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Jug ten Councillc (was 5pc: wanted 1 kind of payer as in and I would 11: to be for but they (liq "They we said the Ma meals." HI: was D counci the m 31K It, was simple cnc Caron. The police mitted to the counc approve of any item vote it. With re: prism but, u stron; of P0 With H Mayor. UK but to ap: sary. Th‘n matter. tmtc. ‘ hands ( under I sion. I Commissio see that 1 low a cost “’3 OFF the may mum: 0! ha The people we the mm set- -up. the Mubmte there we of things. “Now." said the Magistrate. “there is this rather delicate question of the rights of the council and those of the Commission. Speaking for myself, as a member of the Commission, I certainly do not want to buck the council. I want to work with them and co~operatc in any way possible." During; Palubeski‘s harangue he said that Poulin was interfering with his married life. Mrs. Poulin was his sis- ter, he said. In answer to the Mayor‘s query as to why the February returns for the town {from police court fines were away be- law those of January. Magistrate Atkin- son said that the months from Novem- ber to the end of March saw less crime than at any other time during the year. H e prophesied that the summer season would see big dockcts in court every Tuesday. Final decision was to hold a meeting of the commission next, Tuesday night and have the hearing. Palubeski was told to ‘bring his witnesses and the Chief was ineructed to prepare a de- fence. In any event. tratc. the chief cognizance of ‘ man under him what, happened. The charges that, Inspc called the man “a damned I certainly ”be investigated, 1:. mayor. It would said Magis police noti been made defence. accuser co: tell his 5L0 version. “Inspector said he Kingstofi behind ba It is not nice to be If the F1 all day he investigatio “I don't, want by Poulin to me “He apparcr by this man." the man has a in his )zcraccul "moonshincrfi Chief (Bag: to say that. t was referring the police dc Lark) Fire M2 an at night. long rccol “moonshir a “damned lia liar in town.“ police station (Contmucd From Page One) a persecution by one Jerry Paulin. o! 117 Rea. 8t. 8.. he said. Poulin was trying to break up his home. He had offered Palubeskl's brother and sister money to testify that. he. Palubeski. made threats L0 bum Poul‘m's house. In the c Palubeski, I PAGE Em HT The Magistrate 1):.er The way be. “the Council and Police Discuss Points .H‘ c Magi: Ottawa Ming was tend mark It kin .1"! "1‘33 101‘ COUIC ire which we municipalitie: Jprcpriatc ings like Wf uh .(l 11 "if )u {UK r011 00 The council is in the is supposed to econom- finds itself faced with ) be an exorbitant bill he matter of boots. The ich we sent out. shows tpalities supply boots to DC )par 21c Magistrate'a deflat- ncmor Armstrong con- opinion was in favour Mayor chairman. be 9 were dissatisfied with up. In the absence at. here was no one to tan enough, thought. Judge ce estimates were sub- unell. and if it did not. ltem. it merely did not regard to meals the at. in jail for banquets ve L0 be fed. )0 well fed last year.“ “They were given 7,000 01K th IKE care , be behind tars." Hy fair. in such cases. Atkinson, to have the hat a complaint, had have them prepare a regular meeting the ing his witnesses and 1 the police give their continued the magis- of police could take he charge against a and find out exactly 11 10W 0 Mayor‘s query as to ' returns for the town fines were away be- ».u'y. Magistrate Atkin- month from Novem- March saw less crime bum Poulin’s house g inwstigation. .32 is haranguc he said interfering with his . Poul'm was his sis- meals wcr .on 0: m the right to make 5 Judge (Caron. no pclice being : continued Palu‘x 2 would put m: Jars for {my ye propc asiblc. Cl s over the province :1 most cases that mirman. In Kirk- ckmirman. in T0. was chairman. It salm‘ics. said the had no alternative the money neces- What comes up ' Olson called him 2 biggest. damndcst kept him in the morning untll 11.30 iOllCI‘S 0an him Wu. 1d him he wa said the Magis- come into the .vho. in turn, are K 01 the Commis- behind 4mm for n Inspector Olson The taxpayers many and what \‘Cd. One tax- y took a menu net‘s what. they ncrs would have In 1938. 