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PAGE BTX 139 Charges Laid in May $564 Collected in Fines Ninetyâ€"five Persons Fined or Imprisoned, Thirtyâ€"Eight Charges Dismissed. One Juvenile Charged With Theft. Many Offenses Under Statutes. Discuss One and Twoâ€" Way Radio Systems for l’glice Patrol Cars. L LCO OO zcss 45 mm en A AA 4 Ne MA â€" NF A «hk Six persons were charged with breakâ€" ing local traffic byâ€"laws,. Of that numâ€" ber 4 paid fines, 1 charge was dismissed and one accused was placed on Susâ€" pended sentence. . All seven charged with breaking other byâ€"laws paid fines. â€" The two police cars‘ total mileage at the end of May was 60,8531. TIn may they travelled 2,16 miles, used 154‘ gallons of gasoline and 12 quarts of oil. Their average mileage per gallon of gasâ€" â€" The two police cars‘ at the end of May was 60 they travelled 2,16 miles gallons of gasoline and 12 Their average m.leage per oline was 1417. 4 A A Ne YÂ¥ ECCC O The two new Ccatrs travelled a total of 3,282 miles, used 208 gallons of gasâ€" oline and 8 quarts of oil and averaged 15.68 miles to a gallon of gasoline. e s sn dn o0 «s The two old cars were turned in on the new ones near the middle of May. At the meeting last night the clerk, A. L. Shaw, read replies to enquiries made at Kingston and Sudbury about the cost and effectiveness of radio syâ€" stems in police cars. The Chief of Police at Kingston said that he added one man to the staff to take care of the radios and he did the work of five. The twoâ€"way system made it possible fQr squad cars to ~aterant mutiving section and be in conâ€" i)atrol outlyving section and stant communication with office. _i A A. d id Sudbury‘s oneâ€"way system, which cost about $2,000. to instal, was working well and had increased the efficiency of the force, police officials stated. The Chief of Police here will speak to the Council about the ‘matter. Won‘t Accept "Tiny" but His Son Signs for Service Kirkland Northern Newsâ€"Son of a member of the Old Contemptibles, Alâ€" fred Everett of King Kirkland, has joined the Royal Canadian Air Force, and is now in training somewhere on the prairies. His father, "Tiny" Everett, who can take two large men and bump their heads together, is highly indignant beâ€" cause he was recently , turned down, "on account of age". Few young 200â€" would care to try conclusions "on account of pounders would with Tiny, wh Engineers in t "Fartse®antse® “.“ . “ “ “.N.N. 0‘ ateato s w _# o 0 ue ite a3n t ts t "ASSINIBOIA" Five Days: FIFTY DOLLARS and up. Sailings every Wednesday and Saturday from Port MeNicoll Carefree Cruises by SS "MANITOBA" Five Days: FORTY DOLLARS and up Sailings every Monday from Port MeNicoll and Owen Sound COOL OFFâ€"CRUISE THE GREAT LAKES For fult details see your local Travel or Railway Agent, or write Canadian Pacific, 87 Main Street West, North Bay, Ont. _ CANADIAN PAGIFIG GREAT LAKES "CIRCLE" AND "CAREFREE" CRUISES CANADIAN PACIFIC Crm now ## w # # ## ## aete«! 2e*»«"wa* a""% "a + the police s by SS "KEEWATIN" and he Roval Charge M. Mailtais Under Defence of Canada Regulations wWording of charges was: "1. That Moise Maltais did unlawfully make statements intended or likely to be prejudicial to the safety of the state and, 2. That he did unlawfully advoâ€" cate the acts, principles or policies of the Communist Party, an illegal orâ€" ganization, contrary to the Defence of Canada Regulations." Crown Attorney Caldbick said that | it was likely that a prosecutor from | the Attorney General‘s Department ! would take care of prosecution of the zn m sns ons n us mm in on t EP Emt on ‘ cases. It had been a practice of the | department to handle such cases. l Maltais had been released on his own surety of $1,000 property bail. Magistrate Atkinson insisted, on the advice of the Crown, that a surety of | $1,000 be obtained from another person in addition to own bail. Allege He Advocated Comâ€" munism and Talked Subâ€" â€" versively. Thirty Men Leave to Join Southern Regiment Saturday Two charges, one of making stateâ€" ments prejudicial to the safety of the state. another of advocating principles of the Communist Party, against forâ€" mer councillor of the Town of Timâ€" mins, Moise Maultais, were remanded for a week in police court on Tuesday. Counsel for the defence, J. E. Laâ€" courciere, asked for details of the charges. â€"He was entitled to know the exact quotations used by the accused, he said. Magistrate Atkinson agreed. That precedent of making known the exact phrases which were alleged to have been used by the accused was set at the hearing of charges against the Canada Regulations, against Charles } Thirty Timmins men. have been atâ€" tested, medically examined and ‘formed. They will leave on Saturday 'to jcin the Grayâ€"Simcoe Forester Regiâ€" ment in Southern Ontario. The Timâ€" ;mins group, which will make up one company, will be under the command iof Lieutenant Robert Buell, of Timâ€" mins. | Lieutenant Buell said today that .