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2+3 _ By Courtroom Sister Act; "Disorderly" Is Charge d _ _.. HYMN« Miss Morin was charged following 2 ra‘id on the homse of Damien Campeau of 61% Fifih Ave., early Monday mornâ€" ing. Campeau and four persons found in at the time were dismissed. The brothers made off with the car of a local businessman and said they Two â€" sis:ers, Iris â€" Morin, aged cighteen, of 9 Birch St. North, and Bally Mcrin, instigated a minor court uproar before and while Iris took the stand to defend herseif against a charge of consuming liquor while a minor. Iris, in the meantime,, heard her father state her age as cighteen and voiced her brath ind‘fference: as to what the court did next from the seat from which she had bounced up ,.to interrupt many times before and had had to be seated again, on one occasion, by two police officers. ‘The scene considerably enlived the Police Court on Tuesday afternoon. Police stated that Miss Morin had taken a drink of gin from a glass when they entered,. To this, and whenever police attempted to make statements, Iris Mcorin gave the lie and called police officers liars, launched into loud and long orations, and added force to her verbal attacks with wild gesticulaâ€" tions. Her sister, Sally, swearing beâ€" hind police officers in the courtrcom, was warned to silence three or four times but ‘continued her swearing near the end of the noisy and flashy case. Two brothers, Willard â€" anrdâ€" John Carr of New Brunswick, who pleaded guilty to the theft of a car last wetk, were sentenced to one year hard labor cach. f She was taken from the courtroom and allowed to ccol off. Iris was then given the option of $10 and costs cr one month after ths magistrate read a record of one drunk ecnviction, a three month sentence for theft and a conviction of disorderly conduct. After being led away, the voices of the two sisters rose from the cell block in loud and raucout song. "GUNS and GUITARS" with ~_ _ Also A Three Stooges Comedy _ SERIAL â€" NEWS . s ts M MARGARET O‘ BRiIEN . M â€" G â€" M‘ s e BASCOMB ~MARJORIE MAIN ; uied HEY KIDS:â€" Special Children‘s Morning Matince Friday, Starting at 11 a.m. â€" Doors Open at 10:30 Today. And On Friday at 2.15; 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. “SPELLBOUND” SMILEY BURNETT FOTOâ€"NITE $325.00 WILLIAM BOYD as HOPALONG CASSIDY in "LEATHER BURNERS" also _ The Three Stooges in ... "CRASH GOES THE HASH" Majeau was then placed on a $200 bond to keep the peace for two years and told to ~top drinking and look after his home. He was given the option ‘of $10 and costs or ten days on the beer count. Donat Majeau of Mountjoy towrship was confronted by double trouble when he appeared before Magistrate Atkinson on a charge of assaulting his wife and causing bodily harm. and of illegal possession of beer. Majeau was arrested on May 19 folâ€" lowing a family spat, during which he knocked his wife down and dislocated her left elbow joint, tearing the ligaâ€" ments. His wife testified that she had asked him for money for groceries and a quarrel had ensued. s Two boftles of beer were found on Majeau‘s person when arrested. C Z W 62â€"yearâ€"old man who informed â€" Roâ€" bitaille before the fight "that I have been breaking up young fellows like you for years." became involved in a scrap with a Robitaille was for assault." m Em t ‘The squabble began when Mr. Walâ€" lingford, 62, went to Robitaillic‘s home for h‘s dog. Apparently Mr. Wallingâ€" ford had said the people should send his dog home whenever it went there as apparently the dog had not been wanted arcund by Robitaille‘s wife. As Wallingford made his, way, home, Robitaille came up to him and wanted an explanation and had then threatâ€" ened to "clip" Wallingford. Ho was invited to do so with the above warnâ€" ing and the fight was On. William A. Brisson was bonded $200 to keep the peace for two years folâ€" lowing his hearinfi; on passing a bad cheque. The complainant wished to withdraw charges but the Crown would rot, owing to complaints that Brisson had attempted to defraud before. Brirson said he had been overseas for six vears and that he had only been here seven weeks and then always out of town. He stated he could make restituticn immediately and wWas told to do s0. Bernard â€" Lautrin, 19â€"yearâ€"old . taxl driver of 170 Maple St. North, who is alleged to have struck two cvclists on the _ Schumacher . Highway late in April, was again remanded on $1000 property bail. Nick Curick, and son L°0, QL . J Mount Royal Holtel was cach asses! $10 and costs for