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00000200000000000200000‘:92 + QOOWQWWNONMOMWO OOOOMOON”OMOO: UNPROATABLE T0 ASSaUit CONSTABLE CGosts Gerando Sore Face, $100, Costs and Another Case. Other Poâ€" lice Court Items. He start beat up UC he hurt lus ally in possession in a puvinc pilace. Li LH4 case Jolhn Carnovale acted as mtm- preter, and Gerando‘s story was to the effect that he got the liquor from a Frenchman whom he did not know. * Oh, that wicked, mysterious Frenchâ€" man, again !U said Inspector Blackâ€" well. ‘¢PTwo hundred dollarsand said tlhie Magistrate. well. <~DUundrgcodâ€" UuuildLSs â€" «cclil costs,"‘ said the Magistrate. The second charge against Geranâ€" do was that of assaulting Constable Sally. HMo dened the soft impeachâ€" ment, but his story did not sound at all good to the Magistrate. In view of the fact that he had already been punished to some extent by the foolâ€" ish way in which he had smashed his face against the Constable‘s knuckâ€" les, and with the idea that he had perhaps thus learned that it was neither right nor expedient to atâ€" tempt to assault the police, the Magâ€" istrate let Gerando go with a warnâ€" ns# and theâ€"small fine of $100 and perhaps neither tempt to istrate 1c ing and costs. Lego, Gerando‘s compamon in mnisâ€" ery, also faced two charges,â€"one of being drunk in a public place, and the other of interfering with the polâ€" fce. On the first he was fined $20 and costs, and on the seeond $50 and costs, thus escaping more lightly than (Gerando, as he was not so wild as Gerando, being married and having four children. The story as told by the officers and others concerned was materially the same as that given in last week‘s Advance, but the story of the two men was a greater work of art. Botlh men bad their fines paid for men was a Both men them. Paddy Monk left is boarding house in the middle of the night without paying a board bill that he ow ed. 53 didn‘t want to disturh hiss sleep,‘ i Paddy told the Magaistrate. The magistrate seemed to think that nn‘ dreams would have been as pleasant to the boarding house keeper as the reality of receiving what was due lhim. ‘*I don‘t like your mothods the Macistrate told Monk,‘‘ at fine you $10 and costs .\nd you musi pay the six dollars owing for lmnd' woll,,â€"â€"_$#22.15 An‘ all.‘"‘ H > pnu { An information laid against Sen | Jacobs forvagrancy . waus speedily i\\nh«l awn when Solicitor Cook showâ€" iwl that his client had a comfortablic amount to his credit in the bank and \al so offered to go on and prove thai ihn had legitimate. reasons that were 10 discredit fo him for not working at manual labor. A fine of $10 and cosis was in posed on D. Tooley for being intoxâ€" licated in a public placeâ€"a restaurâ€" ant, to wit. Provincial Officer Allen had J,. Henâ€" ry and Ben Dinno before the court for being intoxicated in aA public place. Each of them was fined $10 and costs, or $15.75 each. Mr. Poitras for breach of the On« tario Temperance Act was ined #200 and costs. \He was not present and ‘« Waltavoed to be out of town: WV t wo K OJ arrest: CVWiALLL_ > _ C set on foot a military expedition agâ€" ainst Canada> The men sentenced for the dynamiting of buildings in Windâ€" sor in June, 1915, implieated Kaldâ€" smidt, and the Canadian Government made several unsuccessful attempts to secure him. Since the U.S. entered the war, however, it will not be so easy to use U.S. territory for conâ€" spiring and refuge purposes. Albert â€" Kaldsmidt, a prominent German citizen of Detroit, is under arrest charged with attempting to set on foot a military expedition agâ€" ainst Canada~> The men sentenced for a VIn booze lit’.