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Crown Sets Heavy Bail For Women Organizers it turned out luit by the tm A charge of seene of an Dorey, a drive ery, was disin The charsya sp accused in ac main, had no the occupants name and adda A chargs lis place again: Bannerman ayveo a week. Bail w "Don‘t forge: that some in Timmins, want to sle the bench told Qmer Swa missed a disorderly con against him. Police said had been yeiling on the ; At guilty, that he drew a suspended senâ€" tence and was bound over to keep the peace for one ysar. ~Barber was chargâ€" ed with breaking, entering and theft of a shotgun and thirtsen shells from the apartment of Malcom Seguin, 17 Spruce street south. Explaining his actions, Barber admitted that he had been drinking at ‘the time. "I had joaned Seguin ten dollars before Christâ€" mas and couldn‘t get it back. I deâ€" cided I was going to get something for the money I was out, so I broke in and took the rifle," he told the court, This was the sama explanation given the police at the time of his arrest, police officers stated. When it was brought out that the accuesd is regularly‘ emâ€" ploycd as a minor and has no previous record, the Magistrate granted a susâ€" pended sentence but warned him not to collect his debts in ths same manâ€" ner in the futlure. Dismiss Disorderily Charge he admitted that he had gone to Mrs. Braund and offered to pay her doctor‘s bill. Asked why he had done this, he said that he wished to avoid publicity. . Dr. S. J. Jessel, who att@nded Mrs. Braund, told the court that in addiâ€" ti>n to abrasions and contusions on the face and head, the injured woman had also suffered a slight concussion. Mrs. Braund said that before Thompâ€" son first struck her, he had accused her of "squawking" to the police. Quick Move Ssaved Taxi "If the police had found that bottle of liquor inside the car, I would have nad it confiscated," said Magistrate Atkinson as he fined Edwin Stapleton, loacal taxi driver, one hundred dollars and costs on a charge cf having liquor in an illegal.place. According to police evidencs, Stapleton threw the bottle irocm the taxi just as the officers pulled up in a cruiser car. Bound Over to keep the Peace irocm the taxi just as the officers pulled up in a cruiser car. Bound Over to keep the Peace Gaorge H. Barber s> impressed the court with his straightforward descripâ€" tion Oof his case, despite a plea of and was arrest?d as <f the hotel. Unde: he admitted that ht Braund and offered bill. Asked why hs said that he wished minimize Cr cloud the circumstantc?s. Thompson â€" admitted that Braund had been in his rcom but swore that he had nct w«ruck her. In giving his evidence, he admitted that they had both had several bottles of beer in his roeom but that when Mrs. Braund had become "tizht", he had gone out.. He returnsd some time later and was arrested as he sat in the lobby On warrents issued through the local police department, the two women wore arrested in Sudbury and brought back here last Saturday to face trial., Crown Attorney CalCsick applied for the remand and intimated that addiâ€" tional charges may be laid against the pair for ccilecting money for war serâ€" vices without authority, contrary to the prcvision of the War Measures Act. It is allegod by police that the two women have collected money in both Matheâ€" son and New Liskeard for the purpose of buying an ambulance for the Porâ€" cupine Camp. Inquiries madse by Chief Gagn:n in Oiltawa disclosed that the Department of National War Services had no record of the ‘"Women‘s Miliâ€" tary Training Association" or the two women in question. Fined for Assaulting Woman Jospgh S. Thompson, Wende avenue, was fined $50 and costs when hss was convicted on a charge cf assaulting Mrs. Elsie Braund, occasioning actual bodily harm. Thompson was alleged to have struck the woman with a beer bottle during a fracas in an upstair hallway of the Ambassador HStel. The evidence of the two principals in the case was conflicting but the magistrate f‘t that in view of the fact that they were both married, each was trying to minimize or cloud the circumstances. Bail of $5090 cash or $1,C00 property was set by Magistrate Atkins‘n htre Tuzsday afternoon as ho remanded fraud charges for Oone week against Kay Duder and Mrs. Christina Kingston, both of Toronto. The two women came here <n Dzecembser 12 for th2 purpose of forming a branch of what they described as, "The Women‘s Military Training Association." The fraud charzes against the two women arise