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withdrawn. M. Lauder pleaded guilty to being in illegal possession of beer, and was fined $100 and costs. Another charge . Rrnest ‘Tal on two charg and one of s Me was acqul account of was sentence second count For having paid $1 and Wm. McKay, of Schumacher, an elderly man, was sentenced six months hard labour in a case of inâ€" decent assault dnvolving â€"twoâ€" little girls who both gave evidence. The fact. that Crown Attorney Caldbick informâ€" ed the bench that this man hadâ€" preâ€" vious reeord,; of the same thing, had bearing on the sentence inflicted. Krnest Talbot came up for hearing on two charges, one of gross indecency, and one of supplying beer to a minor. Me was acquitted of the first charge on account of insufficient evidence, but was sentenced to three months on the TwOo Cast court. Another motorist pleaded guilty to speeding. declared that he was probably going at "more than twenty miles per hour, over a railway crossâ€" ing, but," said he, ‘"my goo«ness, who acesn‘t?" ‘"Some do," said the magisâ€" trate, ‘"and some don‘t come out of it." $10 and costs. Gregsrio FPrustaglio, on a charge of assaulting Mrs. Louis Actis, asked for a«djournment as his lawyer did. not appear. "If you can‘t get your lawyer, get somebody else" said his worship, "._â€"â€"for next week." ‘Two men were each fined $10 and costs both pleading guilty, to "passing on hill," with no accident involved in either case. There was not quite enough evidence to convict, so the ‘case: was dismissed with a warning, to an ev1dently much»â€" Ttelieveds defendant. "I warn you as an enemy alien," said the Magistrate, "be very careful how you talk. Keep your mouth shut." In summing up the case his worship‘s comments were: "There is nothing definitely bad, but it is plainly shown that these witnesses did not come to their conclusions for nothing. "Sure, I‘m for British‘ was his reply toâ€" the magistrates question. "Has Mussolini any control over you?‘ he was asked. ‘"No, I‘m a free man," was the reply. Called to the stand, Papaiz produced his naturalization papers (issuedâ€" in 1985) and protestea that. the conversaâ€" tions referred to were merely discusâ€" sions of daily world events. His referâ€" ence to the Frenchâ€"Canadians, he said, had bearing on remarks made by his ‘"*boss," who said that the Frenchmen were the best fighters and had the best army in the world. His comment after the French gave in was "What do Frenchâ€"Canadians think now, after bes‘ army in worl‘ capitulate?" His attitude w went on the witne that Italy was "g the last war. Called to the st Papaiz and other workmen. Among other remarks was one of derision concerning the "Briish fleet tied up in the Mediterranean," and "Frenchâ€" Canadian‘s not much good" after France had fallen. He was against the British, according to his attitude and conversation, and the men did not want to work with him "in. case of a row," the witness said. W. Lyon also witnessed against Papaiz but could not definitely state the dates when utter= ances were made. His statement that Papaiz had criticized the Canadian army as "sloppy" called forth an inâ€" dignant "No. no!" from defendant. objected to wer made on or ab pleaded not g who works at t evidence _ of Papaiz and ot} other remarks concerning the in the Mediter Bouth Porcupine, July 24â€"(Special to The Advance) â€" The Defence of Canada Act figured largely in a case against Victor Papaiz, of Schumacher, who was accused in Magistrate Atkinâ€" son‘s court at South Porcupine an Defence of Canada Case before Court at South Poreupine Case Dismissed but Warnâ€" ing Given to Guard the Tongue. ~Other Court News From South Porcupine, Dome and the District TWYO Lynch Electrical Appliance Company Real Bargains in Used Furniture‘! 