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«_ Advised that a warrant had been isâ€" sued accusing him of exporting furs illegally from Ontario to Quebec, he conferred with his lawyer, G. M. Milâ€" ler, K.C., and later appeared before District Magistrate Willard Cooper. The case was remanded until July 20, at the suggestion of the Attorneyâ€"Generâ€" al‘s department in view of previous . Sudbury, July 6.â€"(Special) â€"Sought by police of Ontario and Quebec for hearly two weeks as the master mind in an alleged illegal furâ€"trading ring, J. I. Glick surrendered to the authorities in Sudbury late Tuesday afternoon, and was freed on $5000 bail after still anâ€" 6ther charge was laid against him. Counts now total eight in connection with the case. J. 1. Glick Presents Himself at Court and is Remanded on $5,000 Bail. Furâ€"Trader Appears at Court at Sudbury Ontario Greey Delivery Without Extra Charge 3rd Ave., Timmins. Phone 901 Ripe Bananas, Green Onions. Oranges, dozen Cabbhage, per head.. ..... 10c Fresh Radish... 3 for 10c IOIns : Fronts .:..;.:......;. S MOK ED Pork Shoulders | A LED Cottage Rolls Weliners ... ROUND Steak or Roast...... i. ! Kump Roast .......... Ih. : Chuck Roast ;;........ ib." Blade Roast .......... ib. Pot Roast ..:.........:.;: i. Fresh Young Spring Legs SLI1CED Cooked Ham, SLICED Variety Loalf, #1I1ICED Corned Beef sLICED Head Cheese SLITCED Beef Bologna A Special Low Price on MB JAVA eef Bologna ... Ib. 19¢ BLUE BRAND BEEF Fruits and Vegetables JULY COOKED MEATS c Shoulders ...... Ib. Picnic »tyle, sShankless 3 Ibs, 25¢ 3 for 10¢ 41c Family Broken PEKOE TE A Eaton‘s Ib. Ib. 28¢ Ib. 25¢ Ih, A4c¢ 26¢ 24c 209¢ 24¢ 17c 20¢ 22¢ ' The original charge of illegal possesâ€" sion of furs was laid on June 23 after ,Glick stepped from an airplane at ‘Rouyn. @uebec. Police claim $10,000 worth of furs were involved. Bail was I set at $100 and nothing more was seen | of the buyer by police until Tuesday. Six other charges have been laid |against him at Elsas, Ontario, of havâ€" beaver pelts illegally. EKATON GROCETERIA . Mr. Giick, however, did not discuss his failure to appear in court at Rouyn "No, 1 didn‘t surrender myself to the police as soon as I cam» to Sudbury," he toald a reporter. "I have done noâ€" thing wrong and I am going to appear in court when my case is heard at Elsas in three days. I was granted $100 bail when I was arrested and my trial was set for July 8. On July 8 I will go to the court. All of this rxcitement about me is silly, that‘s all." If he were worried over reports that airplanes had been ordered to search the North Land for him, the dark dimâ€" inutive fur trader managed to hide his anxiety. CHEESE ! Ib. pkg. Tomatoes Sunbrite Large Bottls Javel Water........ 2 for 19¢ Ayimer 13% oz. Tin Pork and Beans, 3 for 25¢ Ready Cut Masaront.......... 2 lbs. 11¢ Eaton‘s Choice counts Specialâ€"In Bulk Meaty Moist Special â€"White Swan Sterilized Specialâ€"In Handy Powder Form Specialâ€"Jergen‘s Floating Specialâ€"For All Fine paundering Protection from Bath to Bath Lifebuoy Soap, 3 cakes 25¢ 10‘ oz.tin:....:... 2 1 Snecialâ€" P. D. Sauce, 4 oz. btl. Specialâ€"Eatonia Special Manning‘s Soda Wafers $ 0z. pkg........::;." 2 for Specialâ€"â€"Shirriff‘s Assorted Jelly Powders......3 pkgs Toilet Tissue More Saving Specials For You Special â€"Barclay Creamed Mushrooms, Handy Ammonia 2 pkgs. Baking Powder, 1 Ib. tin 21¢ Hallowi Dates .;...... 2 lbs. 19¢ EATON‘S ‘arbolic Soap....3 cakes Windsor Cream Biscuits â€" â€" 2 Ibs. MAKE A THRIFTY SHOPPINCG: TRIP MONDAY Ayimer Tomato Juice 254 o0z. tin On Sale Monday rolden Wax Beans, No. 2 tin 3 for ‘asty Salad Shrimps, 5% 0z. tin â€" and G Soap......5 cakes 21¢ Plain or Pimentso Bail was supplied by friends seven Charges Laid Slices ar 2 rolls 21¢ tin 11c 2 for 35¢ preads 11¢ 14c With Applier, Pint Tin, both for _ PACK AGE Y (/‘(déel 01 740:94 Mta 2â€"1 Ib. pkgs. The Kirkland Lake Kiwanis carnival last week at Culver Park attracted reâ€" cord crowdsâ€"bigger than for any simiâ€" lar event in the Kirkland Lake area. As a result of the event the Kirkland Lake Kiwanis are well financed for the coming year for their chief projectâ€" the supplying of milk to needy youngâ€" sters. At the.carnival there was a splendid prozramme of entertainment to supplement bathing, strolling and picnicking. There were sports for children, #feroplane flights, motor boat rides, surf board riding, bingo, etc. The main prizes for the event were shares of Lake Shore and other Kirkâ€" land and Larder mines. C. Hunton won first prize, 10 shares Lake Shore; second, Wmi. Glover, 15 shares Wrightâ€" Hargreaves. There were eight other main prizes. "Did you know that the police were looking for you?" he was asked. "I saw some reports in the newsâ€" papers and saw plenty of policemen both in Toronto