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~. :«2~:~ -1... O 0 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO {June Weddmg Gifts ; .L Subscribe NOW To The Advance ! “muss, - . - ONTARIO g WNW o o ozozoozco’otoo: coo ”9 00 - 0.! at“, O 6 o o o o o o a o The House 01" Value Everything in the line We Always carry of Prospectors' Fall stock of Hard- supplies Can Be ware and Builders’ Obtained Supplies ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO COME AND GIVE US A CALL Full Stock of Gents’ Furnishings, Boots and Shoes Groceries and Provisions Two Specials in the Glass Department THIS WEEKâ€"One WATER SET AND ONE VASE AT TEMPTING PRICES. M. J. ROCHE, - - JEWELLER Graduate Optician. Opp. Post Office Timmins Ii: ,g-;-;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;-;-;-;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;.4.3..34-3.3.344-;-;-;..g..z-;..;..g..g.+4-34. J. P. McLaughlin, - Timmins SANDERS 8: PETGHERSK i GENERAL MERCHANTS i Why sould You Pay the Invictus Price '3 Rich Cut Glass and Silver Ware Sow mzr culuplctv Assm‘tnwnt lurf'm'v making ymll' lulrvhuwult is always u plmsuru tn show yml nur stuck Wv haw given our Gift Dvpzu'tmcnt in] :nttvntiun this your and mm assim- :lssm'tlncnt nl‘ We always have a tresh and up-to-datc stock of on hand at the very lowest prices Firstly. secondly. lastly. and all toe time. because It is the cheapest prlce tn the long run. Because lt repre- sents more. shoe value and less manu~ torturing and retail profit than so. called cheap shoes. Because at): or seven dollars Invested tn lnvletus will buy more than shoe wear. toot com. fort. and style assurance than a larg- er sum Invested In low prlee shoes. Because they are. made In Canada. To demonstrate thls to yourself. try a pair of the new lnvictus Oxfordsâ€"- "high quality In low shoes at the right price!" buy (hit Sow Just why thOuld you pa lm-‘Ictua pricn? fl ngâ€"nel non and women everywhere are (tuning the price of good {shoes-- wtse om-s are likewise question‘ the cconcmy and value 0! cheap tn chmm- fl'nm. t. wn more at 5'1ch as time for usual. cafless her of 311er nor any- ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE hoe n those which they can and fink only 0! Shoes cost a mul'v than spur- \'(m ()l' :l lul‘gv the Guest: “Landlord, you may bring me a sirloin steak. Let it be fresh and juicy. broiled half through. but not too rare, very tender, and be sure that you use real fresh butter." Landlord: “Why. it I had such a fine thing as that I'd eat it myself." that?" “Madam. are you a woman suffra- gist?" “No sir, I haven't time to he." “Haven't time! Well, if you had the privilege of voting." whom would you support?" “The same man are sup- ported for ten years." ”And who is “A LITTLE FUN The sinking of merchant ahipa haa not changed the military situation in the least. So far it has merely gen. erated an mlium. which counts as a heavy liability in a world where puh- llc opinion is. utter all. a great force. War may temporarily suspend its operation. but not ahrogate it. At Lloyd's in Londonâ€"the euhles anymthey are betting seventeen to one that x'nr will not end with Aug- ust. Expressed in terms of insur- ance. you pay something over ninety- t'our pounds premium in order to re- (over 11 hundred pounds it‘ the war runs to September. Recently orders were plueed in the I'nited States for tools used in making shrapnelâ€"(1e. liveries to run up to August Iirst. Nobody at this writing. in line. (run 500 any tangible promise of peace this summer; and even on the propo- sition that war will mul this calendar year Lloyd's offers less than even xncnoy. Nine months of continuous lighting has simply developed the aneient problem as to what will happen when an irresistible force meets an immov- able body. East and west. the Ger- man lines hold about where they were planted after the llrst victorious rush- es. (‘onsidering the force already ex- pended in vain against them. pushing those lines back across German soil is a stupendous undertakinxz. On the other hand. u‘ermany's eol- ossal etl'ort has so far been in vain. Nowhere has she yet reached an oi)- jez‘tive. Nowhere has she definitely gained the upper hand. The military resources of live great Powers have been strained to the ut~ most for three-quarters of a year without accomplishing anything which even points in the direction of a settlement through military means. That. unless other factors of a decis- ive sort develop within the next three months, will probably inspire