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T. B. Victim Gets T‘wo Months for selling Beer Gerald McAlinden, who it was said in court on Tuesday, was suffering from tuberculosis in an advanced stage, was sentenced to two months hard labour in Haileybury jail when it was conclusively proved that he had sold beer Magistrate Atkinson remarked that he was impasing only the minimum sentence in the case inasmuch as Mcâ€" Alinden was ill. Usual sentence after siich a conviction is three months. Fred Boxwell, who was caught by police after he came out of McAlinâ€" den‘s house, at 111 Pine street south, having bought twelve pints of beer, told the court that he had paid $3 for the brew around midnight last pay day. Constable Guolla said that he was patrolling when he saw Boxwell put something in the rear of his car. When he investigated and found it to be beer he got a search warrant for Mcâ€" Alinden‘s house and paid a visit. There were four men and two women Imposing Only the Minimum Sentence, States Magisâ€" trate. in the house. There was one case of empty beer bottles and another hal{f case, from which twelve pints were missing. In his pocket MeAlinden had $3.00 and some silver. The two women in the car with Boxwell were Indian girls, Constable XNeil said. McAlinden made a blanket denial. He said that he did not know Roxwell ARCHITECT 7 Reed Block Timmins ESwiss Watchmaker Graduate of the Famous Horological Institute of Switzerlarnd Third Avenue MacBrien Bailey J. J., Turner Sons, Ltd,. We Manufacture and Carry in Stock "'“o «t P P P AC L C CC â€"AC CCAE P. H. LAPORTE, G. G. A. 10 Bailsam St., North, Timmins, Ont. Accounting Auditing Phones 270â€"228â€"286 Dean Kester, K.C. JAMES K. MacBRIEN FRANK H. BAILEY, L.L.B. Hamilton Block, 30 Third Ave. Telephone 1545 Res. 51 Mountjoy St. 8. Phone 1548 13 Third Ave. Timmins Langdon Langdon BARKISTERS and SOLICITORS PHONE 2600 Money to Loan on First Mortgages Barrister â€" Solicitor â€"â€" Notary 10 CEDAR ST. 8. TIMMINS J. E. Laceurciere Co. FLAGS PACK BAGS HAVERSACKS EIDERDOW N SNOWSHOES ROBES DOG â€" SLEIGHS SKIIS TORBROGGANS DOG HARNESS TARPAULINS HORSE TENTS BLANKET S Ask Your Local Dealer for Frices or szsend your order direct to Reference EBchumacher High School and many others on request. BARRISTER sOLICITOR N OTAR Y Barrister, Solicitor, Ete. Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. J. E. MeCURDY D. R. Franklin Systems Installed Income Tax Returns Filed LA WYERS, AVOCATS NOTARIES PUBLIC S. A. Caldbick PETERBOROUGH, ONT. Agents Everywhere Barristers, Solicitors, MASSEY BLOCK TIMMINS, ONT. and South Porcupine Second Section woee * Phone 13685 Third Avenue Emplire Block nor had he ever sold him or given him beer. The psople present in his house when police visited were there for a "farewell party". He was not workâ€" ing, McAlinden said, because he had been ill. He had, in the past, spent time in a sanitarium. The college student, son of a clergyâ€" man, discovered he was uncomfortably short of money, so he spent some time concocting a letter which should have the right effect upon a somewhat severe and pious parent. When finally comâ€" pleted the letter read : ‘My Dear Father: I wonder if you will oblige me very greatly by sending me a copy of this month‘s Parish Maâ€" gazine, also $50. PS.â€"Don‘t forget the Parish Magazine."â€"Globe and Mail. The charge against Mr. Maltais was the second of its kind to be heard in Timmins. First was against Charles Millard, C.LO. official. It was heard several months ago. Mr. Maltais was represented by J. E. Lacourciere. Prosecution was conductâ€" ed tby Crown AttOrney Caldbick who has been specially empowered by the Attorney General‘s Department to act in cases of this kind. Ordinarily the prosecution of such cases is conducted only by a representative of the Attorâ€" ney General‘s Department. Asked pointâ€"blank by the Crown if he was a Communist, Mr. Maltais said he did not espouse the doctrines of the Communist Party nor was he a memâ€" "I don‘t like the Communists espeâ€" clally after