\'(’d to BASSETTâ€"COPELAND out a week or so ago t1o istable Sally, but instead face and head against the fists and landed eventuâ€" eells. On Thursday last ore Magistrate Atkinson rges. The first was that liquor unlawfully in his n a public place. In this acted as interâ€" ie most unprofitable busi ains, next to being caugh is to assault a constable THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE nows vras speedily r Cook showâ€" i comfortabic the bank and this now . Henâ€" court public e( $10 are subjected to special training just like the men, and their trainers are usually _ nonâ€"commissioned _ officers. This fact gave the Major opportunity for several goodâ€"humored references to his own experiences while being Landing in France, it was not fong® before the men were given evidence of the too often .svnsvlom and wanton destruction eaused by the Germans. Historic monuments wore levelied for no military advantage, villages deâ€" stroyed wantonly, and the whole land in districts was fairly honeycombed with shell holes. in securing CC up to the trens the stores depa cient and thorot eood,*" he said, remC see yO UL LLLEL CJIN ) scribed as possibly the worst salient on the western. front. . In tins conâ€" ucetion . le took ‘opportunity igive a clear dlBustration of just exactly what a "‘salient‘‘ is, and lis drew 8 what a *‘salient diagram on the trate exacily th and the conditi apex of the trenches are 0o from the Britis| ‘+<WVe were so c tWe were so close,"" commented the Major, ‘that we could hbear Fritz eatâ€" ing his sausage in the mornings." About 1000 yards of the Britisa lines running up to Hill 60 are absolutely exposed to German enfilading fire, so the changing of troops, ete.. is attendâ€" with difficulty and danger, but 1s usâ€" ually accomplished with few casualâ€" Among the other interesting tems mentioned by Major Gordon reâ€" earding Hill 60 was the Fact that the Tommies have dubbed the main artâ€" epyv of. the systeim «of trenchas, ** Lovâ€" they reach the trenches. â€" Ihe wellâ€"fed and cared for.. ‘‘Llate s not so bad as you might 1J said. the Major, ‘‘for the men cover from the enemy once thi in the trenches."‘ the parapet wire defens listening p09 theparapets and inspect their o+ wire defences, put out bomb statior listening posts, and many other da gserous duties. e was a leutena himself in the trenches so he spo with â€" knowledge,â€"also with mu e you again.‘ Special mention was made by May Gordon of Hill 60, which he de It is | ‘‘Shows‘ zsathered Fritz on raids,"‘ um with the aid ol an insight imnto troops and the n that can not be arint. He point Major â€"_ truoi lackboard dia in advance wi! leseription wa f his audience print. â€" 41 ish could but that higher c« was contrary was that in the fixed bayonets run but at a cCc were protected his blackboard to his audience. troying the enc tanc@lements by his blackboard illustration made pI@In to his audience. lho methods of desâ€" troying the enemy ‘s barbhed wire enâ€" tanglements by hbombs and shell fire was also fully explained with comâ€" plete information as to how the ditâ€" ferent lines of trenches are eaptured one after another. (Continued from page were mont Amon forth s1 back one in( ways take a told to tak the latter, they mb ecnring equpment gomng the trenches, the Major said ovres department was very efliâ€" ind thorough. ‘‘Fhey are very ‘ he said, **‘especially when you ber that they hardly expect to 1 ard{( to fta latter, riey hs at the said ong the sentences that called specially enthusiastic applanse ‘‘In my experience of thirteen is in the trenches I never saw inadians once defeated or driven one inch.‘* **The Canadians alâ€" take a little more than they are to take."" In connection with atter, Major Gordon said that ey had had 2000 more Canadiâ€" t the front in September, 1915, aanta have easily taken ind the â€" dul s. ‘ete. , find we apets ans Â¥* ))()H‘t'-\'o tl coul _ edge all 4 said the M Gordon d diagram nee was im an Wis a ent‘‘ is, and ho drew a the blackhoard to adusâ€" the position of Hul 60 ditions there. At the e salient theâ€" German only about 20 yards itish front line trenches. o close,"" commented the â€"owe could hear Fritz eatâ€" dvanee any enemy onee they are ill the time« hney naVy ak spot W S made, and us clear i revelation to most He took the advance an iHustration, and the blackboard gave the â€" movement _ of ethod of advancing, reproduced by mere d out that the Britâ€" c any time they like, to be subject to the and the latter has dvanee t K C i Dby tA |m|)lllfll‘ many little n s1 munmatmn ent the nerves 3 nmnot c teadyv vÂ¥ the JS ilustra lon junior ollâ€" . who then lieutenants. â€"to