a re- sort to other means of settlement. it is. of course. a barbarous rule;! but it is binding in whatever military‘ law there is. and in practice. it it is' binding its converse ought to be. and‘ the deliberate killing of an aetuali noneombalant by a soldier ought to. be regarded as mere murder. To take 3 a horrible vengeance for a shot ilredi by a supposed noneombatant. and: then in cold blood to kill an actual: noneombatant. will never do. , it a submarine cannot operate ei~ it n submarine cannot operate ot- tectuaiiy without killing nonmmhnt- ants. then it must not opurato at all. l’nqm'stiunahiy that will iw tho world's Judgment. An n mutter of (not. the t'fl'octunl operations of stth~ marines in this war that inm- rvnily t'ounted at all have consisted in tin- sinking of war vessels. We have no donnt Ut-r'nany vouid have better afforded the km: of n (102- en army brigades than the sinking of the Lusitania. ward. Lonram was laid wmto. with much bloodshed. been. 220 of a civilian attack on soldiers. Many smaller towns suffered the same fate {or the some reason. The Mouse In that soldiers must know whom they are fighting. They naaumo that a man in clvlllnn dress to o noncombntnnt and. therefore. let him alone; but he must strictly live up to that assumptton or he would have them at a dlsadvnntage. the she! came and they applil rigorous than (rem their Introduced the data“ By one of the soldiers may m: any snack on th mediate-[y on en German Army la a civilian fired 1 but every male A standlm Amcrlcln w the cettalm, or otherqu should happ [rem their 11 WAGERS MADE AS TO THE CUBMARINE AND DEFENCELESS CIVILIANS Pmssia'a been ram Z Chas. Pierce par. ”My husband." “S EFENCELESS CHILIANS latest War News General Merchant ’PHONE 28 - - TIMMINS nation I mm. :Ercum -- In hem by a civilian. lm entertng Belgla'n tht let it be known that t! on them. not only he 3 in the house whence would be executed: NOW AND TH ENâ€"" xhnc END OF THE WAR SD laid waste. with muse of a civilian Many smaller nmo fate for the THE PORCI'PINE ADVANCE .l( IMH “ll-‘2!“ . . w 1“;!‘:‘1i:" :; ‘ ' Canadlan Second Contingent fur \n‘xhh I “- lta= 19‘2" Safely Over The Chaamel . uniform would I): K A construction plan not yet fully developed may roughly he described as that of the inverted pail. A tin or iron pail will float as well bottom up as in its ordinary position. An in- verted dinner plate will float. Wreck- ers can raise a vessel with the bot- tom completely stove by closing the It is said that the 'l‘itanic’s side was ripped by the iceberg. opening a suffi- cient number of compartments to sink her. Permanent blank wall divi- sions would increase the expense and inconvenience of operating. but would afford a greater measure of safety in case of accident or injury. As to means of safety. the simplest is the division of a ship into water- tight compartments. This makes her a number of ships instead of one. If her how is smashed by a collision. only the forward compartment iills. and the others keep her afloat. An injury to her side nlls only the com- partment broken into. But the doors in the compartment walls are almost invariably open for convenience or ventilation. When the sudden need arises they fail. Berlin, June 12---Baadina in Hungary ' has been occupied by the Italian Army in force. London, June lZ---Every member of the; Second Canadian Contingent crossed: the channel safely. ' Paris, June 12---The French captured enormous quantities of war material in the village of Neuvelle Stevat. The Germans fought practically to their last man. ' London, June 12---The British Admiralty announces that a small cruiser was hit by Austrians but only slightly dam- aged and arrived safely in port. Berlin, June 12---The papers here have made no comment on the note from the United States. Paris, June 12== The French gained up-i wards of two thirds of a mile 1n the Hebaterne district. THE DELUSIVE HOPE Every ocean disaster brings reflec- tion; on the delusive hope of an uno sinka ble .zhip. Ships must be 01' steel which cannot be made unsinkable. but it is possible to construct vessels that will survive a great amount of injury below their vater lines. The lirst ditticulty is with the travelling public. '\ vessel designed to survive serious external injur) by collision or tor pedo. and. on account of such design. lll subjecting passengers to inconven- ience and requiring higher proportion- ate rates. would have a poor chance in competition with vessels designed primarily for comfort and financial economy. taking the ordinary risks of ocean travel. French Capture Much War Material «Germans Heavy Losers in 1311- -\ gagement---N0 Newspape° Com- ‘ ment by Germany on the United States Note. “ OF UNSINKAELE SHIPS Before Buying Your Hay, Flour and Feed You should give us a call y "( This is announced by the officials as a very important game and it is accordingly necessary that a strong turn out be made. 