they wouldn‘t come into the war with us," he said. At the table with Mr. Maltais when he was alleged to have made the disâ€" puted statements, was Gerald Martin. A~witness for the defence, he said that he and Mr. Maltais had talked cof conâ€" tractsâ€"Of many things but not of Communism. Crown Attorney S. A. Caldbick agreed that there was not enough eviâ€" dence for a conviction. Accordingly, a dismissal was made in both charges. The accused did not appear to be drunk, said Mr. Beaudin. He talked rationally enough. Crossâ€"examined, he said that he had never been an enemy of Maltais‘. He denied, that he had many times argued with the accused over the fact that he did not get enough relief when Mr. Maltais was a councillor. It was on June 14 in the beverage room of the St. Charles, said Peéeter Beaudin. He was passing through the room when he heard Maltais say he was a Communist and didn‘t care a darn who liked it. He further said that the Communist Party was the best thing for Canada and that anyone who enlisted was "a damned fool." Ssaid John Magnon, a hotel employee "I didn‘t hear anything." "No I am not a Communist. I never was one. â€"Communism is too much against my principles," said Moise Mal_ tais, former town councillor, who apâ€" peared in police court on Tuesday afternoon to answer two charges, one that he advocated the principles of the illegal doctrinecs of Communism, and the other he had made statements to prejudice recruiting of His Majesty‘s forces. "There is not enough evidence here for a conviction," said the Magistrate after hearing the single Crown witâ€" ness, who allegally heard Mr. Maltais make the incriminating statements. "However‘", he said to the accused, "if you have been talking in this mantnher I would advise you to stop it." Among the statements Mr. Maltais was alleged by the Crown to have made were: ‘"The government of Canada is no good and a Communist government would be better for this country"; "I am a Communist and not a darned bit scared to say it." Walter Longpre, bartender in the beverage room of the St. Charles Hotel, said that he did not hear the stateâ€" ments first hand. He had been told what Maltais said by Beaudin. Not a Communist States Former Town Councillor Dismiss Defence Counts "Not a Communist and Never Was One," Moise Maltais Tells Court. "It is too Much Against My Principles." Magistrate Dismisses Charges for Lack of Evidence. Principal Crown Witness was Peter Beaudin. Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada Every MONDAY and THURSDAY Ebe fJJorcupine AMtpance wHEwWw ./ ‘THAT MOSQUITT PREVENTIVE 13 STRONG . !‘D RATHER AAVE MOSQUITOS oN mE THAN THAT STUFF. ) MuST HAVE sLIPPED UP oN MY FORMULA . E: An Ariful Fellow truck back on the r said that there was a that point in the road Ten days in Haileybury jail was the sentence imposed «upon each of three Porcupine men who were convicted in police court on Tuesday Oof driving while intoxicated. In each case the Magistrate ordered the men‘s licenses to drive suspended for six months and their cars impounded for three months. Police said that little damage had resulted from the accident out of which the charge against Bissonneault arose. The accused pleaded guilty to the acâ€" cusation. Royal Canadian Mounted Police Corâ€" poral Cyril Kirk testified against Hakâ€" karainen, who pleaded ‘"not guilty‘". He said that his car was parked on the road near Dugwal when he saw a truck in the ditch nearly 200 yards away. He went over to investigate and Hakkarâ€" ainen was pointed out to him as the driver by two other men who evidently had been in the vehicle when it crashâ€" ed into the ditch from three to five minutes before he saw it. questioning Hakkarainen, said Corâ€" poral Kirk, he noticed a strong smell of liquor on the man‘s breath. His speech was slurred and he did not reply intelâ€" ligently to questions. Magistrate Atkinson made a convicâ€" tion. The men were Henry Horrester, Francis Bissonneault and Matti Hakâ€" karainen. Horrester and Bissonneault pleaded gullty to the charges against them. Appearing for Mr. Horrester, Mr. Dean Kester said that his client was a highâ€" ly respected man who had been driving for ten years without an accident of any kind. The occasion out of which the charge arose was his single lapse. He was known not to be a "drinking man.