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rose for the weekâ€"end and the adâ€" gdresses of counsel and suunmingâ€"up of Mr. Justice Ainslie Greene should conclude in the course of the afterâ€" noon. Dolan, after four witnesses had tesâ€" tified on his behalf and following a consultation with his lawyers, Mr. Inch and Dalton (,. Dean,. took the stand to give his version of the event which had brought him to trial before a jury of his peors on a capital charge. Led along by Mr. Inch, the accused man told first in quiet tones how he had lived in Elk Lake for twelve years and had married his late wife, at that time Mrs. Leona Malone, a widow with five children to. her first Pusband, in Ootober 1927. One other child, a boy Kenneth, had been born to their union, Dolan said. He admitted he had got along "not extra good" with his wife, adding that when she took steps early last March to obâ€" tain a separation agreement he had asked her to reconsider her intention. He did not want a separation, Dolan told Mr. Inch. He related how he had drank beer during part of the Sawturâ€" day night that preceded March 21 (a Sunday}, and how. after returning home at 5 am. he had stayed in bed until three o‘clock Sunday afternoon. Then he "had a few words" with his wife because she vould not get his din. From the moment that C. L. Snyder, special Crown prosecutor, flung at him the dramatic query whether he beâ€" lieved in ghosts to the parting shot givâ€" Ing defendant one last opportunity to say whe‘her he had met anyone who could swear the dead woman had been seen alive after the night of March 21. when she disappeared, Dolan was subâ€" jected to a terrific grilling as the reâ€" presentative of the state pressed him with terse interrogations designed to shake the story he already had told his own counsel, W. C. Inch. Accused likely will know his fate before this evening, as taking of evidence in the case had been completed before court Haileybury, Nov. 15â€"(Special . to The Advance)â€"With a crowded courtâ€" room, whose individual members hiung with bated breath on the questions and answers which followed one anâ€" other in rapiaâ€"fire succession, as specâ€" tators for the grim duel between acâ€" cuser and acecused. Frank Dolan whom the Crown charges slew his wife and hid her mutilated body in the cellar of their Elk Lake home, stood for an hour and 20 minutes in the witness box at Temiskaming Fall Assizes here late Saturday afternoon and endured as searching an ordeal of crossâ€"examinâ€" ation as has befallen any prisoner in the history of this district Gruelling Questioning in Haileybury Murder Case Frank Dolan, Charged with Murder of His Wife Subjectâ€" ed to Very Strong Crossâ€"Examination. First Tells His Own Story on the Stand. Much Evidence Elicited in Case. Accused Likely to Know Decision Toâ€"day. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15TH. 1937 ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE CO. e "had a few words" with his ause she would not get his dinâ€" Cerwards, around six o‘clock, CGORDON : HARRY : HARRY : What kind of a radio are you getting, Gordon? 39 THIRD AYENUE TIMMINS THE HOME OF WESTINGHOUSE Well, I looked them all over before I bought mine, and I‘ll tell you that there‘s noâ€" thing like the 1938 Westingâ€" house models, and you can get them as low as $59.50. There is only one place to see them and that is where I got mine, at ‘"‘the Home of Westinghouse." ' Where can I see them? I know your judgment‘s sound, Harry, but tell me one thing. Do I have to pay cash*? No, you can get convenient terms on any Westinghouse model. Why, I don‘t know, Harry, the cheapest one I can get, I guess. Dolan told Crown counsel that "the last straw" before the separation order was "on account of her (his wife) runâ€" ning around with a beer traveller.," called by the Crown and who had adâ€" mitted being friendly with Mrs. Dolan, In crossâ€"examination, Mr. Snyder demanded of the accused if he believed in ghosts. Eventually Dolan said Then Mr. Snyder led the accused to say that he slept in the house only one night after his wife disappeared and that one night he had one of his sons to sleep with him. "Did you altitack your wife that night?" demanded Mr. Inch. "No," was the answer. "‘Did