39 THIRD AVE. YOUR WESTINGHOUSE DEALER TIMMINS AGENTS for the BURROUGHES FPURNITURE CO Beautiful Console and Mantle Radios, priced from 1 beautiful 4â€"burner Clare model. Clearing price. Bargains In Used Electrical Appliances a dog at large one citizen costs, iusing a disturbance was ere heard in closed R A DOS WAS alz, of SchuMer ’ung rather fas n Magistrate Atkinâ€" ' highway speed Porcupine an Manderson not.. proâ€"British, and he also stated ed4" at the end of North Bay Nugget:â€"Where it will end no person can estimate but whatâ€" le»’ver the cost it will be a cheap price to pay for freedom from the tyranny of Hitler and Mussolini. : The party was in the nature of a! surprise for Miss Spjuth and about a dozen girl friends made it the occasion | for presenting the guest of honour with | some lovely gifts for her future home., Cards were the entertainment of the evening and the hostess served a deâ€" lightful lunch. | _ South Porcupine, July 24â€"*Special to The Advance)â€"Miss Jean Jordison enâ€" tertained on Tuesday evening at her music studio in honour of Miss Helen Spjuth, who is a brideâ€"toâ€"be of August 1st. Date is to be set at next meeting for Finance Committee to discuss reports. at holiday time he will get the differâ€" ence in pay made up." A new byâ€"law is to be drafted conâ€" cerning dairy inspection. "That regular holiday$ be given with full pry if employee wants to go to camp. If he goes to camp other than Another resident wanted taxes reducâ€" ed as he only has one working son and he has gone into the army. This man may be given work on township roads and half his pay deducted for taxes. 5. Mochowski, in regard to road and light on Allen St., was informed that if money is available it will be done, and Councillor Heino was to look into the light situation. Regarding compulsory enlistment of townshxp employees the following reâ€" solution has been made by council: Friends Honour Brideâ€"toâ€"be at South Porcupine Event A resident wanted reduced taxes, He was instructed to pay as much as he could. A resolution was passed "That the reeve be, and he is hereby authorized to proclaim. Monday, August 5th, as civic holiday." South Porcupine, July 24â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"A regular council meetâ€" ing was held. on Monday evening in the Council Chambers with all memâ€" bers excepting Councillor Pairhurst present. Other Business Dealt With at. Council Meeting. Monday, August 5, to be Civic Holiday at South Porcupine highway speed limit. His lawyer, Mr. E. Manderson pointed out that his client had driven a car for twenty years without discredit and that his breaking of the barricade appeared to: be better judgment than risking a more serious accident by running into the other car. _ One trafiic case, Magistrate Atkinson congratulated defendant for "refreshâ€" ing truthfuilness" in giving his evidence, Mowever a fine of $10 and costs was imposed as the car did not appear to against him, "keeping for sale," was withdrawn. Beer concerned in the case was seized. 5 and 6 ft, size, just like new have been reâ€"possesmed. WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATORS Real Savings on Two y, her arm still in a cast t sustained when a car June 18th appeared to t defendant. She stated crossing the road with a ANA@t nhe w though no ‘oad repairing ie defendant ivoid. another barricade. He 1 only in beautiful condition. Elements in perfect condition, price includes hooking to 3â€"wire service. hA not over th His lawver, Mytr TUDHOPE ELECTRIC RANGE All the ladies of the Eastern Porcuâ€" pine District Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society are cordially invited to attend a picnic at the Buffaloâ€" Ankerite BReach (McDonald Lake) on Thursday, August ist, The picnic will Mr. and Mrs. T. Farrell, with Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Pierce and baby, leave on Sunday for vacation in: Shawville, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Martindale and family, of William Ave., leave on Thursday to take up residence in Toâ€" ronto. Mr. Martindale is taking up duties as instructor at Camp Borden: Mrs. H. Mrinnis and son, Douglas, left on Sunday to take up residence in Toronto. Mrs. J. White and Norine are holiâ€" daying for the summer months in California., Archdeacon Woodall is leaving on Saturday for a few days‘ visit to Maâ€" lartic, where Rev. Williston, formerly of Cochrane, is superintendent of the, Fastern Moosonee Mission. The Archâ€" deacon promised the Anglicans there that he weuld pay them a visit as soon as they had built a church, and now the church is completed. Mr. C. P. Walker will be in charge of the serâ€" vices here on Sunday and there will be no 8 a.m. Communion Service., Ed. McDonald, of the Liquor Control Roard store in town, is in London on holiday, attending the Bannerman family reâ€"union. Friends of Mr. J. J. Gallagher will regret to hear that he is sick in Porâ€" cupine General Hospital. Bornâ€"In Porcupine General Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Axel Sword, of Poreuâ€" pine, on July 21stâ€"a son. Miss Hilda Biddulph, of Toronto, is the guest of Mrs. Stan Gardiner, of Powell Ave. The stillborn infant of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Johnstone of 18 Elm St., north, Timmins, born in Porcupine General Hospital on July 19th, was buried in Timmins cemetery on the same day. 7 Westinghouse an d Comzsole models. 