'I‘rain leaves 'i‘im- mins at 6.30 and it. is expected that a large number of enthusiasts will an- eompany the players. iioilinger-Timmins Team:â€" Goal. Dunsfcrd: Backs. Staples and Wainwright; Halves. Rutherford. Wyllie. Halliwell; Forwards. Falluxn. Spencley. Roberts. Dower. and Mul- len. Reserves, Keith. Rodgers and Cousins. In connection with the Porcupine Football League the Hollingerolen- mins combination play Sebumacber to-morrow (Saturday) at Scbutnacher the kick off being at 7 p.111. »\ vessel thus supported would how little stability. and her upper works might capsize her it' she took :1 heavy list. But it should be quite feasible to design liners so that compartments would form a series of air traps with sufficient huoyuncy to keep them afloat by ofi'ertng resistance to an in- rush of water. Fm>DCm flOO4D>FF >4. mOIC3>OImm m>4cm0>< hatches and other ope tings and fore- lng out the water by pumping in air. The air rapped below the (lock pre- vents the water from entering further through the stove bottom. The vessel is us it pail flouting inverted. (‘ontpnrtments tight nhove to keep the air from escaping would he quite as et’t'eethe in keeping the vessel nil-mt as eonipzirtmentn tight below to keep the water from entering. This is n principle of unsinltnhle construe- tion that. can and doubtless will b;- more fully worked out by naval archi- teetzz in future. Such compartment; would he traps. and life could not long he sustained in them. mer Gibson! Do You lntend to Build? If 30, Get our prices on Lumbqr The man who calls out in the morn- ing that he is getting up when he isn't, simply lies in bed. Empire theatre tt’ltl Ilse Special Attraction to ma local Red Cross Sextet} ltamtay .ludwin now pinns u grent whent corner. and starts in by winning hack n fortune. of which his friends de- prived him years hetore. The market reeeties'. nod .iudwin mmrrels “'I'.“ his pnr ner. ilt‘t'llflllifl him of trying to sell him out. .indwin thereupon :il'iziilt‘ti into the mnrlzet. hut failing in his t'rnntie eii’orts to corner it. henrs the nnme of his iirtn “read on 3 hy the secretary. 'i‘he eorner has been prevented: he is ruined. Quitting the tmnult of the ilonrti of Trade. he tnnltes his way home. a heuten nmn. ills wife is on the point. of eloping with (forthell. but when she sees her unhappy husband her heart is tonehed. Dismissing her lover. she returns to Jndwin and premises to help him commence lite ut’resh for from the feverish tempts- tions of speeulniive business life. He. has lost an fortune. but has n devoted wife. whose love has returned to him. in addition to the nhove spet'ini fen- tnz-e there will also he other universal feuittres nil of which nre uttrnetions worthy of witnessing in themselves. If a man thinks a great deal of his wife, he gets a lot of nice things for her when she is sickâ€"which he eats himself. There are some people who do not talk about hard times, but go right along doing business and making themselves and others happy. just as though they were right in the swim and leading the way. What is the use of always and everlastingly talking hard times. why not go right ahead without grumbling and do the best you can. The man who wants to roll up :1 for- tum: must first learn to roll up his slvovcs. The editor who could run :1 news- paper to suit everybody went to heaven long ago. Mflflf PHflIflPlA‘I HMUBES A} TIMMINS !m'ol_\' soclvt)’ lmppmess In mc {amntlon for 'i‘hoso who wish to support the local Rod (‘rmzs umi Patriotic Society will have :m oxwilvnt opportunity to vomhint- with tho lltnpirc manage- mvnt Monday night win-n thirty per (mm. of tho rvccipts will he handed ovvr to that organization. This in- ducement in itself should lead to wry lnrgn- attendances on that own. :zion. 'l‘ivkvts niny ht- secured from any of tlw huiius (tonnvvtcd' with tho limi (‘ross Society of whit‘h Mrs. R. ‘.l. ('hnprnnn is local sot-rotary. .\n attraction spot-hilly interesting at this tinw is the moving pit-tnros of STRAY NUGGETS. 0" \’ I, ways h mm drama FIVE i: Tues- Vs’il (on rm mph. patrons M have in any ' last mplro : up mlmr mm