you kill your wife?" “No." "Did you bury your wile in that basement that night, or the next day, or at any other time?" ..No." Witness again said he had quarrelled with his wife, but never had struck her. Dealing with the evidence of his wife‘s youngest daughter, who had sworn that on one occasion her stepâ€" father, after ripping the clothes off her mother, had carried the woman naked upstairs, he said she had worn only a white slip at that time and that it had become torn in a quarrel in the course of which he had grabbed the garment and found the woman otherâ€" wise unclothed. He had been quarrelling with his wife but he had not struck her, accused swore in the hushed court. She had given him $15, which he alleged he had given her the night before after he had cashed a cheque for work done by him for McCracken‘s garage, and she had told him "to get out of town." He took the money, went to the rink, stayed there 20 minutes or half an hour, he said, later returning home to find his wife absent and the three youngest children asleep in the bedroom in which is the trap door leading to the basement in which the corpse of the the woman later was found in five feet of earth. He related at some length his other movement on Sunday night and the following days, and referred also to a trinp he made the following week as far as Val d‘Or looking for work, he said. he had taken supper with his family., the meal consisting of a boiled dinner. Later still, he washed the dishes and his wife dried them, he explained to cojunsel, Roland (her eldest son) being there, and eventually he left the house five minutes afiter two of the boys had followed the other four children to atâ€" tend a hockey match being played beâ€" tween the Elk Lake and Latchford teams. North Bay Nugg word adequatie to d per who, having co liver lhis victim. ht ofi e en hy M ts statt The groom was attended by Mr. Roâ€" |Many of their friends were present to bert Jones as best man. | shower the bride and groom with beauâ€" After the ceremony a wedding dinner tiful gifts and good wishes. was served at the home of the bride‘s This evering, Mr. and Mrs. Richards pafieptsmto l;’feelgit;ll\;e.:har;ciiglosi dm:::ri will receive their friends at a recepfion CE LAE C hME \ in the Hollinger Recreation hall. received their numerous friends at a reception at their home, 33 Lakeshorcl They will reside at 30 Montgomery Road. They were the recipients of | 4YCDUC. many beautiful and useful gifts, as well|l Previous to her wed(ling the bride was as the congratulations and best wishes entertained at several showers. of their friends, Among those present at the wedding were the bridegroom‘s mother, Mrs. North Bay Nugget:â€"There is no|John Richards, his four brotTers. Ray, word adequate to describe the kidnapâ€", Edward, Bert and Jim and his sister per who, having collected, fails to de-'ancl brotherâ€"inâ€"law Mr. and Mrs. Jim liver his victim. Bewhey. The maid of honour Miss Geraldine Turcotte, sister of the bride, was charming in a gown of fuschia velvet with matching accessories and a corâ€" sage of talisman roses and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€" valley. The bride was lovely in a gown of sapphire blue velvet, made on Princess lines, with a matching turban, long white gloves, and gold tinted shoes. She wore a corsage of pale yvellow roses and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley. A quiet wedding took place in the rectory of St. Matthew‘s Anglican Church on Saturday at 4.30 p.m. when, Iva Kathleen Amanda, daughiter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turcotte, of 151 Pine street, south, became the bride of Mr. Harold William Linney son of Mr. and Mrs. Linney, of Taoronto. Reyv, Canon R. S. Cushing officiated. Witnesses called for the defence told of the Dolan family stating Mrs. Dolan was in Cobalt weeks after she disapâ€" peared, also in regard to Dolan being at the hockey match. Quiet Wedding Saturday at St. Matthew‘s Rectory "Was it because of something thait was done to her that she (his wife) went to Matachewan (to work, it has been sworn) and arranged for a separâ€" ation agreement?" asked Mr. Snyder.l "No!" was the reply. Dolan could give no suggestion as to who killed his wife nor any idea of when