Apparently an ardent hunter.~and fisherman. William Capel'wae freed of a charge of theft in police court on Tuesday. He. was charged With, the theft of hunting and fishing equipment. to the value or $44 from Marshall- Ecclestone Limited. Magistrate Gould said that he agreed with the Crown that the accused did take the equip- ment but he could not be convicted on the evidence presented “Nevertheless. " sand Crown Attorney Caldbick, “I believe he has taken these Capal asked for; the equipment Rack and police told him he could have 'it Members of Gentler Sex Not Always So Gentle. Magis- trate Curbs Language. Binds Women Over to Keep the Peace. ‘ IIt 6 ac e m e C e ! lat Cum: ;. .well, what do you mean 2nd Customer: Well, the first job is to get by temperance education? people to distinguish between mod-'- 3. eration and abstinence, between 2nd Customer: I’ll ’tell you What {1113221 necessary control and prohibition. mean! I don t mean telling c en Ist Customer: At least, I’ll agree you can’t a lot of exaggerated stories so that make people sober by law ‘ we the)” re scared8 but of their wits when l . I that one! . -_._ J...’...1â€" - - --~ :ihéir‘ré‘séare‘awut of their wits when {Haynes their elders drink a glass education? ° It should teach people that are a great many things 1n this 1d that are good servants, but masters. It should teach them heebl'etouseany ofnature’s tanperetely. It should show thet not to _use something: be- 5.5 E: 55“" The Magistrate bound both women over to keep the peace Prmn‘ sea Restitution , ‘Wh-en he promised to make resti- tution to the value of the goods he was alleged to have stolen William King was. allowed to go on suspended sent- en'oe. The Magistrate was influenced in his decision by the information that King had a ab to go to. He gave him thirty days t make restitution. Provincial Constabe Strickland said that he went to see Miss Lang in re- sponse to a call. When he entered the house she was wearing a bump and a wet towel on her head. Miss Mullen, on the other hand. said that she had been living with a man named Goulet for seven years and she got tired of being laughed and jeered at by Miss Lang so she hit her on the head. King was alleged to have stdlen a horse blanket, a pair of rubber over- The conversation was hardly in com- Iormity with court procedure so His Worship put a stop to it. “You got any proof of that. I got proof you hit me first,” was the answer. Miss Mullen: “You were drunk. You had been drinking all day.” Miss Lang: “You are a» liar. I'll tell yOu that much.” On Tuesday Miss Grace Mullen. of Mountjoy, was charged with striking Qecile Lang with a stick. Miss Lang said that Miss Mullen came into the Asked if she wished to question Miss Lang the accused woman responded with alacrity. by calling at the police station. Bound to Keep Peace There is rarely a court day recently that does not include at least one case arislng out of a quarrel between mem- bers of the gentler sex. house where she was living, tore her glasses off and struck her. “She came down to beat me up,” she said. “Why did you. hit me first?" she ask- L you teach themabout Overheard in 'a barber shop Constable Lepick said that she came to him on the street recently and asked him whfire she could spend the night. She had been kicked out of a joint and had no place to go. , . On the stand Irene said that she came from Ansonville but that the tel- low who drove her had left. She had a place in Ansonvilie. Reckless Driving Dismbsed A charge or reckless driving against Harry Tremblay, driver of the automo- bile which struck and injured Constable Melville of the Hollinger. mine. in an accident which occurred on the Schu- macher road several weeks ago, was dismissed. ‘ ette of an efficiency apartment can be converted into an orchard where the occupants will dine among trees. But if peachesâ€"the adjacent kitchen oven affording tropical heat and irrigation being so simpleâ€"why not oranges and cocoanut pal-ms and border of pine- apples with an electric fan blowing a soft South Sea breeze across a pan of salt water? w: o! Naomi-t”. by police will not wander for the next thirty days. Convinced that ehemgufltyotechorgeotngnnco, Maxi-mu.- Gould sentenced her to 3 fine of em and costs of u or thirty days. um Green told the court that she hednomoney. Sergeant Mocha ssid that he stopped Miss Greene on the street it couple of months ago. prior to the oc- casion when she was chased. at three o'clock in the morning. She said that she was living with a man in the Gold- aie townsite. Constable Melville said that the ad- cldent occurred at “12.05 o‘clock on the morning or August 4. He lert_Holllnger,. riding his bicycle, and was heading in‘ to Tlmmins. Just as he got past the' Glllles Porcupine Mine he was struck_ from behind and thrown to the ground! It was pouring rain at the time. - Ernest Kinney was . fined SIO’ and costs on a charge of asault. St. Louis Courier-Journal: -â€"'I'he plo-l pagation of dwarf peach trees by a Louisiana nursery opens a vista of new‘ luxuries for the city dweller. The din- l There was ”no criminal element in the accident that he could see said His Worship, dismisisng the charge. Fines of $10 and costs of $5.25 were imposed on Theode Philippon and Michael Bruno, both 'of whom pleaded guilty to charges of being drunk in a public place. Rene St. Denis pleaded guilty to the same charge but was fined $50 and costs. Mrs. George Sauve. who picked up' the injured man said that he was lying onthe ground when she came along in her car. Sergeant DesRoches said that’ Trembiay reported the accident im-« mediately after it occurred. .