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_ Convicted on a charge of recklws;, Charged with illegal possession of driving, George Veino, of Timmins ‘ liquor, Mike Muhvich, 71 Balsam aged eighteen, was fined $100 and costs | street south, was remanded for a week and had his license to drive suspended | on bail of $300. for‘ the next two years by Magistrate| â€" : Drunks More Numerous Atkinson in police court here Tuesday.|. Eight drunks who had apparently Veino was t.he driver of a car that on | "called at the bar‘ too often, all the afternoon of Saturday, Septeriber }pleaded guilty to intoxication charges 10, sideswiped a second vehicle on |and with the ‘exception of .Harry son avenue and careened across the | O‘Shaughnessey who took three months sidewalk into the yard at the home of | as a third offendeér, all were fined $10 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leppan, striking | and costs with an alternative of thirty their 2%â€"yearâ€"old son. The little lad | days. ‘ laid in hospital in a semiâ€"conscious Traffic Charges condition for days su“eflnz from con; Edgar Pariseau and John Cybulski cussion of the brain. HOSD“GI authoriâ€" . were fined $10 and costs for operaung ties report that his condition is now | motor cars with defective brakes, with much improved and the little boy was | Aibert Vallee and Joe Renta donating able to be taken home Tuesday afterâ€"|a like assessment for speeding. Eight Dr. M. J. Kelly, who cxamined Veino at the request of police after the acciâ€" dent, told the court that while he would not swear that he was drunk, the accused was not in full possession of al hls faculties. Other evidenee was produced showâ€" ing that the brakes on the car were in good working order and the vehicle capable of being driven even after crashing into the verandah of the Lepâ€" pan house. Stiff Sentence Given â€" â€" For Reckless Driving Veino, in the course of his evidence, told the court that he lost centrol afâ€" ter striking a car on the street. Magistrate Atkinson, in passing senâ€" tence â€" announced a general increase in penalties and lengthy suspension of licenses in all charges of reckless driving, particularly in the cases of young boys where liquor is invoived. Given Year at Hard Labour Lawrence Vallinguette, who gave his home address as North Bay, pleaded guilty to a charge of breaking and. enâ€" charge was laid by S. Richardson, T. N. O. constable stationed here. Remand Receiving Charges Charges of receiving stolen goods egainst Julius Siskind, Hugh Pierce and William <Pigeon, were adjourned for a week at: the request of the Crown. Theft counts against Rene Lebrun. and Henry Latour and three juveniles, in comnnection with the receiving cases, were also remanded for a week. Failling to Remain Henry Timm, charged with faillure to remain at the scene of an saccident, was granted a week‘s aeadjournment. Timm is alleged to have struck car parked on Commercial avenue last Friday night, cauaing damage esumabed at $150. William Perron, convicted of stealâ€" ing a flashlight and socks from a local department store, was given thirty days in jail. Henry Savageau got the same medicine for begging. Fernand Timm, also charged with tneft, had his case adjourned until next week. $10 and costs on a charge of reckless driving arlsing out of an accident in which a bus struck a car on the Back Road last week. ‘The car was slowing down and was hit from the rear. | Luclén Dion, on a simillar charge, was fined the same amount but had his license suspended for thirty days. John W. Bailley ‘paid $10 and costs, without any license suspension. - tering T. N. O. cars between Raâ€" more and Matheson and was sentenced to one year in jail at hard labour. The ‘‘ Basil Stitl, looal bus driver, was fined George Veino, Whose Car Struck Child Playing in Yard, Fined $100 and Costs and Has Driver‘s License Susâ€" pended for Two Years. North Bay Man Gets Year for Stealing from Railway Cars. nmnmuwmmmmm quotations and executions in all AND REAL WATE IN ALL BRANC Commission basis only Local Phones 1200 and 1201 wmummauumuyuuzom and 5.20 pm. Accurate Markets and Executions in Industrial and Public Utility Stocks Eldorado ...... Falconbridge CGillies Lake Glenora ... Goldale ......... | : Toâ€"day‘s Stocks | Bralorne .........:.... Buffalo Ankerite ...... Canadian Malartic . Castle Tretheway : Central Porcupine Central Patricla : .... Coniagas .............. Coniaurum ,.............. Con. Chibougamau Darkwater |............. Read Authier . ... ------- Bobjo Mining Corporation Moneta ........ dn mvmm Graham :. Naybob .......... [ Traffic Charges Edgar Pariseau and John Cybulski were fined $10 and costs for operating motor cars with defective brakes, with Albert Vallee and Joe Renta donating a like assessment for speeding. Eight others were fined $1 and costs for ilâ€" legal parking. William Merinchuk, charged with drunk driving, was reâ€" manded for a week. Gunnar Hardrock Hollinger Hudson Bay ... ... Internatioral Nickel Jackson Manion ... Kerr Addlson Little Long Lac McLeod Cockshutt ... Manitoba and Eastern McKenzie Red Lake McWatters ... .. 1.65 13.63 4.15 10% .. 2 4 1M 4.10 2.60 3.10 414 21 Language Classes By Finnish Church Again Proving Successful at South Porcupine and Timâ€" _‘ ‘mins. ‘The enrollment in English language school for Finnish adults conducted by Rev. A. I. Heinonen under the auspices of educational activities of the Finnish United Church in Timmins and South Porcupine is progressing satisâ€" factorily. Since opening of the term new pupils arrive every school day and old ones return in greater numbers. In Timmins it has been decided to open a class in Finnish language for Engâ€" lishâ€"speaking people who wish to learn the Finnish language. Several such requests have been made by Englishâ€" speaking citizens of Timmins, and the Finnish language class opened on Monâ€" dayâ€"at 11 a.m., 2 pm. and 7 p.m. in Timmins Finnish United Manse, 20a Elm St. N..and will be continued evey Renog San Antonio ... Sherritt Gordon . St. Anthony :. Sullivan Con. ... sSudbury Basin ... Stadacaona ... Sylvanite ... Siscoe ... .. Teck Hughes ........... Tokiurn |.......00..0.. Ventures ... e ramw. Waiteâ€"Amulet â€"....... Wrightâ€"Hargreaves These are scenes {rom the "shack town" that is in exisâ€" tence on the cutskirts of Timminsâ€"at the property of the Empire Goid Mines. There are quite a number of houses erected.: Some of the houses are quite habitable, while others are not so good.. At the top will be seen one of the poorer types of homes. Little could beâ€"said in its favour further than to suggest that it providps‘;_;gome shelter. With Mary Carlisle, Lloyd Nolan, Roscoe Karns Larry Crabbc Starring George Raft, Henry Fonda, Dorothy Lamour with Akim Tamiroff, John Barrymore and Lorne Overman. Wednesday and Thursday, October 5th and 6th â€" Friday, Friday Midnight and Saturday September 30th, October 1st. ROBERT TAYLOR, MARGARET SULLAYAN, FRANCHOT TONE and ROBERT YOUNG in Sunday Midnight, Monday and Tuesday October 2nd, 3rd and 4th "BOY MBETS GIRL" With Marie Wilson, Raliph Bellamy and Frank McHugh ATTRACTION NO, 2 Herbert Marshall, Virgina Bruce and Mary Astor in With Betty Grable, Jack Whiting and J. C. Nugent y HIT NO. 2 NOTICEâ€"On Double Featnre Programmes cdmmg to our theatres, we request our patrons to attend not later thxm 8. 00 p.m. for tile d Show, if they desire to see the full show. ; ce _ MATINEE DAILY AT 2.30 P.M. EVENINGSâ€"7.00 and 8.50 P.M. MIDNIGHT SHOWS. Every Friday and Sunday PALACE Double. Feature Programme JAMES â€"CAGNEY and PAT O‘BRIEN in Double Feature Programme â€" AYE and BOB HOPE in MARTHA I "GIVE ME A SAILOR®" ENES AT TIMMINS®®‘ OWN "8 .2.01 2.90 1.70 4.55 1.80 4.25 5.45 "7.30 84 Monglay and Thursday at these hours simulw}neously with the English lanâ€" guage* classes for Finnishâ€"speaking adâ€" ults. A similar class has been opened in connection with the English lanâ€" guage.. school for Finnish adults in South Porcupine