infractions of 1 Liquor Authority Control Act. . Police officers testified that Leo J been <washing glasses in the tapro although, at his agt, he was DP hibited to be in the beverage rocm. Antoinec Portelance‘s drinking ran into money when he knocked out the plate glass window On the door to the Ladies‘ side cf the beverage room uof the Algoma Hotel. s 4 . M K 2w Portelance of 54 CommerCidl was fined $10 and cests for being drurk, $5 ard costs for wilful damage and ordered to pay the $12 damage he had done or take ten days on each charge, sentences to run consecutively. Two persons paid fines for failing so have their names on their trucks, two were assessed for speeding and twWO persons netted fines forâ€" driving vehicles with defective brakes. A ingle case cf careless driving drew a fine for the offender ard of eight drunks, seven were fined and one case adjourned. Two secondâ€"offence dgrunks were given the option of $50 and costs or cne month and two persons charged Ted Robitaille of 2 Riverside Drive Now Playing sSits and son Leo,. of the oltel was cach assessed for infractions of the fined $25 and costs that Leo had i the taproom he was proâ€" with illegal possession ,of liquor were g.ven the . usual option. Two of three persons charged with disorderly conduct were, assessed $5 and costs and the third party was Ained $10 and costs, Twontyâ€"Lwo persons, appcaring for fractions of the traffic byâ€"laws, were fined ‘$1 and costs. Beery And Margaret O‘Brien Coâ€"Starred The story of a tiny orphan girl who brings a Bad Man of the West to his kneces, is now plavirg at The Palace Theatre, coâ€"starring. Margaret O‘Brien and Wallace Beery. Teaming of the vetcran Beery and the talented Miss O‘Bricn is a masterâ€" stroke of casting, for the two offer a fascinating contrast in their respective roles of an amiable but hardened bandit and the little girl who proves she can hold her own with the toughest. It is this curious attachment of the illâ€"assorted pair that brings an unâ€" usual tenderness and appeal to the narrative of a bandit and his actcomâ€" plice in thievery who join up with a caravan of Mormons in crder bo escape detection. Bascomb finds his toughness of no avail against the wiles of the affecâ€" tionate little child, and finds himself working much against his will as a handy man to Marjoric Main, playing a sharpâ€"tongued widow â€" and, inciâ€" dentally, contributing one of the funâ€" niest portrayals of her career. When this apparent softness upon the part of Bascotfnb interferes with their plans.to steal a bag of gold carâ€" ried by the Mormons, his henchman, Yancey, steals the gold himself, in the process killing the Morman leader, who has befricnded them. This act brmgs upon him the wrath of Bascomb aiid, in return, Yancey leads a pack cf Indians in an alttack on the caravan. Terse melodrama in the highly cessful tradition of "The Ma‘ltese con" is the promise offered by V\ ¢r Bros‘ newest film drama,. "Three Strangers," which plays Maxday and Tuesday at the. Cartier., Starring Sycâ€" rey Greenstreet, Geraldine "itzgerald and Peter Lorre as the name trio of the title, the film also features a numâ€" ber of other excellent players in imâ€" portant supporting roles, among them : Four orizinal cowboy songs are feaâ€" tured in "Guns and ~Guitars," Reâ€" public‘s thrilling musical western picâ€" ture, a: reâ€"release, which brings Gene Autry and Smilevy Burnette to the Cartier Theatre Friday and Saturday. The theime song, "Guns and Guiâ€" tars," was eccmnosed by Republic‘s seng writer, Oliver Drake also colâ€" laborated with Music Director Harry Grey on "Dreamy Valley." Texas in the early cowpurching days is the site of this thrilling new Gene Autry: western, in _ which continual battles rage over the efforts of unseruâ€" pulous cattle buyvers to riun herds of fever stricken cattle across quaranâ€" tined lands. To accomph‘:h their purpose the : schemers try to murder the sheriff and * elect a new one of their own choosing. With the aid of Dorothy Dix as the wounded Sherif®‘s daughter, Gene himâ€" self wins the election. :loan Lorring, Rosalind Ivan, Ma’rjoyie Riordan. Robert Shayne, Peter Whitâ€" ney and Arthur Shields. . A suspenseâ€"laden plot of mystery and intrigue hangs upen the nefarios activities of the oddly comeâ€"together "Three Strangers" who, jointly, hold a DWPR Te e s y C C BME .. nc P% > ‘The story is brought to an pected erding in a turbulent . climax, with Bascomb proving himself as muyuch a hefo as he ever was a dangerous bandit. "Ridin‘ All Dav‘ is an original by Burnette; while "The Cowboy Medicine show" was coâ€"authored by the two stars. Range Battles Rage In Action Western "Three Strangers" Will Visit Cartier | . . . . Two of them were composed , by the two sirging cowboy stars. M:srjorie Main, Wallace Beery and Margaret O‘Brien are the hymnâ€"singing trio in the sequence from ‘Bad Bascomb," thril}l and laughâ€"packed Westeen now plaving at The Palace Theatre. Beervy plays a bandit who thinks he‘s Lough â€" until he meets liltle Miss O‘Brien! theine song, "Guns and as eccmnoseid by Republic‘s Oliver Drake.