1940 serles to clear. Mrs. Lunam, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. Ostrom, left on Sunday for her home in Campbell‘s Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pearce, of Broadway, left on Monday for two weeks‘ vacation in Midland and disâ€" trict. Mr. and Mrs. G; Cross returned from Ottawa on Thursday. Sybil Ostrom celebrated her eleventh birthday on Tuesday by inviting some of her young friends to a swimming party at Buffaloâ€"Ankerite beach and taking along the birthday cake. Tisdale Nurses to Register at Hospital at South Porcupine Marriedâ€"By Father Gelinas, in S. Porcupine, on July 13thâ€"Marguerite LeBrasseur to Charles Eugene Gagnon. Mrs. Keyes, of Broadway Ave., and family, left on Sunday to spend the summer in Kincardine. The marriage ceremony was perâ€" formed by Father Gelinas on July 14th, in South Porecupine, between Joseph Henri Simard and Mary Cannas. Mrs, B. Webb, of Dome Ex., enterâ€" tained friends from town, and neighâ€" bours on Monday at her home at a pleasant evening of bridge with. reâ€" freshments including her silver weaâ€" ding cake. Priges for bridge were won by: 1. Mrs. Barnes; 2. Mrs. M. Smith; and 3. Mrs. B; Curtis. Mrs. Brinton, our librarian, left n Saturday for holiday of two weeks, at her daughter‘s home in Duparquet. Mrs. J. Newman assisted by Mrs. K. Deacon are taking her place in the library pro. tem. Mr. and Mrs. George Starling of Dome ‘.ve., left on Sunday for holiday in Ottawa, Sheenboro, and points east, Mr. and Mrs.+«G. Sparling, of Kapusâ€" kasing, were visitors at the home of Mrs. Sparling‘s parents, Mr. and: Mrs. H. H. Costain, at Dome Extension over the weekâ€"end: South Porcupine, July 24thâ€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Registration of nurâ€" ces of all grades must be made by residents of Tisdale before July 2#7th. Those who are practical nurses or those who have had a year or more raining in any haspital are required to register,. This is irrespective of the general registration of Canadians to be taken soon. Porcupine General Hospital is the headquarters for Tisâ€" dale nurses. Reduced 20% LTD Visit Us Toâ€"day! THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO Mrs. and Mrs. Ed. Gemmill left tori @now Rda. on Wednesday after spending honeymoon in the North, and visiting at the home of Mr. ant Mrs W. W.‘ Wilson. â€"Mrs. Martin Knutson and daughter Flaine. and Mrs. Hill of Lennoxville, near Sherbrooke, Que., are the guests this wéek of Mrs, H. Burton, of the Dome Mines. Mr. and Mrs. R. Morrison, of Main St., left this week for permanent residence in Sault Ste. Marie. Mrs. CGould, of Paymaster, has reâ€" turned after spending a holiday in Quebec. Mr. A. Still of Montreal, left for Winnipeg on Wednesdoay for further holiday after spending a few days visiting his daughter, Mrs. Jock Mcâ€" Curdie. Miss Mary Still, of Montreal, is visitâ€" ing her sister, Mrs. Jock McCurdie.: to the serious, illness of Mrs. Seidel‘s mother. ® Miss Viola Laffin, of turned after spending Brandon, Manitoba. Mr. and Mrs. 8. Macdonald and famâ€" ily, of Paymaster, have been on holiâ€" day in Gould, Quebec, for the past month and are expected home shortly, Mrs. C. Higgins and daughter, Paulâ€" ine, of West Domeé property, who have been visiting in southern Ontario for six weeks, have returned home. Mrs. Chas. Cooke, of Paymaster, who has been holidayving in Quebec is exâ€" pected home soon. be continuous all afternoon and is open to all the ladies who have worked under this branch in any way since the Branch opened last autumn. Any lady attending this picnic is asked to bring ;-picnic 1lunch. Transportation may be arranged privately or by consulting tihe current schedule of Dalton‘s Bus Line. Mr. ana Mrs, Seidel, of Paymaster, were called to Toronto recently owing Globe and Mail: China‘s army 1 now said to number 5,000,000 men, deâ€" spite the logses and the long months of warfare. A nation of 400,000,000 peoâ€" ple cannot be exterminated. There is no fooling or sentiment about sentry duty in the Old Country thes> days. They know there is a Wal on and duty is carried out accordingly. This