the grave was dug in the cellar above which he had slept only one night after her disapparence. l Earlier in Saturday‘s evidence the Crown produced sworn testimony that Dolan had whispered to a witness in the corridor while pneirgs escorted from the court:â€""For God‘s sake Nipper, deny that letter." ‘The letter was quotâ€" ing as asking particulars about the hocâ€" key match and asking that policemen enquiring be told that Dolan was with | the witness at the hockey match. | Acciused deniedâ€"this was contradictâ€" ed ~later in rebuttal evidence by the officerâ€"that he had made a blaspheâ€" mus remark to Provincial Constable S. V. McClelland adding that "something was going to happen around here and I don‘t give a damn for the law or no law." but who had denied any impropriety with her. Accused would not deny to Mr. Snyder that a short time before the separation he had bruised his wife, did not know she had said she was scared to live with him any longer, and did not know she had gone to Cobalt to see George Mitchell, K.C., about a separation order. who some weeks ago, following many requests from citizens of the town, announced himself as a candidate for the mayoralty. Since announcing his candidature, Councillor Laporte has been endorsed by many organiâ€" zations and individuals. ~describe the kidnapâ€" collected, fails to deâ€" COUNCILLOR P. H. LAPORTE o Weddmg at United * Church This Morning THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TIMMINS, ONTARIGU | After the ceremony the bride and groom received their friends at a wedâ€" ding breakfast at the home of the bride‘s parents, 205 Maple street., south. ;Many of their friends were present to shower the bride and groom with beauâ€" tiful gifts and good wishes. This evering, Mr. and Myrs. Richards will receive their friends at a 1eceptxon \ in the Hollinger Recreation hall. mA The bridesmaid was Miss Vallie Brooklyn, who was becomingly attired} in a gown of rose beige corded taffeta, a matching turban with a noseâ€"length veil, and matching accessories. She wore a corsage of pale yellow roses and feorn. The United Church was the scene of a very pretty wedding this morning (Monday) at 9.30 a.m. when Rev. W. M. Mustard united in marriage Florence Elizabeth daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Houle, ard Mr. Alfred Hentry Richards, on of Mr. and Mrs. J¢ohn Richards, of 44 Montgomery avenue. The church was adorned with flowers. The wedding music was plaved by Miss Florence Elizabeth Houle and Mr. Alfred Henry Richards United in Marriage. About fifty of their friends gathered at a surprise "housewarming party" at the new home of Mr. and Mrs. IL. Schroder, 166 Cedar street north, on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Schroder were presented with a beautiâ€" ful living room lamp and a tea table. During the afternoon, Rev. A. I. Heinoâ€" ren, minister at the Finnishn United Church, delighted the gathering with several vocal selections. accompanying himself on the Hawaiian guitar. A delicious lunch was served by the ladies, who asked the lady of the house to "kindly sit by" while they made themâ€" selves at home in her kitchen. After a pleasant afternosn the gathering broke up, the best wiskes for a nappy home up, the best wiskes for a nappy home going to Mr. and Mrs. Schroder. Housewarming Party Here on Saturday Afternoon Mr. Hugh O‘Neill attended as groomsâ€" Farly in the morning, before the workmen were started to work, these boys were up and out in full uniform to allow those wishing to purchase a Poppy to do so. Though the day was clear and cold, these boys stayed right with it, showing the spirit of Scouting to its full extent. Good Turn on Poppy Day The Pirst Iroquois Falls Boy Scouts upheld their motto on Thursday, Nov. lith, by selling Poppies for the Canaâ€" dian Legion of Iroquois Falls. This dance was most capably handled by the ladies of the Moose, and as a result made it a most successful one. An unusually large crowd enjoyed dancing to the music supplied by the sixâ€"piece Rhythm Kings‘ orchestra from Matheâ€" on. The hall was appropriately decorated with flags and streamers, and during the course of the evening a buffet lunch was served, everybody particpatâ€" ing most heartily. Boys scouts Do Their