- Tremblay', the driver of the car, said that it was raining very hard. He was driving around twenty miles an hour and did not see the bicycle until he was ten feet away; and costs. Harold Ming. Frank Asselin,i Werner Walemuis, each was fined $10 and costs for reckless driving. In each: case the driver’s permit of the accused. was cancelled for thirty days. Lloyd Pierce pleaded guilty to a charge of speeding and was fined §10 Try The Advance Want. Advertisements 2nd Customer: Yes, and our second job 18 to destroy one of the very wrong ideas left over as the handiwork of the prohibitionists. .to get out of the peeple’s heads the idea that the pur- pose of drinking, or even the necessary result of drinking, 18 to get DRUNK. Ist Customer: Rig ht! Most of all the abuses come frOm misguided efforts to sub- stitute law-control' for self-control. 2nd Customer: And finally, .. we’d advance temperance education further if we’d makeev eryoneseethatdrinking, some, mfldly-atiinufating beverages in nublic government-controlled in public government-controlled pufem'nes. That is the British way of h'ahdling the problem. History proves it’s still the best way! ‘ Constipnted Well, we're heading for the last round- - up, at least the bank managers and the bank clerks are lining up for branding ‘ or something, which is okay by us be- cause we don’t like bank clerks anyway i and so far as we can make out nobody 1lelse does except a few impressionable , young ladies who have never had a date with one. And soon the banks ‘will do as they’re told and- will listen , to the voice of the people. First thing i we’re going to demand is that our over- ' draft be wiped out and a new one given ' to us. Overdrafts are darned useful g things so long as you can borrow Mr; i Aberhart’s fountain pen once in a while. (Drumheller Plaindealer) Have you got your basis dividends yet? All you have to do is to buy $500 worth of merchandise and the govern- ment pays your sales tax for you which amounts to $25 per month and it you’re married you just spend'smoo a month and you draw $500 in sales'thx remis- sions and if you have fifteen kids you spend seventy-five hundred dollars in addition to the thousand for yourself and your little ladyâ€"if the strain of looking after fifteen kids hasn’t killed herâ€"and the government pays you $25 for the fifteen which amounts up to sinsâ€"which is a lot of money which- ever way you look at itâ€"and so is seventy-five hundred bucks a helluva sight more. endless travelling by train and automo- bile I and that I heme constipated ii I do not keep myself internally clean. Kruschen Salts is the only thing that will do thh eii'ectively and not interfere with my work. I take a large dose of Kruschen every Saturday night and on Sunday. when I have no work to do. the Salts act on me. On week-ends I take a small dose on rising. It is necessary that I be ‘on my toes' all through the day. and this is the only way that it possibly can be done.”â€"V.L. Kruschen Salts is an excellent re- cipe for maintaining a condition oi internal cleanliness. The numerous salts in Kruschen stimulate your internal organs to smooth. regular action. Your inside is thus kept clear of those im- purities which, when allowed to accu- mulate..._lqwsr the whole tone off the Western Newspaper in ‘ Tapieal Talk on Bankers And you'll notice that bank clerks are going to be deprived of their civil rightsâ€"as if they ever were civil to anyoneâ€"so if your favourite bank clerk talks back to you. all you have to do is to report him to Mr. Alberhart and he’ll have his license revoked and maybe they’ll put him in the city pound with the rest of the hounds and then you can go down and give him a poke in the mush and he's got to take it and like it. And we’re just going into train- ing for the time when open season will be declared on all :bank clerks. Oh, boy, what a time we’ll have. Stayner Sumâ€"Dancing was original- ly a. method of expressing religious feeling. Apparently the religion has been dropped from it. '9, Salesman Says Kruschen Keeps Him “On His Toes” trtvener,” hi} (Continued From Page One) pire the world has ever known. He felt that the service from the heart given to the Empire by the King and Queen should be an inspiration to all to unite in! equal service for the Empire. Gen- eral Ross touched on the efforts of the Canadian Legion to have the Brit- ish authorities recognize their respon- sibility for ill and injured Imperial Soldiers in Canada and those who should be getting pensions. As a result of the work done by himself and others sea-.000 from Imperial funds had been @110th to Imperial soldiers in Canada, the fund.to be administered somewhat fitter the plan adopted in this country for dealing with the canteen fund. ‘fPeace ” he urged was the primary