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e unB ».‘; ‘ y ,\4\% *‘:fi’v! found in the shack,. The stains on both items resemble blood, but as yet no analysis has been made of the marks on the gloves, hat and wood. X wâ€"allét cntaining $165.69 was foungd under pillow : being used by L‘Hereux. + A pair of gloves were also found in the room with stains resembling those of blood. Also produced was a stained hat found near the stove in Chimenti‘s shack and a stained piece of wood also During the questioning, Chimenti said he knew Latour from a previous meeting. The man was then led to L‘Hereux and Hotte were found in bed at 19 Preston St. and during the search by the police a bill was found in the watch pocket of a pair of breeches that belonged to Hotte. en and rcbbed. He was then rushed to hospital suffering from a fractured skull â€"and lacprations of the face and Later that same day, police brought in Latour, L‘Hereux and . Hotte for questioning. Latour was located at his room in â€"a local hotel and when brought to the station, police located a $100 bill a $5 bill and a $2 stuck under the folding of his rubber bocot. LW After ‘the men had left, Chimenti made his way to the home of a neighâ€" bour and told them he been beatâ€" Chimenti cf 162 Pine ;8t. SBouth, on eb. 9, whq lost the sum of $380, The fiftyâ€"six year old Chimenti was discharged from hospital cn Sunday and rela‘ed his story cf the robbery to the court while seated in a chair on tha witness stand. Chimenti said He had been rcused from his bed and after answering the door had been struck on the side cfi the {Jace. <~He fell and the next recollection he had was of someone going through his pcecket and extracting is money. is Able To aive ,,m“"“"’ Latour and Hotte"but nos Ifls Evidence | Lo of 23 Ronald Ave., was asse*acd â€"and‘costs or 60 days as Aml utour Pernand Hotte and a result of . his infraction of W.PT.B. Mautrice L‘Hereux, clected to be tried regulations when he sold a truck to J. by a court dyuring the threeâ€" ; Leclair at a cost above the ceiling ‘Aure!l Latour, Pernand Hotte and Maurice L‘Hereux, clected to be tried by a court dyuring the threeâ€" hour .court session here on ‘Tuesday afternoon. The three men are alleged to have a‘i‘tacked and â€" robbed <Peter Saturday Matinecs â€" 1.00 â€" 3.093 Tonight at 7.00 â€" 8.26 BE â€"Now Playing ON THE SAME PROGRAM "The Tiger Woman" Friday and Saturday "ARSON SQUAD" "SHE WOULDN‘T â€"â€" SAY YES" Don "Red" Barry Chaptér No. 4 Entitled "ECHO â€"OF ETERNITY" with JOAN BLONDEL â€" THOMAS MITCHELL CLARK GABLE â€" GREER GARSON "Adventure" A Swell Cartoon Show Saturday Morning â€" Doors open 9.30 i fFor the first time in three and a half years, Clark Gable trades his Major‘s uniform for screen garb. As ‘bos‘un of the Merchant Marine ; freighter ‘"Minnie Tolbert," he is seen .a_s a rough, tough sailor. It is the ! virile type of â€"role which has made Gable a boxâ€"office champâ€" ‘ijon for ten years, a record unequaled by ‘any other actor in Hollywood. i Miss Garson, too, cHanges characâ€" ! terization completely. She tosses aside her bustle of "Madame Curie‘" and "Mrs. Parkington" for Ireneâ€"designed 6 Leniency was asked for, by their deâ€" fence, due to the age of both boys (16) and the fact that they had no previous record. . At‘ the conclusion of the «1lengthy hearing which produced mucn conâ€" fiicting evidence, the court decided to charge Larouche on the" lesser of the two infractions of the ceiling price. Donid MciIntyre pleaded guilty to charges of theft on Oct. 9, when he entercd the Holman machine shop, taÂ¥ing a brief case and a stop watch valued at $25., and again on Oct. 10 when he entered the same building to take a typewriter and again on Feb, 13 when he took $350, worth of watches from a trunk belonging to a travelling salesman who was a guest of the hotel employing MciIntyre. John Pezzola who received the typeâ€" writer and watches to the value of $25., from McIntyre, also pleaded guilty to the two