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eP Mrs. Girard, in police court, declared that the bailiffs bhad "pushed her round"* after entering her home at night to seize the machine. Magistrate Atkinson made his comment: «ens have some rights to protect themâ€" kelves from men â€" wandering around with a bit of paper. These petty bailâ€" iffls have no right to invade people‘s bomes." _.fié. Attorneyâ€"General explained it bas always been a point of gontention Toronto, May 21â€"An investigation has been ordered by Attorneyâ€"General Conant into the case at Kirkland Lake n which Mrs. Julia Girard charged two Toronto bailiffs with assault, folâ€" lowing their a@ntry into her home to szeize a sewing machine. Attorneyâ€"General Starts Probe in Case at Kirkland Magistrate in Hearing Case Said Citizens Have Rights ably, and t ance of any effectively. word nor w its best, there can only be results obâ€" tained by participating in direct acâ€" tion as well as sympathy." Tha Canaâ€" dian National Insiitute for the Blind, he said, has 12,009 blind persons régisâ€" tered, but one of the cbjectives of the Institute is to have all the blind people in the Dominion on the registraiion roll. It is known that there are many who are not now on the I‘st, but to Dr. Saunders in opening his address said that he had been on the staff of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind for only a short time, but he had been greatly impressed with the very evident interest shown in the work by people who were in no way connected with the Canadian National Institute for the Blind. In Toronto, for example, he had been amazed at the amount of work done by the Woman‘s Auxiliary. The same condition seemed to prevail in the North. The interest shown in the efforts of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind reâ€" ceived very kindly and generous supâ€" port in the North. People who had no selfish interest of any kind gave their time and talent and money to support the work. He had been imâ€" pressed also by the patriotic address of Mr. R. J. Ennis, who had spoken before him, and who had placed the case of the Victory Loan so ably and earnestly. Taking these two things toâ€" gether, Dr. Saunders said; ‘"Here we find the trus essonte of democracy. In the case of the work for the blind, as in the other cast of democracy at Dr. Saunders was introducedâ€" to the club by D. B. Lawley, supervisor of fiela work in Ontario for the Canadian National Institute for the Blind, an old friend to most of the members of the club. Mr. Lawley said that Dr. Saunders had only 4 per cent vision and was completely blind at night. He had been in business at the age of 21 when he found his vision going. He had faced the situation with courage and resourcefulness, and at once made plans for the future. He had turned his whole effort to the study of indusâ€" trial conditions and economics. Inâ€" stead of dropping his studies he had adapted them to his needs, with such ability that the essay he prepared for his degree won him a $1,000 prize, and he had also won other college honours. He had later been engaged as an exâ€" pert on the Sirois Commission. j Dr. Saunders Impressed by Number in the North Supporting the C. N. I. B. Reference is mads in another column to the luncheon on Monday at the Emâ€" pire hotel of the Timmins Kiwanis Club, but the address by the guest speaker for the day, Dr. S. A. Saunders, Ph.D., of the Canadian National Instiâ€" tute for the Blind, is worthy of a separate article. Notable Interest Shown by People Not Connected in Any Way With Institute for Blind. Spirit Shown in North the Essence of Democracy, he Tells Kiwanis. The 1st Canadian Army Tank Briâ€" gade, composed of the Ontario Regt., Three Rivers Regt. and Calgary Regt. was pictured in Saturday‘s Globe and Mail in the middle of a threeâ€"day batâ€" tle exercise near Woodville. Lieut.