‘" Ten Days Each for Trio of Intoxicated Drivers T‘wo Pleas of Guilty and One Conviction of "Not Guilty" Plea in Court on Tuesday. Licenses Suspended and Cars Impounded in Each Case. Remand Sentence in Case of Accused Who Admits New York Cafe Burglary. Heavily armed with "smokes," chewing gum and vast grins, these four seamen from Toronto R.C.N.V.R. barâ€" racks are "all set" for the long journey ahnead of them to the coast. For many months they have e proprietor who pulled the on the road, H. Fulmer, ere was a soft shoulder at TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 18TH, 1940 PULLMAN TO CRUISERS FOR THESE LADS Charges of firing a revolver with intent to wound and of having an unâ€" registered revolver against Benjamin Van Brussel were remanded. An imâ€" portant witness was said ill in St. Mary‘s Hospital. Sixteen persons ignored local byâ€" laws. The offenses ranged all the way from driving through red traffic lights and parking in restricted areas to overâ€" Ioading trucks and making unnecesâ€" sary noises in motor boats. There were nine fines of $1 and costs and others ranged up to $10 and costs. Reports Confectionery Store Robbed at Kirkland Kirkland Lake, July 17â€"Andy Kosâ€" toff, 8 Brockbank Avenue reported to Teck Township police early yesterday morning that his confectionery store at that address had been broken into early shortly after midnight Sunday nigsht and a quantity of goods and money taken. Sergeant T. Johnston is investigating. Kostoff attended a midnight show and returned home about three o‘clock Monday morning to find that his store had been entered. Entrance had been made by forcing a back window. Apâ€" proximately four dollars in cash was taken from the cash register and a quantity of smoker‘s supplies and conâ€" fectionery were reported missing by the proprieter. A charge of theft against Gerald Parks was dismissed. PFrank Pare told the .court that he let Parks into his room at the Three Star Hotel where he is manager. Parks decamped with a pair of trousers, shoes, a shirt and tie and a watch chain, the total worth $21. Evidence was not conclusive howâ€" ever and it was pointed out that the accused had left some of his own clothâ€" ing in the room. Sentence Remanded Gerardâ€" Leroux ~pleaded guilty to the charge that he broke into and entered the New York Cafe and stole cigarettes and tobacco to the value of $65. Senâ€" tence was remanded for a week in orâ€" der to enable police to send for the man‘s police record. Kirkland Lake, July 17â€"Constable C. Wheeldon, of Teck township police, brought Gwilym Hawkins, of Timmins, formerly of Kirkland Lake, back here over the weekâ€"end to answer a charge of nonâ€"support preferred by his wife., He will appear at this week‘s court beâ€" fore Magistrate Atkinson at Kirkland Take. Taken to Kirkland Lake to Answer Charge There rigid training in seamenship, navigation and wirsle:s telegraphy and say they can hardly wait to set foot on a real cruiser or destroyer. For many of these lads it will be their first time at sea. 'spector Arthur Olson told the court. Later he retracted his statement and ‘said that he gave one of the boys a drink of wine and that he must have | stolen the bottle and given it to the | other children. Results Announced of Timmins Centre‘s High School Entrance Exams "Yes," replied the boy, "I got drunk. I was sick after." The two girls who were taken on the swimming expedition both testified. One of ‘them, a tearful little girl, said she did not want to take any wine but that Gilroy insisted that she have some. Gilroy first told him that he had not given the children wine, Police Inâ€" The lad, who proved to be an outâ€" spoken, excellent witness, said that Gilâ€" roy took him, his sister, another girl and boy to Big