whene last year half a dozen Englishâ€"speaking persons took advantage. This year the Finnish lanâ€" guage class is continued in South Porâ€" cupine, and four new pupils have enâ€" rolled, The South Porcupine English language school for Finnish speaking adults has reached a new record in attendance. Already one class room was found too small, and through the kindness of Mr. Blake, principal of the gouth Porcupine High School, a larger. tlass rsom was given for the school. The English language school for Finâ€" nishâ€"speaking adults and the Finnish language school for Englishâ€"speaking adults are held simultaneously in South Porcupine High School every Tuesday. T to 9 p.m. Noranda, Sept. 28.â€"The Rouynâ€"Norâ€" anda Chapter, 734, Women of the Moose will be sponsors of a new chapter to be inaugurated at Val d‘Or on Septemâ€" ber 27. Mrs. Florence Howard, Deputy Grand Recorder for Canada will be in Norâ€" anda the previous day and several members of the local chapter will go to Val d‘Or with her for the occasion. There will be at least twentyâ€"five charter members in the new chapter. The schools are conaucied free of charge, and all who are interested will be welcome. New Chapter of Women of of Moose at V al D‘Or There are others of similar grade, built from everything from boxes to old tents. At the bottom left one of the better class of houses is shown. This little home is small but well built. The view at the bottom right shows that some of the houseâ€"builders have made provision for the winter.. The rows of piles of wood were cut and piled by those living on the Empire Mines land. Thursday and Friday, September 29th 30th NAN GRAY AND DONALD WOODS in Tuesday and Wednesday, October 4th and 5th COLIN TAPLEY AND SURATNAR ASMAKA in ©BO00L00" Coloured Brevityâ€""OUT WHERE THE STARS BEGIN®" Revue No. 43 â€" Cartoonâ€""Lost Kitten" _ Noveltyâ€"*"Ski Flight" Comedyâ€""Vocalizing" Pictorial Reyue Serial No. NEWS MATINEE DAILY AT 2.30 P.M. EVENINGSâ€"7.00 and 8.50 P.M. MIDNIGHT SHOW Every Sunday SPECIAL CHILDREN‘S MATINEE Every Saturday Morning at 11.15 a.m. Children‘s Ticketsâ€"10¢ Saturday, Sunday Midnight and Monday October 1st, 2nd and 3rd BILL BOYD in "BARâ€"20 JUSTICE" GOLDFIELDS WITH KENNY BAKER. FRANK McHUGH and JANE "MR. DODDSâ€"TAKES THE AIR" Sport Reelâ€""ATHLETIC YOUTH" North Bay Nugget:â€"To Prime Minâ€" istor W. L. Mackenzie King: ‘"You may find Premier Heburn of Ontario more agresanle to completion of the Transâ€" Canada highway project. . Why not try him?" A seismograph may be designed for any specific purpose, he. explained, such as to record the vibration caused by a train passing over a bridge. Anaâ€" lysis of vibrations is useful to enginâ€" eers in every branch of construction. (From Toronto Star) Prospectors in Canada‘s north will soon be toting seismographs in their packsacks. Theâ€" seismographical inâ€" struments originally developed to reâ€" cord and locate earthquakes are now being adapted for locating mineral deâ€" posits. Prospectors wishing to explore the mineral possibilities..of .new territory nowadays put a charge of dynamite as as possible into the ground and station seismographs at a distance. When the charze is set off the instruâ€" ments record the type of vibrations and their frequency. From these recordâ€" ings experts are able to determine the type of soil or rock ore underneath the surface. With increasingly accurate mcording mechanisms the seismograph will be able to locate the richer ores all prospectors hops to ‘strike. Says Prospectors Soon to Be Using Seismograph Dr. John Patterson of dominion meâ€" t2orological : bureau at Toronto, exâ€" pects a big increase in their use in Northernâ€" Ontario (Advance Photo and Engraving) "BLACK DOLL" Mr. Geo. Hogg, presideni of the Timâ€" mins Horticultural Society, returned last week from a holiday in the United States. He had been touring theociunâ€" try and having a most enjoyable time. Last week he was enjoying the notable beauty and interest of the Catskill