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M i _ * _ AdGei _ ARIiIUL VL DL Ppicts the stirring case history of a ; who flaunted convention and the who loved him in spite of Hardâ€"hitting melodrama and sweepâ€" ing romance sound the keyâ€"note for Warner Bros. newest film drama "Her Kind of Man", which is playing toâ€" day and Friday at the Broadway, coâ€" starring Dane Clark, Janis Paige and machary Scott. Based on an origlnal story by Charlâ€" es Hoffman and James V. Kern the screenplay written by Gordon Kahn and Leopold Atlas, presents the exâ€" citing life of the late twenties and early thirties, just before Roosevelt All these trials are weathered. There is the time Bill has to go to war â€" that is weathered too. And now he is back. He is looking for a job, but he has no fear for the future. Their love has been tested and found good. Susan is going to have a baby, and the world looks rosy. Bill wants security for Susan before they marry, but the girl, cohnfident, in the quality of their love, overrules him and they are married. Thereafter, their love . is severely tested. Bill gces through the usual Mrings and firines, and Susan is sometimes the sole breadwinnetr. Romance, drama and comedy> Are _ ‘The bank, which holds a mortgage depicted in this realistic slice of life. on the dead man‘s property, is about It is a heartening demonstraton Of to foreclose. The daughter of the acâ€" how a young married couple can ride ouseqd rancher enlists the aid of the safely through the modern trials andcowboys to prove that her father is tribulations which, too often wr °CK ‘innocent, and that the president of the people‘s lives. ; * bank is the real killer. We pick up the young couple, Susan _ ‘The latter, together with his fellowâ€" and Bill Cummings, as she is on her conspirators, is brought to justice. way to the doctor to confirm happy: suspicion, and he, ready for disgharge f 14 T from the army, is bound for ASS@UIt Charge Employment Affice to look for job.. o While filling out his form, his mind $25 Fine goes back to 1937 when he and Susan _ nsl + were engaged. e 4 . _ Wilfred Paguette of Mountiovy tnwn.â€" Plenty of Drama Broadway Feature An altogether different kind of dove story is told in ‘"From Thisâ€" Day Forâ€" ward," playing at the Palace today, Friday and Saturday, starring Joan Fontaine, plying oppositkh a. newâ€" comer, Mark Stevens, whose performâ€" ance is captivating, in harmony with that of the star. "Cluny‘" is unpredictable and so is ,fihé is certain to shock her fans whenf they get their initial glimpâ€" se of her toting an English journeyâ€" man plumber‘s kit to fix Reginald Gardiner‘s faulty sink, to say nothing of when . she gets a little tipsy and imitates a Persian cat for her screen visâ€"aâ€"vis, Boyer. is en e 4 3 4A A "Different" Story _ â€" «* P n For Joan Fontame Trail To Vengeance her Academy Award portrayal of | mbâ€"cap on her head and a wrench in her hand, Jennifer is cutting capâ€" ers as an uninhibited irrepressible parâ€" _ ‘"The Monster And The Ape" (chapter 10) NEWS â€" A Ray Whitley Western Musical KIRBY GRANT â€" FUZZY KNIGHT with MARK STEVENSâ€"ROSEMARY DeCAMP VÂ¥ _MORGAN â€"WALLY BROWN â€" ARLINE JUDGE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY _ A Tlmmins man, appearing in police court on Tuesday afternoon to face charges of deserting his wife and family, had the case adjourned for one week by acting Magistrate Platus in order to attempt to reach an agreeâ€" ment of support with his wife. Paul Belisle was remanded for one week on ‘bail of $100. Belisle is charged with assaulting Miss Florence Lafreniere causing her bodily harm. Joyce stated he turned then and was struck twice in the face by Paquette, sustaining a black eve and cut lip. Wilfred Paquette of Mountjoy townâ€" ship was given the option of a fine of $25 and costs or 30 ‘days in jail in police court here on Tuesday when he pleaded guilty to assaulting Macdara Joyce at the circus grounds on July 6. In "Trail to Vengeance," appearing at the Cartier on Friday and Saturday, two cowboys arrive in Twin Forks to find that the brother of one O6f them has been murdered, supposedly by a rival rancher. Mr. Joyce stated that he had been asked to take part in one of the show games by Paquette and when he reâ€" fused Paquet had told him to. move on out of the road then. They had bickered for a moment and Joyce had left and begun making cigarette when Paquette ran into him from behind. Accused of Desertion Gets Another Chancee Both pictures add up to an excellent evening of laughs for those who like their entertainment on the. lighter side â€" as who doesn‘t? on the same program is "G. I. Honâ€" eymoon," one of the most amusing comedies shown this season, featurâ€" ing Gale Storm, Peter Cookson, Arline Judge, Jerome Cowan and Frank Is Cartier Western Cartier Bill Tonight MJ t %9,;,5521;545” * d 'I” m 5010;”, Ell ""”'v; Tod ay £And Fri % piece ting Constable Men Get Year A r Assaul WO O Eo Starts SAT. ‘Triple trouble was Einar Koiviâ€" niemi‘s lot when he appeared in police court here on Tuesday afternoon. He was charged with, drunkenness on June 