€ | believed Saturday was the day of deâ€" iparture but that the orders he had reâ€" ‘ceived were subject to change at any i time. It might be later than that when they finally get away. List of the men is as follows: N. A. Phillips, Acting Sergeant, Henry Cl â€" ‘ham, J. R. Bateman, W. B. Donaldson, ‘Samuel Hill, A. L Pyke, C. B. Currice, |H. J. Currie, L. J. Emond, N. D. Henâ€" iderson. V. G. Hills, William Jackson, Robert Lace, Theodore Lachapelle, C. Canada Millard Will Make up One Company in Grayâ€"Simcoes Under Et. Buell. D. andriault, J. R. Lapierre, C. G. Masâ€" son, T. H. McKay, W. S. Miller, G. J. Morrissette, Charles Nollmeyer, T. J. Norkum, D. G. Pecore, W L. T. Raynsford, George R R. Smith, M. S. Stoyko, and J. R. Wilson. Word from Washington is to the of â€" fect that Henry Ford had refused to build Rollsâ€"Royce motors to fill British: orders given the National Defence Adâ€" visory Commission. As a consequence of the refusal, after Edsel Ford, presiâ€" dent of the Ford Co., had agreed to the plans, the United States has canâ€" celled the whole order. There were to be 3.000 engines made for the U. S. and 6.000 for the British. The British Government had recently given the U. S. free rights to produce the engine. The Rollsâ€"Royce engine is the only thoroughly tested engine for certain types of planes and the present hitch in arrangements will be a setback to filPre.sidcm Roosevelt‘s goal for an Airâ€" production of 50,000 planes a Henry Ford Reported as Refusing British Orders Pecore, W. J. Rankin, 1. George Romanick, F. S. Stovyko, L. Williams “ 0“0“ Wmner% in First Aid to be Guests at Lions Club Among the activities sponsored by the Boys and Girls Committee of the Timmimn TLion‘s Club during the past school term was a course of Instructâ€" ion in First Aid given by the local branch of the St. John Ambulance Brigade. Theso classes were given in the Timmins High and Vocational school. Twentyâ€"seven boys were sucâ€" cessful in the examinations given at the completion of the course. Of these, eleven are to receive senior certificates, while sixteen will be awarded junior certificates. The following are successful canâ€" didates: Juniorsâ€" Dino Giampolo, George Bialik, Garnet McJanet, Leonard Luxâ€" more, Ronald Jenkins, George Harâ€" rison, Denvil Brown, Glen Code, Kenâ€" neth Morgan, Jack Rodda, Gerald Caswell, Robert Skelly, Sherman Dugâ€" gan, Herbert Gridley, William Tanner, James Kelly. Seniorsâ€"James Clatsworthy, Donald Ramsay, Patrick Killeen, Harry Hardy, Jack Dicker, Donald Clark, Peter Harâ€" rower, Irgio Gallino, John Kobzey, Robert O‘Grady, Orval Rhude. These boys are asked to be presint at the Empire Hotel at 7.00 p.m. sharp toâ€"day (Thursday), June 27, in order that they‘ may receive their certifiâ€" cates from the members of the Lion‘s Club. K Mud Slinger Says Will Take 15 Days Instead of Fine "It looks to me like a straight case of assault," remarked Magistrate Atâ€" kinson after hearing a charge again:! Mrs. Jean Groulx. *"That will be $5 and costs or 15 days in jall." "I‘l take te days," rapped out Mrs. Groulx when she found that court costs in the case would be the amaZâ€" ing syim of $14. Charge of Entering Dismissed. Complainant in the case, Mrs. B. Jensen, said that as she walked by the lawn before the buildingz in which she and her husband have their apartâ€" ment, Mrs. Groulx, who was digging nearby, threw a spadeful of mud in Magistrate Atkinson remarnrncu LCAdL it was rather poor aimâ€"throwing A spadeful of dirt at a person‘s feet and hitting her in the face. Dismiss Stewart Hurley A charge of breaking and entering, against Stewart Hurley, was dismissed in police court on Tuesday. Hurley was charged with