out of their alleged failure to pay a sixtyâ€"d@ollar lodging bill at the Windsor Holel. Toronto Women, Sponsors of "Women‘s Military Train ing Association," Remanded for a Week Tuesday. J.S Thompson Fined $50 and Costs for Assaulting Woman Other Charges Heard. tmssP P P L AP L AC: AL: AP AG C P lt B . Second Section aArgt rendegred assis‘ian of the car or give 12 is Dismissed Remanded 11 e car or given hi From the ovidence: the car. allégedl ndu e time later in the lobby rxamination one to Mrs. her doctor‘s me this, he it pit ‘ Damage Estimated / at $35,000 in Fire :\ at Rouyn Stores The diffe fic 2 Traffic Charges Sydney Keen was fined $10 and costs for speeding and Robort Thompson contributed a like amount for operâ€" ating a vehic‘e with defective brakes. Three Months for Drunkenness Charles Ellison, On a thirdâ€"off>nce drunk charg.e was sentenced to three months without the option. Iliness of his counsel gave Tom Latendresse a week‘s remand on a similar chargse. Four other first were fined the usual ten and eosts or thirty days. Having wine in an illegal place brought the same sentence to another man. JEour on the usua Having the same WIL the nomination notice of the township of Chisholm last week might have been under the impression that a hot, time was brewing. The word "hell" appears where Linotype operator and the proofâ€" reader must divide the responsibility for the slip. We are relisved to note that the nominations in Chisholm pasâ€" sed off quietly." _ h ~BP K L DL L P L DL L L L 4A P LA C CA 44 < *‘The regular next week will t ness meceting, ai Ambulance h wseekly meeti During th readings we: made of ‘the past months examinations Monday. Jan dama Nursing The scruction t] task to sub the famts ways befcr apartments way to safe Occupants Reseued by Fireâ€" men from Threeâ€"Storey EFrame Buildinge. ipled rown attorne have Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada, Every MONDAY and THURSDAY Auxtitliary Takes rmometer Readings n Ambu evenin: hC evening, â€"thermometer studied, and a review work taken during the in; preparation for the which will be held on InC nmne@ting on Mnday of ake the form of a busiâ€" ter which the members demonstrate pultices. Nursi buildin > of the indicated bzsen laid he Highw ood wo3rk by the was injured in ros were badly Auxiliary of Brizade,, met h> St.~ John their régular ¢ Jorcaw accident. that the under 2 y Trafâ€" reaalng )wnship Rouyn cusing the kAin: ernment of lsa war., would lead â€" A think the the stats; both thes conclua2d Finding New Mines the Most Urgent Task for Dominton the Ma disaffce 1J wWar, woul turbances serious € the war : uie the W printsd in th is no doubt the "Witness ization that by ths Can His Worship ment. Written ar certain passages a ment and the jud by Crown and def Py Crown and deéefenoe counsel. In passing judgment the magistrat declared that from the evidence sub mitted, that thers was no doubt tha the women wore distributing the ma terial in question, entitled, "Who Shal Rule the World." This literature i printsd in the United Stateés and ther is no douwbt that it is promulgated b; the "Witnesses of Jehovah", an organ h Found guilty of PCfence of Canada garding the distribu of the crgan "The Witnesses of Je Alton and Mrs. Sofi Timmins, were each costs in a judgment Magistrate Atkins:n here Tuesday after Mceeting Held at Ottawa This Week. Heavy Fines are Levied Defence of Canada Case T‘wo Timmins Women Pay $200 and Costs Each for Disâ€" tributing Literature of "Witnesses of Jehovatk." Alleâ€" gations Contained in Booklets Prejudicial to the State, Savs Magistrate. ‘re paid The tw cember ard Th iffcelion th ‘, â€"Denmark re they we Cam:osrian Here are the "big two" of the smashing campaign beâ€" fore whicth Italian forces in Albania have wilted. Gretk army commandirâ€"inâ€"chiecf! Gen. Alexander Papag‘:s (rizht) is shown conferring with Air Comâ€" modore J. H. D‘Albiac who commands the R. A. P. id Mr;. Sofia Bl"OWll, both , were fin‘d $200 a judgment handed down itemC x ICIF pamphlets and I hay ANLGCl Mint C LC judgment handed Atkins:n in Polic ay afterncoon. C ib Mini 11 actice was for syndi ake" prospectors wh r1able to finance theil ut assistance. If 3 W Canada DaC TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16TH, 1941 1DUTLIO raniza ivaded in nd Mar ument pet acking the lary wWas S 1OV 11 T‘l 1 Y the c rese 1C1 prosec the st: Vincia read neach of th egulations re _ of literatui on known 3 ih,‘ Mrs. Stell iC 1¢h prejudic > doubt ed Bu re unable b:oklet V ON K Mir an Orf @rred ill Promisine an ub 10 T M 1teo Court Theé fines h Can gove ibmit Hollan: ermany ha s wer judg ial 11 HC th â€" of "BIG TWO" OF GREEK SUCCESSES 11( LC rid on il lThree Babres Burned to | Death at Shining Tree There May Be Something In a Name After All‘s Said is responsible and securit: gulations on the sale of : for which the provinces ar are chicfly blamed for th in prospecting. Lack of i security control because e Ki Do Mille Bucsury, Jan. 15 babies woere burned to deth carly Tuesday as firsa razed a small, tarâ€" papsred frame house at Shining Trge in the Temagami Fores district, 105 miles northwest of hers, A high wind and a boneâ€"chilling "below Zzero 1ll 1Dc igan Perrl The hom Th InC 1 N 11 n cape in AIT 1 gh wind and a boneâ€"chilling Feture=of20~dazste?s "below ‘zero ‘apped the neighb>urs, who actâ€" voluntzeer firemen and formed a _ brigade in an unsuccessful atâ€" to save the tiny home and reseue biges. The fire was blamed on an 1€ “1 charred ~ bodies Of the threés burned beyond recognition, were from the ruins. They were 1, aged 5 months; James, aged ths; and Mary, aged 3 years and hs, the children of Mr. and Mrs. 1J0n pine Muante h ed in tha OL TC edad stov CcaH} ainix a â€" d: on R{ rc was away tending his nd the mother had left the nly a few minutes ‘to visit when the fire started. ts were quickly cut off by mes and Mort Mocore tried ie flaming siructure, but to do so2. "below zero â€"_the neighb>surs, who actâ€" eer firemen and formed a de in an unsuccessful atâ€" e the tiny home and reseue The fire was blamed on an stove. eqd ~â€" bodies Oof â€"the thres d beyond recognition, were the ruins. They were d 5 months; James, aged ind Mary, ageéd 3 years and : It will be recalled by many that some years ago a similarâ€" plan was ~adcpted in Timmins, and thers were _some go:d results from it, So long as the plan was continued it seemed to NHave a good influence, but certain Iconditions and circumstances stopped the plan here before it was cperating smoothly. It will be hi¢ped by many that Cobalt will be able/to carry along this plan for an indefinite time, and many in Timmins will watch its Opgeraâ€" e children of Mr. and Mrs,., tion with more than passing interest. and its contents were a i ‘the quickâ€"swSeping fire, d late Sunday night. The ‘o children were r2covereda re was completely out, and ody was recovered after ay. râ€" was away tending his id the mother had left the ily a few minutes ‘to visit when the fire started. ts were quickly cut off by mes and Mort Moore tried e flaming siructure, but to do so, ‘ was originally from Haliâ€" wife from Sudbury district. parents were d cared for by neighbours. ills Self So Son Escape the "Draft" Despatches this week from Cobalt | tell the story cf the organization of the Junior Police Force in that ;town. With the approval and coâ€"operation of Mayor C. H. Tayler and other members of ‘the Cobalt town council Chief of Police Andrew Cote is making plans and arrangements to organize a Junicr Pslice Force in Cobalt. The force will be recruitéd from the four schools in Cobalt. The idea of Chief Cote is to have the boys instructed in traffic work, in first aid, and in the various ways to assist the pclice in traffic mat. ters. It is also intended to have a | checkâ€"up on juvenile delinquency. Dr. A., Dunning will assist and it is exâ€" pected that Acting Crown Attorney Dalton Déean, the principals Oof the | schools, the clergymen and some other | classes in town will also coâ€"operate in the matter. The plan is to organize a force of 20 boys, divided into four squads, undér a sergeant, and picked evenly in numbers from the high tion is th ip the mo o under pi AYÂ¥ der for the family, and : _draft Police say Lester coded over the fact that a boy,. Robert, soon may ito the army. Miller left ning that his wife and daughter now will be Roberi, thus presumably def>rment from the draft. 