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| 000 00 00 000 00 0 0 ¢0 0 0 0# ¢ o o sergeant Tea Byars, Sergeant Frank Poessel, and Sergeant Henry Lumpkin, of the United States Army, spent the weekâ€"end in town. 0940449494040 46 4490464904646 Mrs. K. Moore was a visitor to Clute last week, the guest of relatives and friends here. Mrs. Ernie Pitzpatrick returned last week from a visit to Killaloe and other points east, Mr. and Mrs. Al Hill week from a two week points south. Mr. Joseph Conroy returned last week to Timmins after a visit to Westmeath and other points in the East. Miss Roselie Hancock lef for a two weeks‘ vacation parents in Toronto. Sergeant Tom Maxwell, of the Canâ€" adian Army in Orillia, spent last weekâ€" end in town visiting his family. Pte. Quanto Baldwin ian Army, snent the we mother in Schumacher Miss Aline Watier who is employed in Toronto, is spending a few weeks at her home here, Misses 1 Ayoub mo spend the Misses Stelia Lepage and Toini Viitâ€" anen, motored to Timmins Saturday from Cochrane for a few days. Misses Jean and P Cochrane, spent a fc last week. ne Pte. Dick Ro Army, spent las iting his familv Mr. Samimy Habib who is employed at Gogama Lake, spent the weekâ€"end at his home in town. MTS. â€"A. I Thursday. Mrs. A. Shahee Trane Friday for a Misses Ge;ry den, of Troguoi end in town. Miss Jessic for Hamilton Dr. Eagleson recent visitor t Mrs. H. Ca few davys in t ing in Mrs. J. Morrisot werk, of Mrs. Geo. Satur., Oct. 10 Pteée. Gus Daly of the Canadian Army is spending a leave at his home here. 14 Birch st. N WMMWMN00000000000“0000009 ! dn THURSDAY, OCTOBER sTH, 194 RUMMAGE SALE Pto Mrs. H. B PRODUCERS DAIRY Producers Mr. Forde Edward ‘Timmins visitor la Mr. Joe Winton left Wednesday 1 Auspices Fireside Club FIRST UNITED CHURCH Fourth Avenue pendit and Yowu‘ll be Satisfied ind J. Campbell, of Cobalt Timmins. ored day, Ma Romauldi of the Canadian last weekâ€"eond in town visâ€" 9.00 a.m Try MCC Al Hill returned las n motored to Cochâ€" few days. last we Madoc, Ont mmins, ere and Zemelia chrane Friday to for Toronto on "riday in Cochâ€" Saturday. of the Canadâ€" kâ€"end with his 1€ CT Phone 32 the guett last Y Thort vacation Howard on Sunda idence., n tWn pent We Wedâ€" short Corp of @HMC Mrs. P. Reid, bake table, assis well, disnlaved a of Myrs. Wilford C0Ook Among those present were: Elsie Mcâ€" Fadden, George Taylor, George Caldâ€" bick, Lois Urouhart, Jim Clatworthy, Daphne Kerr Logan Kerr, Barbara May Dorothy Edleston, Hart Dreéew, Frank Gillrie, Noreen Hutchinson Wilma Hutâ€" chinson, Margaret Hooker, Beulah Wood, Dorothy Gibson, Phyllis Clarke, Gwen Robb Catherine MacElwse Eileen of Mrs. ceiving McChes opher, | ‘The evening the leadershin c mittce. Tables of}{Baking and Clothing Huge Success at Ladies‘ Guild Tea Business matters were then discussed following which each committee spent fifteen minutes in prevaring their proâ€" gramime for a future date. The evening clo the singing of the Gre Among the local and personal items in the Swastika column of The Northern News last week, the following paraâ€" graph will be of local interest:â€""Mr. Lloyd Moore left Monday evening for Timmins where he has been transferred and sons, Jim and John left the same evening to spend a couple of weeks at Powassan with Mrs. Moore‘s father. Mr. Knight and her two sisters, Misses Thelma and Lillian Knight, before leavyâ€" ing to reside in Timmins." With the President in meeting opened with the Hymn "Lead on, O Kin Mr. J. Salomaa, day that his two seas are well. TY cf gifts includin for which they se dlimmins where ne has bee to Imperial Oil office and Meeting Last Night of Mountjoy Chureh, Y.P.U. Pilot Officer spending a sho Cochrane, spent week. Miss Hope T from Kirkland ployed with th eral woeks. Mrs. Lillian