The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

*# sentences to run concurrently. i The first charge was a result of his theft of $20 frocm a childhood friend ing this time Mrs, Simith: mndrm or three trips to the basement to attend to the furnace and while absent on one occasion, Mousseau took the sum of $20 from her purse. Returned on his arrest was about $3. On the second occasion hbe obtained the sum of $12 from Pearl Perry at whose boarding house he resided, at the time. Mousseau ~informed her Fine Of $50 Awarded For that he had an account in the Bank Carryin Wrong Regisâ€" M%fi" and the tration C balance, amounting to $12, was reâ€" Heaviest sentence pused during the| He stated to the court. he had gone flfty-mlnute court session, on Tuesday through domestic troubles â€"and had 2 . ECE hnsd h fncs 2 4 se abodeâ€" who‘ recelved‘ 60 ‘days on vious record and he had intended reâ€" charge of attempted fraud and anotHer ‘ stitution in each case, it was said. 60 days cn a charge of theft. .Both, ‘Geraid Chartrand, arrestedâ€"by the 150 25.44 17.08 1290 88.173 ... »300 50.88 34.17 25.01 17.46 513.28 Larger loans at proportionate co# J ~Consult the manager or the B of M branch in working with Canadians in every walk of life since 1817 "’â€"Qfloflflâ€"â€"flflflfla-- i mm'ts paym‘ts paym‘ts paym‘ts parm‘ts w Y _ You Repay by Monthly Instalments Some people think it is often easier to borrow $5,000 than 250. That is not the case at the Bank of Montreal, because all worthy borrowersâ€"no. matter what their requirementsâ€"are welcome at the B of M. Our borrowing customers include postmen and: plumâ€" bers, truck drivers and trainâ€" men...people in every of life. If you need money for some useful purpose and are in a position to make reguâ€" lar repayments, it is easy to obtain a B of M personal loan ... at small costâ€"just 6% interest per annumâ€" which, for a $100 loanâ€" repayable in 12 monthly inâ€" stalmentsâ€"costs only 27c a month .. ; i?‘ :fis 150 25.41 1m 1250 5673 _ Tlm'w He’s' ‘Anwher_;(i:;aad artoon ou, eati -â€"-Doors Open 930 IANK OF HELD OVER TODAY 4 to a Canagrans AD 32 _ Awith SD _ (with: SMILEY BRUNETTE ‘Two dog ‘owners netted fines of $1 and costs whxle a third party, appearâ€" ing to defend himself was able to go free with tie warning to keep his dog off the streets in future. The reason for the dismissal of his caseâ€"â€" the dog catcher was absent from court. RCM.P.,and charged with having a Torged registration card, was fined $50 and costs or three months,. His own card had been lost, he claimed, ond in orfder to findâ€"work he‘had somehow obtained the gecond card, bearing the name of Gerald Gagnon. In 1940 his last name was Charlebois. oD my led tgl ;;nnsust;nze ;’:; U‘gu:‘i‘:g‘; It was then learned that he had finally. le e 0 onl intended if t.he n‘ was the action Thqmpson, suffered a near rus{y to 368 3 disidcétiondof thsl tshoulder ; | _ Added to the fine was: the seizure ot second â€" assault case was " ! the weapon. encA 5 hA P30 > C o t t c A +o. uns t o 1 o t c on Aurel Latour, Fernand Hotte and Maurice L‘Hereux, held in connection with the robbery and assault of Pete Chimenti, three weeks ago were again remanded without bail. Chimenti is The illegal possession of beer netted an ofiender a fine of $20 and costs or thirty days with a case of illegal pesâ€" sesc;ion of liquor bringing another perâ€" scn the fine of $10 ‘and costs, in an assault case, Rene Brazcau was finpd ©$25 and costs: or thirty days as a result of a tussle with Art Thompson who had formerly been employed with the same comâ€" pany as Brazeau, Howe Motor Sales. Thompson had returned to the firm to obtain his cheque and belongings and while waiting for his cheque had gone into one of the shops. Brazeau instructed him to leave on two occaâ€" sions and finally told him to leave or he would throw him, out. In other evidence given, it was learned that the two men had come to heate \vords during the talk and V’fi er "of them had ever been on the ; bebt of terms. ‘The verbal duel infractions » of â€" W.P.T.B. regulations were adjourned one week as were the charges in a similiar reported case of the same infractions, against Leo Larouche. : Pete Babic, settling ~out of court in connection w1th 1nfractions of: _ the Méster and Servant Act, paid $24 in wages to fthe complalnant as well as $3.50 costs. _ Three drunks were duly assessed $10 and .costs with one case of drunken driving to be tried on March 5. A second â€" assault case was settled out of court. with the : offender paying costs of Donald MciIntyre and. John Pezzolla, reported to have stolen and received various goods were remanded on bail until next Tuecday McIintyre‘s bail is $1000 cash ‘or $2000 property and for Pezzola $500 cash and $1000 property. Charges against Pete Boychuck and Pete â€".Shgiton,~aglieged to have made still in hospital and doctors thought it unwise