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_ Heard In Case Involving Cyclists On Highway â€"~â€"On the charge of taking one of Dave‘s taxi‘s without permission, Dave Chaisson todk the stand and testified that Laurin had been employed by him nine days before the accident, on Apr. Stated the Magistrate: "He sceems to have done the best he could in an attempt to avoid the accident but I can‘t help. coming to the conclusion that the speed was *over thirty miles anr hour. He knocked the man fifty feet, and through his windshield. @*I believe hfi thought the road was clear and was not keeping a propet the Magistrate concluded. â€"Paquette‘s bicycle was. also hit but Paquette suffered only minor sceratchâ€" : sentencing Laurin, Magistrate Atkinson exprressed <h‘s ~doubt as: to the speed Laurin was travelling at the time. Laurin had stated he was doing about thirty miles en hour. Laurin, a naval veteran of two years service, said he had not seen Sparling at all but had seen Paquette when about six feet away and had ~thus swerved from the road in an atâ€" tempt to avoid striking the man and bhed in turn struck Sparling. . firm, took one of the taxi‘s to drive ‘a couple to Schumacher and on his reâ€" turn, about 3 o‘clock in the morning, he struck George Sparling and Antoine Paquette, McIntyre miners cycling home from work. Sparling suffered two heavy lacerâ€" ations across his face, severe abrasions to both knees, a braken bone under the right eye, paralysis to the left foreâ€" arm and the loss of the sight of his right eye. R In testifying,, Sparling stated he had no recollection of the accident other, than, l)c was struck gxzom behind.. i Paguette, hib partnor, S stated that he and| Sprrling â€" were riding close to the $100 and costs or 60 drys. ‘His license to drive was suspended for one year. Laurinâ€" was also found gullty of. a charge of ‘taking a° tax! from Dave‘s Taxi stand, where he was employed, without the consent ¢f"the owner on the niglit of the acoident. n. £9, of 170 Maple St. ‘ted . of â€" dangerous driving , in : Tucsdax police court here and givenâ€"the option cf a fine of On this Laurin was given suspended sentence smnd ordered to s‘gn a bond for $50 to kcep the peace for six months Launin, employed as a desk clerk by Dave Chaisson, owner of the taxi The Monster the Ape _ Chenter. No. 4 : .. Hugh Herbert .â€"~,.COMEDY â€" NEWS TWO BIG FEATURES TODAY AND FRIDAY THUR. â€" SAT. onry _ "Detour‘ tyA FRIDAY AND qA'[‘URDAY EXTRA! Starring Kirby Grant â€" Fuzzy Knight "CODE of the LAWLESS" TW ' ‘ ns | ‘Gay Blades‘ $IQ anq co ’the North hq,vmg th h fightmg*dn front el;® A egd magainst . 6 dence, out and $0 plead- Lamarche, who, along with F. B. Bertrand, had previously been fined the Nmfifé% Hote],* décided\ jagainst ' q,v,ing the evidence. out and so pleadâ€" ed guilty and made the above statq ment in stern tones ‘Natalius Auger of 412 Bn ch St South was assessed $25 and costs on a charge of: careless driving. and ‘finds: of $15 and casts for speeding were levied on Viekko Lehtinen of 208 Balsam St. North, Patrick Robinson of Gold Dale Property, Edgar Oof 118 Fourth Ave., Schumacher and Philip Rowan of 203 Cedar St. North. Paul Mageau of: Mountjoy Township was fined $10 cnd costs for using a rifle for hunting purposes without a license for same and Dollard Demers of MountJoy Township was reâ€"issued next. week A case against Harry. Martin, second hand store proprietor of Third Ave., was dismissed on a charge of failing to keep a record of the purchase of a Aurelien Trumelle of 144 Third Ave., was remanded one week on a charge of theft. "I want a remand so I can get a lawyer,"" wease the réquest of J. Lamarche, 105 Main Ave., when the court on Tuesday decided to hear the evidence surrounding his alleged atâ€" tack and charge of ~causing bodily harm to Miss Anita Larche. Miss Larche appeared and asked that the charge be withdrawn. â€" She statâ€" ed Lamarche had