Knight, who is at presâ€" ent employed with the John Inglis Co. in Toronto, arrived in town on Thursâ€" day to spend a short holiday. Miss CGeorgina Parsons left on Wedâ€" nesday for Smith Palls, after spending a few weeks visiting her sister, Mrs. H. Mr. John Montreal, t then go to : will play h 18 sSpen and un( Avenue town Mulgrave, N last we Dorothy Stoker two week Arm yV N Another reat Number of People Attending Home of Mrs. M. Mcâ€" Chesney for Bake Sale, Etc. Most of Articles sold. Cakes Very Tasty. Lunch Served to the Guests During Afterâ€" noon. M i M 11 ~ tabig, contained such as small jar 2 Allat ending w Frances Charrd TK pending wife and . Godin leaves Friday for o svend several days, and the United States, where ho President in the chair, the King. of 1€ Harvey of Quzbec City, few weeks with her aunt ind Mrs. Rochefort Sixth 0 scns, now bo! They revort the Jerry Clermont, who i ylor returned last week ake where she was emâ€" Woolworth Co. for sovâ€" hn leave at his home in i few days in town last W. ey reDnort the receipnl x Legion Cigarettes id their thanks. h eceived word yesterâ€" cns, now both overâ€" ed with game benediction. ‘ Mrs. quant Ha Ma 1k chrane, spen her ingil was under »wship Comâ€" he Canadian eave in town Mrs. Moore {t the same trad . ds and e nieces of d on Tuesâ€" in town on is spendir 5 ~family : 11. Ma1 : of the of S. Maxâ€" | sic of cakes |â€" 1 pos ind 11 appreciated, he did nc should be one law for other for the rest of did he think that the themselves would ask that.: for. a. mini Magistrate Atkinson sa surprised at the large sort of case recently a ing that heavier penal to be imposed. There too many of these cases size. He sentenced the days with hard labour, Beaumont Ralph Redden, Lloyd Johns, Denvil Rrown, Bill McCagherty, Bob Wallace, Jack Moisley and Rev. Smith. At Tuesday‘s court, Gecil Walling was charged with being drunk in charge oi a car. W. O. Langdon, who appeared for accused made a very earnest plea for a suspended sentence or for the minimum term, pointing out his client was a returned soldier who was a very careful driver and bore a very fine character. One of the heads of the firm for whom Walling worked also gave character evidence testifying to the high esteem in which the man was rightly held. Magistrate Atkinson said that the object of the law was to proâ€" tect the public. While the magistrate felt that the services of the soldier in thq last war should be recognized and appreciated, he did not believe there should be one law for them and anâ€" other for the rest of the people nor did he think that the returned men themselves would ask anything like that. As for a minimum sentence, Magistrate Atkinson said that he was surprised at the large number of this sort of case recently and gave warnâ€" When W. O. Langdon asked for a minimum sentence in the case of one of his clients charged with being drunk in charge of a motor car, Magistrate Atkinson replied that he was giving warning that instead of reducing senâ€" tence he intended to impose heavier penalties. "There is altogether too much of this sort of crime in Timâ€" mins‘" the Magistrate said, pointing out that there had been one or two or more such cases at nearly every recent court. That the magistrate was right in this is shown by the fact that yesterday no less than seven men were taken down to Haileybury to serve terms for drunkâ€" en driving. One of the men was one who had been convicted some months ago by Magistrate Atkinson, but had appealed the decision. Judge Danis considered the case some days ago and upheld Magistrate Atkinson‘s decision imposing a jail term. Another was a man sentenced at South Porcupine court. Seven from Timmins Go to Jail This Week on Drunk Driving Changes Foo Many of This Sort of Cases, Says Magistrate, and Warns that Heavier Terms May be Imposed. One Man Still Thinks Another Fellow Was Driving the Car. nIna, J€ ne wan One of the coloured troops of the United States army now working on the highway to Alaska is shown lettering signs for the new road. Known as the "Alcan‘ highway, it is already in use as a supply line to Alaska. ccralted 1 F Melvi WA We #â€" Mrs. H. Pope, M ‘s. 6. Wheeler. held a lovely ce ind small bouque d the rooms. 