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THE PORCUPINE ADVANGt ‘THERE MUST BE MORE THAN A WINNING OF THLE BATTLLE. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28th, 1917. There are a few people who would be satisfied if the Germans were starved? into submission and into an acknowledgment of â€" defeat. They Feel that it matters little how the war is it matters a great deal. If food shortage or industrial conâ€" ditions, compel the enemy to sue for peace, the war will not be ended,. The war now must be won by miliâ€" tary triumph, or the peace that comes will be but an armistice going beâ€" fore arother war. The Germans will argue that as a imilitary power they are unconqguerable, and they will beâ€" lieve, after the common manner of other sriminals, that had they done this or that or the other, all their preat plans would have been entireâ€" ly successful. They will plan to remâ€" edy the mistakes they have made in thig war, and after a time they will be ready for another war with hearts and minds unchanged. To insure insertion, copies of adâ€" vertisements should be in the hands of the printer by Tuesday noon of each week. The tary will fore Professional and Business Cards.â€" 25 cents per insertion or $12 per year. Condensed Advertisements.â€" Lost and Found, Wanted, For Sale, To Rent, etc., one inch or less, 25 cents per insertion. Advertisements â€" inserted _ without written instructions will appear until written orders for their discontinuâ€" ance shall have been received. It 1: Tul pe ill th". Theoroht reco ishing the ‘the senseli age frdec by t In the true interests of, lasting peace amnd for the sake of crvilization, this war must be won by a righteous military might. ‘Nothing will eurb the lusts of those who put their trust in forcs as much as the knowledge that a superior force faces them. unâ€" flinchingly for the right NoS only has the war to be won Net only has the war to be won by force of arms, but the future of {avilization must be guaranteed by a punishtnent of those who have transâ€" gressec¢ all the laws of natmns and of humanity. Evil must be made unpopulir by being shown unprofitâ€" ahle. western thousand inecluding were "oi From the places a their mi the shat they be no6t of tl Futility superiori ravilizati that *‘ uis quar ©rinl h the w the (n Tregart huma: ple b deeds «ne sponsi Canad: livere! d (p‘ri Muns : Frenceh week : ing th: is but{ressed by the great Migii®t O eiviliztation. The nilllpl'c mind of the hbarba~man must be turrped from thougr}t of : savagery by the only that will appeal to him,â€" the ksrovwledge that it ca»> not conquer, and *+* n‘l not pay. those reasors> of thke high vilest o1 From 4 othec = opinies:3 the woer! if the : must i« punis‘®. ovil. arms °~ f sa * Canzda â€" United States â€" Published every Wednesday by Geo. Lake, Publisher l11g Offiec is unchanged. for this reason that thoughtâ€" le find a peculiar satisfaction great victories receently won ritish and French on the battle front, where over a d ~square miles of territory, x scores of towns and villages, ‘captured by foree® of arms e enemy. The Germans have all their faith and hope in ilitary strength and only by ttering of this strength can brought to acrealization, if che wickedness, at least of the of their faith. Only by the rity of â€"tlie military carm. â€"of ion will the helieve chrice is he armed that hath Subscription L . 5 A M K C B t lolland, te Un eitral nations s that: justily l is wakening riw@ht is to he x unheld by fo sent avainst COL roduced TELEPHONE : ful men throughout the gnize the necessity of punâ€" ceriminals responsible for »ss atrocities and the sayâ€" encies committed by the rHs"war.‘ A member of the blamber of Deputies last dueed a resolution proposâ€" hbe Entente Allies establish urt of justice~ to judge onsible for all erimes and ttempts committed during The resolution says . that ns are systematically disâ€" the.laws of nations and of and that the German peoâ€" silently the musâ€" ctrated in their name beâ€" accomplice and assume reâ€" v for the erimes. A noted criminal lawyer recently deâ€" address in which he showâ€" jearly the logical and just r the trial and convictions riser and dus advisers for on â€" against humanityâ€"the mo, surely, in~the calendar. land, United States, and tral nations come â€" similar justily the belief that is wakening to,the fact that ht is to be maintained it vheld by foree and fear of Jus or <the other, all their woulda have been entireâ€" They will plan to remâ€" akes they have made in d after a time they will another war with hearts i. be won hy foree of Tun and all the hosts y know that the Right y the great Might of .e simple mind of the t be from vagery by the only tesidence 112. Rates $2.00 $3 .00 ONTARIO a year a year foreos SPEGIAL SERVICtS AT §T. MATIREW‘S Bishon of Diocese and Ven. Archâ€" deacon Woodall to Visit Timmins Soon vommunIon, . V deacon Wooda the occasion. On Good Fri ins at lla.m., . choir will rem week 1 necetion W eek. Right Bishnp mins a mtunlon on Last{er Sunday will VC i 8.30 a.imn.. 11 a.m., and after evening Prayer at 7.30 p.m. Regarding the choir‘s rendition of Stainer‘s ‘*Cruciflxion,"‘ Friday,â€"alâ€" though more or less handicapped by the smallness of the building and the organ, Mr. W. K. Dodge, whoâ€" has sung in the oratorio on several ocâ€" casions with wellâ€"known choirs, is quite optimistic in his belief that a good choir and a good rendition will result for the occasion. services. On V be an illustrated for the children will be repeated Â¥ice. â€" On> Th vViCe will THE MINER 15 THE NFAL MONEYâ€"MARER So Said Cecil Rhodes, Who Explained it to *‘Old Prospector.