is proven by stories reaching this continent to the effect that even His Majesty the King was haltedd by the sentry when he strolied by guarded spot. His Majesty promptly heeded the call to halt and acted as a soldier and a citizen should do in such a Case. The King made it plain that the senâ€" try should not have done other than he didâ€"follow his orders, irrespective. Other wellâ€"known and important peoâ€" ple have been equally checked up by those on si:ntry duty.. Of course, all of them halt on the command and everything is all right. "But, suppos« ing they don‘t halt?" you may aisk. Well, then there is the case of three men of a Canadian Highland. Regiâ€" ment two of whom either didn‘t hear the call of the sentry, or didn‘t heed it, at a camp "somewhere in England." One of the three did. stop, ‘but the other two kept on goingâ€"for a second onlyâ€"for the s>ntry used his rifie, the bullet hitting the standing man and bowling hnim over. The injured Canaâ€" dian is the first to receive a wound not blameable on the Nazis. The bulâ€" let struck his arm just. a few inches from his heart. He is making fayâ€". ing favourable progress to recovery. | They have arranged to hold it on (14th) Wednesday afternoon at the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite beach. It will be a basket picnic with all kinds of pop and iceâ€"cream and races for the children, open to all Auxiliary members and‘ their families. An executive of the Woâ€" men‘s Auxiliary of the Porcupin? Branch of the Canadian Legion: met on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. B. Curtis, president at Dome Ex., to deâ€" cide on plans for a picnic.. No Fooling About Sentry Duty in Old Country Toâ€"day Picnic of the Porcupine Ladies‘ Auxuiliary, Aug. 14 South Porcupins, July 24thâ€"Spscial to The Advance. x3 Â¥ reception was held after the cercâ€" mony at the home of the bride‘s mother. The young couple leaving later for a motor trip, the bride traâ€" velling in an ensemble of rose colour with matching hat and white accesâ€" ugries, Miss Leila Minogue, the bride‘s sisâ€" ter, attended her us bridesmaid,, atâ€" tired in a gown of pal» blue chiffon, carrying a shower bouquet of pink rases and: sweet peai; Mr. Reginald Minogue attended the grooim: as best man. The bride was attired in a long white chiffon bridal gown, with velil, and carried: a bouguet of white sweet peas and: pale yellow roses. They were married at the United Church, Cumberland, Ont., at the beâ€" ginning of this week by Rev. G. D. Campbell, the bride being Minerva Minogue, daught*r of Mrs. and the late Mr. Minogue, of Cumberland; the bridegroom is thie son of Mrz. ard Mrs. I. P. Wilson, of Golden City. South Porcupine, July 24tll, Special to ‘The Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin S. Wilson, are expected back on Saturday from their honeymoon, and will reside at Gold»n City for two months before taking up permanent residence in Timmins. Marriage of Interest to the Porcupine District Sky‘s, has reâ€" a holiday in Mrs. Smith couldn‘t understand why so many people seemed amused when they passed her bakeshop window. In large gilt letters across the winâ€" dow was the sign: "Ma‘s Bakery," and just underneath, boldly printed in red, were the words ‘"Pop on Ice."â€"Exâ€" change. London, July 24â€"The Czechoâ€"Slovak National Committse in London anâ€" nounced that Great Britain had recogâ€" nized. a new government for "free Czechoâ€"Slovaks," headed by Dr. Eduâ€" ard. Benes, who., was pressdent of the old. Czechoâ€"Slovak republic. The. new government has launchetl a national campaign abroad which is "fully supported by the 1,500,000. Amerâ€" ican Czechoâ€"slovaks," the committee said. Prime Minister Churchill told House of Commons: recognition granted last Sunday. Officials of International Nickel Company were not aware of, the deâ€" tails of the new find and would not comment. $ "We hear of such discoveries, but so far they have all failed to deâ€" velop commercial possibilities," one Inco officer remarked. Driver of the second car, which is alleged: to have erashed into a the rear of the first auto, was Joseph H. Stovel, 28, Hallnor Mine. It was raining very hard at the time of the accident.