charges against him. The officer investigating stated that both of the boys had been exceptionâ€" aly honest with the police and that all the goods except watches, to the value of $190., had been recovered. McIntyre was placed on parole for a period of two years with his brotherâ€" inâ€"law to be appointed as parole officer. The magistrate informed the youngster to be on his best behavious during that time and told him he must pay off the $190, balance for the watches by earning the money himself. Pezzola in turn was placed on parole for one year and placed on a $100 bond. The magistrate explained to them the sericusness of any further offence and following his decision said, "Now its up to the both of you to be good." Adjournments were given to cases of reported infractions of W.P.T.B, reguâ€" lations against Ted Boychuck and Péte Shelton, proprietors of a local grocery store and to a case of alleged infracâ€" tions cf the ‘desertion of wife and child maintainence act. Four persons were assessed $1 and costs‘as a result of two charges of illegal parking and two of failing to stop at stop streets. Gable‘s Latest Is Seen At Palace Charges of drunkeness drew fines of $10 and costs for four persons as did a charge cf careless driving and disâ€" orderly conduct lodged against two other parties. and a case of drunken driving was dismissed. Clark Gable and Greer Garson toâ€" gether for the first time spell "Agdvenâ€" ture!" now at the Palace. prices. Latouche claimed his truck had been sold at a cost of $1200. and that the total amount "cf $1936. hnad also included sale of a contract to haul ravel ‘or the Aunor Mine. of . theft was withdrawn i i5 w Wbm She Danced". e d ‘-'1 ~The : W which never excneut and action. has |YÂ¥vonne de Carlo In \"Frontier Gal" clothes of today. As Emily, pretty but straitâ€"laced librarian who discovers she has a temper to match her red hair when she meets Gable, the actress has a chance to display her talents not only for the emotional roles which have brought her an Academy Award, but the sophisticated comedy which made her a favourite of the London stage. With a western framework, "Frontier {school of film entert2aanment nave been Gal" spins a romantic tale embellished | thrown into the script in an attempt with incidental musi¢c, coming to the‘ito appeal to as wide an audience as ‘Cartier Monday and Tuesday. The|possible. The prime comeâ€"on for the picture is an ideal showcase for Yyonâ€"|{ men is the presence of Miss De Carlo, ne De Carlo since it makes ; who, with the help of technicolour, able to the new Universal star every shows nerself to be quite a dish. chance to show off her talents and| BY no means a negligible magnet physical properties.. J are three gusty song numbels which " Let it be said to the gal‘s credit that}G@raw ‘upon the services of Miss De shethheMofevmWWhandmeKnmht ‘ in this lusty account of love and viâ€"| Miss De Carlo isâ€"a fiery saloon operâ€" ‘dlence in the West of the 1890‘s. In'at.orwhofomnodcameron,rancher, tb.ecm'rmt exhibit Miss DeCarl,oisa 'tomakeherhiswife snubbing Sheldon , . than d, who is out to get. Ior the Stellar support for the spectacular duo is provided by Joan Blondell as the flip and fastâ€"talking roommate of Miss Garson. Another Academy Award winner in the cast is Thomas Mitchell as Mudgin, "the man who loses his soul." Also in the cast are Tom Tully, John Qualen, Richard Haydn. "California Joe" Is Cartier Weekender "Calfcrnia Jce‘, the newest of the "Red" Barry series, presents Barry as a Union army officer, at the Palace this Thursday and Saturday. He is detached for intelligence work in an ێffort to save California for the North. It packs plenty of action in good western styvle, together with comedy drama, and a plot of substance. Barry his pal Wally Vernon, and Carey Frost pose as California miners with Barry using the title name. They find a Confederate, who is even a traitor to his adopted South, and an exâ€"governor of California plotting to seize