the theft of a gramâ€" ophone, a small radio, two AXxeS, a shovel and a garden rake from the home Of Alex Petrosky, 156 Cedar Street, south, rear. Total value of the goods was set at $60. ; Alex Stewart, who lives in the front en AA N AR SWE 7 C section of the house at 156 Cedar Street, said that he Saw Hurley come across the corner Oof the garden from Petrosky‘s home. He was carrying A shovel, a rake and two axes. He put them into the home of Jack Philips. Petrosky identified the goods as his. He said that entry Was made to his house while he was aWay by smashing: the padlock off a cellar door. The place was ransacked, he said. ‘ Investigating officer, Ssergeant Deâ€" vine .said that when hso arrived the storm window had been removed from one of the windows at the rear of the house. The sereen had been torn and the window opened. Tracks led from the window _ of Petrosky‘s house through the soft garden muck to Philip‘s house. In Philip‘s house he found the gramophone, the radio and the other goods, also Stewart Hurley, Philips and one Paul Lejeungesse. Hurley told him that he brought the goods in out of the yard to Phillip‘s house to keep it from the weather, inâ€" asmuch as he wWas Petrosky‘s good friend. U i n ay < y3 Charge was dismissed that no one saw or C rate evidence of the br tering of Petrosky‘s hot ‘Toronto, JUunt of telegrams to soldie friends are remiss in ions and the Canadia} agraphs asks that in t diers located at the = camps in Canada, th formation be ecarried of such messages. Rank and Name, Regimental and Uni TELEGRAMS REQUIRE Destination. All such addresses in domestic ge was dismissed on the grounds o one saw or could give accuâ€" idence of the breaking and enâ€" of Petrosky‘s home. are carried of Camp, June 26thâ€"Some senders s to soldier relatives and remiss in proper directâ€" e Canadian National Telâ€" s that in telegrams to solâ€" d at the ~various military "anada, the following inâ€" e earried in the address TO sSoOLDIERS PROPER ADDRESSED and Unit Numbers Breaking and and Theft is THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Miss Myra M. C. Heinonen, RN. whose marriage to Mr. Leivo Punkari will take place toâ€"morrow (Priday) Aat the Timmins Pinnish Untted Church, was guest of honour on Tuesday evenâ€" Hospital Nurses Honour Miss Myra M. C. Heinonen ‘The guest of honour was completely surprised, when in answer to a call from the hospital she was led to the auditorium of the residence, and seated in a "bride‘s" chair, beautifully decorâ€" ated with ribbons of white tulle, and overhung with balloons filled with confetti. During the evening, a mock wedding was performed, with Miss Huela Scully as the minister, Miss Rita Thrasher as the bridegroom, and Miss Carmel Cavâ€" anagh as the bride, a realistic and humorous performance of the marriage ceremony. The gathering played musical chairs, and in a special game gave advice to the brideâ€"toâ€"be, following which a deâ€" licious lunch was served, and a basket of lovely gifts presented to the guest of honour. The student nurses preâ€" sented Miss Heinonen with a silver tray and cream and sugar set, and the graduate nurses made a presentation of a beautiful coffee table. Harry Binder Fails in Appeal, But Other Two are Acquitted There has been considerable local interest in the appeal of Harry Binder, Louis Binder and Arthur Saunders aâ€" gainst sentences imposed upon them at Ottawa on conviction on charges of breaking the Defence of Canada regâ€" ulations. This special interest is due to the fact that Harry Binder spoke here on May 1st and appeared to be acceptâ€" ed as an active member of the Comâ€" munist party which organization has been viewed as a menace to Canada and especially so in war time. Harry Binder was sentenced by Mt. Justice Chevrier of Ottawa to three years in the penitentiary and fined $2.000. Evidence in his trial resulted in the judge declaring the Communist ough to supersede legal procedure; so party as an illegal organization in Can-| the sheriff recommended that the bailâ€" ada. Louis Binder and Saunders were iff release him". sentenced at the same time, but recei-! "This plaguy, dessicated and rarefied ved lesser sentences. The three cases air will give him a hemorrhage anyâ€" were appealed and on Tuesday of this; way," he said. week Mr. Justice Robertson of the Apâ€" mfi pellate