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â€" iR > 2 Veteran Finds Pork: Price Too High ; ; Telisâ€" W.P.T ~Gets Aaction In Court On Coupon Charge ~‘The ~assault. followedâ€"an > argument with Brillinger in regard a. dénted fender on Beaulne‘s car. ~Bothâ€"parties _ Lionel B nned:.$20 on Stewart Brillinger of 221. B ch. St. N., and was bound over on a $100 bond to keep the peace for one year They were committed for trial folâ€" lowing the hearing of the: evidence surroundmg the case. â€"_â€"_. Assault Case Remanded Charles Howie of Room 7, Fern Cotâ€" tage, was remanded for one week on $2500 cash bail or $5,000 property. bail. Howie is alleged to have beaten. his wife and thenm thrown her down a flight _of stairs. His wife suffered a fractured left wrist and bruised musâ€" cles to her right arm and many ‘other bruises about her body..â€"His. wife. was ungble, to appearrm %g:t. aring: Ty t t e detw 4 mmi C day‘s Walter Reeve, a returned man residâ€" ing near the store, had inquired at the store in regard the cost of the pork per pound on Dec. 20 and was told the cost was 38¢c. He then inquired of the W.P.T.B. if the cost were not too high. Informed that it was, and folâ€" lowing: the board securing permission to make a test purchase Reeve agreed to make the test purchase on his own free will. When purchased, the meat had cost 44c a pound and the butcher had not asked for coupons. *‘ Charged With Rape. Oscar Renfret and Real 'I'om‘angeau i. charged jptx‘i with rape, were coinâ€" mitted. |% o. .2. 5. U o 4 ME ht * i be the active manager George Boyâ€" chuck, employed by the Eamily Grocer on‘Sixth Ave., was the butcher involved in the sale ‘of the pork and .the failure to take coupons, re price ; ‘., WE uq wfi‘ne of 3100 or 30 dagÂ¥ on a charge of failing to take coupons following the sale of meat. es VIIV TT AiIG, Vill QUiV GA _ SSE T WB Ted Boychuck was also involved in the charge. > Howevar D piaced ‘before the ‘cotft t as a partner and: provedmshalt«on w Pete Shalton was assessed $200 flne or 60 day‘s in : 'rueadaygf | 64 Mistoric Pictures of His gonness The Pope Creating 32 Cardinals . Serial â€"â€" An MGM, Specialty: sessi TODAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT iss : + W OM 22 h NDE ie ie en hh uesd t hss 44 his assault There was no one with the children, ‘although the accused later stated she ‘had engaged a boy to keep house while she was out. Mr. Carson also stated that in the event of fire there would be no way to get the children to safety and that the structure of the house Emade it a fire trap. ;g‘o' : ~â€" ‘Three of four people appearing . on charges of speeding nelted fines Of $15° and . costs with the fourth case adjoumed for one week. Following the imposing of the fine, Magistrate Atkinson spoke to Beaulnc. «You‘re conduct is all wrong," he said “‘and if you keep it up you may find yourself being sent to jail." - Sh0pliftmg Charges Two Wwomen apmrearing before the court on charges of Shoplifting were bonded $100 to keep the peace for one year and informed that another infracâ€" tion woulp bring a. jail term. Je Both we‘!ife arrested on Mar. 14. One women stole a purse belonging to a salesgirl in Timmins, containing $10 in cash and other valugables amounting to $27. Later she stole a child‘s dress andd ladies‘ purse from Bucovetsky‘s store, tne ariicles totalling $8.75 in value. All goods were recovered. *‘No, I will never do it again." Bonded For $200. A mother of five was bonded for $200 to keep her. children properly for one year following a short hearing in reâ€" gard her deserting ‘her children for a numpber of nours on March 8. A. G. Carson of the Children‘s Aid Society had gone to the home on that night with two officers of, the local police force and had found the children in bed asleep and the house fairly comâ€" fortable. Solly Airst of Toronto, arrested on a charge of vagrancy during the week had the charge dismissed and was told to return to his home in that city. . ""Iwo of three people charged with common drunkeness were fined .