3 mMmIC finan originally from Hali from Sudbury district parents wer 18 which will be CA ecuriiy cont le of mining important are responsible the falling Ooff ~uniformity in each provincs â€" discussed . prospecil( , the met ladror DJ rloo and e ‘‘Twin new ier Ahas on will aiding the Greeks. Gen. Papagos has asked 1 States to speed delivery of war materials Airplanes especially, he said, were "vitally year tork ickâ€" | boat ing ng I quick "Yo‘ shore is". In desperation he burst out with: "Say, gal! Don‘t youâ€"all smell wour ‘typEs Of Umileéd sUlales wWar planes are being or scon will be flown across the Atlantic to Britain, it was officially disclosed this waek. The f¢ur types are: / The Lockheed Hudson longâ€"range bembser for he Royal Air Force Coastal Command. The Bocing _ Bâ€"17 â€"fourâ€"fngined London, Eng., Neéws: â€" A bashful young mountain boy lacked the courage to pap the question. Finally, one Sunâ€" day night he said: "Emmaline, Â¥ouâ€"all remember I was heah las‘ Monday night"? Emmaline replied yes. "And youâ€"all remember that I was also hyar Wednesday, Thursday and ag‘in‘ las‘ night?" "Yo‘ shore was," Emmaline coyly replied. "And I was hyar tonight." evenly in numbers from the high school, the public schools and the two separate schools, The municipality will provide bacdges, first aid books and other necessary equipment. nom To Fly Four Types of U.S. Planes Across Atlantic Cobalt is tackling the problem of safety from traffic from another than the usual angles on ‘this question. The plan ts be adopted in Cobalt looks to the organization of a junior police force that will not only help police in traffic pr¢blems and traffic law enforcement, but that it will also assist in the educaâ€" tion cf the public and incidentally the education of themselves to the danger from traffic accidents, and the methods that may accidents whick aster Cobalt to Organize Junior Police Force From Town Schools Will Assist in Traffic Safety Work. Th change: When it com her mind, the average ckheed describad be adopted to prevent such Olidated twoâ€"enginged fivi of Oof United States 1 as ‘"a largt he Hudson. Ventur 0 c} bombe1 and Published at Tmmins, Ont.., Canada Kvery MONDAY and THURSDAY Nearly 700,000 Letters and Cards Handled at P.O. Here in December The Society is very anxioOUus °O in touch with all those who are interâ€" ested in ‘this causs and invites them to communicate with the Secretary: Mr. C. Godefroy, 902 Royal Trust Bldg. 66 King Street West, Toronto, Ont. Exchange:â€"Breathes there a marn with soul so dead who doesn‘t prescribe a sureâ€"fire cold remedy to you. Exchange: Charlie Chaplin . appreciates criticism as much does praise. Now you tcll one. "It will only mean a concurrent sentence for each," went on Crown QO:unsel, "so to save the province the cost of a trial, now that Benny Walkâ€" er has pleaded guilty and taken full responsibility, the Crown is off@ring no evidence. The same applies to Mrs. Klinkowich." The Netherlandsâ€"Canada Ezcciety has been founded with headquarters in Toronto, Ont. The main objects are Lo create closer contact between all those interested in the cause of Ths Netherlands and to be of service to Netherlanders everywhere, An organization mseting will be held in Toronto, Ont., in the near future. Mr. McRuer then informed the court that Shapiro, Rotestein and Bosinbaum had been tried on other "highgrading" charess. Charges against Mrs. Karaino Klinâ€" kowich, who is Sgerving a two and a half year sentence for arising out of a highâ€"grading transaction with Benny Walker, and also against Harry Walkerwich, alias Harry Walker, were also dismissed, after McRuer had statâ€" ed that there was not enough evidence. There were four charges laid against the six accused al dealing with the "highgrading" of gold and silver during 1935, 1937, 1938 and 1939. Bonny Wal_ There were four charges laid against the six accused al dealing with the "highgrading" of gold and silver during 1935, 1937, 1938 and 1939. Banny Wal ker is a manufacturing jeweler. R. H. Greer, K.C., Walker‘s counsel said that his client was pleading guilty and taking full responsibility for the offences complained of. Thereupon the â€"others pleaded not guilty through their respective counsel, I. Levinter, K.C;,â€" J > Jd. CHass, R.CHand A. NetForianders in Canada Organize for the Cause Toron‘:0, Jan. i15â€"B@njamin Volsoâ€" vitch, alias Benny Walkervitch, alias Benny Walker, pleaded guilty to conâ€" spiracy to sell or purchase gold and silver, câ€"ontrary to Section 424 of the Criminal Code, when he appeared beâ€" fore Judge Ian Macdonell in County Criminal Court toâ€"day. He was sentâ€" enced to 15 months definite and one month indefinite in the Ontario Reâ€" fcrmatory. Henry Rotstein, Moses Boxen‘baum, alias Boxin, and Joseph Shapiro plead. ed not guilty, and owing to the fact that they were convicted last March and sentenced Rcotstein to two years in peniteniary and the other two to one year each, the charges against them, with the consent of J. C. Mcâ€" Ruer, KC., for the Crown, were disâ€" missed. Others Accused With Him Acquitted. Letters and Cards Mailed in Timmins Totalled 309,343. Letter and Cards Received for Delivery Here Were, 379,000. _ Christmas Mail Showed Big Increase Over That of 1939. Seuny Walkervitch : . t it rtesant on countries owing to the war, though Sentenced tO Flfteen there are literally thousands in Timâ€" mins who were eff>octed by this fact Months On GOld Christmas mail at the Timmins pos! ofice was notiseab‘y increased durin» Count ; was noticeably i A V ne he D. Coy., 2nd Bn. Algongqul C. A. (R) F., Company Orders. Mondayâ€"20â€"1â€"41â€"100 hrs. â€" Training. Monday â€" 20â€"1â€"41 â€"â€" 1930 Company Training. Tuesday â€" 21â€"1â€"41 â€" 1930 Regimental School of Instru« Officers N. C. O.