1 ha convener w is capably ; Mrs. J. Coll M ntly and gave warnâ€" penalties would have There were altogether > cases for a town this ed thelaccused to ten abour, and suspended Mrs. R. M this table. M e meC Mrs. Mrs panâ€" WE ! John F. Nadow was the second at the court facing the drunk in charge of a car count. Two constables told of |the car being noted and stopped, with |the owner in the car but another man driving. Later the car was seen in another part of the town with Nadow |alone in the car. He was taken in charge. His defence was that while he was perhaps under the influence of liquor he had another man driving for \him. When this other man was called to the witness stand he admitted that he was not around when the arrest was ;made having gone home. Even then Nadow was still convinced that he had another man driving his car all night. iTen days and costs of the case, or five Idays more, with license to drive susâ€" pended for six months was the decision. Others on Tuesday sentenced for beâ€" ing drunk in charge of a car were:â€" Allen Thompkinson given 15 days at Haileybury, with car impounded for three months and license suspended for six months; and W. Empey, ten days, with car impounded for three months l and license suspended for six months. The former drew the longer term beâ€" cause he had endangered the safety of the officer arresting him. Wednesday morning Tom Toal was sentenced to ten ‘days on a drunk charge of a car case. The Navy League tag day plannéed to be held on Friday of this week has been 1)0%tponed until Friday, Oct. 23rd, go as not to conflict with the Boy Scout Apple Day ou Saturday of this week. Remember the new date for the Navy League tag day at Schumacherâ€"Friâ€" day, October 23rd. love affair warmedâ€"over Several cases, some of them drunkâ€" driving charges, were remanded for a week at TPuesday‘s court. These reâ€" mands included a cases against Karl Merikallio, ‘laid by the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, on a charge in reâ€" gard to the ilegal use of sugar; and three charges against Steve Tesluk, also laid ‘by the Wartime Prices ana Trade Board in connection with alâ€" leged infractions of the regulations reâ€" garding beef. Two drunks paid $10.00 and costs each for drinking not wisely but too well. t For keeping a store open after 9.30 the fine was $1.00 and costs, while the same fine was given for a parking ofâ€" fence. A speeder paid $10 and costs. Tony Guidolin. on A disorderly charge,, was fined $10 and costs for swearing ,.on street. On A similar charge two men who were fighting on street paid a similar fine. Navy League Tag Day Postponed at Schumacher his driving license for six months North Bay Nu ilar belief, one 10 PINE sT. 8 BR EAD ATIONAL BAKERY Ask for Cogpons Redeemable on Bread and Pastry dinner get:â€"Contrary to popâ€" cientist insists the bat all. That‘s almost as warmedâ€"ov â€"out like There were three odd fire calls in the past few days. There was a call Sunâ€" day to 19 Elm south, where gas from a refrigerator caused the alarm. â€" The next day ‘there was a call to 114 Maple north, where smoke from wood burning in the oven resulted in the call for the firemen. The third odd call was to Taylor Hardware. ‘The mechanical stoker ran dry and the smoke was forced out in the basement. Three Unusual Reasons for Fire Calls in