32.300 hc bu the Commis- duty of the of them and 13' fed at as Ital in hav- mcals. said COD npc 01' I) said. or the appropriate ht 31'" should 'licvcd the 18mg 5011 Palu'ocski Hami mother 1i Councillor Armstrong: "There ' ce current things." kg The Magistrate: "There are none. I Armstrong." The chairman of the commission 1‘ ”143) no moxv night to interfere than a vulin at one else said Judge Caron In a ulin W85 event the Magistrate had more to He had with the police than anyone eke. ad Sifter “Then." said Councillor Armstro 'aiubeski. the Chief and other heads oi depa :tcd b; 10 On in the 11 11.30 tit pone 01106 ' some there man ' ‘WOX'ld some . don't .up Ar Id 1r - ments should be respons d Judge Caron: “The ‘ 11 sponsible person. The it mcnt heads can do as 1 .0 the Chief can always g: ‘0.Attomey for advice." Today times weno hard. “It nearly bimks my heart every court to see thae vagrants come in. They will do any- thing to go to jail." “I often think that we shouldn't have them." said the Mayor. The Magistrate:.“What are you go- ing to do when a man says that he will break a window if you don‘t lock him up? They will do anything to get to jail where there at least is food and a up? The) Jail where bod." Then did the subject. change again: There had. said the Mayor. been com plaints that there were men In tom transporting liquor. The police mus be aware what was geing ou. In 1934. said the Magistrate. the force was not as efficient. Where he used to try several hundred' cases. last year he tried 1.600. Furthermore, the town was not getting as much in lines. In the old days no one ever went to jail. Everyone paid his fine. He re- collected the time when he would take as much as $3,000 in one court. c ha 1 mm 1‘ tendcr cussed Prefacing his stat-L men: With the oi‘t- repeated assertion that the council was responsible to the taxpayers. the Mayor said that in 1934, when the pepulation of the town was 17,500. the police appropriation was $26,900. This year the population was 25.000 and the apprOpriation was $52,000. The cost had Jumped away out of proportion to the increase in population. There was more discussion about t meals and finally the matter was d ferred until next Tuesday night wli the end of the time limit for the 1 eeption of tenders will be reached. '1' tenders may then be opened and d3 and unless the C01 want. me chairman So far as he was concerned. said Judge Caron. he was not one who craved the establishment of a cem- mission. If the council had iiOt wanted a commission it should not have creat- ed it. Later. when Councillor Armstrong again brought up the matter. Magis- trate Atkinson delivered an ultimatum: “I recognize that Mr. Bartleman is the elected representative of the peo- ple.” he said. “When it came time to elect a chairman there was a deadlock. I was proposed and there was no see- onder. I proposed the Mayor and did not get a seconder. We were about an hour. Finally I was proposed. and as I had had a year‘s experience, I voted for myself. “If I committed a sin in myself I daresay every or gentlemen committed me when you were elected last or January. The Commission had been in force only one year. said the Magistrate. The job of commissioner was not sought by him it was forced on him by statute The only thing to do was to pray for the council‘s co-Cpcration. Perv sonaily, he did not enjoy seeing his name being used and bandied about at nubile meetings. “as though I were sonaUy. he did no name being used ax public meetings. some rotten drunk.