mountains when the storm that did such havoc in the Eastern States hit the part of the country in which he was .staying. Bridges were collapsing and tiers falling on the roads when he went to the Albany station, and the town was all flooded. The Hudson river was swoollen until it was six feet higher than normal. When going to the depot there was two feet of water in the streets, with. the cellars fiooded and people busy pumping out the water. Before he left the power had been cut off for twentyâ€"four hours. For twentyâ€" four hours there was only canned food to eat, no water for drinking purposes and no power for cooking purposes. The trcluble followed a terrific rain accomâ€" panied by so much wind that it might well be called a hurricane. A small _creek in the Catskill mountains rose eight feet and washed out the bridge over it. The villages all along the mountains were all flooded Mr. Hogg took a climb up one of the mountains and water was just rolling down to the valleys below taking all in it? path. The roads and pathways were practiâ€" cally blocked with trees that had fallâ€" Timmins Man Met Storm in the States Mr. Geo. Hogg Had Experâ€" ience of Seeing Results of Hurricane. en. New York City was badly hit by this storm. The summer resorts on isâ€" lands near the city were literally washâ€" ed away. There was considerable interâ€" SAVE YOUR CREDIT! Consolidate your bothersome debts into one easy account. I1f your auto payments are too high we can 9 Third Avenue HONORABLE â€"MANNING DOHERTY It is with deep regret that we announce the death on Monday, September 26th, 1938, of the reduce them for you. See us About your Financial Problems. . Doherty Roadhouse Co. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SEPT. 29th and 30th, and OCT. 1st. Alice Faye, Geo. Murphy and Chas Winninger NEW EMPIRE MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ; OCTOBER 3rd, 4th and 5th Dorothy Lamour and Ray Milland in f TRAVEL:â€""LOGGING ALONG" CARTOON:â€"LOONEY TOOQN in "PORKY‘S FIVE AND TEN" MEMBERS THE TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE with Lynne Overman and Dorothy Howe This picture is in Technicolour SHOWING ALL ENGLISH REVIVALS BECINNING * HER JUNGLE LOVE A Partner in This Firm MATINEE DAILY AT 2.30 P.M. ADMISSION: Childrem 15¢; Adults 25¢ EVENINGSâ€"7.00 and 8.50 P.M. , ADMISSION: Children 20¢; Adults 40c ,* AUTO e interâ€" fy same. E6 173 ference with train service on account of the storm. While it was quite an experience to sme the effcts of the storm at elose range, Mr. Hogs was glad to get away from the damaged country and reach a part of the counâ€" try where the dry land deserved the Concert Association Not to Function This Season Owing to the difficulty of securing a theatre for the concert events this season, and also because of the disâ€" couraging results in the drive this year, the Porcupine Canadian Concert Assoâ€" cilation has decided not to function this season. This was decided at a recent meeting of the executive of the Assoâ€" clation. The Concert Association in the past three years has given the camp a notable service in providing concerts presented by outstanding Canadian artists at very small cost. Many will regret that this service will not be conâ€" tinued this year. A number have alâ€" ready paid the membership; fees for the new season‘s concerts, the campaign for membership having been carried through several months ago. All thus who paid the fees will be able to secure a refund of the money, as there Timmins police are holding a quanâ€" tity of stolen tires that have apparâ€" ently been removed from a number of cars in the district. Any person who has had tires stolen is asked to call at the police office in an effort to identi= will be no concerts this year. All members of the association who have paid for the coming season are asked to call at the Canadian Bank of Comâ€" merce. On presentation of their seaâ€" son‘s ticket they will receive the reâ€" turn of their money. Timmins