and Montreal, but they didn‘t seem to be looking for me," he replied. "Did you know that airplanes were searching for you?" "If they were, they were simply out on jJoy paunts. I can‘t understand this at all." The fur buyer also belittled reports that he was connected with an illegal fur trading ring on a large scale. on June 29, as scheduled or the fact that a bench warrant was issued for his arrest there, He confined his reâ€" marks chiefly to his case at Elsas., "Whole Thing Exaggerated" Asked where he went following his arrest at Rouyn, he stated: "I have been in several places. I was in Montâ€" real and I was in Toronto for two days." Kirkland Kiwanis Carnival Attracts Record Crowds Salmon is a necessary part of summer â€" meals, so check your salmon shelf now and plan to include a generous supply of this fine deep pink variety on your shopping list. For xour Better Health Fleischmann‘s 4 Cake The marmalade that has creatâ€" ed a mild sensation right from the startâ€"and with zood reaâ€" sanâ€"the glorious flavour from the subtle blending of_ three faveoenrite â€" fruitsâ€"oranges, leâ€" mons, grapefruit. ..A tantalizâ€" ingâ€" flavour your whole family will enjoy. i# w00 uy l9 1° c The New â€" Flavour Thrill Specialâ€"Merrie England Lemon, Orange and Grapefruit Jjar € | bal *Â¥ I .. *k o “0'4 * * us 4t * Lad AFLEISCHMANN S i _ YEAST *Â¥ as s as Cloverleaf Fancy Quality Pink Special Sale of 7 % / O% ‘/a C tins NTARIO Chesley Enterprise:â€"Now that pine trees are being used for making paper and rayon for dresses it was a mistake to cut down the pinery on the old homeâ€" stead to be sawn into lumber, but the land had to be cleared and sceience hadn‘t transformed the old pine trees into paper or dress goods in the pioneer If this lawlessness be not checked now both citizens and police will be obliged to join forces against it. Action should be prompt and vigorolus. Gangs of loafers, who apparently are able to secure plenty of liquor, are getting out of hand. It is intolerable that there should develop in this city a condition that allows these streetâ€"corner rowdies to insult women, molest youths going about their work, then defy the police by fighting against arrest. Another ugly feature of these street fights with the police is that the crowd that gathers permits the struggle to go on. There has been no attempt to help the constable contending against grreat odds, trying to do his duty. This hardly can mean that the crowd is in sympathy with the thugs. Lawâ€"abidâ€" ing individuals in these gatherings fear to actâ€"and in such cases acting is an obligationâ€"on behalf of the police lest they should also become embroiled in the fighting. This fear may be unâ€" derstood, but it is not evidence of good citizenship. Decent people who see such trouble developing can do someâ€" thing to assist the law by promptly telephoning a police station, so that help may be sent to the officer who is struggling against a group of hooligans bent on doing him injury. In such circumstances police victims of these gang attacks have shown the utmost courage and coolness, and genâ€" erally managed to secure at least one of their assailants. When help arrives the rest of the cowardly loafers clear out, but their arrest is almost certain to follow soon. The thugss of each neighbourhood are well known to the police. (From Toronto Globe) There is developing in this city a new spirit of lawlessness: a "ganging up‘ on the police while in discharge of their duty. This is hoodlumism in its most dangerous and despicable form. And it is the essence of cowardâ€" liness. On several occasions recently toughs, with their gang about, them, defied the police, resisted arrest, and provoked street fighting. Singleâ€"handâ€" ed a constable has little chance against a half dozen thugs eager for an opporâ€" turity to attack him savagely, overâ€" come him and treat him brutally while down. That has been the procedure. Tremendous applause statement. ; "If we call ourselves partners," shouted Senator Meighen, "let us beâ€" have the way partners behave." The Minister of Defence, Hon. Tan Mackenzie, speaking in Parliament in the last session, had declared that Canada is dependent upon the British and U. S. flects for her protection. If this was the government view it was only right that Canadians should be prepared to do their share in helping Britain act as their shield. Toronto Troubled Now by Gangs of Hoodlums Senator Meighen approached the subject not so miluch from the angle of sentiment and loyalty to the Motherâ€" landâ€"though this was not overlookedâ€" but with the argument that it is in Canada‘s own interest that she should coâ€"operate wherever possible with the British program of preparedness. him to run again. If he is not nominated to succeed himself, the delegates will