The wedding party further celebrated by attending the Armistice danse, held in the town hall. Anniversary Dance by Women of Moose The anniversary dance under the auspices of the Women of the Moose. was held in the town haill on Thursâ€" day evening, November ilith. After their arrival at Iroquois Falls, a reception was held at the nome of Mr. and Mrs. A. Whitehead, where the bride‘s mother received, wearing a gown of blue crepe, with a hat of velâ€" vet. During the reception, the brideâ€" groom presented his bride with a beauâ€" tiful chest of silverware. She was attended by Miss Nellie Whitehead, sister of the grocm, as bridesmaid. who wore a beige suit with brown accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. The best man was James Hogg. After the ceremony a light buffet luncheon was served by Mrs. Percy Whitehead, in Matheson, prlor to their return to Iroquois Falls. During the signing of the register the congregation sang "O Perfect Love." The bride was given in marriage by Mr. Hector McNevin, of Renfrew, her uncle, and she wore a blue suit with blue accessories, and a corsage of red roses. Among the outâ€"ofâ€"town guests were Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hodgins, of Matheâ€" son, grandparents of the bride. Wedding at Matheson The marriage took place on Thursâ€" day, Nov. 11th, of Audrey J. MacMiilan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Macâ€" Millan, of Cochrane, to Edwin F. Whiteâ€" head, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Whiteâ€" head, of Iroquois Falls the Rev. Blackâ€" burn officiating. The church was decâ€" orated with roses, and the wedding music was played by Lillian Whiteâ€" head, of Matheson. Later, the bride and groom left for Timmins, where they will reside. The groom‘s gift to the bridesmaid was a brown and gold vanity case, and to the best man, a silver initialed cigâ€" arette case. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride‘s parents, where the ‘bride‘s mother received, wearing a gown of Burgundy crepe and cut velvet with hat to match, and wearâ€" ing a corsage of orchid and fern A buffet luncheon was served. She was attended by her sister, Miss Bertha Millar, as brideémald, who wore a frock of Dubonnet chiffon velvet with matching hat. She carried a bouquet of yvellow mums and maidenâ€"hair fern. The best man was Mr. Eugene Masson, of Timmins, and the ushers were Mr. J. L. Harkness and Mr. R. B. Shaw. Mariage on Thursday The marriage took place in TIroquois FPalls United church, on Nov. 11th, of Frances Evelyn. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Millar, to Albert William, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brumby. The Rev. Dr. Laidlaw officiâ€" ated. The wedding music was played »y Mrs. R. B. Shaw. During the signâ€" ing of the register Miss Eleanor Olayson sang "O Promise Me". The bride was given in marriage by her father, and she wore a gown of sapphire blue chiffon velvet with matching turban. She carâ€" ried a bouquet of Ophelia roses and maidenâ€"hair fern. The car was towed to the garage, where it will undergo the necessary reâ€" palrs. Mr. Beaulieu, whiled riving through Ansonville, had just gore over a bump in the road, and the car on the rebound of this bump struck a slightly protrudâ€" Ing manâ€"hole, causing a front broken axle, completely smashed oil pan and twisting of the chassis. striking a grinder roll during his fall, and many bad bruises were suffered by Mr. Benson and he is being confined to the hospital for a few days to comâ€" pletely recover from the shock received. Car is Badly Damaged The recently purchased car of Mr. R. Beaulieu, Iroquois Falls, was badly damâ€" aged in an unfortunate mx.shap last week. The men were repairing the steam pipe which had previously burst on Nov. l1th, severely scalding Mr. Tom Bagley. Mr. Benson fell twenty feet onto a hardwood floor, but fortunately did not suffer any broken bones. A bad laceration of the head caused from Iroquois Falls, Ont., Nov. 13th, 1937. Special to The Advance. Peculiar Coincidence A most peculiar coincidence occurred on Nov. 13th, when Cloyd Benson. a well known young man of Iroquois Falls, fell from a rafter while reâ€" newing a steam line in the Finishing Room. Iroquois Falls Scouts Do Good