for him to gwe evxdence at this session of court. FPIESTA STARS" fine of $1 and costs was | "What do you want to schare your wife for," the magistrate asked. ‘- i _ "I don‘t want to scare my wife s was the reply. | 1 _ _It was .then learned that he had given a case of a local man appearing in court, after alarming cther members of his family with the shooting off of ‘a revolver. Gene, who is his usual ingratiating self, clashes with the girl, played most charmingly by Carol Hughes, whsn she ‘insists on selling the prOperby Gene, on the other hand, shares the sentiments of old Pop â€"Erwin, who willed the property to them and who, throughout his lifeâ€"time, insisted on holding it intact so as to provide work Wwihat happens when a hRhandsome, young cowboy from the West: and a beautiful city gal from the East jointly fall heir to a ranch and mine? The answer is provided in Piesta Stars." a musicial western re-release,l starring Gene Autry, Smiley Burnette‘ and Carol Hughes, at the Cartler fori Friday and Saturday. t s Whenmt Carol becomes madvevtently involved : with® shysters and: gangsters who are seeking to exploit the prOperty to the detriment‘ of the workmen, Gene* takes an active hand in changing her mind, aided and abetted by his rotund friend and trouble sharer. Frog Millâ€" house, played by Smiley Burnette. Clark Gable Returns; Coming To Palace Clark Gable is back! That will be the big news for most movie fans this week. Out of the services and into the films just in time for his latest film,‘ "Adventure" to arrive to help celebrate the 10th Anniversary. of the «Palace Theatre, starting Sunday midnight, G1 eer Garson nas beenf given the coâ€" sta..rring role, which should beâ€" enough to establi.ih the picture as po,ssessing firstâ€"class appeal e ¢ ~â€"The highly amusing story tells what happens when Fitzgerald, a rich, old Irisaman, instructs his lawyer, Roâ€" bert Benchly, to make some of his reâ€" sources anonymously available to Miss Hutten, Stork Club hatâ€"check gal, as a reward for her having saved him. from drowning. Mcst of the fun reâ€" sults from Miss Hutton‘s efforts to find out who her fairy godfather is Her sudden rise in the world arouses the suspicion of her boy friend, Don Deâ€" Fore, and for a while the romance is on the verge of going on the rocks ‘ The second half of the mmm features "A Guy Could Change," with Allan Lane and June FPrangee. t . 5. Western Film Boasts Comedy; Romance Joe Strauch, Jr., a chubby youngster, contributes many a laugh in his role of ‘"Tadpole," Frog â€" Millhouse‘s little brother who emulates him in dress, talk and mannerisms. - Gable. is shown as the boss of a freighter who comes to San Fransisco cn a big shore leave â€"â€" aâ€"role which is tailorâ€"made for him in this story of love and adventure. _ The reâ€"issue and personal service of a summons was given a case in which the offender is alleged to have failed to make a full stop at a stop street. ‘"‘The Stork Club" forms the firsi half o‘ a double bill playing at The Cartier on Monday and Tuesday. With those splendid troupers, Betty Hutton ans Barry Fitzgerald, heading the cast, this film cannot fail to prove anything less than grand fun, and enâ€" ables Miss Hutton and Barry Fltz- gerald to display their talents to the The case arcse as a result of a week- end accident. for "Stork Club" Heads Cartier Double Bill Gene Tierney and Cornel Wilde are â€"starred in the phychological screen "Leave Her To Heaven‘" now playing for two more deys at the Broadway Theatre, with Gene as the madly jealous young wife who will stop at nothing â€" even murder â€" to keep her husband ccmpletely to herself. "Leave Her To Heaven‘ marks Miss Tiérney‘s most important role to date, and also brings Wilde to the screen in his first modern romantic part.© his numerous friends ‘and néighâ€" t ol Lo c milk he had blC gun »was , thi oc B | _ At 12.01 am. on the same day the department was summoned by a false ‘glarm turned in at the corner of Presâ€" ton St. and Kent Ave The police are | investigating, : the "driveâ€"in" restaurant. The three and all are pleased by the new romance. A subâ€"plot is introâ€" duced concerning a convict wilo brea‘ts jail ‘to kill Miss Franzee because her ,e\ddence had sent him to prison. Lane helps capture the convict, after the | girl. has been seriously wounded. A blood. transfusion saves her life and . there is a happy ending, Fourteen other pigs were saved by firemen who received the call at 11.12 a.m. The cause of the blaze has been attributed to the overheating of a stove, used in the barn. Firemen Find Roast Pork Is Plentiful Seven pigs, a barn and a large hayâ€" stack were totally destroyed) on Sunâ€" day morning as fire raged on the proâ€" perty. of Ed. Colgan in Mountjoy township. «_ A basement fire at a home at 207 Maple St. South resulted in little damâ€" age with the cause of the fire ‘said to .A + ifhl 3;5!