be influencâ€" ed by the attitude of the other deleâ€" gates on the subject. Denon Massey, Hon. J. Earl Lawson and Joseph Harâ€" ris already have expressed themselves as strongly supporting the Meighenâ€" Bennett stand. But Dr. R. J. Manion has refused to state his opinion. efforts, the gathering rose and g: him a mighty ovation. The injection of the question of policy of coâ€"operation with Britain defence, toâ€"day, presents a major sue for this convention. It may vE well have a profound influence up the choice of a leader. Mr. Bennett, a mittedly, is the man most competent carry the question to the country, a every effort is being made to persua him to run again. If he is not nominated to succe himself, the delegates will be influen While the again and a with the full Bennett, dend ment‘s refus: t tion schools Conservative his address, history as one efforts, the ; him a Ottawa, July 5.â€"Canadian coâ€"operaâ€" tion with Great Britain in her reâ€" armament and preparedness program was made a great national issue toâ€"day by keynote speeches delivered by Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen and Sir Thomas White, K.CM.G., P.C., at the opening session of the Conservative convention. Canada Must Aid in Defence of Itself H on Frame Drug 1. Arthur onvention For Sale Curtis Drug Co. inge Street North _ building #store, Pi moveod or d aAgaln, full aproval daenounced _ n Cana Senate 1 which w > of his gi gathering 1500 delegates cheered in, Senator Meighen, proval of Rt Hon. R. B. nced the King governâ€" to permit the British establish its own aviaâ€" i Canada,. When the enate leader completed hich will go down in f his greatest oratorical thering rose and gave ig behind Pine S torn Meighen at Ottaw leader will go greatest down greeted his 1 Britain in a major isâ€" It may very fluence upon Bennett, adâ€" competent to country, and _to persuade Burke‘s must be es cheered Meighen, Hon. R. B. itry, and persuade Sti11 Blairmore _ Enterprise:â€"To think kindly of each other is well, to speak kindly of each other is better; but to act kindly towards each other is best af al\ Fourâ€"lane highways of the undivided type are more hazardous than threeâ€" lane highways because they tend to encourage weaving by drivers The vertical curb found on some rural highways as a means of separating | opposing traffic lanes, is probably a | serious hazard. It reduces the effecâ€" | tive width of a road since the careful | driver will veer away from it. | The "traffic circle" now common in American cities where several streets with heavy traffic converge can handle far more automobiles with greater safety than the intersection fitted with traffic lights. Threeâ€"lane highways, popular in subâ€" urban areas because of their flexibility in handling traffic streams predomiâ€" nantly in one direction at certain times of the day, become more hazardous than two lane or divided fourâ€"lans highways as the traffic increases, in the opinion of some authorities, They blame the middle lane for the cited increase in accidents. Describing safety work in the United States, he cited figures showing that systematic safety drives in a number of cities have succeeded in materially reducing the high accident rate. More detailed and more uniform accident rate. More detailed and more uniform accident reports are still needed, howâ€" ever, in order to provide a basis for sound highway engineering, a field in which vast sums of public money are being spent. Middle Lane Causes Accidents Among the interesting facts subâ€" mitted by R. E. Toms, chief of the diviâ€" sion of design of the U.S. Bureau of Public Roads and reporter on traffic problems for the American delegation, are the following: Systematic research by a large numâ€" ber of individuals and organizations over a period of years has revealed these and other facts, Mr. Williams told highway and traffic engineers gathered from all over the world to discuss the problems brought into existence by the sweep of the horseless carriage during the last generation, Science Service reâ€" ports. 7. Failing to indicate intention of stopping or turning. 6. Attempting to pass on a curve or hill a vehicle moving in the same diâ€" raction. 4. Improperly failing to yield the right of way at intersections. 5. Attempting to foree entrance beâ€" tween moving vehicles to avoid colliâ€" sion with an oncoming vehicle. 