Califorâ€" nia for an Empire of the Pacific, and for the South. . « Discovering the leak in the telegraph lines, which enables the exâ€"governorr to send confusing orders to Union garâ€" risons ih the name of a high officer, they patch it up with some fast gunâ€" play, send out Plan "D" orders signed Abraham Lincoln and arrest any of the conspirators left alive after the Barry‘s proving the fact that her brother was a traitor, even to her beâ€" loved South, makes Helen Talbot realâ€" ize the enormity of the crime. She handles the role capably. Twinkle Watts has some very good moments as the daughter of the slain telegraph operator. Unusual Film Comes To Broadway Duryea is the only one of the cast‘ who lives up to advance notices. He‘s as coldâ€"blooded and hardâ€"boiled as the : most avid detective story reader could j wish. gunfight. Georgeous Jcan Benuett, has usually been able to snag any man she wanted on the screenâ€"or off, is a meanie of the first water, living up to the original title of the French sucâ€" cess, "La Chienne" upon which the film is based. . Added to the program . is Owens and his Roval Hawalians in "Waikiki Mcelody‘" and Episode No. 4 of "The Tiger Woman" serial, and Fox movietone news. n Coop a n 4; 64 PC s Its the Universal release, "Scearlet Street," and it coâ€"stars Edward G. Robinson and Joan Bennett. As far as contradictions go, it might be noted that gentle Edward G., memâ€" orable as the meanest man in town in "Little Caesar," here has the most sympathetic role of his career, yet doesn‘t get the girl in the end. There‘s a picture ccming to the Broadway Theatre, Saturday with more contradictory and odd incidents than a commission meeting. _ It wouldn‘t be Hollywood if the unâ€" usvual weren‘t part of every day living. Jcan Bennett and Edward G. Robins)n are coâ€"stzrred in "Scarlet Street‘, which to the Broadway Theatre on Saturday. The picture is nos recommended for juveniles, the management states, but the <special program for youngsters which has been arranged for Saturday morning, definitely is. which. will exercise.a. strong. lure on men and women equally. All the tried and true situations of the western school of film entertainment have been thrown into the script in an attempt to appeal to as wide an audience as possible. The prime comeâ€"on for the men is the presence of Miss De Carlo, who, with the help of technicolour, â€" ‘Comrade R. Bryson, one of our ‘39ers, cecupied the first viceâ€"president‘s chair during the â€" general President Al Wetmore announced that Comrade Bryson would fill the presiâ€" dent‘s chair at the : March ~general meeting and Comrade Bob Stock would function as first viceâ€"president. Comâ€" rade Al anncunced that it is his intenâ€" * Oour departed Comrade, Pete Barâ€" dessona was a veteran of World War I and during the recent war he furâ€" thered the war effort by placing his home in Timmins at the disposal of the Red Cross, for use in their local warâ€"time activities. During the time he resided in Timmins he was an active member of Branch 88. His funeral Tites were attended with full Legion Honours by the Branch. Details perta;ining to the meeting of District "H", to be‘held in Timmins on Sunday, Aplil 7, were announced at the general meeting last week. Disâ€" trict Commander W. Grummett will preside and a large number of officers from Ontario Command are expected to attend. The day‘s business will start off with a procession to the Cenotaph and luncheon will be proâ€" vided for the delegates from the varâ€" ious branches in the district by the Ladies Auxiliary. The evening preceding the meeting will be an event of importance. The entertainment committee intends to put on some ‘kind of a program and members are expected to turn out in force. Comrade Tom Magladery, proâ€" vincial president, and Comrade Harry Fee, provincial viceâ€"president, will be on hand and want to meet as many of the lads from this district as posâ€" sible while they are in Timmins. â€"Comâ€" rade Fee, by