Court at Toronto gave his decâ€" Hunlt,ingdon Gleaner:â€"Private Chas. ision. He dismissed the appeal of Harâ€"| Kay, of the Canadian Expeditionary ry Binder, who will now apparentlthorce, walked into Harrison‘s barber have to serve out his sentence. Louis‘shop at Ildham, in London, England, Binder and Saunders, however, were the other day and paid for a shave he successful in their appeals and unless, had 18 years ago. In 1922 Kay had a other action is taken they will be freed.lshave at Barber Harrison‘s and found Hon. Gordon Conant has expressed the he had no change to pay for it. "It will opinion that Louis Binder and Saundâ€"|do next time," said Harrison. Shortly ers should at least be interned for the afterward Kay left for Canada, settled duration of the war. Hon. Mr. Conant in Montreal and did not return to is of the opinion that too much conâ€" England again until last fall, when he sideration is being given to subverâ€"| arrived with the Canadian troops. duration of the war. Hon. Mr. Conant,| is of the opinion that too much conâ€"| sideration is being given to subverâ€"| sive elements. This attitude, he thinks,| in view of "Fifth Column" activities" and their tragic results in other coun-! tries, is a direct peril to the nation. "In the present very serious war emâ€" ergency," Mr. Conant is quoted as sayâ€" ing. *"*We are imperilling our nation‘ when we extend to these subversive elements all the safeguards that apâ€" ply in ordinary times in the trial of criminal offences. The only effective and adequate method is for the minâ€" ister of justice to intern such persons! when there are reasonable and proper grounds on which to act." He also reâ€". ferred to the delay in dealing with these cases, four months passing beâ€" fore the accused were finally dealt with. Mr. Conant is bringing the cases to the attention of Hon. Mr. Lapointée, Minâ€" ister of Justice, urging him to exerâ€" cise the power he possesses to intern subversive persons on proper grounds. Later:â€"Louis Binder and Arthur saunders were arrested a few minutes after their release and it is understood they will be interned. Increased Output of Gold Urged in Canada as Part of War Effort Hon. Mr. Ralston in his budget speech this week made it plain that the gold mines toâ€"day may take a very vital part in Canada‘s war effort. Gold is essential to the maintenance of a balâ€" ance in the matter of exchange and| also as a means of purchasing war needs outside of the Dominion. It can not be tco much emphasized that gold| and more gold will help win the war. Because of these facts the men enga§â€" ed in mining gold in this area and other districts in Canada will be playing a very important part in Canada‘s war effort to increase production of gold. Every gold miner may rightly consider himself as actively engaged in real war work. In his budget speech, Hon. Mr. Rolston said:â€" "I should add here that there is one important way in which our supplies of foreign exchange may be increased . Canada is fortunate in the strength and extent of her gold miningâ€"industry which in the last eight years has shown such a rapid expansion. Furâ€" ther expansion of output is the most immediate and important means at hand for directly augmenting Oour supâ€" plies of foreign exchange, and I think 4 NS I can appeal with confidence to those engaged in producing gold to put forâ€" ward every effort to increase their proâ€" duction as rapidly as possible. "In this connection I am glad to acknowledge assurances already from a number of important companies that it will be their policy to step up prockAicâ€" tion as far and as fast as conditions permit, | In other words the people of the iUnited States and the other democraâ€" cies of the world don‘t want to laugh ‘at Hitler any more. You don‘t laugh ! at the hurricane which threaten to upâ€" lrocn your home nor do you laugh at plague when it threatens your children. |Instead you use every means at you command to fight the pestilence at your doorstep. Hitler, in a sense is ‘ more of a menace than the plague or the wind. He is the menace of a perâ€" ‘verted idealism, and God‘s wrathful \ visitions while stern, are never as vicâ€" ‘lous and terrorizing as the product of .A man‘s greed for power. Charlie Chaplin‘s new picture ‘"The Dictator" will not be a success it is predicted. To the