‘ So far as he wa. Judge Caron: “What was he going to doâ€"put him in jail to keep him?” Councillor Armstrong again brought up the matter of the Commission chair- manship. If the Commission did not see the way the council did on the matter it would be a definite disagree- ment between the two ”bodies. he said. and the council might not feel like granting the total police estimate oi n matter it wou‘ ment between and the com granting the 852 don't whcm knows force notic should in that. mon The M subje ency Arms 44 6th Ave Announces a new shipment at tho- IMI’ORT’ED ENGLISH "LISTE R's “'OOLS" ona Flick-Flock Nursery Wools Hand-Knit Suits m1: Ma. impctc :ouldn 'tic .lcc, ha He ju CUSSiOfl BS WOOLY LAMB _ STUDIO )I D( 1nd joine< The town Eagnon h I] in} H .voulc adver R. i. [if "101‘ nain Lair levcc nformat'lon. I don't tr )olicc department in is to run without it. anybody should know K ‘I'SOI then launched Tund of $500 for forccmem." C 110 by th( Tommis “I CC .Ol 11' he is not. Everyone know mom, has to hav w 1 11‘ ads of depar ble to no one DOW 01' vil‘ Java Popular Blocking 1€ 3L Incc m m is does 58. m Ph. 1754 the h he main in fox'cc ate. The )ugm by statute to pray of yo u depa C TL) m m (i6 link but own OD )1] IT 11c M TE in M I h SIC him. said formation correspom interchanging information between towns and cities. On Tuesday mornings he went to South Porcupine with the Magistrate and acted as Clerk there. That prac- tice had the advantage at“ co-relating all the work of the three centres and Next 1 cussicn books. T by the M trate's Cle 1,600 tende “You try and ge a bottle." said Hi:1 Magistrate. “1 am willing to bet you $100 that when the man from whom you bought it appears in court he will say that you are mistaken." "I see Dewey cleaned up the vice racket in New York," said Councillor Armstrong. The Magistrate: “Yes. and do you know how? He had stool pigeons and spotters and an unlimited fund from which to draw on. One thing I am proud of here and that is that when a blindpigger is caught I am satisfied pc the Chief does not take confic tors from the fyl’ss and L111 formation Chief 110. When you can walk to the tele- phone and order beer or whiskey or whatever you want it. is not good." The Magistrate: “Well. the police can't walk in in uniform and rbuy the stuff. If they had a large fund they possibly could get more convictions. al- though it is not easy to pin a charge on a bootlegger." Councillor McNeil]: “It is not true that the Chief is aware of what is go- ing on and deliberately letting it go.” The Magistrate: ”1 often hear things on the road. When I do I always in- form the police. I consider it the duty of a citizen to do so. If you know anything Councillor Armstrong you should tell the Chief.” Councillor Armstrong: “We are pay- ing the police $50,000 a year to find these things out." The Magistrate explained some of the difficulties in the way of getting a conviction. A place had to be watched. often for “weeks. When they got in people inside would not 'give any in- formation to the police. They were afraid of being called “spotters." "There is general knowledge of how the stuff is being transported." said the Mayor. “These vehicles can be stopped at any time." “They are being stopped." said the and “Three years ago I was in bed {or six weeks with inflammatory rheumat- ism. Since that time I have been tak- ing Kruschen Salts. and have not had another attack. But the complaint left me with inflamed feet. and it hurt me to walk. My hands were also some- what stiff. I took Kruschen every ,morning before breakfast. and shall continue to do so. because I am sure they have kept me in good shape for three years. Excuse this writing, as I am ninety years old, and use both hands to write."