the way, is also president of the Sudbury Branch: The sick committee for 1946 stands at present as follows: Art Jenkins, phone 659; Con Sullivan, phone 1707â€"R; F. Stephens, phone 1757â€"J. For Schuâ€" macher â€"â€" 8. Bratby, phone 2820â€"R. This committee is constantly on the alert, as can be imagined with our growing membership, and very active. Trival calls upon their time are. not invited, but in bonaâ€"fide cases of sickâ€" ness any member of the committee would appreciate being notified. It was announced. at the general meeting that the property acquired from the Hollinger for the site of the new Legion Hall has been legally transâ€" ferred and now stands in the name of the Porcupine Veterans‘ Hall, Ltd, clear of all encumbrances. Fifty new applications for memberâ€" ship were dealt with during the course of the meeting and an initiation meetâ€" ing will follow on Wednesday, Mar. 6. Lunch will be served by the entertainâ€" ment commiittee As these initiation meetings are growing beyond the capacity of the Legion Hall it was suggested that arrangements for the use of larger premises will be made t0 deal with initiates in the future. has been stated before in this column, the entertainment committee would welcome â€" additional . members. Three volunteers have since offered their services: Comrade J. Cowan, G. Morissette and Jack Adams. There is still room for more, â€" ies .3 $E e We 0 n 0 T1AE LEGION COLUMN Comrades Frank MacDowell and ‘ Maurice Williams addressed the meetâ€"| ! ing at length on behalf of the Porâ€" cupine Housing Committee, endorsing‘ the low rental buildings offered to veterans or their dependants by Warâ€"| time Housing Ltd. They stressed that| ! the houses built by Wartime Housing . Ltd., in other sections of the country are well constructed, modern homes;| that veterans in search of living acâ€" comodation should support the plan to : have as many of these homes erected in the Porcupine as needed, by filling in their applications at the Town Hall.| It is a film in which women will take spdél.dial delight Many of the situations which have long been the standâ€"bys of the emotional drama have been exercised for all their worth to moke the pic.ure heartâ€"stirring enterâ€" tainment. B _The film recounts how unjustified jealously on the part of a doctor breaks up his marriage to a woman who worked as an entertainer. In keeping with the screen tradition, the husband won‘t listen to an explanetion. He abandons his wife, taking with him their little daughter, whom he brings up to believe that her mother is dead. Chance reunites husband and wife after she has had years of tough going end heartache.> The daughter, told that the woman is her stepmother, turns against her, regarding her in the light of an intruder. pley convincing roles in "This Love of Ours" which comes to the Cartier nexe Wednesday and Thursday. ® n@,mâ€"m‘â€"m‘n Two Cartier Double Bill | â€" Y*****~* In the second featuure of the proâ€" gram are seen Maxie Rosenbloom, Billy Gilbert and ~Shemp Howard in a comedyâ€"drama of a cabâ€"driver who is sent to prison when a diamond neckâ€" lace is found in his cab. tion to fill these chairs with ‘39ers for several meetings to come. Wartime Housing, Ltd. has been well advertised and is still in the news. As above comrades pointed out: There is no financial or any other obligation entailed by filling out an application form, and veterans cannot afford to ignore the low rent values offered by Wartime Housing Ltd while other real estate values in this district reâ€" main at their present abnormally high peaks. ; . ; Merle Oberoa and Charlés Korvin v l v AN ow ¢ Incorporated under the Laws Of the Province of Ontario, ‘Tirnniirxs, Ontario in + 2y K en t sls s / e "T'i. r" James B. McClinton, M. D. ‘ This is an opportunity for sound investment by the people of the North, who will enjoy the many benefits to be derived from the use of the plant, and receive a reasonable return for their â€" capitel investment. 