saticial take off on one international thug known as Adolf Hitler, it is feared the public will say, to use the words of a well known radio comedian, ‘"Taint funny, McGee." \ _ ‘His alibi seemed impregnable enâ€" ough to supersede legal procedure; so the sheriff recommended that the bailâ€" iff release him‘". Chaplin states that he has spent $1,â€" 000,000 on the film. He expects to make $5,000,000 from it. No douhbt he will turn the $4,000,000 in excess of its cost over to the Red Crossâ€"or will he? Dr. L. L. Click, University of Texas. challenges copyreaders, . newspaper men in general and any others who think their spelling beyond reproach to try the following. He says that anyâ€" one missing fewer than eight words in taking dictation of the following is an excellent speller and that anyone who misses more than twenty should buy a dictionary. The paragraphs: "An irreligious peddler and an emâ€" barrassed cobbler mwere harassed by bulletins charging that they kidnaped a bottle of asafoetida to inoculate soge picknicking acquaintances against catâ€" arrh. % "Your innuendo is sacreligious," spicled the peddler fingering a woOoly queue which he used to camouflage his skull. "I saw the thicf, a traveler in the cemetery revelling in the symmetry of the obelisks." District Officesâ€"â€"Bâ€"a{nk of Commerce Buildings, Timmins, Ont. Insurance Company ONxLY sIX MORE MONTHS TO DO YOUR CHRISTMASs sHoOPPING "Toâ€"day is June 25th," said The Norâ€" thern News in its issue of Tuesday this week, adding, "Only six more months left for Christmas shopping." Aldermac . Aunor Base Metals Beattie Bidgood Bralorne Buffalo Ankerite Broulan Porcupine Canadian Malartic Central Patricia Central Porcupine Coniagas Coniaurum Dome ... Hollinger International Howey . Pss Kerr Addison Kirkland Lake ... Leitch Lake Shore Little Long Lac McLeod Cockshutt Macassg ... McIntyre McKenzie Red Lake McWatters Mining Corporation Moneta NAYDOLY .:...;..........1... _ Toâ€"day‘s Stocks And two days of that gone already Alead Office This is a time when every man, woman and child wants to do his or her part. One thing we all can do is to provide the sinews of war hy buying War Savings Certificates. Help Win the War Kcep a permanent record of all your good times this summer. You‘ll reâ€"live,them again and again as you look through your photo collection. Photography is a thrilling absorbing hobby. Come in and see how little it costs to start taking pictures this holiday weekâ€"end. h e »#= 7 t e ;“-;- v,‘ l(l‘A‘ # WA wWiM ® P d A8 3. â€"((/- Chooy» your camgra from these world famous makes: KODAK, AGFA, ACRO, ROLLS EXAKTA, LEICA and RCIBOT: 12 Hour Service on High Grade Printing and Developing Movie Cameras and Projectors, Camera AcC sories of all kinds carried in stock. In this crisis the life insurance owned by Canadians stands them in good stead. Those whose budgets already provide for life insurance protecâ€" tion to cover the future welfare of their dependents, can feel free to invest every dollar they can save for victory. In the spirit of the day, they can go "all out" to help their country in the present emergency. m P ras from $1.40 to $225,00 ESTABLISH E D | 8 74 As a service to the public, London Life offices from coast to coast carry a supply of War Savings Stamps. Jewellers and Optometrists 17 Pine Street North, Timmins Phone 199 Ccor. Main and Golden, 8. Porcupine Phone 390 â€"London,Canada Holiday Time 17.00 10.00 31 25 16.00 110 . 2.50 11} with a good 13 | Nipissing ... kÂ¥ â€" W# 1 Noranda s 3 cstaber " We OBrien . ies c% «. UU Pamour «. PW Pickle ..................... . ansturs ... 220 PRAYNMBSUECT 20 Pioneer ... 1 49 Preston East Dome 1 40 Premier ... . k #2"* c San Antonio : ie 1 45 | Sherritt Gordon ... on §WB ‘Bumvan con. ... Ub . Siscoe . o+ " Uk ‘6t. Aonthony i W Wb Sylvanite ... Shers :s â€" Teck Hughes «ids . 240 Waite Amulet y . 2.70 Wrigth Hargreaves . 4,90 Aylmer Expressâ€"A New York pubâ€" lisher reports that researchers for his firm have found that single women en« joy fiction more than married women, and why shouldn‘t they? Married woâ€" â€" men hear so much of it»s It kind of . loses its zing. North Bay YYYYYYYYYYYY UNION BUS TERMINAL . NORTH BA Y NORTH BAY 9.50 a.m TORONTO 5.15 p.m TORONTO 7.15 a.m NORTH BAY 3.10 p.m ud wonmarg mod ® * wb w (‘ xÂ¥ 5 i awdp m{oimanos a+ Phone 101â€"2â€"3 1040