~ Drake also new Gent continual of unseruâ€" r herds of S110C=â€" Falâ€" A car cwned by Donald McConnell of 172 Tamarack St. was parked beâ€" fore 161 Pine St. North and the interâ€" est of the youngsters led them to occupy tha vehicle ‘and ~release the emergency brake. The car rolled across the street and stopped, against a fence at 166 Pine St. North. Youngsters‘ Short Trip Costs $50 What imight have ‘been a litflle joy ride ended badly for some of the town s young set: shouly abter 7 o‘clock on Friday. The fence susta‘ned a dent but the car‘s damages amounted to about $50. The. owner of the car and the fencs owner agrceed to settle scparately. Put Out Once, Blaze Starts Up Second Time Largest fire on the local fire departâ€" menrt‘s weekend list was a house fire at 66 Fifth Ave., at absut 9.50 a.m,. on PFr‘day morning. Cause 0? the fire was altributed t9 gep two professionals being beaten by x ¢ a * _ + * boys playving around the home and twy amateurs, thus the expansion, I fiuall}y setting fn'c to.»,v the outsideta know what Bob Brand thinks. covering. A maid at the home as we are on this game of Darts, summcned by the youngsters ; might mention we have a tournaâ€" attempted to extinguish the blaze, ODJY) mant on its way. It is open to all dart to have the fire reâ€"ignite from SPATKS, jovyers. Just to fill in the season and and cause . several hundred dollarsh to feel out for next season for more worth of, # entriecs, many of our new members Two other »weckend calls were t9€¥ naye shown quile an interest and some result of a smoking stove and a ChMâ€"» pra quite adept at the game, such 25 ney and stove pipe fire. Reg CGereux, A. Brazeau, Ernie Knot! many others, and I would like to include our old sports editor, who carâ€" ries his own Darts, and who picked Up sn commmee zcce Try The Porcupine Advance Want Ads .W*-_â€"â€"- On the some program is another fulâ€"length feature, "Army <«Wives," a hilarious comedy of army romance on the run. 5 ' the game overseas, and possibly enough can throw a mean dart. We invite him to come in and have a game with us. What about it, Jack? On the some program is another fulâ€"length feature, "Army <«Wives," a hilarious comedy of army romance on the run. 5 ' Your Canadian National ticket office is ready to help, to discuss your itinerary, to furnish inforâ€" mation about the place you plan to visit. They‘ll arrange tickets, reservations, get you all prepared to step on board and go. ‘ 1O EVERYWHERE IN CA N A D a B n B R . m j ms Last respects wore paid to Comrade Géraid MacDonnell who was accidently drowned in the Mattagami river. He was a of the recent war. In attendance as pallbearers were Comâ€" radts J. J. Potis, W. Nixon, R. Knell, F. Mcelville, W. McFarlanc, P. Rayâ€" mond, J. Poits Jr., who sounded the Last Post. 1 % As you know Saturday cvening, May To G. Bob Russel., D. Cotchâ€" 20, is the night set for the initiation ar, q. Hepplewhite, A. Wilfred we send of our new members, of which a reâ€" cord number is expected.. All will be notilied by card for both initiation and theâ€" general meeiing on Wednesday, May 29. We ask you not to forget those . dates, especially the general meeting,. It is to the advantage ‘of the youny members, to join in the disâ€" cussions and to voice their opinion in matters concerning the Branch in general and to give all the assistance they can to carry out ideas for the betterment of the Branch. our weekly best wishes, hoping to see them around soon again. We regret very much the passing of cur friend and comrade, Ben Kingston, who died in St. Mary‘s Hospital on Tuesday morning, his body lay in th Why HOUSEF In answer to many as to who was eligable to membership of the Canadian Legion; many of those who had enlisted and been turned down, some werc‘in for a week or two before being discharged, have asked if they can join the Legion. The answer is;â€" You must have at least, three months service in an allied force and have seen active service, or have served not lessuthan three years in any of his Majesty‘s forces or