â€"â€"J.R.G. The pain and stiffness of rheumat- ism are often caused by uric acid in the muscles and joints. Kruschen helps to dissolve and remove excess uric acid in a gentle way through the natural channels. Renewed health and vigour is the result. tab He asks Us to excuse his writing. We do more than that â€"- we con- gratulate him on being able to write at all at his age. especially as he has been suffering from rheumatism. This is what. he says in his letter:â€" lat The Mayor was under [21' n 11V Letter I" MADE BY C 1111 Uses Both Hands To Write IE spondence. 1551 earch warrant: connected witl When 3f deskman w izef. ‘He wa mm; to a police desk who would phone an 1.50 he 10( The court COUI' tl‘ ch warrants and did all cerical :ted with what last year was cases. For the police he at- 1 correspondence. which was r in view of the practice of :1}; information between ismue: “Yes. and do you He had stool pigcons and d an unlimited fund from raw on. One thing I am 1'3 and that is that when a is caught I am satisfied FOR HUSKY YOUNGSTERS like Arm: 3 (int and 1 and Ma H ll mm a Mam of SN) h to the hands were also some- took Kruschcn every breakfast. and shall so. because I am sure me in good shape for IE on DC U pro nder the impression . could also look af- and relieve the con- :0 out onvthe street. crk we He wa kept .busy answer- upplying informa- :1 after the record 1t e confidential let, .md turn the in .e piggcr." gramme was disâ€" (zeskzmcn in Lhc urt, clerk. ‘d shop ‘There 3 writing, as 1 and use both e clerk 9 took : \V'hcn those youngsmr breakfast tomorrow, sit them down to a steaming dish of Purity Oat‘ porridge. Thank the kind of food their energy-burning little bodies nccd. And it" the kind they‘ll grcct with hungry appetites --hccausc Purity Oats maker finer. more nourithing porridge. They're whiter. finer flavored and fuller budicd oats. Gct Purity Oats today. In either Chinawarc Premium or Nomf’rcmium packages. 00k all in mended t ummonse ear things ilways in- t the duty you know cxplaina 19 magis THE P‘-.'RC’T"’HXE AHVANUE. TIME. ONTARIO are no 5 traf- aid aid VOI‘ There was some discussion of the "work of the Timmins Safety Lsague. The Chief said that he felt there was a lot to rbe done. The League felt that a moving picture projector would be a big help in teaching school children safety work. There was a decrease of forty per cent. in motor accidents in 1938 as compared to the previous year and personal injuries were down by 50 per cent. but there still was a lot to be done. Later he hoped to have a traffic school for drivers. The Magistrate said that he felt that the force here was too small to have too many specialist-s. He wondered if the teachers could not be interested. They then. could teach the children. Final decision was to have the. Chief call a meeting of the school boards and discuss the matter. Councillor McCabe suggested that the policemen be taught first aid as a part of their training and the idea proved popular with both the council and the commission. Steps will ‘be taken to have the St. John‘s Ambulance Asso- ciation Ibegin classes for policemen. At the beginning of the meeting the Magistrate and Judge Caron checked on the minutes of the previous” meeting to see that the Magistrate’s motion proposing the Mayor as chairman early in the year. had ‘bcen inserted. concentrating it in one oxfice Large Enrolment for Home Defence Arunclell. Edwin Tindall. Wil- ;g. Walter Greavcs. Stanley G Dean Kester. W. C. Amott 3rcdcau, Thomas Lyons. C. S Mrs. Bernice Grafton. N.S. 0f yours WIS/J down (0 Byrom. James A. Stevenson. Frederick Hay. William H. Docton. Alexander Hays, Jean P. Clement. Harold A. Proctor. John M. Skailcs. W. S. Jamie- son, Fred G. Tucker. Chas. W. Suxman. W. J. Ross. John C. Peunie. Albert V. GILLETTS LYE tin 11c ('ATSFI’. 