20, again on July 5 and AS a quick rebound was found drunk again on July 6. Koiviniemi was given the option of $10 and costs on each charge or three sentences of ten days to run consecuâ€" tively. ‘Two persons were assessed $10 and costs on charges of being drunk aAs were three persons charged with havâ€" ing liquor in places other than their residence. Four persons paid fines of $10 and costs for infractions of the highway trafic act. and nine . persons were assessed $1 and costs for infractions of traffic byâ€"laws. Three Times Drunk, Three Times Fined Before passing sentence of one yet in jail, Acting Magistrate S. C. Platus told Mousseau and Pilon that it was by the grace of God that their action had not resulted in the charge being of A more serious nature. He also comâ€" mended Constable Browne highly for the manner in which he had handled the whole affair. Moth Mousseau and. Pilon stated they had drunk to excess and whilse Mousseau had faint recollections of the happenings, Pilon stated he had known nothing until regaining conâ€" sciousness in hospital the morning after the attack. ~â€" As a result of the fracas Pilon was hospitalized for 17 days, Mousseau sufâ€" fered several cuts to the face and Conâ€" stable Browne was in receipt ol scratches and abrasicns to his body. As for the crowd, the constable stated they were very hostile and had favored the two men to the extent of urging them to "put the boots to him." ‘‘The fight terminated when Mousâ€" seau was stopped from fleeing by two bullets over his head and Pilon was subdued in the laneway by Constable Browne after the arrival of Constable J. Handley. stable Browne was in receipt ol "There were and still are numerous scratches and abrasicns to his body. . requests from organizations worthy of Defense counsel A. Wetmore asked support. We have not been able to forâ€" leniency in sentercing the man subscribe to all, but it will be noted saying they had been tco drunk to that we did contribute to most of those know what they were up to and because which we believed our members would of their army service and previous goud have us support. | records. "During the war vears, our efforts As for Pilon, Mr. Wetmore stated were naturally directed toward warâ€" that with all respect to Constable Browne he had done a thorough job on Pilon and that Pilon‘s injuries now necessitated an operation for a fracâ€" ture of the skull. However, he fe‘t that if the arrests had been made when they were found at the Paradisse Grill the affair would have been avoided. â€" Mr. Caldbick went on to say that if Constable Browne had not been able to handle himself, the attack could easily have resulted in his death. "If this case is treated tco lightly, he said. "it will serve to break down law and order in Timmins." ®% The constable went on to say that he had used his billy, flashlight and handcuffs as a means of defending himself and when he had finally got the upper hand he had asked for help from the large crowd which had gathered, and save for one man who came forward and was severely kicked, no one moved. He had to continue the fight himself, he said. Crown â€"Attorney S. A. Caldbick termed the fracas as the most serious assault ever to take place in Timmins and asked for the maximum penalty of two years for each man. Mousseau returned on the run while he was talking to Pilon, he stated, and struck him in the face. Pilon followed up on the attack with his feet, knockâ€" ing the constable to the ground where he was pummelled by feet on every part of the body. When he told them to go home for the sécond time, Constable Browne said that Mousseau had used proâ€" fanity and called him stupid. Mousseau had run up the laneway then and the constable prepared to take Pilon‘s name without giving chase to Mousâ€" seau because he krew the man. When the men reached Balsam St., Constable Browne stated they haa dodged behind the blind man‘s siore on that corner and but for being inâ€" formed of where they were by a pedesâ€" trian he would have passed them by. However, they continued cutting up as they made their way down. Tinird Ave., he stated, and so he followred them, stcpping once to answer the questions of a passerâ€"by. Both men, Pilon still bearing marks of the injuries received in the fifteenâ€" minute fray in the early morning of June 16, entered pleas of guilty, with A. Wetmore acting as theirâ€"defense. Givicrg evidence in the case Conâ€" stable Browne stated he had first seen Mousseau and" Pilon in front of the Paradise Grill, yvelling and swearing. He told the men to go home, he said, and was assured by them that they would do so. stt «_ PnsS _i St. South and Paul Plion, 23, of 26 Windsor Ave., charged with the assawt of Police COnstsble Harold Browne, were sentenced to one year each by Acting Magistrate S. C. Platus in police court here on Tuesday afternoon. Crowd‘s Unwillingness To Support Law And Order Is Cited In Evidence Aime Mousseau, 23 of 322 MountJoy The following report of the McIntyre Mine Employees‘ War Charities covering the period from May 1, 1941 to May 31, 1946, has been received from Mr. G. Nippers, chairman