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‘the 'm’ m ‘wine. Acting Crown Mtomey Charles Yates .reefl that suspended sentence ? h.m«mflon a charge of nuurm Atklmon ordered â€" that Mealing .30 pairs of ladies‘ hosiery the accused sign a bond for m to tmmwmmmrtwom ‘"Don‘t â€"E;“'mabumrmnommmmnemmmn. he said. stockings were discovered on man‘s person, in addition t,o the two pflmfi»ol butter. ~Mr. said that the man héd ‘an exemplary record. since came to Timmins and that â€"his acts him; into the rinion.store to watch him till poâ€" arrived in response to a phone slf. . When arrestedâ€" by police, the ation; invites all parents d ‘persons to the school ~<Fwbruary 4, when Dr. Sat, Matinee 1â€"3â€"7â€"9 id that ‘@a Kresge. employee ed the man take the stockâ€" as Red Ryder with Bobby Blake lice from hia ~restanrant foP loafing and that the':outh had> edilater and struck the {ace Lehault statedthat he had slapped the Chln- gse with the back of his hand. guilty to a charge ofâ€" amaWitin liam Hein, Chinesé o’ "')"“ in police court heré this was fined $10 gnd leosts. Hein said .â€", .\. . xt m Fhte _ * s | that Legault had been‘y 'W‘bo"‘ € > 'I!LBNTY 0!" !CE. The dnnual ice harvm is deri"iy #t lice from his â€" mt‘“"m Joafing . Mattagam{ river and fnctured above is the scene as the ‘crew ‘of a 1 and that‘the youth had edelater fuel dealer remove blg slabu at the rateâ€"of as. pGe‘day. ,r:e ruck ‘in th fa e. . Legault and the fac W today is largely a u.. ‘Advance P Aatad ‘that ho had slanned tha Chinâ€" "in "Nightmaré Alley" g2 y * Albert Legault, local youth, ] TOMORROW ; (Adult‘ Entertainment) Starts Saturday Tyrone Power and _Joan Blondell ow . Cuqn, lc ... AN TO GET HUMPREY WHICH 1S JO€‘s 14 > $ The annual: ice> harvest is in full swing on the Mattagami river these days and A. E. Phillips of the Union Coal ‘Company and a crew of nine men and four trucks are cutting ice and hawling it away at the rate of 100 tons per day. Removed From River The ice in the river at the present time is 27 inches deep and cutters are extracting huge slabs with a surâ€" face dimension of 18 inches by. 30. inâ€" cheés which weigh 400 pounds apiece, More than 1500 tons of ice have been removed to date, 200 tons of which have been supplied to Holâ€" linger C‘onsolidated Gold Mines and 1,200 tons to ‘the , _Northland Railway. ‘Anâ€" addi‘tm}lal. 2,,000 tons "““ CE e 'vv 4C CA 'V "J will, be stored for towh cigfimpuon in the Union Coal‘s ice house at Cedar and Tisdale streets. After 20 years of experience yn reâ€" moving ice from the Mattagami, Mr. Phillips hes reduced ice cutting to a fine art. Hand labor is at a minimum by A j o 34 t CV »° i8 First a mechanical planer removes the five top inches of the ice surffice. Then a mounted circular saw which is gas driven is hawled by two men, first, lineally along the frozen surface of the river and then 1aterally,‘ bifi'h'g into the ice to a depth of 12 inches, and forming neat rectangles. Since the ice is 27 inches deep it «is perfectly safe: for theâ€"crew ‘of workâ€" men who follow the mechanical saw These men use a large crosscut saw and crowbars with fluked ends. They saw out key blocks at the:end.of every ** "It is a relatively simple operation, Mr. Phillips said, "But at the same time we get out a mlghty blg pile of ice in a short time." Former Crown Timber agent at Coâ€" chrane, Ont., Harry heodore Vincent, 78, died recently in ‘o (mto where he had resided since h‘l renrement 10 years ago. Mr. ‘Vincent was born in England and came to Canada more than 60 years ago. He joined the ofâ€" fice staff of the Department of Lands and Forests and "was stationed at Port Sydney, Muskoka and | North Bay prior to. going to. Cochrane Surviving are a daughter ‘and son. He said that the present thickness of 27 inches of the.river ice was norâ€" mal and that it did no.vary much from year to year. row, then use the bars to remove the balaq;qe ~of the bloclqs.‘ etHic :# .l u. ** -_l- Te .._.1 .1 a _ _"..-_l‘ in both cutting and loading. Any one of the large stakeâ€"bodied trucks working on the job can «=pe lcoaded within three minutes. charinel leading! to fin elevatd}»fiwhichg dips,underwatéer and liftg them to a platform at d level wWith the bodi¢s‘ ot* the truck which hawl them away. The elevator is powered by a cable attached to the front end of a half ton truck which backs away to hoist the ice to the platform. All day long the small truck is moving back and forth in the same path as block after block is loaded. of «the; bloceksy,ws..}34, 3: 8 The biocks are then poled to a smqli HARRY T. VINCENT Rita Hayworth and Larry Parks â€" PoST NO BILLS t# Technicolor % Just the other evening I got a new slant on my job. I was visitâ€" ing an old friend and after dinner we sat reminiscing. Our. tk . shifted, after a while, from the past to the future and we spoke of our plans and dreams for our Jloved ones. After one particularâ€" ly lengthy pause, my friend sudâ€" ‘*‘denly said, "There‘s ‘one thing 4 i. % ; a <f ul that makes me very happy, and â€" that‘s knowing that if anythinfi happens to me, you will: loo after the insurance and see that ... Mary is all right." Later, I got to thinking about that remark. My friend was heavily insured and I had handled all his policies, gso I would come into the picture as a matter of course. â€"Room 6,, Gorvt!én \Block ~*‘*~PHONE 2295 : * #» 3 Pine St N. Timmin: Hansuld Now here‘s the point that struck me, Despite my assurance that â€"for friendship‘s sake â€" I would do everything I could for his wife, I couldn‘t, for the life of me, see anything I could do for her that I would not autoâ€" matically do for ANY beneficiary under ANY Sun Life policy. It is a routine service with me to enâ€" sure that all beneficiarie@ of my policyholders fully understand the terms of the pelicy and are aware of the generpus optional settiements available under S§Sun Life My advice, based upon highly specialized training, backed by years of experience, is at their service. And of course Sun Life claims are settled promptly and with a of technicalities. xY d Sure, I‘ll look after Mry o# s just as I look after all my beneficiaries. . 4 S. B. Hansuld AlIA \ i BOY, MAX. ) WE’LL GINE. I GOT THREE / R.CG,M.P. File No. 1365 â€" "*The Connor Case" Sam US:‘ Sun Life of 'Cafit’i,da- ATTA HAERES A TIWS j P £, t Oe S ;.u\.a'-"’." 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SCHUMACHER â€" Fred Dwyer‘s Office i S. ;PORCUPINE â€"â€" Maci)onald’s «Druts {next }4 4 ° â€" Daiton‘s) at â€" at s 4 / j TX ~ Grand Prize fot the ‘King and t quees O,f_,:ll.x,e.s-mn{dt:G.tw,?z‘Spe- ~ clal Prize for best/Fangy, Comic, or . Original Ladies‘. and Gents Costumées. * 9 on Sale at $2.00 per couple