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

Cartier Western Has Mining Flavor ~Maximum Fine Awarded [~ _For Possession Of Gold |_ Refinery Minus License Receive Only One Fire Call During Weekend "The Call of the Rockies," ccmes to the Cartier Theatre on Priday and Saturday, starring Snilevy Burnette and Honny "Sunsct" Carson. It is standâ€" ard western fare of the type which Burnette‘s fans have indicated they like. Added to the program is Chapter 8 of the "Monster and the Ape" serial. The alarm was for 116 Hemlock St. and the cause was a set of overheated stove pipes. The s‘ory, from an original screenâ€" play by Bob Williams, concerm the attempt by Harry Woods, as leading financier the town cf Placer City, to get control of all ths mines in the dis‘rict, He is assisted in his machinaâ€" tions by Frank Jacquet, who lends disâ€" tinction to the role of the town doctor, outwardly concerntkd over the plightb of the miners, but in reality intent upon their downfall. The pair is thwarted by the timely arrival of "Sunset" and his nal Frog, played by Burnette. The local fire department enjoyed a weekend lull of activity having but one alarm turned in. The cast is competert throughout, and the performances of Frank Jacâ€" quet, as the doctor and Kirk Alyn, as the young miner, deserve particular menticn, as well as that of Ellen Hall as his fiancee. FRIDAY, FRI MIDNITE AND SATURDAY ""Call of the 4 Rockies" Plus ‘Monster The Ape‘ No. 5 COMEDY â€" NEWS ° FRIDAY SATURDAY SMILEY BURNETT iTONITE AT 6.50, 8.15 and MIDNIGHT, 12 o‘c Join the Crowd at the Special Midâ€"nite Tonite ""‘Twin Beds" ‘Trade Winds‘ Double Revival Show Starts at 12 o‘c sharp RANDOLPH SCOTT . . Ann RICHARDS : GEO. (GABBY) HAYES 73’, hm eek “BADMAN’S Slast Wesk Quietly; Fire Tuesday / ' OR i Firemen continued to enjoy the luli . in fires through the week with only w# _ c# 2 --“‘ 4 Â¥4> Going from the man‘s home to his shop at 35 Wilson Ave., the Sgt. stated they had found about eight bottles of liquor there, some of them part full and some full. + The refincry consisted of a stove, the lids bearing signs of gold, a spoon, two graphite crucibles, a homeâ€"made mortar for crushing the reck and bags of chemicals. The equipment had beep used recently, he said. If the fines were not paid the maâ€" gistrate stated the sentences of Six and three months would run conseâ€" cutively. ‘Badman‘s Territory‘ Coming to Broadway Telling a gripping story of the days when the Oklahoma Panhandle was a true Noâ€"man‘s Land and a haven for most of the West‘s outlaws, RKO Raâ€" dio‘s ‘big adventure romance, : ‘"Badâ€" man‘s Territory," stars Randolph sco!t, Ann Richards and. George "Gabby" Hayes at the head of a distinguished cast to be seen at the Broadway, startâ€" ing Saturday. * a wem m NCVE TE mt > Scott, as a Texas sheriff, lays aside his badge to go into. the region in search of his reckless younger brother. Miss Richards is cast as an impetuous nAvyspaper woman striving to persuade the inbabitants to joit with the rest of Oklahoma in petitioning Congress for full territorial status, ard eventual Statehood. Oharge Is Result Of Proâ€" Sgt. Braney stated that on June 3 he, ard Constable Lapreriertre of the O.P.P. and Detective G. Beacock of the local police had scarched Kuzenko‘s home finding the refinery in the baseâ€" ment. mkfizâ€"éhko, t:lie set. stated, had stated ignorance of the gold refinery. Kuzerko, of 57 Seventh Ave., T.mâ€" mins, ‘pleaded guilty to both charges and evidence was presented for the The sentence of $500 and costs or six months on one charge and the sentence of $50 and costs or one monti; was awarded to Roy in Tuesâ€" day‘s police court here on charges of having a gold refinery on his premises without license and with having lquor in a place other than his residence. It was awarded, said Magistrate Atkinâ€" son, as a warning to others who may a«tfempt the same thing. ‘The fine for possession of the gold refinery was the maximum penalty. Crown by Sgt. Braney of the Ontario Provincial Police stationed here. Not only do the outlaws and LNCIL nangersâ€"on prefer to ‘keep the artga free frocm Federal supervision, but tho prosperious cattliemen also enjoy their freedom from regulation and taxes. This brings abcut a dramatic ‘conflict beâ€" tween the forces, against which is painted the vivid activities of the James Bovs, the Daltons and other famous bandits of the era, and the stormy love affair between the sheriff and the heroi‘ne. An e‘xciting horseâ€"race, a train robâ€" bery and the thrillâ€"laden recre@tion of the Dalton‘s memorable Coffeyville raid also lend color and authenticity to the unusual film. Hayes plays the part of a whimSical associate of the James and Dalton gangs. Lawrenct Tierney, James Warren, Ray Coltins, Nestor Paiva, Stove Brodie, Morgan Conway, Isabel Jewell, Tom Tyler, Virginia Sale, Emory Parnell and other v‘[s“.