$10 and costs: with a third case remanded _pendmg the accusecf being discharged The second lady had taken a child‘s dress from Bucovetsky‘s on the same day, valued at $4.50. When arrested, both ladies were carrying the stolen articles in shopping bags. One was the mother of eight children, the othex. of seven. A" passerâ€"by who witnessed the hapâ€" pening was also material in the hearâ€" ing. To both of them, in turn, the magisâ€" trate asked, "what did you do it for?" - __"I don‘t know." â€" _"Will you do it again 1[ T let you Thomas Romaniuk of South. Porcuâ€" pine was assessed $50 and costs on a charge of second offence drunkeness and William Delaney of 257 Elm St. S. was also assessed $50 and costs on a charge of second offence drunkeness. .A ‘single case arising from desertion of a wife ‘and children was settled involÂ¥ed agreed torpay his wife the without a hearing and the party inâ€" amount of $7.50 a week. Mng Beaulne â€"to walit, Brillinger atâ€" tempted to get into his car and Beaulne had pulled him out. _ This occurred on three occasions and on the third instance, Beaulne had struck Brfinnger and . Brillinper had fallen striking his head against a small steel pipe. Mrs. Beaulne had then interyvâ€" ened and had tackled Mrs. Brillinger, who was standing on the porch steps yelling at the men to stop. The two ladies wetre involved in a brief scuffle during which Mrs. Beaulne had sufâ€" fered a bruised shoulder ‘and a few scratches to her face. Both women were bound over to keep the peace for six months and signed bonds for $50. The woman had returned home ai 4 o‘clock in the morning and was arâ€" rested. The children‘s ages, five of them, ranged from two years old to Six. The husband, a bushman, was aWway working in a camp at the time. + Illegal Possession Six cases arising from illegal possesâ€" sion of liquor and having liquor in a ublic place resulted in.. two of the gharges beirig withdrawn, one fine of $25 and costs, one fine of $20 and costs, and three of $10 and, costs. e o dA @2 _ and three fines, OL, qIV AMHUG, ’ Gets Three Months ; Ja‘mes Pat.rick McDonald of no fixed afldress wWas sentenced to three months follpw)ng his pleading guilty to third offence drunkeness ; Mr. Brillinger‘s young son had called the police and on informing the partâ€" jles of what he had done, the scuffling ceased. â€" were in the practice of using the same driveway. Beaulne had accosted Brillinger in a heated state of ,mind and failing to make himself understood to Brillinger the latter had asked Beaulne to wait until later and then to ootm and iron the matter out. » nger was on his way to a dinâ€" M’it» F time and follewing his askâ€" A good many new applications for membership have been received and; will be put forward at. thls meeting| for acceptance and any others who. gara thinking about it should have t.hem in| before that date. R ] 1} A \J Y Aia\QAkA aAAvvvnnnb Importance of the commg Dominion. Convention to be held at Quebec,. as being one of the most important that has ever been held, all Branches are asked to send delegates if at all pos- sible. t a good attendance. R. J. Bryson is in the chair and R. Stock is acting Vice. Al Wetmore‘s idea to give. these comrades of the recent campaign first- hand ideas on how to run or.take.over: a general meeting so that in a future day they may have to take over and: the 1914â€"18 campaigners who made it what is is today will sit back with. a contented. smile,. knowing ~that, it. [( being well run and they will have A wellâ€"earned rest, - Branches in Zone 21 are asked to make arrangements for special meet- ings at which lst, viceâ€"president Harry Fee of tmne Ontario Provincial . Com- mand will visit them, as follows: South Porcupine, Saturday. evening, Apr. 6; Apr. 7, all day in Timmins; Apr. 8, Iroquois Falls in the evening; Apr. 9, Cochrane, in the evening; Apr. 10, Kapuskasing,\in the evening; Apr. 11, Hearst, in the evening; Apr. 12~ Smooth Rock Falls, evening. 