the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. I have had many inquiries, and it i8 tough to turn some down, as their inâ€" tentions were of the best, and it was not their fault they were turned down, but there it is, as it stands, and I hope they see this, that it may answer their question. All credit‘ to them in their support of the Canadian Legion. No doubt, you read in the papers last week, that the clothing question was becoming quite acute, not for love nor money can you be measured up for a suit, until around about 1947. Now that is pretty serious, especially, for Jim McLenunon, who has outgrown his vest. The buttons just simply fliew off, and he is going to have a hard time to have arother made, they don‘t maks them that big now nowadays. As spectator Cain said, it was nice to see two professionals being beaten by two amateurs, thus the expansion, I We regret very much the passing of cur friend and comrade, Ben Kingston, who died in St. Mary‘s Hospital on Tuesday morning, his body lay in the The Legion has entered a team which is being sponsored by the Legion. Now that everything is set, we will have scmething to lotk forward to, and we hope ‘t will be a great success, and goâ€" inrg over these names it lcoks an effhâ€" cent executive. To G. Nippers, Bob Russel. D. Cotchâ€" The Temiskaming basoball league has got underway. A mecting was held Monday evering which was very sucâ€" cessful, a complete committee being chosen, whi‘ch is as foilows, president, G. Garswell; ist Vice, A. Dillon; 2nd Vice, Jerry Scott; secretary, DeValento:; execuiivo, W,. D. Forrester, Dusty Bakâ€" er, Jim Parker, Honorary president, J. K. Soloman; coach, Frank Chase. â€" This comptuuon is Doubles, one league M and one nonâ€"lceaguo player. A suitable prize is given to the winners, so pick your partner and come in. ~INCE 1928 Houschold Finance has been building, throughout Canada, a reputation for friendly, dependable loan service. Last year alone, more than 140,000 people came toâ€" Houschold for money help, and received it quickly and economically. See the sample costs made possible : byâ€" Houschold‘s reduced rates. For example, a $100 loan repaid in 6 monthly instalments costs only $5.30; a $300 sixâ€" payment loan only $15.96. When you make your loan at Houschold, you choose the payâ€" ment plan that fits your budget best. Payments shown inckude Why HOUSEKHOLD FINANCE is the LARGEST FIND HERE THE CASH LOAN YOU NEED BACKED BY GB YEARS OF EXPERICNCE Canada‘s largest and oldest Small Loans Company with 36 offices in 32 cities G. H. Dawes, Manager 11 Pine Street South, 209 Sky Block TIMMINS, ONT. Phone 3435 HOUSEHOLD FINANCE Cozporalior‘ of e re@H iL _ 3 paymis. Hours 9 to 5 or by appointmentâ€"Loans made in nearby towns 103.01 137.309 171.69 206.03 240.37 343.38 CHOOSE YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENTS HERE l’) # ) o\‘;l 5 “‘;.:.. 4 $ 0 #. 6 paymis. $ â€"4.39 8.78 17.55 359.11 52.606 70.21 87.76 105.32 122.87 175.53 12 $ 9.17 18.34 ‘)h r)() ’() 67 45.84 55.01 64.18 91.68 Legion Hall for review by his comrades until Wednesday noon, then taken by train to Spencerville, near Prescott, for interment, He was a well known figure in the Legion, and will be missed by many. Comrade Bays, Adjustment Officer of Nortlt Bay, and Comrade Hunter of Toronto, Adjustment officer, will visit the northern branches. Dates and timeés of these visits will be given later. Those who haven‘t got their radio licenses vet can get them at the hall or from th exservice men at your door. J. GORDON "Well," said the sentry, "T‘ll be off duty when you come back, so you ought to have the password for toâ€" night. It‘s idiosyncracy." "Idioâ€"what?" "Idiosyncracy." "T‘ll stay in barracks," said Bill. B.ll wanited to siip out of barracksâ€"â€" unofficiallyâ€"to see his girl, and he went to the sentry and stated the principal and charges=â€"â€"no fines, discounts, extras of any kind. You can arrange your Household loan by tclephone. Or visit the ll(mschuld it you prefer,. You nceed no help from outsiders to get your money at HMHouseholdâ€"no guarantors, no bankable security. If yourcan make the monthly payments shown, you can ask for any amount you need,. And usually, get your cash the same day you apply. Remember, you can get your loan for Iess at Mouschold than at any other Small Loans Company in vour community, See the table belowâ€" plan your loan now. logans Made Simply, Quickly 15. paym1s,. 5 7.49 14.99 30 29.953 37 A7T 44.97 52.16 74.94 NEVER MIND 20 paymi1s. $17.47 .,'-' ”() ts ) . 8 3 29.12 34.95 40.77 58.20 24 $29.95 34.95 49,.92