‘s : and Nonsense:; â€" History is repeamng itself: From cave dwellers to undjderreyun i shelters, â€" There will be general interest in the facts given above. As Postmaster King suggests, there is also a moral. The indication the above that‘ quite a large number of letters, cards and parâ€" cels could not possibly be delivered in time for Christmas, because they woere mailed too late to make this possible, shows that the post office department was doing a public service in advising all to "mail early". The immense quanâ€" tity of mail that had to be handled also proved the wisdom of this advice. Mail matter despatched "early‘"‘ could be marked ‘"not to be opened till Christâ€" mas". If it arrived a day or two ahead of time, no harm was done, but late mailing meant disappointment. The statistics also show the service by the advice to make the address as full and as plain as possible.~ "Put on street and number on each letter and narcel‘, was the advice given before Christmas. It was good advice If people would remember the statistics of 1940 when nex}; Christmas looms in sight, it would be well for all concerned. Aquarius Poroupine Golid Mines, Electra Porcupine Gold Minecs and Armistice Gold Mines have called their annual meetings of shareholders for Jan. 22, starting at 2.15 in the afterâ€" noon. Meceetings are to be held at the head office of the companies, 100 Adeâ€" laide Street West, Toronto., Annual Meeting Jan. 22nd Three Porcupine Mines Company Orders ‘D‘ Co. 2nd Bn. Algonguin Regiment Much of the mail was posted too late to be delivered before Christmas.. On Dec. 24th, Timmins post Ooffice sent out 109 bags of parcel post mail,, much Oof it addressi>d to points outside the provinze of Ontario and endorsed, "Do Not Open Til Christmas.‘" During December, 1940,, the Timmins post office had to sznd to the dead letter office 2,697 letter and cards that had arrived at Timmins and which could not be delivered nor returned to s2nders, is addition to several parcels and pisces of parcels. Deospite the fact that letters and parâ€" cels could not be sent to many European countries owing to the war, though there are literally thousands in Timâ€" mins who were effocted by this fact Christmas ma‘l at the Timmins pos! office was notiveably increased durin»> recent season. No: only did the lettars and cards reach Timmins, but more were sont from here. The same was tru» in regard to parcels Here are some interesting statitics releosed by Postmaster E. H. King this week in regard to the December, 1940, maillservice here. There were 309,343 letters and cards maileéed at Timmins post office and street letter boxes in December 1940,. The previous! year the total was 280 424. Parcel post trucks delivered a total of 2108 parcels, in addition to the large numbers of smaller parscels deâ€" livered by the 12 regular letter carriers and their helpers. From Dec. 15th to 25th inclusive, 1.â€" 526 bags of parcel post mail were desâ€" patched from Timmins to the southâ€" bound trains. Total wagses to the 29 extra helpers at Timmins post office during the Christmas rus|a totalled $524.00. Letters and cards received for deâ€" livery from Timmins post office in the recent Christmas ruishâ€"and the figures prove it was a rushâ€"totalled 377,000 as compared with 340,000 in the previous vear. Revenue from postage stamps sales at the post office here, the subâ€"post offices and stamp vendors totalled $11,475.85 for December, 1940, as compared with $11,202.15 for December, 1939,â€"an inâ€" crease of $273.20 over the pravious irsons Next for Dutyâ€" Orderly Sgt. of Single Copyâ€"Five Cents for Duty â€" rly Cpl. of for Duty â€" Cpi. A. for Platoon â€"â€" No. 14 for Duty â€" No. 16. Countryman 2nd 1i â€" 28â€"1â€"4] school or > C.. XY§. id 1. he 1 F. J. Ega the weekâ€"Cpl, Algongquin Re 1930 hrs. â€" truction for 1930 hrs,. â€" ruction fo E. Abram W. D. Lyon Recrul+ hrs