‘u \Jfll\r. 6 A NP _ .B .. a. sw wellâ€"known players have proihinent roles. "The Lost Weekend" one of the most talkedâ€"of pictures of the year, and one which brought its star, Ray Milland, an Oscar, is coming to the Cartler for Monday and Tuesday. "Lost Weekend" To Be Shown At Cartier Eoo Ne The story concerns the shockirig exâ€" perience of a sensitive, intelligent man during‘ his five days‘ abandon to an insatiab‘e hurger for liquor. ‘The deâ€" votion of his sweetheart, the patient understand‘ng of his brother, can not keep him from going off the deep end into an abyss rever yet interpreted on the screen. It is not until he sinks to the depths of degradation that he finds himself. ; By then, according to reports, you will have lived through a picture exâ€" perience so exciting, you will never forget it. : “li'.éy Milland plays Don Birman, the story‘s bedevilled hero, and Jane Wyâ€" R ‘. ‘ â€" P 4 \ PuP We â€" A C NPEA VAA Nee o mak M : WeAE NCE Eis t ol i M n t M STARTS SATURDAY 4s | tub outside the building fiared up. 4 ue i | â€"â€"s *~1 ‘There was no damage. vincial Police Seach Of Seventh Ave. Home iiqâ€"uor had been purchased legâ€" | ~ J Ece Sangster, first of the two boys to testify, said that he and Noble had been walkinz down the street when he «grabbed Noble‘s arm. The next inâ€" stant he said the police drove up and crdered them into the car. Quoth Noble, next to appear, "he twisted my arm like this, (demonâ€" stration) then said ‘here come the cops.‘ I turned around and there were the cops." a 4A a% 3 P man is seen as Helen, his sweetheart. For both Milland and Miss Wyman their roles in "The Lost Weekâ€"end" represent a debut into the dramatic field of acting, as each has heretofore specialized in romantic comedy and other light mediums. First Offence By 18â€"Yearâ€"Old Brings Magistrate‘s Ire Eighteenâ€"yearâ€"old Aurelien Turmelle, conviated of stealing some $25 worth of accessories from parked cars, was bonded $100 to keep the peace for one year, with Magistrate Atkinson statâ€" ing "I‘m going to give you a chance but I‘m getting awfully tired of havâ€" ing young people breaking the law and then coming to court whining about it being their first offence." â€" n 2s a% "Awfully Tired Of Y People Breaking Magistrate Declares Turmelle was arrested on May 26 when seen walking away from Aa_ car after taking off the windshield wiper and a search of his person revealed him to have the windshield wiper, an arm from a wiper, mirror and a Car cigarotte lighter from three different cars. + Turmelle‘s defense counsel, H. Mosâ€" coe, asked for leniency stating that he must have yielded to a foolish inâ€" fluence. Disorderly Conduct Brings $5 Fines John Sangster and‘ Ronald Noble, appearing on charges of disorderly conduct failed to convince the magisâ€" trate that thevy had not been doing anything unlawful, when they â€" apâ€" peared in Court in Tuesday. : h o t o on e 2l in fires through the week with Onl one call registered up until Wednesday noon egainst a smgle call over the weekend. At 1143 p.m. on Tuesday t.hc deâ€" partment was summoned to 221 Maplc IJ\OHJ "w TA _ n Sb d ‘They were cimrged with fighting and shouting on Third Ave. on May 27. y Mike Rubic of 54 Birch St. South was assessed $25 and costs or thirty days for careless driving with 20 other persons receiving fines of $1 and costs for minor traffic law infractions and violations of a number of the byâ€"laws. Jack Hutchinson wWas given three months on a charge of third offence drunkeness while. four other first offence elbow benders WCre fined $10 and costs as was one person charged L oh. A old with consuming while under age. Hutchinson asked for leniency but following the reading of his record the magistrate made the above decision in firm tones. His record consisted of theft, falste pretences, â€" illegal possession of liquor charges, disorderly conduct and reâ€" ceiving stolen goods besides his many drunk charges. Siz perscns were in receipt of fines of $10 and ccosts