‘‘ n , td it thi ‘*‘It seems an age sinee 1 first took an interest in mining and the man who put me in that line was Cccail Rhodes. I was in London and heard his last lecture there on mining and it got me right away. I never could understand how a man who never had to «do the labor work I do, could know so much about mining as he just stood up before the crowd as easy as a chired man in a barnyard and spun this tale. He told them so clear that the earth that has gold and stlver ore is the real bank and that the man who gets the gold, siver and ecopper out of the earth is the real ()] services will in St. Matthew‘s m with the obsem On Sunday, 4 Revy., ~Al of Moos services will be held next t. Matthew‘s chureh in conâ€" ith the observation of Holy n Sunday, April 1st, the Â¥. J. G. Anderson, D.D., ‘ Moosonee. will visit Timâ€" officiate at the Confirmation On â€"Wednesday there will strated service at 4.30 1).m. ’1’(»‘])(‘4'1m'” in imnadian â€" Mimin PaTiHOns tions of Holy Comâ€" ster Sunday will be at and after evening U ~( TaiION 11 seryilce at 4.3 id for parents. at the evenin there will bhe matâ€" in the evening the Sir Jolhin Stamer‘s venerable the prea ifi x1i0on in an intferview inge News puts evening of : tive there Archâ€" This 8 p Three Local Mon Fined and Other Sentence Suspended for Runâ€" ning D‘ Punch Boards "PUNGH BOARDS" ARt GAMBLING DFVIGES usement places, the Chief last week started in to clean up these devices which have had some popularity amâ€" ong those who like to ‘‘take a chanee."‘~ Perhaps everybody in the North Land may know the prineiple or lack of prineiple of the punch board; but for the information of others outside it may be explained that the punch board is a board with from 500 to 5000 holes. Into these holes are inserted rolledâ€"up slips of paper â€" bearing â€" numbers, some _ of which numbers entitle the holders to prizes of more or less value. â€" ‘The board is played by ‘"‘punching""‘ the slips out of the holes at 5 or 10 cents a punch. One man recently lost £$15 trying to win a ‘‘prize‘‘ on one of theseâ€" boards. â€" Another spent $7.00 and got nothing. A row of 50 of the holes were punched on one of the boards by the police, and yielded only one cigar as a "prize." The boards are made in Winnipeg. Messrs. Abernoff, Ferris and Assad were before Magistrate Atkinson on Thursday last in the police court charged with a breach of the dlaw against gambling devices in connectâ€" ion with the running of these punch boards. _ They pleaded not gwmilty, claiming that they were not aware that it was against the law. â€" The Magistrate said the device clearly came under the law and imposed a fine of $10.00 and eosts on each ofâ€" fender, together with aâ€" suspended sentence of two years. The sentence was suspended in each ease and the nominal fine of $10 imposed because these were the first eases of this kind to come before the court recently and it was not desired to start with the full severity of the law. _ Further ases, however, will no doubt he more sternly dealt with as the law is very strict on the matter, so all econcerned should take warning. King‘s Amusement â€" Parlors also faced a similar charge regarding the running of a punch board.. Mr. King usement places, started in to c which have had King‘s Amusement â€" Parlors also faced a similar charge regarding the running of a punch board. Mr. King explained to the court that he gave a prize with every punch, and that he had legal advice to the effect that he was quite within the law. He did not want to transgress the law, and if the court thought the boards ilâ€" legal he would have no more of them. He asked for a week‘s remand to get in touch with his legal adviser, and this remard was granted. The D.Y.B. Club Weekly Report The members of the D.Y.B. Club met at the home of Mrs. A. Ellus Monday evening, with a large numâ€" ber present, Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Faithâ€" ful being the guests of the evening. At the close of a very pleasant evening, Mrs. Ellis served a dainty lunch after which the meeting ad: journed to meet next Monday evening at the Home of Mrs. J. P. McLhaughâ€" lin. Work W ork g socks. t=) 1J mm : .. _ mm_mmmm%%%mmmm%mm%%%%%%%fifi%%%%mfifififififi%%fifi%fi%fi%% A list of work turned in and shipâ€" ped to the Canadian Field Comforts Commission, Shorncliffe, England, on March 23rd will be published in The Advance next woeek. 0â€"10 Royal Exchange Bldg., Cobalt. Phone 58. Moore Bldg., Timmins. P.O. Box 53, TIMMINS, Ont. Painter and Decorator Estimates Furnished on Contracts taken in iven> out:â€" SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC. Wool: Lor 6 prs.. socks. 6 pIS. Meets every first and fourth Monday â€" evenings of _ each month, Oddfelows HMall, Third avenue. Visiting brethren alâ€" ways weleome. J, W. FAITHFUL, 0. KABEL, E. M. Allworth QUALIFIED ELECTRICIAN For Town of Timmins REMOVED Next to Imperial Bank PINE STREKET, TIMMINS TIMMINS LO.L. Ro. 2552 TIMMINS LODGE, 1.0.0.f. No. 459 Mceets every Tuesday evenâ€" ing in their lodge room on Third avenue. Visiting hbroâ€" thers reqauested to attend. GEO. LAKE, w. G. SMITH, The best and mostâ€"upâ€"toâ€" date Livery of its kind im South Poreupine Automobiles for _ Open Day and Nightâ€" Phone 31 Livery and Transfer 8. WHEHLEFR South Porcupine