4 is Shares May Be Purchased Direct From the Company In Any Number, Thus Eliminating Any Brokerage Fees OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS= E. C. Brewer, President, â€" _ Timm Wyman W. Irvine, Secretary ~ ... :.ii iesns ie n n s . 500,000 shares Sold to date, at a ‘cost to Treasfiry Of 79 ...A 41,769 shares Offered for sale this issue ............ 58,2831 shares Balance in Treasury ............... nsm e 400,000 shares As set out in the Financial Statement, the Company owns valuable assets . including approximately eleven lots located at the corner of Cedar Street South and Ogden Avenue, Timmins, upon which they intend to commence building in April, 1946 a spacious and modern public cold storage plant of fire« proof construction at a cost of $188,327.50. j AAdQy, JPA JAAA JA . VAA4,Q _ 326 J JR V _ _ _ SI MAE . W C M s 90 of the cost. 41,769 shares of the capital stock have been sold and 58,231 are now being offered for sale to the Public. Credit is being arranged with Industrial Development Bank to. the extent. of $100,000., and as security the Government subsidy of aproximately $56,500. will be assigned and a mor;gage on the property given for the remaining $44,000. bearing interest at 5%.. o FULL PROSPECTUS AND FINANCIAL STATEMENT UPON REQUEST It is apparent, therefore, that in a short time, the shareholders will own outright an attractive conâ€" cern worth $200,000. and having only 100,000 shares outstanding. The Cold Storage Act 1907 provides, and the Company has signed a contract with the Federal Govâ€" ernment whereby it will receive a subsidy not to exceed $56,498.25 (30% of cost) There will be only a miximum funded debt 0f $100,000. This debt is to be reduced upon receipt.of the subsidy of $56,500 after the plant is completed. The remaining $44,000 to be paid out of profits, The present plan of financing this project is to sell sufficient stock to pay . approximatcly 50 per cent 8 uzs m# arsrael PA nfl‘fl This financial assistance is an outright gift, and greatly enhances the value of the Company‘s slock. h ccmes to the Cartier mxg ; ment over the weekend. ‘ and Thursday. K On Friday the department â€"were film in which women will summoned to 6 Messines Ave., to lal delight Many of the attend to an overflowing cil burner which have long been the and on Saturday, were summoned to J. H.; Knell. Offer to the Public Subject to Prior Allotment, A single alarm on Priday, March 1}; ‘The results for Monday nigh: and two alarms on Saturday, March, 2,, ing of the Ladi¢s League are as fol« were answered by the local fire departâ€"; Jows; Empires, 4; Esquire 0; New ment over the weekend. Method Laundry, 0; Shepards, 4; New On Friday the department were|Tin Shop, 1; Ofive Thompson, 3; summoned to 6 Messines Ave., to Ottawa Beauty‘ Shop, 0; Lynda‘s 4; attend to an overflowing cil burner | Radie‘s, 4; Dubien‘s 0; Vogue Ladie‘s and on Saturday, were summoned to Wear, 3; FPogg‘s, 1; United Movers 3; 166 Balsam St. North and 85 Fourtn T. and N.O. 1; Export‘s, 0; Mae Hod« Ave., to extinguish | chimney fires.| 4. There was no damage causcd through| Both the high single and high triple any cf the fires. laurels were taken by Clare Bernadi is mer es with a high single of 303 and a hign WISE triple of 704 166 Balsam St. North and 85 Fourth Ave., to extinguish chimney fires. There was no damage caused through any cf the fires. The young man was discussing his love affair with a sympathetic freind. "You say she partially returned your affections?" asked the friend. ‘"Yes: she sent back all the letters but kept the jewellery." eekend Fire Alarms or phone 2015. NORTHERN FROSTED FOODS AND STORAGE LIMITED Room 5, 3 Pine Street, North, Timmins, Clip this out and mail to Please mail Prospectus etc. on Friday night at 7.30, the T. and N. O., New Tin Shop and Dubien‘s teams will meet three teams from Schumacher on Timmins alleys. on the following Monday night a general meeting of Ladies Bowling league will held at 7 o‘clock at the Bowling Academy.