of the comâ€" mittee: "We present herewith the record of our fund. It was started in May, 1941 and discontinued at the end of May, 1946,. at which time it was felt that the wartime needs no longer existed. Mcintyre War Fund Totalled $83,496. Charges of wilful damage against Lionel Brisson were withdrawn: Also remanded on $200 bail were Arâ€" thur John Draper, Roy Draper and Orvel A. Doherty, all of South Porcuâ€" pine. The three men are alleged to have stolen coats from the Riverside Pavilion on Saturday evening, July 6. Dubrueil is alleged to have been given funds to buy goods for the Bouchard Lumber Co., and to have converted them to his own use. Roland Dubrueil of 6 Elm St. South, charged with theft by conversion was remanded on $200 property bail until next week in Tuesday afternoon‘s court session here. Was IIl Two Weeks Mr. and Mrs. Adelard Nadeau, 1231 Preston St., lost their sixâ€"monthâ€"old daughter, Dianne, on Monday morning following an illness of more than two weeks. Funeral services were held on Tuesday from Notre Dame de Lourdes Church, with interment in Timmins Roman Catholic cemetery. Barry Wood was assessed $20 and costs for causing a disturbance, as was Rodrique P. Blackburn, charged with committing an indecent act in the laneway near the Windsor Hotel following a complaint. 0 0# t 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. JADIAN INATIONAL . ... .. onl v.O.N., $500.; Timmins V.O.N., $500.; built homes last as long as their mortâ€" Totalâ€"$83,496.12. gages? The reports follow in detail: Receipts;: Employees Payroll Deâ€" ductions, $41,748.06; Company Contriâ€" butions, $41,748.06; total, $83,496.12. "It is with pleasure that we extend our appreciation both to the emplovees and the company, each having conâ€" tributed and equal amount." "G. Nippers, Chairman, on behalf of the the fund, we have also made provision for some of the local peacetime orâ€" A e_.â€"-e;afi Local Representative: P. B. Hiscott, M .A ., North Bay, Tel. 2220 New Issue which are of benefit The Board of Trustees for the Roman C'h".tl'hol’ikc. Separate School Board of the Town of New Liskeard 3/, 7% Bonds Details of the schedule of maturities will be forwarded gladly upon request. We offer these Proceeds of this issue will be used to build two extra fio the present school. To be dated July 15th, 1946 bPUULCEV C .4. Wood, Gundy Company Price:s $100 and interest, to yield 3.25 2 Bonds as principals, if, as and when issued and accepffpd by us and subject to approval of Counsel. Betty Boyce, sister of Nelson Boyce, is also charged with assaulting a perâ€" son called to aid a police officer in the cxecution of his duty. The three were remanded on bail of $200 cash or $400 property. They will appear in the regular Tuesday afternoon court session next week. One person charged with being drunk was also remanded until next week on $25 bail. Alleged to have been obstructing the constable in the performance of his «duty are Andrew J. Gauthier, 26, of 70 Birch St. South and Nelson and Betty Boyce, both 22 years of age, of 64 Balâ€" sam St. North. Police Constable M. Perreault, makâ€" ing the arrest, stated that Jourdoin had been fighting ina laneway on Cedar St. South about 7.30 p.m. on the night previous and that some 100 persons had been gathered on the sldewalk to waich the fray. ( One of the four, Jacques Jourdoin, 26, of 70 Birch St. South, entered a plea of guilty to charges of disorderly conâ€" duct and was assessed $20 and costs or thirty days. Charge Three With Obstructing Police Performing Duty Four Timmins residents appeared before Acting Magistrate S. C. Platus at a special Wednesday morning police court session as a result of overnight police activity. A thought for today. . Will the newlyâ€" Denomination : $1,000 To mature July 15th,; 1947â€"1966 "There is no zone in which we havo authority on private property, I can tell you that right now," declared Mayor J. E. Brunette at the public council meeting on Wednesday comâ€" menting on an objection ~to a billâ€" board on the southâ€"west corner of Commercial and Mountjoy. A number of citizens had signed their names to a petition asking its removal. Town Has No Authority Joseph Fortin, charged with drunken driving, was sentenced to ten days, his truck impounded for three months and the suspension of his operator‘s license for six months in police court here on Tuesday afternoon. FPortin was arrested when he was noticed driving his car. in erratic fashion on one of the local streets. Drunk Driving Truck (Given Ten Days Anyone wishing animails destroyed, those seeking lost pets, finding dogs and cats at large, or any animal at large for that matter, or if anyone finds dead or sick animals within the town limits, they are requested to notifty the dog catcher, Larry Dubeau, at 2024â€"J2. Tesigdents were this week requested to poufy_the local dog catcher ment by persons wantlfxg pe'tsr'(â€"k@ stroyed and from persons complainâ€" ing of dogs and animals at large. of all ills to animals ‘The request was isued by Police Chief Albert Lepic, arising from calls to the police departâ€" Phone Dogâ€"Catcher Police Chief Says