1207. SILVI'IRBRIUH'I‘ Salmon, [)ICCC Centre. (f'ut ()1' SIICBS 1h. Q SI‘I'I(‘I.v\l.â€"-â€" LIMIH‘ FRESH FROZEN HAIH)()('K Fillets ........ 2 lbs. 29c I l ‘1 I] (l l] [-1 l L l l ) O 1 ;) ( SIRIAHN Steak 0r Roast T BUNIC Steak 02‘ 1(1)" ‘( SMOKE!) Pork Shoulders M EALICI) Cottage Rolls ....lh. ROLLED Roasts Veal ...... ll). Bologna sliced 2 lbs. Weincrs ............ ll). ROl'Nl) Steak or Roast For I‘ rida3 ‘aturda3 a! ----- HOMOGENIZEDM‘ KN” This is ”10 Ii array ul’ fro rich soupsâ€"~' more variety selection. all in}: meals. Variety Your Doctor Approves and so does Baby. Easy to Digestâ€"- More Nourishing. QM [212:3 Eaton Groceteria M EATON’S [IE] Blue Brand Beef Lenten Fish MEAT SPECIALS SPRUCE UP YOUR MENU IT’S SPRING Hilton‘s Greater (I’irnic Style Shunklt'rm wmméfifififim‘x?" EH amps E N m: o «7:: l I)! H110 i A LIBBY’S IEI’ BI{()\\NIC I) 43:5 BE \NS tins mc \zhrn appetites not-(l stimulating; with a tonsil sh tasting toads. Salads. crisp and coolâ€"flan" muccs. pickles and light heath desserts. (Sivc tl‘; . ('nmo a' slumping at liatum's where a great at low prices. will help you plan more intert- Balanced Diet will help you 1 ll) tin “lotions rich flaw combines so we" things for variety A Invourilc all Hum”: â€"onc new-r tires 0 (‘LUV ERIJCA I“ Lt‘ntvn Salv of A new kind nf Imam Iron! by Libby'sâ€"curl: hum hruwnod thrnuuh and thrmmh. deep and :irh with flavourâ€"ten- dcr and mculy hm. 'l‘ry Thu-m! RH) SU('KEYI- SALMON S 'I‘UMA'I'H hot. .. smccmx 9c 1 in H). w lac H). 2' (W ll). 1' tires of Um! I: flavour and it b well with other ll) UUC u)( Ho )0 19¢ "(Sc 33c IIIIG'}' il l] TOMATOES BAKING POWDER CORN FLAKES CLOVER HONEY SLICED PINEAPPLE PITTED CHERRIES 2= LOBSTER MEAT EVAPORATED MILK 3 BONED CHICKEN CHOICE PUMKIN OExtm Special'mMephism Brand 215 Taylor. Kenneth T. Huhnc. Albert Paquette, Leo. Illberg. Manley C Thomas Gay. Fred Burt. John Sm David Moflat. John E. Dingley. Leonard. Thomas Mounsey. Harold Beard. Leslie E. Nicholson. Arthur Ext) 21 Special Extra Specialâ€"Ayh‘m Extra Special Extra Specialâ€"Ilunoy Boy Nu Extra Specialâ€"Eatuuia Extra Specialâ€"Aflmcr Luscious Extra Specialâ€"Gus Extra Specialâ€"Delicious I you Shop WP" ........................ 9111 “A ns 9.30051 mm \\ '1 HAH onlquns \ ' " " HHSSIJ, kLH'IIOLL ~3l'E‘IMJGA , 1 M ............................. (was ”131,1an ' " :msm'srm Skullsmm """"""""""""" mm“ mum mm] ' 1".) Hum! ‘INUHVDVW mna m l """"""""""" (mm (mm W“! "NP-W HHNLH'S HO"! S'IVIDHJS [*IHOW . day you “Iuâ€"rlcar more “Duulnlr {rum I zrmmd V0“! Domestic Shortening Extla Specialâ€"Howl Brand Crushwi m hid can't nverlm» uppurlunity I the favourite mcstic" at : Spu'(°i:tlâ€"â€"IMrk ".it'll 5 "(Ti SI'I‘X'IAI. SALI'L Ul’ I‘LA'I'UN‘H BLUE RIBBON (TUCUA ] H). . . ‘HM' Sl’l‘X'lALâ€"BAKING SAL! I‘llljli [{Ilfili()F¢ 'FIC‘\ ' -. 11). 22(5(: 1 ll). 33:5(° Palawan Tea puu see that ex! micaâ€"surely y t overllmk ll that' friend III he that vxlr I”: ur Ill Glo Coffee In such right H ‘IHI ht. flu- “l“!hll‘,’ c A.» ‘1‘ this huy l) In Sur do pk pk Kellogg ll) ll) madiam Maid “’- 53c “"27c 11c Illit Colt B rand fm (H‘ (Mull 'itvch. David Mi oneault. Allan 'dwards. Will fadman. Osca. THURSDAY W E FRUITS and VEGETABLES COOKING UNIONS 10 N). ha; ,Iifw Crisco , UN'I'AKIU Slil’likv ( IH,.\.\II'LI) FRESH L13: ('EIJ'ZIH l‘ RI'LSII RHIIIMRH l'llllil) \\l FRY'S (.‘IHH “LATE Smmzth BEAN SI’IUH'TS I’m" in Ih. tin lt. Allan Napt Phillip Flliulrt “His {Cl SYRUP H 1nd“ UH N0 \Vil l'l m l I!) t-in 1H] [in I IIIIII\5 IIIthuut Extra 'IARCH 30TH tin h mixes ...H rolls ..2 bottle gm boxes 1m )I HI I) WM 25c 1“). tin 21c Lm ll ll“ M h () LU.“ : for lbs. ”)5. .t in H). Wt 101: 23c 43c 9 7c 27¢: 230 U11} rt H1 Ih. liu [)3 ha: "ac llc )(‘ lilH‘t‘ 1c ltl I'l U