principle on which the Legion was formed. He believed the Legion offered the only path by which the world could Over 400 Returned Men at Banquet . (Continued From Page One) pire the world has ever known. He felt that the service from the heart given to the Empire by the King and Queen should be an inspiration to all to unite in‘ equal service for the Empire. Gen- eral Ross touched on the efforts of the Canadian Legion to have the Brit- ish authorities recognize their respon- sibility for ill and injured Imperial Soldiers in Canada and those who should be getting pensions. As a result of the work done by himself and others gas-.000 from Imperial funds had been 42110th to Imperial soldiers in Canada, the fund.to be administered somewhat after the plan adopted in this country for dealing with the canteen fund. “Peace” he urged was the primary principle on which the Legion was formed. He believed the Legion offered the only path by which the world could be won back to sanity and peace. The glegion had already given leadership in this line by the fraternal visit to Cermany, where former Ices had fra- teran and sought to understand each other. Thus. he believed, lay the way to peace for this troubled world. $11 answer to some of the criticisms of! upon it was the signal for a regular ovation for this popular and beloved padre of war-time days. It was several minutes before he could proceed with his address. He had come a thousand miles from home to be present on this occasion. “But I feel at home here," he added, “because wherever there are old soldiers, every other old soldier finds he is at home with friends and com- rades.” He said that the high note of the address of Gen. Ross was his ref- erence to the fact that the soldiers who had died overseas had finished their work, .but those who lived had a work to do for others. “God spared you for the very purpose that you may serve the Empire and your fellows in these trying days of peace." was his way of phrasing it. “The true pacifists," said the padre, “are the men who have/been through the fire, know its horrors and death"-â€"-“and are ready if need be to face it all again," he added amid cheers. There are two ways to follow, he sug- gested. the high way and the low way. He urged upon his comrades the follow- ing of the high wayâ€"~the way to peace. the way to service. the way to God. Commenting on the fraternal visit paid to former foes, he concluded with «the inspired words:-â€"“Love and not hatred is the true bond that binds man with man and man with God." Capt Ralph Adey, chairman of the gle Canadian Legion and especially the poppy Fund expressed thanks for the ea that the Legion could not do the mark it had set out to do, because of galousies and differences of opinions ind personal questions, Gen. Ross made a fervent appeal for co- operation and nity. We fought together in war, why E the emblem of remembrace. The Legion .was a veritable blood brotherhood, cannot we work together for peace? was the question he asked. The British Leâ€" gion, the nustralian Legion and other soldiers’, organizations were doing it.‘ he said. and why cannot the Canadians do as well. In concluding his address Brig. ~Gen. Ross quoted some noble lines ' by another distinguished visitor, Arch- - deacon Scott, praying for the same sanity. the same brotherhood, the same faith, that was evidenced in the days or danger. wounds and death. “Let us draw closer in these narrower . years, “Before us still, the eternal visions - spread. " “We who outmastered death and all its fears ".i‘bfe one great army still, {leving and dead. " Mayor J. P. Bartleman again extend- ed the welcome of the people of Tim- 1111115 to the visiting delegates. He spoke or the co-operation and good will exist- ing between the town council and the local Leg. on and promised continued generous cooperati on given by the van- ous branches in Canada to this depart- ment, and especially to the North where the fund had been nobly supported. He showed why the poppy was chosen as bound together by the ties of service, remembrance. comradeship. He had special words of appreciation for the Department of Pensionsdor co-opera- ticn and to the other departments of government and the ministers. past and present. He had a special word for the youth of the day. They had not tasted of the horrors and hardships of war. where death was sometimes the most I pleasant prospect afforded But they too had Sufferedâ€"suffered the monotony. the grind, the loss of illusions that come from the weary work-a- -day world. He gave them in fervent way the words of the late beloved Capt. McCraezâ€"“To you from falling hands. we throw the ltorch, Be yours to hold it high, If ye I break faith with us who die. We shall not steep, though poppies grow. In Flander's Fields." He also quoted the words of the late Sir Arthur Currie. words engraved on all Canadian Legion letterheads: â€"â€"“They served till death! Why not we?’ . Mayor J. .P.