2. Driving on the wrong side of the road. 3. Disregard of stop signs and sigâ€" nals. 1. Exceeding the speed limit or drivâ€" ing too fast for road, visibility and other conditions. The seven chief causes of automobile accidents in the United States, listed by Sidney J. Williams, public safet,y qirec~â€" tor of the National Safety Council, reâ€" porting for the American delegation to the International Road Congress at The Hague, are:; As Listed by Director of U. S. National Safety Counâ€" cil. sSeven Chief Causes of Motor Accidents Some of the senior executives of the Canada Life Asâ€" surance Company are shown above with their titles in accordance with the new appointments announced toâ€" day. Details of these and other important changes, W M . HASTIE Eud w e m se #. General Ma Viceâ€"President CANADA LIFE EXECUTIVES , Fabbro, a married man with two children has been living here for the past two years, coming here from Sudâ€" tbury. West, who had been living in 'Schumacher. had been a resident of the Porcupine for several years and is said to have come from Sault Ste. Marie. Sudbury Star:â€"When his young son asked him which was the faster, a race norse or a pigeon, a wellâ€"known Sudâ€" burian replied: "If they both go on foot. the race horse." St. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus: The liquor situation in Ontarito is becoming worse and worse, Consumption of beer since 1933 has increased by 211 per cent. and of hard liquor by 80 per cent. There has teen an increase in drunkenness, drunkenness among women, increases in the number of illegitimate children and in fatal accidents since the beer and winâ€" parlors opened. There are 200 more places selling alcoholic spirits in Ontario toâ€"day than in the old bar days before 1916. Both men will be charged with possession of gold stolen from Dome Mines Limited, under section 399 of the Criminal Code. The maximum penalty under this section is 14 years‘ imprisonment. Two Residents Charged with Theft Dean Kester, K.C., has been retained as counsel by Fabbro but it is not known whether he will handle the case of West, who has not been brought to Timmins yet. Mr. Kester confirmed this afternoon that the Crown are asking $50,000 bail for his client. A cash reward of $5,000 was offered by the Attorneyâ€"General‘s department for information leading to the capture of the thieves and return of the gold. Mr. Ruddy, who was directly responâ€" sible for the apprehension of the two men will no doubt be in line for the reward but it was intimated here toâ€" day that two Timmins men are also claiming all or a portion of the money Ooffered. A police alarm was immediately sent out and all available officers were rushed to the scene to take part in the manhunt for West. The fugitive apâ€" parently left the bush as quickly as he entered it and the officers were still combing the district when word came through that he had been arrested in Ssudbury. As soon as Constable Braney arrived at the tourist camp, West dived into the bush and disappeared. Braney cracked the handcuffs on to Fabbro and proceded to search the cabin and car, the latter containing the stolen gold precipitates. (Continued from Page One) cabin phoned the provincial police at Temagami. "I just don‘t flike their looks," he told Constable Braney. until later date, which will Ob Sunday, July 10th, 1938 The CANADIAN LEGION PICNIC LEIGHTON MeCARTHY, K.C., Chairman of the Board. been â€" unavoidably §CHEDULEDND) FOR announced â€" later the most comprehensive made at any one time in the company‘s 9O0lyear history, will be found elsewhere in this issue.. Officials state that the new appointments will entail no change in administrative policy. was offered department the capture postponed |the Liberal party. Many who have in the past voted Liberal will be shocked lby the suggestion that Great Britain is to be ranked with foreign nations, and that her possession of a training school in the country would be a menace to Canada‘s sovereignty. Any Conservaâ€" tive leader who aspires to control Canâ€" |ada's destiny must be as definitely opâ€" |posed to the separatism of the King {Government's policy as was Rt. Hon. \R. B. Bennett when he denounced that policy in the House of Commons. Canadians who are proud of the Britâ€" h connection will not resent the Union Jack being "dragged in," Hon. lEmesL Lapointe to the contrary notâ€" | withstanding. Canada‘s interests are united with those of the British Comâ€" manwealth of Nations and it will be a sad day for this country when the naâ€" tionalâ€"flaggers manage to isolate us ‘from close ccoâ€"operation in Commonâ€" wealth defence. wouldn‘t want to when the garden berry suppers are (FProm Toronto Telegram) Canada‘s position in regard to CGComâ€" monwealth dofence should not be a party issue, but Prime Minister Macâ€" kenzie King has made it so. The Govâ€" ernment‘s statement that Britain will not be allowed to locate in Canada a training school for British flyers is a pronouncement of policy by leaders of Wants Canadians to Decide Whether They Are British Freed on Charge, Sentenced for Breaking Custody 31 H,._ C. COX Chairman, London Board 1 Aar} l Managet J¢ irnalâ€"Argus: Who live in the ecuntry parties and strawâ€"