for having beer in a public place. Four cases were adjourned until next. C â€" V + Both boys were assessed $5 and costs. "I have a brother with a wooden leg." "That‘s nothin. I‘ve a sister who‘ The Cycling Kirksâ€"worldâ€"famous . Australian trick bike riders, coming here in the Garden Bros., mammoth 3 ring circus on June 13â€"14â€"15, sponsored by the Kiwsinis Club in Timinins. when hot ashes placed in a YLoung aw," Best Story In Long Time, Says Solon In Dismissing Case Mystery â€"Of The Locked Hotel Room Door Has A Happy Ending Cotter stated that he had bought the gin,, then found the door to his rocm locked with his friend asleep inside and had gone to get police when all else at gaining entrance had failed. But when volice and he arrived the door was wide open, his friend deâ€" parted. Bernard Cotter residing at the Grand Hotel, had to get the police to help him gain entrance to his hotel room, was then charged with having gin in a public place when poilce found him to have a bottle of gin in his coat pocket and then went to court and had the charge dismissed when the Magistrate informed him that he had told one of the best stories he had ever heard in Police Court on Tuesday. friend stated that he had not heard Cotter at the door and that later on in the evening he had some friends in for awhile and then they had all depnarted leaving the door cpen for Cotter. , a broken. "2 ® M T on on t magistrate, “thats the best story I‘ve heard in a long time." _ â€" Try ‘The Advance Want Ads. séal of the gin bottle was not TO SEE CANADA AGAIN®" AND you can plan to see it nowâ€"to get away on that pleasure trip, long deferred because of wartime restrictions. Step on board a Canadian National train and go in relaxed comfort. You‘ll find new pleasure in train travel... and Canadian National service as courteous as ever. ‘‘t o Evnkuns I N CA N A D A AND you can plan Charges Laid Following Police Raids On Sunday Liquor To Be Analyzed To Police raids on Sunday gave rise to the opiion of paying $100 and costs or serving three months to Joseph Ladoucer of 109 Wilson Ave., in Tuesâ€" day‘s Coutt, for mcgal possession of liquor. Ladoucer pleaded guil.ty as charged. Joseph Lavallee and Adelard Braâ€" zeau were also visited by police on Sunday at their home at 122 Middleton Ave., and charged with ilegal possâ€" session of liquor. Three persons werC also found in at the time. Both were remanded when the Crown Attorney asked that an analysis of the liquor be made to determine whether or not it is moonshine. At the completion of the short hear« ing, Lavallee halted midway from the court to speak to one of his friends and was deta.ned by police as possibly under the influence of liquor. â€" Througi the talk with the Magistrate the man had been mumbling his words when making nearly incoherent statements. Also remanded on charges of being found in were Romeo Timm of 152 Commercial Ave., and Rose Watson and Charles Hicks, residents of A local hotel. Bundles For Clothing Drive May Be Left In Post Office In connection with the + Clothing Collection Campaign, which is to take place during the period June 17 to 30 inclusive, 1946, the Post Office Department will again coâ€"Operate with the collection authorities by perâ€" mitting the public to deposit bundles of used at Timmins Post Office during the above period. h.A The department further advises that contributors may hard in their patrâ€" cels of clothing properly wrapped and labelled "used clothing‘"‘. These parâ€" cels will not bear any address and 20 postage will be affixed to the parcel. Pm iA Mn esns The Service Clubs throughout Canâ€" ada are once more swinging into action on ‘behalf: of the National ‘Clothing Gollection which will be held from June 17 to June 29¢ to chtain used clothing for the suffering people of Europe. The stirring message that has,.Come from the bresident of the International Association of Lions Clubs of Canada, Warren Melville of Regina, Sask., wWill find an echo in the hearts of every Canadian, and will encourago local eccmmittees from coast to coast to put every ounce of effort into the task that lies before them of organizing the most complete pickâ€"up poss‘ble. Here is the message which Mr. Mel!