> Quellette told police that the rain caused his motor to stop. While he was sitting on the highway he was struck from the rear by another car and driven forward about 25 feet Driver the second car said that he was blinded by a heavy squall of rain and aid not see Quellette‘s auto at all. Damage to both cars was expected Damage to both cars was exy to be in the neighhourhood of $65 ‘"The announced grade of .68 per cent. obtained in surface sampling is low grade, when compared with overage percentages; of nickel content in ores of the Sudbury district, The indicated platinum and copper content also is comparatively negligible," one engineer remarked. Sudbury, July 24â€"Importance of a reported new discovery of nickelâ€"bearâ€" ing ore in a remote section of Northâ€" western Arizona, described in press despatches as "the United States‘" most important nickel depaosit," does not impress mining authorities in the Sudbury district. Britain Recognizes Benes Czechoâ€"Slovak Government Nickel "Find" in Arizona Not Believed Impressive _ Hans Holmberg, 33, 29 Fourth Avenus, who was a passenger in the car driven by Thecodore OQusliette, 24, of 119 Sixth Avenue, was the only person injured. He strained the mucles of his back as the result of the impact. The extremely heavy rain storm which followed Tuesday‘s heat wave was said to be responsible for an acciâ€" gdent which cccurred on the Hollinger road. Rain Said to be Cause of Crash on Hollinger Highway One Man Receives Back as Result of the Imâ€" pact. Wish To Announce That They Have Opened : Office At 3 8 8 Poor Pop! "You‘ll Like Our New Service" 73 BKUCE AVE. Toronto Telegram:â€"There are two sides to every question except when the wife speaks her mind. 4692 tons and an average of $8.17 in May. Qutput for the firs¢ six months of this year amounts to $206,046 from 27,482 tons for an average of $7.45, while gross since milling started in Mav, 1939, is $450,406. DeSantis Porecupine Mines, Porcuâ€" pine district, reports production for the month of June amounted to $26,â€" 638 from the treatment of 4,573 tons of ore for an average recovery of $5.82 per ton, compared with $38,329â€" from Production of DeSantis $26,638 for Last Month 6 First Avenue Fhe whole family will enjoy the troubleâ€"free picnics and vacation trips you take this summer . . . if you. buy a Dwyerâ€"Dyer Personally Endorsed Used Car, Buy on easy terms. Choose from these great values toâ€"day! To give the people of South Porcupine and disâ€" trict a speedier and more efficient service The Timmins New Method Laundry now have a conâ€" veniently located office right in your town. HVUHO tar saRGANS \ Here is your vacation car. Ready to where. Motor, tires, etc. in perfsct tion. A real buy atâ€" Equipped: with Jumbo tiress This is a mechâ€" anic‘s special.. Here is your chance to save money, No tradeâ€"in,. Hurry for this one, Onlyâ€" FORD) FORDOR SEDAN NASH "400" SEDAN This is the car for which you have been lookâ€" ing. Noted for its roomy interior, and ecoâ€" nomical gas mileage. Quist six cylinder motor. Exceptional value atâ€" NASH AMBASSADOR Four door sedan, powerful six cylinder motlor. twin ignition. Finished in Sandbar ‘Tan, sJo0tless upholstery, ‘weather oye" »quipment. 121 inch wheelbase which makes for easy riding. Heavy duty tir:s. Exceptional vailuo Four door sedan, 99 horsepower motor for silent, economical operation, 117 inch wheelâ€" base. This car is "Weather Mager"‘ equipped. Finished in Midnight Black. Neéew car conâ€" dition throughout. A lovely family carâ€" TERRAPLANE 4â€"DOOR SEDAN This is a car you will be proud to own. Small mileage.. New car condition throughout, Original finish, pearl green in excelléent conâ€" dition. A very attractive automohileâ€" HUDSON 4â€"DOOR SEDAN Finished in Regal Blue.. Broadcloth upholâ€" stering. Powered with the Hudson famous six cylinder motor, noted for its long life and economy. Good tires all aroundâ€" Ask for a Demonstration of The New 1940 Hudson .. for all residents of South Porcupine THE TIMMINS NEW METHOD LAUNDRY Phone 1115 MIRIMACHEL FISHWING SAID TO BE BEST IN YEARsS Ludlow, New B: "Salmon fishing is had in many years sell who has a pe all the good pools, Howard, in charg Game Department National Raillways referring to fishin Mirimachi,. one 0o Weamington _ aoesn‘t take a ; band after sh manâ€"hater. 1MIriimatchi, _ one o treams of Canada THURSDAY,. JULY 253THI, 1940 MOTOR SAÂ¥ LES OLOT T‘an, . irl long â€" begin Brunswick, July 44â€" is the best we have Is." asserts Jack Rusâ€" Schumacher _ ASSeTrtg JACK sonal knowleds in writing to ( â€" of the Fish of the Cansa $875 $750 §575 §$525 §$325 $250 1t e fine New iatch ; s1 and inadian i hu hwest almon