Past Week Wood burning in Oven, Gas Escaping from Ice Box, stoker ‘RKRuns Dry â€" and Smokes. On Wednesday morning a fire at 257 Waterloo Road did considerable damâ€" Pictured hard at work in his "office" is the navigator of a bomber, maps and charts spread out before him. The navigator is the businessman of the crew. While the other members of the team are engaged in action re must remain at his desk, coolly planning the aircraft‘s course in order to_avoid heavy defensive establishments and yet get the aireraft to its destination over the shortest route,. On certain types of aircraft he also acts as bombâ€"aimer, a task requiring the utmost in skill, coolness and courage. (R.,C.A.F.: Photo) Timmins High and Vocational School A. A. ROSE, Principal High Technical School EVENING VOCATIONAL CLASSES Man to teach Practical Electricity. Day and Evening Classes Apply to National Selective Service, 85b Third Ave., Timmins INETRUCTIONS WILL BE OFFERED IN THE FOLLOWING SUBJECTS DRAFTING ETLECTRICITY TYPING SHORTHAND BOOKKEEPING DRESSMAKING CHEMISTRY and ASSAYING DOMESTIC SCIENC WOODW O A 1 For Further Particulars Apply to age. TIt started in a shed and when the lady of the house opened the shed door the flames scorchedâ€"her hair and face. Her baby also was slightly burnâ€" ed before they could get away. from the fire. 4 Miss Mae Watts, teacher of dancing has rcturned to Timmins after a three months‘ stay in Southern Ontario. Durâ€" ing her absence from here Miss Watts was engaged with a talented group of entertainers who provided concerts, plays, music, dancing and vaudeville for the soliders at various camps, the company of artists being financed in their work by a patriotic Canadian firm. North Bay Nugget:â€" In Van Nuys, California, a schoolteacher greeted her class the other day and then blinked her eyes in astonishment. Facing her were no less than six sets of twins. . . enough to drive any school marm twinâ€" sane! Miss Mae Watts Returns After Summer in South mal the 14th H li 1} â€"Advanced and Elementary Ooll fundd i lb hool from 1rener 91 in H li hn it the term to students who attend the conclusion of the ; Majesty‘s Porces, S. G. POWLER, Secretary, will be cancelled )eclive courses in the principal‘ 7.30 to 9.00 pm., Wednesday Room 210, Sky Building irged for not received miunists, the orgar were "conditionally by the Dept. of Ju "eonditions" are nc Tim Buck and thirt munists who some days to the authorities being Conditional Release of Number of Communists ition is being cirecuiated the ban removed from Grocho Marx : It hard times are comi served is mostlv sof Every time T hear t a lump in my throa North Bay Nugget:â€" T Yankeses have won ano pennant. Has anybody ev why there are seven ot the American League? Highâ€"Grade Samples from Woeek‘s Run of the Pross Toronto Telegram :â€" enant recently married it‘s nothing new to a m; from his wife. @uote:â€" The Grand Rapids Minnesâ€" ota draft board reports: "We give newly martried husbands with no other dependents a 60â€"day furlough to find jobs â€" for their wives." Dictionary of Quotations:â€" Ma: is a romance in which the hero d the first chapnter. Toronto Telegram:â€" A woman is a person who can not only put everything she has in her handbag, the chances are she has already done it. Globe and Mail:â€" Whatever hapâ€" pens, there will be no difficulty in keepâ€" ing track of domestic use of electricity, The bills will show that. IRVIN ROSNER, anization ich 7 Cedar St. S. Pho FUMIGATOR BUCOVETSKY BLDPG. 21 Third Ave. Timmins ErECIALIST Â¥e Appointment Phone 1871 Electric Sprayers For Rent ubject which EYES EXAMINED QLASSES FITTED the organization ufficient of Justice at Ottaw ire not announced. he ied a privailt i man to take : the tims Phone 1675 17 wWwOmaln much W ba C1 Bu der ha 2411