- Bartleman again extend- ed the welcome of the people of Timâ€" mins to the visiting delegates He spoke or the oo-operation and good will exist- ing between the town council and the 10:: 9.1 Leg- on and promised continued support for the good work of the Legion. He hoped that the Provincial Commend “Before us still, the eternal visions - spread. “We who outmastered death and all 4 its fears ' ‘éAfe one great army still, {Living and dead. " Would come here again to hold their convention and that they would carry away as kmdiy feelings of the town as the people held of them. _ Joseph A. Bradette. MP. for Coch- rane ridLng. expressed the sincere plea- sure he felt at being present at this Legion banquet. He was glad that he had cancelled an important conference at Ottawa so that he might, attend this event. He touched on his efforts to secure full and fair treatment for all ear-servicemen and the co-operation 99d kindness he had received not only from all parts and classes in his own riding, but also from the Legion and from the governments and department .There were a number of pension in his riding that were still in m. He hoped. however. tohnve “Kid Galahad” é “Pepper” WWW Noticeâ€"On double feature programmes coming to our theatres, we request our patrons to attend the theatre not later than 8.00 p. m. for the Second Show if they desire to see the full show. “TOMMY FARR vs JOE LOUIS” ' ALSO “JOE LOUIS vs JAS. J. BRADDOCK” at regular prices. BORIS KARLOFF IN FRIDAY, FRIDAY MIDNIGHT, and - . . SATURDAY AUG 27â€"28 Edmond Lowe and Florence Rice 111 Annabella, ngkuonda and Leslie V “Under Cover of Night” an s m Sunday Midnight, Monday and Tuesday August 29th, 30th and 31st 'DOUBLE BILL OF FIGHT PICTURES FRIDAY, FRIDAY MIDNIGHT and ' SATURDAY, SEPT. 3-4 Edward G_.Ro‘bi‘nsAon and Betty Davis in Victor McLaglen, Walterfi Connoly and Peter Lorre 1n . “Nancy Steele Is Missing” Added Attraction, The Jones Family 1n “Big Business” 1 “Wings of the Morning” WEDNES. THURS, SEPT. 1-2 MIDNIGHT SHOWS EVERY FRIDAY AND SUNDAY Speck! Matinee Every Satan-thy at 11.15 mm. AT THE Timmins Theatres lichdeacon Scott was called} MATINEE DAILY AT 2 .30 p. m. EVENING 7.00 and s. 50 1).]! Special Matinee at Palace Theatreâ€"â€"â€"â€"Every Saturday at 11.15 a. m. . ADMISSIONâ€"All Children 10c Palace ., g Goldfields BOW Ivory Sandi! $12.0 01 (midnight) Q'slmAV “NIGHT KEY” Rev. Fr. J. R. O‘Gcrman. appropriateâ€" ly introduced by President Austin Neame. as “our own beloved padre". spoke of his interest in the work or the Canadian Legion and its service not only to its members but to all returned men and their families, and to the THURSDAY FRIDAY. AUG. 26-27 SATURDAY, SUNDAY MIDNIGHT and MONDAY, AUG. 28-29-30 Robert Livingston, Ray Corrigan and Max Therhume in TUES. WEDNES., AUG. 31, Sept. 1 Double Feature Programme. Karen Morley and Robert Baldwin in also Jean Muir and Donald Woods in “Once a Doctor” THURSDAY FRID’tAY, SEPT. 2-3 “Girl From Scotland Yard” Jane Withers, Irvin S. Cobb, Slim _ Summerville in EVENING 7.00 and 8.50 p.m.’ “Roaring Lead” The gathering concluded with 'the singing “God Save the King". community at large. He made apt ref- erence to the excellent work done by the Timmins branch of the Canadian Legion. and while giving due credit to the other officers and members, he paid especial tribute to the devotion of the president. Austin Neame. to the return- ed comrades .and to the community. Another of Canadian In the earlier days of the generation in Ontario that is passing away. the name of the Marks Brothers stood for clean and happy entertainment. The Maiks Brothers. a family of actors and actresses and vaudeville stars, toured the province and beyond and were noted for their work as a travelling stasis ccmpany. There were times when it seemed as if the Marks family would supply the whole cast from its own ranks, and the company was conducted much along family lines. As a matter of fact it was carried on to the second and third generation. With the devel~ opment of motion pictures and other modern forms of entertainment com- pan es like the Marks Bros. were grad~ ually edged out of the running. In as young a country as the North, however. many remember when no season seem- ed complete without a visit from the Marks Go. From time to time word has een given of the passing of different members of this family of troupers. This week there comes the news from Perth, where the Marks family made their home. that Robt. Marks founder of the Marks Bros. Theatrial Company had died there at the age of 84 years. As early as 1879 Marks took the road. with one of his six brothers. starting aut one day with a horse and buggy, aiming for Winnipeg, he began a career which continued more than half a century and which saw him at one time operating no fewer than 11 shows simultaneously. WAY. AUGUST m 1.37 The Marks Brothers Company was well known in the early mining camps of the United States, and equally well known in the smaller centres of Cana- da. It typified an element that. so u: as the Dominion is concerned. has practically disappeared from the enter- tainment field. The Marks Brdtba’a claimed credit for inaugurating the 10, 20. and 3-cent shows. Robert Marks Passes at Perth, Ontario, at Age of 81 years. Robert Marks was born at. Christie Lake. Ont... in 1853. Kincardme Newszâ€"A headline. says Soviet editors study horizon and mad world drifting to war. Lost. horizon, maybe. ' Marks Bros. is Dead