â€" ville sent yesterday to William M. Birks, National Chairman of Canaâ€" m mE E2. dian Allied Relief (C.A.R.), which is sponsoring the Campaign drive to colâ€" lect several million pounds of good, usable garments, bedding, shoes and n e V or 10 e 1 %etermme Whether Real Stuff or Moonshine 29r to chtain used SnEXXX N cb C w C d en t s 000 Geston Bergeron, fiveâ€"yearâ€"old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Bergeron, 14 Mountjcy St., South, was taken to hospital by Dr. J. B. McClinton after‘ he had been struck by a car driven by William Lawson of 23 Montgomery A‘ve., at about 8 o‘clock on Sunday Night. Youngster Runs In â€" Street; Hit by Car The young lad suffered a fractured right cwrist and minor bruises. Dr. J. B. McClinton was following Lawson‘s car at the time of the acâ€" cident which occurred when the boy ran into the front of Lawson‘s car which was proceeding west on Third Ave. and Elm St. Mr. Lawson, driver of the car, was absolved of all ‘blame. out of their abundant wardrobes and clcthes closets or cedar chests can sparo something for those who today are in rags: "History offers no criterion to the suffering and want of countless milâ€" lions: resulting from the recent global conflict. Outr Allies must be fed, clothed and assisted along the path to selfâ€" sustcnance. "After any war or chaotic condition, Faith and Hope sometimes fail. Charâ€" ity is the last resort. No longer mustb we inquire into our obligations, but simply do our duty." "Char‘ty is love in action and Canaâ€" dians in supporting the 1946 National Clothing Collection are following the tenets of the Christian Faith which were so valiantly upheld during the years of war. The coâ€"operation of every Canadian will make the success of the National Colthing Collection: a foregone conclusion." i sn en Cns o We 2e m L n 3 8 o Time is pressing. The drive is being held in midâ€"June so that the contriâ€" butions of the Canadian people ‘may reach the warâ€"torn lands of Europte and Asia in time for free distribution before the winter cold sets in. A garâ€" ment from every member of every family in Canada is the objective seb â€"â€" in order to. achieve this . average those who can spare are urged to do so. f Young Bergeron ran out across the At Canadian National‘s nearest ticket office they‘ll tell you about the place you want to see, arrange irain reservations and other details, Make travel a pleasure all the wayâ€"drop in and talk it over with Canadian National. L Atme a rad i\ You may save yourself from serious loss by sure. you are protected. Our years of experience are at your service. . We also sell Fire Insurance, Plate fibglgi'.’. Figlity Bonds, Etc. . ; . 5‘ _, Morligages Estate _ ; k j Act Lhang _ ~ . Nhtional Hopsing. uet CN neur prran your TRIP e .90 cce t on gon t hy Wl $ \‘(")'. UTOMOBILE insl . URANCE (EST. 1912) intergection where he was playing with a group of young boys and collided with the front fender of the car. Immediately after being hit the boy went back to the corner where he had been playing. Dr. McClinton gout out of his car and examined the boy and the removed him to hospital, in his car, where his injuries were discovered. Tyrone Power Seen In Palace Feature . Little, Freddie was greatly impressed by the story of the Creation as it was told him in Sunday Schcol. A few days later he showed signs of being unwell,but made «@0 complaint. His mother pressed him to tell her where the pain .was, whereupon Freddic, holding his side, whispered tearfully, ‘‘I fear, Mamma,; L am going to have The James Boys ride again! Tyrone Power and Henry Fonda are coâ€"starred in "Jesse James," which comes to the Palace screen on FPriday and Saturday, with a special showing Friday midâ€" Acclaimed as one of the greatest westerns ever filmed, the picture unâ€" folds the saga of the most romantic outlaws in history, the desperadoes whose daring set a whole era ablazt with excitement, and whose life storâ€" ies are the most widelyâ€"read and dis« cussed legends of all time. Packed with fastâ€"moving action and thrills, "Jesse James," opens with the introduction ‘of the ‘"Iron Horse" in its push to the west, cutting ruthlessly across the farms of the s!imple, hardy pioncers. It reveals how Jesse James (Tyrone Power, ithat is) and his equally notorious brother Frank (Henry Fonda) began their career of crime as a direct result of the murder of their mother. E. i_.ove interest is adcquately repreâ€" serted by Nancy Kelly as Zerelda, iA girl who gave up a life of ease to share the life of this hunted outlaw. Any _ Timmins resi_dent finding ® % ..‘ * 4 * * GARDEN HOSE FOUND ;; ‘wrf.. : .i. T lmmmSQ Ont. t $