4. W. H. Grummet will be in the chau'. A report on the new hall, will be made at this meeting also. : tad, Exâ€"service men wishing for advice or help from the Legion are asked to call at the Legion Hall between the hours of 5 and 6 p.m. day member of the committee is appointea to be in attendance at that time, and not before, to arrange such matters. A short report on the local dart league, which will soon be at a close only a few more games to be played. the Cingle championship semiâ€"Gnal to be played this week between Bill Mackey and Art Leonard. T. Moun- Jack joined the Branch shortly after its inception and although not an active member, was always ready to give a helping hand when needed and many of the members will remember the welcome they received when they wanted a little fishing and were shown the favourite spots. We are certainly glad to see the three cronies back to the fold againâ€" Jack, Dick and Ben, who have been under the weather for a time. Bon claims he. lost a ton or two, but ‘A few ups Ben, will soon make it up. Ireland‘s patron saint was celebrated here on Saturday afternoon by .an impromptu concert which went over pretty‘good, * ; : It all started . byâ€" Lester, our ‘officigl pianist, showing Hughie an Irish song book, so with Lester.at the plano and Jenks and Hughie as vocalists with the others joining in, most of the old â€"Irish: songs were sung and a good time was had by everyone, and then John Smith bad. to ask for a Scotch Reel. | This is a report from Aystin Neameée, Zone commander, who attended â€" the provincial meeting. . â€" sys : Aca AAAQWNM N “V UL;AQ atonatacty . tw ah * To our sick members. who stm are We welcome back Bob Brand, an exâ€" unable. to get around and of course 1988“81',. from overseas and quite setâ€" read this column, we wish them all tled. down and. has joined: the Legion the best and hope: they will soon be ,team We have received: word that on their feet again, to, you Comrade Oomrade Bardessona was laid to rest at Bob Russel, E. Mason, W. Brougn,| Hibbing, Minnesota, with full: honors, G. Marshall, J. Knell, W. Wright, J. the casket being draped with the Union Labene J. Martin and N. Doran. Jack and the firing party fired three LA o ranart ‘an‘‘tha Inral > Agrt vollies over the grave. St. Patrick‘s day, saw ‘the last rites: being paid to our late comrade Jack. Caveney of Sandy Falls, with Father O‘Gorman officiating at the: Legion Hall and the graveside. Bugler D1ck-| inson blew the Last Post. Many of1 his old comrades were in attendance. Porgot the general meeting next Wednesday Mar. 27, we like to bee from hospilal. A single case of carelebs driving net- ted the accused a fine of ;\nd We and the boys wish him the ve best and offer our smcere hope for speedy recovery. sey and A. McAfee for the Workers Coâ€"op Trophy will be of great interest, the titâ€"bit will be the first mentionâ€" ed, Art is an exâ€"singles champ. ioh ctt ue With one ‘of the charges withdrawn, five persons paid fines of 31 and costq for ‘iMegal parking. ; . Young Gardeners May Join Society Pinchâ€"hitting for Jim Knell who, as you knew, had an unfortunate accident at the mine on Wednesday last and won‘t be around for a few weeks, so I have been asked, along with Bert Kettley to fill in and give you the news or the Branch until such time as Jim takes over. Perhaps we won‘t be up to Jim‘s standard but we will do our best. " i. He was always glad to take you round â€" and make you at home. ‘The Timmins. Horticultural Soziety takes this opportunitvy to remind juvenile gardners that every boy or girl of school age can become a member. of the Society‘s juvenile branch byâ€" simp» ly planting a garden plot with flowers or vegetablesâ€"or a combination of bothâ€"and taking proper care of it This gives yvou the right to compete in the Juvenile Garden Plot Compm and to d‘splay the product of your own skfllandhbmxrcttheAummnExmfiia A d V _ The Russel 'I‘rophy Final to ) be play- The Cartier today, Priday and Saturâ€" m A new, catehy, lyrical tune, "A Kiss Goodnight," nhas been.injected for apecial delivery by Dale Evans. Despite the {fact that Rogers, King “H of the Cowboys, offers his best perâ€" ‘formance to date, equal honors must be "" shared ‘by "Gabby" Hayes, as Wildcat C Kelly and #oodâ€"looking Dale Evans. g" Bob Nolaif and The :Sons of the Pioâ€" mneersâ€" supply: most of the musical backâ€" C ‘ground, giving a tresh quality to st.ock j Weltcm songs. .. _ . $ 7,"“";,‘;ed with movel suuauons and effects, the atory has Dale sefit qn an {Wmnphymmgt ~_tn t or : to t‘he fi%th : Walls She ck 8tm lvg