â€" Col. G. Y. Masson, formerly of Timâ€" mins, acting brigadier, is photographâ€" ed in the act of helping to make his bed outside of Woodville Station. Former Timmins Man in Tank Brigade Practices as to the powers of the bailiff in exeâ€" cuting a warrant of seizure. He exâ€" plained that, under some conditions of sale, the bailiff was given wide powâ€" ers to enter premises and make seizâ€" ures under the bill of sale. A purchasâ€" er may not, at the time, realize just what conditions he is agreeing to, Mr. Conant remarked. "I intend inquiring into all the cirâ€" cumstances of this case. The action of bailiffs often arouses disputes," Mr. Conant said. Under legislation passed at the last session of the Legislature and now pending final approval, bailiffs are to be subjected to a special examination which is aimed at obtaining a better personnel. A change in the fee sysâ€" lem also will be made. A charge of being in possession of stolen goods was laid against Conrad Gauthier, 29 Way Avenue, on Monday afternoon after police are alleged to have found him in possession Oof a bx(y(,le that belonged to Billy Potvin, 117 Birch Street, North.. The bicycle was reported to have been stolen on April 27th from in front of the Church of the Nativity. Eye witnesses at the scene of the accident say that the car could not have stopped fast enough even if it had good brakes, after the young lad had run out in front ofi the car. The young lad was taken to Dr. Kelly‘s office after the accident but was found to have no injuries other than being badly shaken up. Proulx‘s car was travelling south on Tamarack and as he approached the intersection at Patricia Boulevard the young lad is said to have run out into the street and in front of the car. The young lad‘s name was Tony Zamejy and he lived at 311 Pine Street, North. An automobile accident on Toke street on Monday afternoon at about 5 o‘clock resulted in the laying of a charge of driving a car with defective brakes against John Proulx of 254 Tamarack Street, Timmins. It is alâ€" leged by the police that his car ran into an eightâ€"yearâ€"old boy and that when the police tested the brakes on his car after the accident they were foundâ€" defective. Accident o n â€" Tamarack Street Monday Afternoon Results in Charge Being Laid. Man Charged With Defective Brakes Following Accident Recently honoured as the most proâ€" mising beauty in Hollywood, pretty Marjorie Woodworth is pictured as she left the film capital to be guest of honour at the Harvard Lamâ€" poon‘s annual spring dance. Guest of Honor Published at Tmmins, Ont., Canada Every MONDAY and THURSDAY of the friendship and understanding between Canada and the United States and the genuine admiration felt by all A ‘letter was also read from Ralph H. Greenwood, president of the North Cambrai K‘lwanis Club, â€" Barnesboro, Pennsylvania, in response to the reâ€" cent circular letter sent qut by the Timmins Kiwanis Club inviting all Kiwanis to visit the North this year, or at least to come to Canada. The letter was a most interesting and inâ€" spiring «one. (It referred to the reâ€" markable effort being made by Canada to help win the war, and it also spoke Mr. R. J. Ennis, chairman of the Cochrane District of the Victory.â€" Loan Committee gave a very convincing adâ€" dress on Victory Bonds. In a few brief words he explained the vital necessity for Canada oversubscribing the Vicâ€" tory Loan. When he was first asked to accept the position of chairman for the district for the Victory Loan, he had first replied that it was not the post for him, as he was not a salesâ€" man. Thinking the matter over, howâ€" ever, it had struck him that this was not a case of salesmanship, but one of common sense, common responsibility and common business judgment. The Victory Loan offered an ideal opporâ€" tunity to every man, woman and child who had a banking account. It was much better for a man to invest his bank balance in Victory Loan bonds than to leave the money in the bank. The security was equal to the bank, while the Victory Loan bonds offered a bigger rate of interest than that alâ€" lowed by the banks. In closing his brief but very comprehensive address, Mr. Ennis made appeal both in the name of patriotism and on behalf of good, sound common sense, for the Kiwanis as a club, and the members as individuals, to help put the camâ€" paign over the top. "When Britain wins the war your money will be ready for you. In the meantime your money will be helping win the war. On the other hand if you leave the money in the bank you will lose it if Germany wins, and you will really be helping Hitlér by not investing. Step up now and help win the war, rather than take on." Dr. Saunders, of the Canadian Naâ€" bional Institute for the Blind, was the next speaker. A review of his address will be found in another column of this issue. He was introduced by Mr. D. B. Lawley, of the CN.I.B. Visitors at the luncheon included:â€" C. P. Walker, of South Porcupine Kiâ€" wanis Club; Dr. S. A. Saunders, Torâ€" onto; D. ‘B. Lawley, Toronto; R. J. Ennis, Schumacher; J C. Samis, Torâ€" onto. The