hit her but that now she did not wish to press charges. Lorenzo Ladoucer, â€"resident of the Goldfields Block was assessed $10 and costs for driving with four persons in the front seat of his taxi: â€" Eight gentlemen, convicted _ on drunkeness, were fined $10 and costs while one charge was withdrawn. Conrad Seguin, 35 year old bushman, and Rcoland Gauvin,.employees of the Abitibi Pulp and Paper Co., were fined $10 and costs each for illegal possession of â€"liquor. Demers is allegod tao ~have. illcgally trapped furâ€"bearing . animals. He stated he had takem the car beâ€" longing to the previous "witness on one or two occasions because the driver did not want to take the call and on gnâ€" other occasion when the driver testiâ€" fying had been asleep in the stand. Trumelle is alleged to have been caught in the of stealing accessorâ€" Oone of the drivers from the tas! firm corroborated Chaisson‘s stateâ€" When Laurin wes called to the stand" he said that he had neverâ€"been informâ€" ed of the ruling but admitted he had taken the cars previous to the accident. to appcear in court Of 20 cases of infraction of byâ€"laws, and the highway traffic act, one was adjourned, one withdrawn and two summons‘ were reâ€"issued for personal service les from an automobile parked in the used, car lot of the C. and R. Motors at the corner of Second Ave. and Balâ€" sam St., carly Sunday morning. Topâ€"Notch Cast Seen In "Tangier" Here The actionâ€"packed picture deals with a dancer‘s deathâ€"hunt for her hated enemy, a character known as Balizar. Miss Montez is seen as the huntress and the trail leads from Spain. to Tangier, where she meets a young American newspaper reporter who also secks Balizar, mnot for vengence, but for a story of international imporâ€" tance. Maria Montez gets the first modern role of, her career in Universal‘s latest adventureâ€"romance, now showing at the Palace theatre. She appears with a topâ€"flight cast which includes Proston Foster, Robert Paige, Louisc Allbritton Kent Taylor :and Sabu. In Targier, the dancing adventuress and the newsâ€"sceking American are aided by a cafe entertainer (Sabu) and their efforts are doubly rewarded. The dancer and the reporter find roâ€" mance as well as the mysterious Ballzar. Special Technicolor Feature . Shows_ North Country ~Bush Pilot‘s Work As a special added attraction fans will get a thrill out of seeing a secâ€" tion of their own north, country in technicolor in ths "Forest Commandos" in which a camera man follows up bush pilot to film his work in fighting fires, making mercy flights, and genâ€" erally keeping an eye on things to see that Mother Nature doesn‘t get into trouble in the northland. Ziegfeld Follies : Comes To Broadway Biggest and best of the musicals, "Ziegfield Folliecs of 1946‘ comes to the Broadway Thceatre on Saturday. Starâ€" studded from stem to stern, it should prove the tops in entertainment for fans who like ‘em gay and lovely. The Cartier Theatreâ€" brings for‘ its weekend western â€" fans the feature "Code of the Lawless", starring Kirby Grant, Fuzzy Knight, Poni Adams and Charles Miller. . In this film, a newcomer to the Pecos succeeds in smashing a holding comâ€" pany combine which has been levying unwarranted taxes on the ranchers. He does so by posing as the son of the head ‘of the ccmpany. f Only when the racketeers have been trapped does he reveal himself as an agent of the U.S. Department of the Interior. Round‘ng out. theprogramisanugh â€"_"When the Included in the cast are the biggest of the bigâ€"name vnlavers, such as Fanny Brice, Fred Astaire, Lucille Ball, Red Skelton. Esther Williams, William Powâ€" ell, Lucille Bremer, Judy Garland, Kathryn Grayson, Lena Horne, Gene Kelly, James Melton, and Victor Moore. Filmed in technicolor, movie fans will get a chance to see a crossâ€"section of the nation‘s beauty, daintily wedged in between comedy. skits, and smarter» thanâ€"smart ‘danoe rqn,tines - LET IT RAIN â€" Hoere‘s the newest of light weight (only ]2 ounces) siuummerâ€" raincoals in strawberry pink iworn by . klame Rost, u[ NBGis i‘Ba¢ck; _ stage The coat is "ih «xvastiable nylon, us blouse back, military yoke, deep armloles and sells fnr under 11 dollars. ~~The ma!rhuu fisherman‘s hat is also a~ Teentimer ‘Original, The remainder paid $1 and costs. Mr. Niemi gave the hikers a "lift" and at about 7 a.m. one of the tires of the car blew out, causing the car to swipe into the guard rails leading up to a ‘bridge about three miles cast of Hoyle on Highway 101, .. The complete 4@ side of the car was shorn off: bwfiffommately the ccâ€" cupants of the cm' escaped severe inâ€" jury, suffering . ozfly from a_ shakingâ€"up and facial scratcties The coyt‘ of. repa cstimated a,t a;bo'f 9‘8 t,o Lhe cm‘ 1s Four local hitch hikers were in reâ€" ceipt of anything but a peaceful ride when given assistance in travel in a car driven by Veikko W. Niemi of 201 Main St., South End, on Sunday mornâ€" ing. Crosby And Hope To Be Seen At Cartier There‘s one song already {amous, called "Put It There, Pal," which Bing and Bob sing to an oldâ€"fashioned dance routine with the aid of straw hats and canes. Supporting the Big Threo of the Paramount "Road" pictures are such noted '-playgr_s as gorgeous Hillary Brooke, Douglas: Dumbrille, Jack Leâ€" Rue and others, | _ If it‘s laughbt i /A .\ y to rotate upon and orthodox m The employm universal joint method of agit: and success wit for the use of 1 tion. _ This: xunncl-u _ you‘re after, fqlk,s was completed: i1 put yor and D Hit th run at For those who have been waiting to see Birg Crosby and Bob Hope in another hilarious "Road" picture, here‘s great movie news! The globeâ€"trotting zanies of "Singapore," "Zanzibar" and «"Morocco" are off again with Dorothy Lamour in a brand new "Road" show called "Road to Utopia," which bows in at the Cartier Theatre Monday and Tuesday. This safari on celluloid takes the famous trio to the goldâ€"studded Yukon where Bing and Bob are after a gold mine rightfully owned by Dottie but sought by two ruthless deperadoes. sideâ€"swiped by Brocher‘s car. Damages amounted to $60. Cars driven by Francis Werther of 114 Patricia Biyvd., Timmins and Henry Brocher ‘of Abitibil Camp 33 were in In Highway \ woous _ This runner=up.to the present work ‘r, folks, Was completed in September, 1945,.and ing, Bob proved very serviceable with little effort ud _ t eR A. Jn 4 e ‘ a *A All these agitators have been used by the St. John Ambulance Brigade of which Mr. Newman is an ambulance officer, having been connected with the Brigade since its inception in the Porâ€" cupine. N The present agitator came from over a year‘s work and has been in use of by the Eastern Porcupine Nursing Division. The slide holdér is mounted.so that it will tilt on a cradle which is in turn mounted so that it in turn will tilt on a base. The whole of this forming a universal joint. The employment of the wheel and universal joint came as an easier method of agitation after experiment and success with an agitator calling for the use of fingers to obtain rotaâ€" tion. j On the tov of the box is a fixed holder for the slide while the serum and blood are mixed. From this the slide is placed on a second holder affixed atop a universal joint. The next movement is the rctation of a whecel, by a small handle, s6t in the front of the box. This causes the slide to rotate upon the jo:‘nt in uniform and orthodox manner. Anyone who has éever been blood grouped knows that a drop of blood is taken, placed om a slde with serum and then rolled in semiâ€"circular motion for a pceriod of about ten minutes. Thus Mr. Newman‘s agitator has been designed to relieve the person making the test of having to handle the slide. In 1930, John Newman of South Por«â€" cupine successfully completed an ampliâ€" fler for a dector‘s stethoscope, and in the time that followed, the invention