inspect c over 1arge wall (‘% fi Â¥*p s etc. One| Major that { conceptions | ie men with aree on the flirer danâ€" Heutenant lhe spnk(‘ t ~ muct fire, which made plain tit ol NnI OW *A NO a QOQOWMOQMMQMNM000000000000000000000v OMMOMOOOWOW“OMMOOOOM’OMONOOO@OOW@O 4 § Tobacco Shop held RNegina tren« caused so many c The general op © The general oOplnilol heard Major Gordon i the verdiet of the Co quoted in last week best address at the front."" the 12.00 o‘clock, noo 30th, 1917. . High not necessarily ac{ All â€" **Tenders‘ PENDERS FOR TEMISKAMING NORTHERN ONTARIO RAILWAY Sale of Lands=â€""By Tender‘ Sealed ftenders will be received for e sale of the following Lands, up to 00 o‘elock, noon, Monday, April th 1017 "Michest or®~any, tender appiy 10 rane. Ont Or Dated at North Mext Imperial Bank : Timmins (tom the ath "Slldh ts with on All unsol Matheson. All unsol Dane. snent All uns ?orgquis AlJ uns Montei O)1 \ll un AIl un 10 14 tCÂ¥( North ing 150 acres, mord Part of the South CC or |¢ ly 11. more oT Evanturt irt unso hrané U O NJ Coneession 1t 11 sOl(l trench, which later had .ny ceasnalties. i1 opinion of those who Gordon is the same as f the Cobalt gentleman ast Advance:â€"â€" Adress #iven vet on life MIcessl N( dunetion ld dots 1 eontiain 11}p} N11 Un 1O nats it epted ommussioner, Bay, Ontario, 1917. LANDS n{ainln 11 111 uit Clergue, contaim more or less. rs19ont )1 to MM «m LELE, 111 orth Bay, Ont be â€" marked THIRD AVENUE Hal{f «"of Township 30 acres n parti( muldry, 11 o wnsi}p all QL 1101 wnship â€" of NJ acres 150 ac1 onces LOW OW H meesslO01 nc ()t.' 1 101 in . â€"o1 m ort mort Qlntl3, NJjJOrE och ()' ()‘ o o| 1 0) of (C)1 OT of J.â€"M. Roofing ard Siding Comes Thru Fierce Fire on Friday With High Honors. BULOING MATERIAL STtANCS UNUSUAL TFS! Thore was a big erowd of interested citizens sathered on Friday afterâ€" noon on Fourth Avenue, nearly opâ€" posite The Advance office, to see the advertised fire test of the J.â€"M. asâ€" bestos roofing and siding made by the Johnsâ€"Manville Company,. â€" The fest was made under the supervision of Mr. W. J. Commins, assistant manâ€" ager of the Johnsâ€"Manville Co,, Torâ€" onto, and Mr. V. Woodbury, who lnoks after the interests of the firm adveriised fire test bestos roofing and the Johnsâ€"Manville test was made und of Mr. W. J. Comm onto, an looks ln(':l ”\ S¢|ll:l side: thk blaze test C even 1n dA Nif HFC, stood the test perfec continued for half getting through the at anvâ€" mnoint.,. thou Wis at any point, the siding w« awavy and the onl buildu n any aan the int« which 1 nCss. the test roohn erial 0T LC LCSL man of the tee, the Fi the Board â€" ers and c0o in the Nort (N)(l of tiiese was promised to o the material. said, *‘where hereaftter. one of t! t t e *4"* 6 euld | A mong Yev. D. W. F. Wilson, of Toronto, e of the best known Methodist minâ€" ers in Canada, died last week aged vyears.> He was prominent in Epâ€" rth League activities, and was in frame building about five feet e and six feet high, with three enclosed, was covered with the tos roofling and siding. â€" Then was piled all around it and by enerous use of eoal oil, a merry was soon fiercely burning, The on the limited space creater than would be the case in a big fire, but the material the test perfectly. ‘The fire was nued for half in hbour without through the covering material naâ€"Kaints thant«!w‘ laths:: outside udmit to e inside, and thoung inflammable, at n Duvr ndi 1J cont! the ainterested. speclLAtbot‘s were the Mayor, the Chairâ€" > Fire and Light Commutâ€" re Chief, the President of of Trade, and many buldâ€" ntractors and others. One vas so impressed that be x order his coffin lined with ns in ‘actu siding a h ‘{oncerne hbeat neat \\'('” )1 PH T c)t mat ma greater imhber 3 e , and »th« w more 3 sidin Cceovering mnateridld ishâ€" laths outside ompletely burned paint used in the terial was burned reater part of the ber sof Athe little ecool to the touch hough it was specâ€" at no time was it catching fire from ear it, butfrom nrotected by ‘tife ‘An sce nouw afe both, het pro o1 spcel fireâ€"proodt pecial intet th bulding @HCO1 thorou 11¢) W Illlls hestiy tator that tlhan and ho