‘ L t xz ,’t-}‘ less fortunate people are denied. But let us remember that the continuation of these w 4| n f\“z'v.'o"~’ l\ow, durm'r these days of adjusuncnl, it suggests tlns even mfltq'sfl‘o by controlling unessential spending, w Let moderation be our intelligent contribution to the futureâ€" ~A8 THE PATH TO LASTHING PEACKE! Yo P# _ _2 e e € 263 C V VUOUViJZjJ â€" 1sS â€"ing, Here _ ’mmw an 8c e sale of popular works, therefore chan; And "Chickery Chick" is still going ing the demnndwlevery picture. su'ong,bothmt.heuleorreeordsand sheet music. _This was learned trom Hentry Kelneck, proprietor of the Music Tams Inv OlVed In Box on Third Ave. this week. Henry stated thatâ€"all songs written on these Fflur Out Of Flve lines had made great sales and had » pved quite a full life. ' s weekend Ac‘:ident,‘s_,_ e@nnardo af alt *Â¥ «*Unfortunately, records of all types are a little hard to get at the present time, he said. The call for popular records is always great, and in Timâ€" mins, the call fcor cowboy and hillâ€" billy . records is practically tops with the popular recordings. The feature songs from the shows coming to town, soon take the top bracket in demands. Music from the pictures surrouhnding the lives of Gerâ€" shwin and Chopin are still in demand and Rhapsody In Blugé continues as a favourite with the clder people. "The radio has a surprising effect on youngsters between 12 and 14 years cf age," Henry said.a "They ask for the finest of classics, know the composers and a great deal about the music. It is the same way with popuâ€" lar music and the dance bands and leaders." Early Monday morning, at 7.50 a.m. a chimney fire at a home at 86 Kirby Ave., brought firemen out in answer to the alarm. Both the classics and popular music are called for with the same demand, it was learned. 3 In the sale of instruments the trumâ€" pet is away out front Between 12 and 14 bovs are presently seeking trumâ€" pets and as soon as a new one arrives it is sold. "Harry James and Charlie Spivak certainly have an influence, * says Henry. There is a terriffic demand for all instruments, (trumpets leading) but as yet violins are still off the available lists. . Guitars can be had without too much difficulty. Completing Sunday‘s calls was an alarm at 2.37 o.m. from 41 Preston Ave., where hot stove pipes had caused the occupants ofâ€"the home alarm. In~the vocal line of popular music Perry Como leads and Harry James beats all in the instrumental field. have resulted from the furnace being too close to the basement‘s woodwork. 'llw llousc ol bca"ram for‘many years has 4dvocated moderation. mapreq eoo: + : # .-b. "ur §3 advantages belongs only to those who treat them with respect. Children‘s records, seven inch, sell In gtter mg Type Of Recordâ€" Show Interest Spike Jones remains leading {favourites with tho 4 f e o "';’o f oday, moderation is a necessity. By moderatin, e Canadians can still enjoy comforts, standards and pleagures that 4!.’. _.avnirfif!va uflu.m..\ék# .fl.fiv: moderation in spendingâ€"moderation in all things we do. wow â€"Five weekend accidents figured on Timmins Police call sheets with one of the smashâ€"ups occurring on Saturday, Feb. 23 and the remaining four on Sunday, Feb. 24. In the five happenâ€" ings, onlyv one driver was charged, four involved drivers of taxis, On Saturday at 3.2%5 p.m. a privately owned truck driven by Geraid Derasp of 32 First Ave., and a Brunette Taxi, driven by Leo Latendresse of 30 Kirby were involved in a smash on James St. Damage was light. The first of Sunday‘s accidents o¢« curred at the corner of Mountjoy St. and Third Ave., at 5.30 pm. Involved in the smash was a car driven by Dan McCharles of 1 Bannerman Ave., and a car driven by R J. Black of 47 Crawford St., South Porcupine. There was no estimated cost of reâ€" pairs available but damage to Mc« Charles car‘ wasâ€"to the ‘left front door, | centre post and left rear fender and to Black‘s car, left, front, headlight ard; BRING YOUR lNSURANCE UP TO DATEâ€" â€" â€" call 20 PINE STREET NORTH ~McInnis Bloc Phone 112 Ti Agents With Underwriting Facilities For All Lines Of Insurance IT IS OUR BUSINESS TO SERVE YOU Simmsâ€"Hooker Pickering #* + e ho r e Pa d P I PLIPPATILAIL ORA T * *4 + N t dA d T Cc i) t se adiw d . l t# x 5x : t > ie cce } isA A $ 3 Ei xA B : $ agé"-;’_i a ? bgsj F w NTE in ied w t ce business meeting will elect an execuâ€" for: the tive and decide on a name p€ Completing ‘Sunday‘s accidents was smash at the intersection of Windsor Ave. <and Mountjioy St South at Careâ€" involved were driven by Alâ€" fred Campbell of 17 Kirby Ave, and Denis Suilivan of 12 Windsor Ave. â€" Damages to the taxi have been estiâ€" mated at around $50 whole the cost of repairsâ€"of the other vehicle are estiâ€" mated at approximately $40. Arne Manner acted as chairman at is meeting.and Lila Railston as secâ€" iyAL * o4 South $y HH [ 1+ 4 «ir*;