met with some success, to use Mr. met with some success, to use Mr. Newman‘s own words. $ Last week Mr. Newman came into the Advance offices to display his latest work which is, in part, about the same size as the contairer for a Jackâ€"inâ€" theâ€"box, but whose function is to proâ€" vide a uniform and correct movement of the microscope slide during agitaâ€" tion of serum and blood for blood grouping. That window beside your seat on a Canadian Pacific train...it‘s a travelogue in technicolor. It‘s a window on natural grandeur...on horizonâ€"spreading farm lands...on industrial vigour...it‘s a moving panorama of this great land of ours. And it‘s the way to travel in Canada...the comfort way... the friendly way...the way tens of thousands of Canadians have learned to know their own Dominion better. Soon Canadian Pacific will bring you even finer travel luxury...in new, deluxe editions of Canadian Pacific‘s famous trains. A chimney fire at the Jack Pine Inn in â€"Mountjoy township brought firemen out at 11:10 p.m..onâ€"~Saturday nignt and a small car fire on Sunday conâ€" stituted . the weekend accivity of t.he' local fire department: _ In concluding, Mr, Newman praised the work of the Nursing Divisions of the SJ.A.B. during war years; and at the present time working in conâ€" jurction with the Red Cross, blood clinics, andâ€" hospitals in South Porcupine and Timmins in an effort to relieve the shortage of nurses. ‘"‘The car fire. pceurred at the corner of Cameron and. Wilson: Ave,‘8, ‘caused from a short circuit in the dashlboard clock. The cost of repairs to dama"e is estimated at about $35. Rain Gives Firemen Restful Weekend Heavy rains on Friday night thwarted any attempt at a bangâ€"up firework celebration and thus resulted in no activity for local firemen. charge," he continued, "by the nursing divisions of the S.J.A.B. and it is hoped that all men, women, and children, will take full advantage of this serâ€" vice." By way of contrast Mr. Newinan bared some of the conditions before blood grouping began. On onc occasion, he stated, blood tests of donors were carried on from 9 o‘clock at night until 4:30 o‘clock in the morning, which meant that the patient requiring a transfusion had to wait several hours. On another occasion 72 voluntcers were tested for a transfusion to an injured miner in one of the northern towns, and by the time the transfusion was peorformed it was too late, Mr. Newman explained. ; Invention:: ~Car Turns Over On Groupmg Back Road Curve Down by the sea on Canada‘s East Cooast For information about vuculions in uny part of Canada consult any Canadian Poacific Railwoy agent. s‘vÂ¥us wonlo Following the almost identical route of a car which in 1943 swerved from a curve leading from the backâ€"road from Timmins to South Porcupine and caused the death of two of the oocuâ€" pants of the car, an automobile operâ€" ated by Gcorge Moore of Pamcur proâ€" perty, plunged along the shouldets of the curve and over a six foot embankâ€" ment at about 6:30 p.m,. on Saturday. The injured boy is Clifford Anderâ€" son, 10 year old son of Mrs. F. Anderâ€" son of 45 4 Bannerman Ave. MrsS, Anderson stated the bovs were Dlayins W!bh bows and arrows in the ava 4ss another "boy,. struck her son in the Mrs. George McLean, sisterâ€"inâ€"law of Mr. Moore, was uninjured but Mr. Moore. was removed to haspital sufferâ€" ing from a scalp wound necessitating 15 stiches. Youngster Injured By Bow and Arrow Fortunately the sight of the cye will not be impaired and it is exvected that the youth will be released from hosâ€" pital this weekend. The car rolled over the embankment before coming to rest. Cost of repairing damage to the car is said to be about $190. A bow and arrow game betweon young boys on Monday afternoon reâ€" sulted in one of the youngsters sufferâ€" Ing injuries to one Oof his eyes and being â€" admitted to gt. Mary‘s hospital. England c n d e e 4 t PC @"’fi'? hove: $ y1i