attendance percentage day was 77.6. There were three guest speakers at the regular weekly luncheon of the Timmins Kiwanis Club on Monday at the Empire hotel. President W. . Langdon read a letâ€" ter from the Canadian Legion asking the Timmins Kiwanis to »participate in the patriotic parade and drumhead service on June lst and also in the Torch ceremony in connection with the Victory Loan campaign. Good Business as Well as Good Patriotism to:Make Investment in Vlctory Loan Mr. R. J. Ennis, Cb r. i. J. Ennis, Chairman of Victory Loan Committee for Cochrane District, Urges All to Support the Victory Loan. Dr. Saunders and D. B. Lawley, of the Institute for the Blind, Also Address Kiwanis Club. wivii QIiMI@nt, Aageâ€"Old ceremony in Westminster Abbey. Today, the Abbey‘s roof is open to the sky, after one of London‘s fiercest air raids since the war began. This section of the great hall, with its throne on which (Britain‘s kings have been crowned forâ€" B00 years, is littered with debris. Londoners, â€" however Four years ago the King and @ueen with brilliant, ageâ€"old ceremony â€" in Abbey. Toc_iay, the Abbey‘s roof is op the risk of gooseâ€"stepping later TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 22ND, 1941 King and Queen were cxowned assured that the damage can citizens of the United States for the people in Canada in their war effort in defence of freedom and righteousness in the world. Car Crashes Into Big Plate Glass Windows on Monday Four big plate glass windows in the George Taylor Hardware Automotive store on Spruce Street South, were smashed as a result of a minor motor mishap Tuesday night about nineâ€" thirty. The damage is to be paid by the motorist.. Slight damage was dlSO suffered by the car. Louis Comeau, 41 Columbus Avenue, had his car parked on Spruce Street, Ssouth, opposite the Taylor Hardware Store. He approached the car and started to crank it to start it, not knowing that the car was in gear. The car was in reverse and as soon asgs the motor started the car began to move backwards and it crashed into the big plate glass windows. The damage caused was the destrucâ€" tion of four big plate glass windows and damage to the two rear fenders of the car. One of the fenders was badly bent. Arrangements were made by the car owner to repair the damage done to the windows. Timmins police inâ€" vestigated the accident. Victor Matheson, 371 Balsam Street, South, was charged on Tuesday night with having defective brakes on his car. The car had been involved in an Driver Cranks Car and it starts to Travel Backâ€" wards Four Big Windows Are Smashed. A lively groundhog with its head firmly trapped in a tin can was found by Dr. Alan Secord near Stouffville, Ont. His pointer, Sally, went to investigate and didn‘t know just what to make of the queer critter. Dr. Hecord removed the can and drove the hog to his clinic. * When he arrived he found a goodly portion of the back of his car was chewed up. ng more of the record established by U.S.â€"made night fighters, who brought down 10 per cent of the bombers used in a recent attack. The coronation chairs were removed from the Abbey in August 1939, to a place of safety. New Liskeard, May 21 â€" The Reyv. Norman A. Healey, minister of the Uno Park circuit of the United Church, has been invited to assume the pastorate of Trinity United Church at Schumaâ€" cher and he has accepted the call. Mr. Healey will take over his new duties on July 1. He will succeed the Reyv. F. J. Baine, who goes to Copper Cliff. Last Sunday, Mr. Healey exchanged pulpits for the day with the Rev. R. J;: Scott of Cobalt, the latter preaching at Hillview, Harris, Milberta and Uno Park appointments, and Mr. Healey at Cobalt, North Cobalt and Latchford. The following is the report of Mr. A. G. Carson, superintendent of the District of Cochrane Children‘s Aid society, for the month of April, 1941;: Applications for children for hob wards);*.. Msm it Children given hospital aud medx- cal care . Children given d,bSlbtdIlce in Lheu ownr homes ht Investigations for other societies Cases under the Unmarried Parâ€" ents â€" Act o . Toronto Telegram:;:â€"With so many selfâ€"baked ideas there is no wonder the world is in a stew. adoption Office interviews Interviews out of office . Complaints received Investigations made .. Children involved Mail received Mailâ€"sent‘â€"out Children in Shelter‘............ Children boarding out Wards visited Court â€" attendance Juvenile ~cases e es Children on probation to court Children released from guardianâ€" ship s Wards retur ned to Sheltel Adoptions completed 4 Official warnings given ... ... Mileage travelled Children committed to an mdus- trial school Meetingsâ€" addressed Children placed in foster homes New Pastor for United Church at Schumacher Report for Month of April of District Children‘s Aid accident at the corner of First Avenue and Cedar Street andâ€" the charges were laid after police investigation. be repaired, are thinkâ€" 130 Published. at Tmmins, Ont., Canada Every MONDAY and THURSDAY Moneta Porcupine Mines in Strong Ligquid Position bear approaching in a menacing mood. The animal was poised on his hind legs when Norman took careful aim and pierced its neck. The killing was believed to have been the ¢limax to the story of how a bhig black â€"bear had been terrifving and scattering cattle for some time past. The two young lads had purposedly set out to hint the marauder, but they were rather surâ€" prised and more than a little bit anxiâ€" ous when they finally did come upon it. Moneta Porcupine Mines is in a very strong liquid position, it is revealed in the annual report covering operations for the fiscal year ended March 31, 1941, net working capital amounting to $1,062,678, an increase of $278,502 over the previous year. North Bayâ€"The courage and true aim of a .14â€"yearâ€"old boy on Tuesday afternoon brought an end to a black bear which had been terrifying cattle in the farming district a few miles west of North Bay. The boy, Norman Schubert, killed the marauder with two shots fired while he was perched in a poplar tree.. Norman and his broâ€" ther. 13â€"yearâ€"old Clifford, had both climbed the tree when th bear approaching in a men Police court on ‘Tuesday afternoon was chopped down to the iminimum when all the important cases on the docket were remanded till next week. The cases involving six persons chargâ€" ed under various sections of the Deâ€" fence of Canada Regulations were made peremptory for next week. In one of the cases the crown had a numâ€" ber of iwitnesses in court and didn‘t want to task them to appear again next week unless there was some asâ€" surance that the cases would be proâ€" ceeded with. ‘The crowd at the police court was also away down. Usually there is just about enough room for the witnesses and the defendants to find room to sit down but on ‘Tuesday with the warm weather coming on the crowd Annual Report Issued for Year Ending March 31. Boy Shoots Bear from the Safety of a Tree Branch Net profit for the period was $503,285 equal to 19 cents per share on the 2,â€" 543,860 issued shares, compared with net of $519,433, or 20 cents a share in the previous year. President W. E. Ssegsworth says very little new ore was developed during the year, but every effort has been made ta discover new ore and exploration will continue. . Meanwhile, directors are endeavouring to find another worthy property. As a result ore reserves declined â€"to 83,258 tons the year before, while the grade was $18.73 per ton, against $19.46 both figures calculated at $35 an ounce for gold. Production was $1,129,133 from 64,281 tons for an average of $17.57, costs beâ€" ing $7.07 a ton. The previous year output of $1,100,306 was taken from 63,637 tons for an average of $17.29 at a cost of $6.89 a ton. Perth Courier: Why trouble your noodle about the faults of your neighâ€" bors or your neighbors‘ kids. Your own should keep you busy, Remands Shorten Court on Tuesday Afternoon Six Cases Under the Defence of Canada Are Made Peremptory For Next Week. Three Charges of Theft Laid Over Till Next Week. To be regarded as a father by his men, not simply as a remote figureâ€" head is the goal of ‘Brigadierâ€" Alan M. Thomas, M.B.E., V.D., who comâ€" mands the l1th infantry brigade, the headquarters and two regiments of which have recently moved to barracks. _ The two regiments now in Toronto and the Grey and Simâ€" coe Foresters and the Irish Regiâ€" ment of Canada. ‘The other unit in this brigade is the Lake Superior Regiment, now stationed in Ottawa. Commands lith Brigade been the ¢limax to 1 bhig black â€"bear had nd scattering cattle ist. The two young y set out to hunt the Py were rather surâ€" han a little bit anxiâ€" ially did come updn Douglas McDonald had a charge of aggrevated assault against him withâ€" drawn. Felix Shulist paid ten and costs on a charge laid under the Game and Fisheries Act. It was alleged that he had caught two pickerel two days before the season opened. Real ‘Lauzon was