A_,ei“ und‘ ler! mnnw i~n P#A Hunting a killer halfâ€"way. around the globe pr ovides high tension susâ€" pense in "Gornered", .. which brings Dick Powell. to The Paface on Sunday lmidnig‘mt and on.the Monday, Tuesday Shirley Temple Seen hr Tell" : A fastâ€"paced comedy, amusing from ‘first to last, appears at The Cartier on ‘Monday and Tuesday under the title of “Kiss land Tell" starring . Shirley "Temple, Walter, Abel, Jerome Courtâ€" “land and Robert Benchley, . i The action kept. contantly at . the ‘boiling point by the astute direct.ion of Richard Wallace, permits of not a dull moment in the film‘s entire footage. In playing strictly for laughs, the picâ€" ture takes its place as a seolid hit. ed .off between the Independants ana White: Cross will be a tough battle. They areâ€"the pick of the league, it will be hard to.decide who will, take it. The Independants <have won two._ league trophies this season, the Maltais Cup and the Legion Shield. ‘The White Gross took..the Mayers Trophy for the second season and if* Bob and his _Boys are in form they will give Walter and . his boys a run for it, it will be A game worth watching Youth certainly has its day in the story. of ‘"‘Kiss and Tell." And what years ago C o ‘A series of candid shots m her mag“a- zine brings Marc Lawrence, henchman of Moroni Olsen, out to the ranch to finish the job for which he collected a $50,000 reward from the State. Roy and Dale get in each other‘s way in an effort to expose Olsen, but they finally clear Wildcat of false accusations and win each otheér. Dick Powell Seen As Murder Avenger and Wednesday following: . .‘ :. â€" ._© Powell portrays the hunter, a Canadian fiying ace seeking reâ€" venge murder of his patriâ€" otic French bride by a Vichyite: Refusing to believe the "official" reports of the ‘murderer‘s death, the flyer learns that his. quarry‘s "widow" has gone to Switzerland. ~He follows "er, finds she has fled "to South America, and grimly goes after Hher, convinced that she is covering up for her guilty husband. ~The tune tile, ‘Don‘t Feuce Me has been. perfeotly "to a swell ~â€"In Buenos Aires the determined avenger soon becomes entangled in a web of mystery and intrigue reâ€" volving around the activitiés of a group‘ of conspirators. The drama of the story is said to rise toâ€"thrillâ€" ing heights befme the climax 1s reached. . _ Walter Slezak, neads theâ€"featured cast. as> a â€"doubjeâ€"crossingâ€"spy for the conspn'ators Micheline :GCheirel and Nina Vale haveâ€"the feminine leads. . Morris, Carnovsky, Luther . Adler, Edgar Barrier,â€"Jack. LaRue and others have prominent. roles. the Whsterg town iT picture J. â€" Gordon Bacall and Boyer In Dramatic Film Here Youth Is AllegedTo Have Stolen Autos And Gone Joyriding . Boyersrqwmics Y last momehfig The Spanish agent J€ ttiently takes‘ a cuffâ€" ing from the villians, but at | hwe end he stands triuhant At the fin," we: sce him neaded home with MiSk Bacall,. convext to h‘s cause, who hask taken the place in his heart once held by his WIfc cruelly killed by his ‘enemies. B When he‘s around, Walter Abel, playing Miss, Temple‘s : father, ‘takes command of,,, the, ‘.fllm. Katherine Alexander, ‘be Bencb,ley. Porter Hall, Tom 'i‘fihy Nraty Phillips and Darry! Hickman ‘are‘ others whose pex + formances are in key . Lauren Bacall and Charles Boyer team â€" effectively in "Confidential Agent" which comes as first part of double bil}l at The Cartier on Wednesday and Thursday. There is excellent acting. Lorre, in particular, tops almost all his previous portrayals in one high tension of hyâ€" steria. Miss Paxinou is moody and violent in the scene in which she murâ€" ders a young chambermaid, a talented newcomer, Wanda Hendrix. At m special â€"Wednesday morning eourtâ€"session;: A9â€"year+â€"olid~ Henri Pelleâ€" tigr . of 173 Algonguin â€" Blvd. E.. was remanded until next Tuesday‘s court for the hearingof Hisâ€"alleged ‘stcaling to be suspected of being motherhoodâ€" bound. Miss Temple has to keep nmum to ptotect her friend‘s secret. All misâ€" understandings are straightened out after a swell time has been had by all. The film, produced extremely well by Dol. C. Siegel, has been performed in the soirit in .which it was written. Miss Temple carrigs on in .a manner that will make her fans hapgy Jerome Courtiand m*sflis:finexy amusmg as her goofy boy In the second half of the program is a murder mystery, "The Black Doll" in which are seen Nan Grey, Donald Woods and Edgar Kennedy. her sisterâ€"inâ€"law causes her by error The complications are compoundced 3 oi . Take the home that is noi adequately wired, for instance. That new sandwich 9rill may be one appliance too many for the circuit to carry. The new kitchen mixer; /may be out of luck for a convenient wall outliet to opgrate from. Where to put that ftozenâ€"food cubinet may be a bigger problem than finding one you can 'buy. 'l’hc wall outlet in the chosen corner may be already "ovor‘oadod" bccauu. .of improper â€"distribution of outlets per circuit. 4 When the family comes home, or friends are caught in town without hotel accommodation, you can always make room for one more . . . if Dad will sleep on the chesterfleld. But sometimes there simply is no room for one more. . When you build or remodel, be sure that your home is adequately wired.; Be sm lhofl' is ready to receive the new electrical appliances that you will be wanting to. add from time to time. Employ a reliable electrical contractor, and see that there are plenty of outlets in every room, and â€"circuits enough to serve them all adequately. . e Your Hydro supplies power at rates that are among the lowest in the world. If you are to bava full advantage of its convenience, your home must be adequately wired. When one more is a crowd! iusogxfiomhito!tsnh\a- is . e-ooaoe:oxo.i;f.s.«ne §o§a8§>9§0.5§§ Doucette pleaded guilty aharg» es and the evldence was heard. learned that Roucette had been asleep‘ in the beverage room at about 2.45 p.m. in the afternoon and, on refusing to leave, he was ousted bodily. Durâ€" ing this he kicked out a plate glass wmdow valued at $14.85. *Three® persons appearing on drunk charges were assessed $10 and costs. Beginning the Weekend calls to the local fire department was an alarm at 3.10 am on Friday informing the deâ€" partment of a fre at 160 Pine 8t. South. The call resulted in a goose chase for on arrival at the above address there was no fire to be found. A check was then made with the switchboard operator taking the call who stated the call had been to 16) Pine St. North. On arrival at the ad« dress there was agam no fire to be found, . A second check resulted in the‘"‘inâ€" of two automobiles and joyriding. Albert Jolicoeur of 28 Second Ave., was remanded on $500 cash bail or $1000 property bail until the next reguâ€" lar court session when he will appear on charges of alleged illegal poss¢éssion of liquor which had not been bought on his own individual permit, the ilâ€" legal possession of a liquor permit and charges of illegally possessing two beer permits made out in other than his own name. Pelletier is alleged to have taken and driven a car,, the property. of Mand Legault, carly on., the . mo _ Of Weanesday, Mar. 20 and is reported to have attempted to take another Car which was parked in front of 11 Ceédar St. South. Jolicoeur was arrested early Wednesâ€" day morning. Henri Doucette, of no fixed abode, was assessed $10 and costs plus the paying for damages regglp_ing from his action in the Kingston P “_,-,aon Tue- day â€"or thirty dz . . from a passing engine., Firemen emâ€" ployed the use of 450 feet of hose exâ€" tinguishing the blaze which resuited in over a: ¢g100"damage being done. at 8.10 pim. on the same day an oil burner in a home at 168 Cedar St. North resulted in n alarm being placed when it, averflowed. . Slight ‘damage was done to the floor of the and heavy smoke caused slight o i of the sandhouse at the T. N. Q. freight yards. The fire is thought to on:Bunday at14:.26 p.m. the departâ€" ment was. summoned to 67 Cherry St. where a chicken dinner had ignited in the oven. Outside of the loss of Sun» day dinner, no damage was done. was IWDWIIDNY . iD °VC munu + L gation ihto the whole t : is being carried on by the cal Try The Porcupine Advance Want Ads Co Sprnce St I'HONE 324 Clean Rooms Day or Week Very Reasonable Rates _ Quiect Atmosphere . St. and Third Ave. TIMMINS BY HMYLQ ward