Water Lake to swim. While there Gilroy gave him some wine. Said the Magistrate in his scathing denunciation of Gilroy: "There is no doubt in my mind that you not only gave theseâ€" children wine to drink. You further brought them into court and had them pilloried to save your own skin." Mother of one of the boys, a chipper lad of ten years, said that the boy‘s sister met him on the street after Gilroy brought him back. He didn‘t know where he was going. Later he was 111. TJd it Crown. T I was sick The dentist‘s patient was a judge and he was a very nervous "case." Just as the dentist had administerâ€" ed "something to ease the pain" and was about to make the extraction, the Jjudge stopped him. "You are as mean a specimen as ever came into my court," Magistrate 5. Atkinson told Robert CGilroy, sentâ€" encing him to three months hard labour in Haileybury jail, in police court on Tuesday afternoon. Gilroy was convicted of supplying liquor to four juveniles, two of them very young girls and. the other two young boys. "Before you go any further," he said shakily, "I want you to raise your right hand and solemnly swear to pull the tooth, the whole tooth, and nothing but the tooth!"â€"The Passing Hour. Gave Children Wine; "Mean Specimen" Gets Three Months Robert Gilroy Given Tongue Lashing by Magistrate. Successful Entrance Pupils at Central Public School, Matâ€" tagami, Birch Street Public Schools and Holy Family, Jacques Cartier, St. Michael‘s St. Charles and St. Anâ€" thony‘s Separate Schools. it affect you?" asked the Making Sure Published at Tmmins, Ont., Canada Kvery MONDAY and THURSDAY Richards, Doris; Ryhanen, Hilja Ryhanen, Mauri. Scott, Josephine:;: Sheridan, Alice;} Sigfridson, Attle; Stevens, Bruce; Surâ€" man, Eileen. Thrasher, Leslie: Trevenna, Gloria; Trolloppe, Frederick. Delaney, Betty; Delaney, Billy; De Marco, Rosaline; Demmerling, Beaâ€" trice; Drappo, Alice. Evans, Kenneth. Fuller, Arthur. Gaouette, Blaine; Gerec, Margaret. . Haivala, Aatos; Harrison, Hilda; Harâ€" rison, Kathaleen; Hounslow, George. Jelbert, Austin; Jordan, Thelma. Korman, Morris. Larivee, Claire; Lawson, Raiph; Leâ€" valley, Florence; Linder, Ann. Mayinew, Loretta; Miller, Betty; Mulâ€" ligan, Jocelyn; Mustato, Gwen; Mcâ€" Charles, Winona; McCharles, Arlie; MacIntosh, Murray; McGowan, Frank. Nora, Joe€. Patriquin, Marion; Plaskonas, Emile; Poppleton, Eva; Powley, Verle. Birch St. Public School Alkerton, Stanley. Belfitt, Bozek, Jessie; Brown, Kathleen; Burd, Ruth; Burt, Kenneth. Ellis, Claire. Feltmate, Elizabeth; Ferguson, Wilâ€" liam. Getty, Arthur. MHolland, Olga; Hriskhkevich, Nick. Jacklin, Audrey; Jenkins, Florence; Johnson, Henry. Klimoviich, Annie; Knell, Dora. Latham, Joyce; Leach, Lucy; Lieâ€" men, Audrey; Little, Jean. (Continued on Page Two) Mafturack, Neil; ‘Maine, Shirley; Marcinive, Steve; Marconato, Peter; Marson, Enes; Mills, Leonard; Mitâ€" chell, George; Mohoruk, Max; Mcâ€" Court, Glen; MacDonald, Donald; Mcâ€" Gillis, Jessie; McIntyre, Patricia; Mcâ€" @Quarrie, Beryl. Nieman, Clemens. Pacione, Domenic; Pellizari, Adelia;} Pennington, Beatrice; Pezzetti, Vivian; PBoley, Ruth:; Salminen, Aili; Schroder, Jean; Shankman, Norman; Sheilds, Claire; Sheilds, Jean; Shutiakman, Victor; Simpson, Elizabeth; Simpson, James; Smuk, Kathleen, Solobay, Earl; Standâ€" brook, Doris; Strongman, Peggy. Cooke, Garnet; ~Cooke, Kathaleen; Cornell, Andreéew:; Coulson, Nancy. Walsh, Mary; Whaley, Billy; Wilâ€" kinson, Irene. Del Monte, Lino; De Marco, Narval; Dcmenico, Dino:; Dodds, Audrey, Ellies, Fred; Eyre, Gordon. Fantin, Ida; Filppula, Edith; Pishâ€" man, Isaac; Fisico, John; Freeman, Jean. Gitson, Dorothy; Gledhill, Agnes; Gordon, Robert; Greco, Sylvia; Guise Goldie; Gyorgy, Julius. Hartley, Frank; Hodgins, Arthur; Hudson, Anthony. Illberg, Bessie. Jackson, Richard; Jamieson, Anne; Jamieson, Nancy. Kahila, Henry; Kosoleuski, Bernice Koza, Morris. Lacy, Jack; Laipointe, Margaret Lawson, Robert; Lucas, Bill. Mafturack, Neil; Maine, Shirley Mailtagami Public School Bahm, Freeda; Barnes, Fred; Bell, Jack: Berlinger, Fannie; Booker, Bill; Bright, Rose; Bristowe, Ivy. Cain, Robert; Cassidy, Barbara Chalmers, Edward; Chinn, Alfred Chiola, TITola; Chulak, Bill; Connelly Helen; Craig, Alvin; Cunik, Mary. Ricsi, Joe; Richards, Keith; Rogers Helen. Tindall, Allan; Tomlinson, Marjorie; Torlone, Terese; Tucker, Gordon; Turâ€" ner, Joan. Ungara, Rosa. Wetmore, Peggy; Whyte, William. Young, Robert. The following are the entrance exâ€" amination results announced for Timâ€" mins public and separate schools:â€" Central Public school Ansara, Annie. Peares, Vernon; Bertolo, Nancy; Blahey, Walter; Borland, Irene; Bridgeman, Bernice; Brovender, Shirâ€" ley; Bryson, Frances; Burnes, Alan. By Clifford McBride lsatin jacket presented to 1 of the Lake Shore Blue De ing win the Canadian h« pionship. The theft took | Mr. and Mrs, Snowden w a few hours. The jacke left on the clothes line â€" being cleaned. Mel says t not be worn by anyone e is retuuned n»o qursrtions Announcement was made that the annual Kiwanis Karnival would be held on August 8 and 9. Proceeds will be used to benefit underprivileged chilâ€" dren and to assist in war work. Mr. Hugh Shephard, of Windsor partner in the local firm of archite Shephard and Masson, was a gu Fritz Woodbury led the singing w W. H. Wilson accompanying at plano. A. F. McDowell was in chair. Year by year farming methods were improving. It now was mostly meâ€" chanized and there were few horsos left in the province. Through use of machinery, farmers were enabled to cultivate:â€"and Harvest their crops in the summer and fall and move either to town or farther ‘south for the winter season. The southern part of the proâ€" vince was more or less treeless hbut there was lumbering in the north. Sulphate was mined in the north a:s well as coal. Poultry farming was carried on extensively but there wer no large cattle ranches now as therc was formerly. Most of the large ranches had been divided into smaller farms. In the southern part of the province said Mr. Bailey, there was a large numâ€" ber of people from different parts of Canada. These people of foreign exâ€" traction had adapted themselves well to the country and its uses and were now ‘"New Canadians." Kirkland Lake, July 17â€"A w« of interest to many in Kirkland was held on Monday morning in tika, when the marriage took quietly in the Manse of the T1 Church, of Winnifred Ethel Pop; daughter of Mr. and Mrs,. H Poppleton, of Haileybury, and Ke Sherman Oliver, son of Mr. anc D. G. Oliver of Elk Lake. Another member of the Kiwanis Club Mr. Frank Bailey, spoke on the "Knowâ€" ing Canada Better" series which has been in progress for some weeks. Mr. Bailey told of his native habitat, Sasâ€" katchewan. Kirkland Lake, Ju thinks it has the mt on record in the No: Fine roads and summer resorts charâ€" acterized the province, he said. In the north was a large national park and some of the mineral springs found there were among the best in the world. Wedding at Swastika Manse on Monday of Last Week States Farming is Mechanized Now in Saskatchewan The Rev. J. M. Boyd, offici the ceremony, and Miss Alber ham of Kirkland Lake, and Dr G. Way, of Yama Gold Min: attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver w Gold Mine property. Year by Year Farmin: Methods Improvins Ki wanis Speaker Says. Kirkland Lake Call Him the Means | 0. E. Kristensen Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.L.S. W. WOODS. O.L.sSs. Registered Architect Ontario Land Survevor Building Plans Estimates, Etec, 23 Fourth Ave, Phone 362 Credit Reports Collections Accounting and Auditing 10 Balsam Street North, Timmins Phones 270â€"228â€"286 SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Empire Block _ Timmins 14â€"26 PORCUPINE CREDIT Corporation Ltd. Single Copyâ€"Five Conts CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT THIRD AVENUE Phone 640 Bank of Commerce Building CHIROPRACTOR Xâ€"RA Y NEUROCALOMETER ‘he Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine. Established 1912 PHONE 607 Timmins, Ont 1.0O0. Box 147 Thied â€" 30« H{ UA )46