assessed ten and costs on a charge of assault. A woman charged with consuming beer in a beverage room while she was on the "blacklist‘"‘ was given a week‘s remand. «An assault charge, laid by the provincial police was withdrawn. A remand was allowed in the case a man charged with driving while drunk. Two juveniles appeared in juvenile court and both pleaded guilty to a charge of stealing Miss Mary Mcoâ€" Mahon‘s Ford Sedan here on May 5th. The pair had driven the car to Barrie before they were apprehended by the Barrie police on information supplied to them by the Timmins police. In juvenile court on Tuesday afterâ€" noon they were given a stern warning by the magistrate. The magistrate made it plain that he was letting the boys off easy and told them that he didn‘t want to see them in court again. The parents of the oldest boy were asked to sign a bond for two hundred dollars that he would keep the peace for two years and the younger boy was ordered to report to the Children‘s Aid Society, A charge of receiving stolen goods laid against Conrad Gauthier was withdrawn by the crown. Constable Munroe had found the marks on the road that had been made by the tires onâ€"the man‘s car and had measured them by stepping out the distance. He had been then asked the man how fast he was travelling when he applied the brakes and the man said that he had been going at about twenty â€"miles an#whour. They both got in the car and the constable had the man apply the brakes when he was travelling thirty miles an hour and the car had stopped in about half the distance. For riding a bicycle without a light, a man paid $1 and costs. Two men Ernest Galipeau and Antoine Morin paid $1 and costs for failing to have their names on their trucks. Gilbert Clement was dismissed on a charge of "jaywalking" after he had shown that there were no cars on the corner when he had walked across the street against the red light. One man paid $10 and costs for failâ€" ing to have an operator‘s license. A woman had the same charge against her remanded for a week. One man paid ten and costs for speeding and another was remanded. Mike Wolosâ€" chuck paid $25 and costs for careless driving and Lawrence Pineau paid twenty and costs on the same charge. Four ordinary, common drunks paid ten and costs and one extraordinary one was given a four month term in jail. It was shown that the man who was given four months had spent a lot of time in jail on the same charge before. William Marcotte charged with beâ€" ing mentally ill was confined to a hosâ€" pital. Remands were also allowed in the charges of theft that had been laid against Nellie Rich, Phillip Toutain and Marguerite Segouin. The charges against these three persons had been latd by the provincial police. The three persons are jointly charged #With robbing Miss Marie Larche of her purse, containing over four hundred dollars, at a restaurant up the river.. They were apprehended by the Kirkâ€" land Lake police after they had reâ€" ceived instructions from the local de=â€" tachment of the provincial police. Edward Eaton, charged with careâ€" less driving was represented in court by his attorney but he put up a good defence with out his attorney‘s help. He had been involved in an accident at the corner of Pirst avenue and Mountjoy street in which he had knocked down a 3â€"yearâ€"old girl. Ailter the accident he had phoned the police and Constable Munroe had gone down to the scene of the accident. just wasn‘t there In taking the stand in his own deâ€" fence, Mr. Eaton said that the girl had started to walk across the road in front of the car and that if she had continued to walk she wouldn‘t have been hit. She had started to run across the street and as soon as he saw her running he had applied the brakes. After the accident he had turned his car in to have the brakes and speedometer tested, he said. The speedometer was out but the brakes were all right. ‘The magistrate decided that the man had done everything that he could have done to avoid hitting the girl and dismissed the charge,. Ten persons paid a dollar and costs each for infractions of the parking byâ€" law and one man was dismissed on a charge of making a left hand turn at the corner of Pine and Third. Anâ€" other man had an overtime parking charge against him adjourned till next week. One man paid five and costs on a charge of disorderly conduct reâ€" manded for a week.. Single Copyâ€"Five Cents The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine. Established 1912