Deed, Poppy Day Boy Scouts Help the Legion. Weddings of Interest to Iroâ€" quois People. Peculiar Coincidence in Accidents. Dance by Women of the Moose. Armistice Day at Iroquois Falls. During the course of the banquet, Mr. W. Stables drew the winning ticket on a Chevrolet car, in aid of a well known Legion member. A lovely turkey supper, prepared by the Iroquois hotel, was served to about 65 members. In the evening, the members of the Canadian Legion, BE.S.L., of Iroquois Palls, gathered together in their headâ€" quarters <to celebrate the nineteenth anniversary of Armistice Day. Large Union Jacks were raised in the morning, and lovely wreaths were displayed to advantage in the windows of business buildings, celebrating the occasion which this days marks. At eleven o‘cleck in the morning, delegates from the Canadian Legion, Iroquois Falls, set off the two marron shells purchased by the town council. to bring to mind the two minutes siâ€" lence observed by all. It was announced that the Mercanâ€" tile Department would be closed. also the bank, schools and many business places in Ansonville. The First Iroquois Falls Bay Scouts and their leaders deserve credit for the zest and inteorest displayed in this camâ€" paign, ard the way in which it was most successfully handled. Armstice Day was most fittingly reâ€" cognized by the residence and business sections of Iroquois Falls and Ansonâ€" ville. When the day was completed, it was revealed through the receipts that the residents of Iroquois Falls, Ansonville and Mount Rock had most generously responded to the appeal of the Poppy Day Fund. For this, the members of the Canadian Legion wish to extend their thanks to all those who gave so generâ€" ouslv. CHOICE! derful offer will mean in enjoyment throughâ€" out the whole year for yourself and your famâ€" ily. Magazines of your own choice and this newspaper, packed with stories, timeâ€" ly articles, helpful departments and colorâ€" ful illustrations. Now is your chance. mm amâ€" mm nc WWil | â€"â€" â€"â€" in We l n e Think what this wonâ€" \%; Home Magazine â€" â€" 1 yr. [_] Parents‘ Magazine â€" mo. [__] Silver Screen â€" â€" â€" â€" 1 yr. [_] Open Road for Boys â€" 16 mo. [__] American Fruit Grower 1 yr. ___ With Delineator â€" â€" 1yr. [_] American Boy â€" â€" â€" 8 mo. [_] Can. Horticulture and [__] Maclean‘s (24 Issues) 1 yr. [_] Chatelaine â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" 1yr. [__] National Home Monthly 1 yr. [__] Canadian Magazme 1yr. [__] Rod and Gun â€" â€" â€" 1yr. [__] Pictorial Review Combined This Offer Fully Guarâ€" anteedâ€"All Renewals Will Be Extended. . OFFER NO. 1 One magazine from group 1 AND One magazine from group 2 and this newspaper. OFFER NO. 2 Three magazines from group 1 and this newspaper Ottawa Journal:â€"A news story says exâ€"Kaiser Wilhelm now possesses a fortune worth more than $75,000,000. Just as we suspected all alsng, it must ‘have been two other fellows who lost the war. The evening was greatly enjoyed by all who participated in the exchange of ouistanding war stories, singing songs of old times, and in general reliving the higher spots of olden days together. Many thanks are bestowed on the different fraternal organizations, town council, local unions, churches and clubs who so thoughtfully purchased wreaths to be distributed in recognition of the men who so willingly gave their lives during the Great War. Porsonal Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stone celeâ€" brated their twelfth wedding anniverâ€" sary on Thursday, November 11th. Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. J. Guitar, of Iroquois Falls, a lovely baby girl, on Tuesday November 2nd. Both are reâ€" ported as doing well. The holder of the winning ticket was Mr. Jack Burton, of 167 Eighth street, Iroquois Falls, who is an active memâ€" ber of the Canadian Legion. Mr. Burâ€" ton is being most heartiiy congratuâ€" lated by his many friendsâ€"on his good fortune. [__] Newsâ€"Week (26 Issues)6mo. true Story â€" â€" â€" . . 1 yr. [_] Parents‘ Magazine â€" â€"1yr. [__] Open Road for Boys â€" 2yrs. [_] American Boy â€" â€" â€" 1yr. (~] Screenland â€" â€" â€" . . 1yr. Get Yours Now! A Full Selection of the Choicest Quality Hard and Soft Coal! TRANSFER Call 129 Toâ€"Day