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€ < WQWQOQO”WW“NOONMOWOQOO @R@O OVR OO U UV EY V V T V V Y Y V V V V V C C C C The most beaunful watch in America WMNQ“W“WMM“OO“QNOOOMOG: z Marriaga miceacos [ssued % Successor to M. J. Roche % : :..,.....ooooo000000000000000000000000000000000000000 P. L. McHALE Note that the second hand, as in every Gruen Verithin, is at the Borrort of the dial. When the second ' hand appears up towards the centre of the dial, it means that thinness has been obâ€" tained by patching a small lady‘s size movement in a man s sizeo Case. We carry also the beautiful Gruen Watch for Ladies very acceptable wedding g show you. Â¥ ift 6t uUS8 rige and v Ootf I}lt‘ l Bowulin l * 1 ~.’lis| ie 4 ." 1.1, . 4 4 "\ 404 driving a ie and 4 3 \'()“.‘(‘n{ -}n'ilm!. ..3;1.161 tha horse., w “l;‘.f [;\)l crunk or how â€"Bot and ceaus |Boudimn. ‘had not ;«ileiv'l 1 lch‘l}'. «> =npem [ tainin@ 1 ed to as back wit \ning if-;lid. a 114 e # 000000000000’000000000000000000000000000000000000j m mm Great Mixture at Police Court Last Week. But One Man Was Not There 60OZE, ASSAULT AN REGHLESS§ DRIVING At the poliece court on Thursday, Magistrate Atkinson fined Steve Osâ€" terich $10 and $5.50 costs for being intoxicated in a public place. In reâ€" ply to a question from Provincial Officer Allen, Steve said he got Ins liauor from that * mysterious Frenchâ€" man‘‘ whoâ€" has apparently been a business of walking around giving liquor to strangers. ‘The Magâ€" istrate warned Steve to get the name and address of any man who gave him liquor in the future. Magistrate Atâ€" xinson also suggested to everybody else that this **mysterious Frenchâ€" man‘‘ game would not work, and that hereafter those who not or would tell where they got their liquor would be sent to jail for three months or until they did tell. Another Steve, this time lus other rame was Sarchatuk, was fined $27 all told for being drunk in Schuâ€" macher. Officers Craft and Ackroyd zave evidence against him that showâ€" ed that Sarecha "*tuk""‘ too much for macher. _ Office zave evidence : eod that Sareha his own good. Lhe dAismigsed,â€" revived â€" and journed assault case in which 4 ar Bulgarians or Russians are n n oo aoâ€" conflagration, which one man emerges with his in a bandage will be heard befor Magistrate on Thursday. Arthiur Laganier was â€"fined 2 AYyas way.,"â€" C $450 property ba nimself forx his eost some friends trate imposed a fine of $200 and costs for the case of selling liquor, laid last week by Chief Roy against the former policeman. In the other case Provincial Offieer Ackroyd told of searchbing Hurtubise‘s place in Morâ€" et» some weeks ago under authority of a search warrant forwarded by Hhiet +The â€"Provincial â€" Officer feund five bottles of gin in the place. Another witness told of buying a bottle of liquor from Hurtubise on Anrvil ~183th, for which booze he paid ‘‘i in. was 6 McGarry eould say when with abusing his wife. He sorry, too. His wife, with to the Magistrate that he was her and the children when sober. It was the first time been eruel to you want him Magistrate A: said the wife *‘ Indian suspended treat dus family we Jack Boudin was charged with fast driving. Mrs. Clark, whom he drove over to Schumacher, said he got inâ€" toxicated there, and so she hired a rig and was driven home again by one of the livery employees. _ Although Bowudin left after they did Mrs. Clark said he drove so fast that he overâ€" tool thenm and througch his reckless Bowudin left after they did Mrs. Ulark said he drove so fast that he overâ€" took them and through lhms reckless driving ran into them upsetting their rizs and throwing them both out. As a consequence she had her_ clothes spoiled. Mr. Daley, the liveryman. said that Boudin was galloping the horse. whipping it, ete. He thought that ~Boudin must have been either or crazy â€" Mr. Daley also told how Boudin had rarn into their rig and caused them to be thrown out. Boudin. in his own defence, said he had not had a single drink. He also denied havirg driver fast or reckâ€" lessly. The reason he gave for driving up so close to the rig cornâ€" taining Mrs. Clark was that he wishâ€" ed to ask her why she had not gone back with him as arranged.. The runâ€" nin# into the rig was an accident, he said, and he had promptly arranged to pay for any damage done to the rig. He had some witnesses to prove his side of the case, but the Magisâ€" trate thought they rather proved the contrary. +**I consider it was a cazse promised sent accused $5.00 was the Magistrate entleman named Do t. "that‘s~ nant ~() dismisse perty bail he had for his appearance ccords !) was charged with liqnor in an«unlawful place, a storchouse. The storehouse used as such but adjoined us residence, â€" however, _ and ie Magistrate, nor Inspector ber, bli He was provid« was for tlMegaily ke > Atkinson. ° ‘"‘Oh, No wife. Peter, who has the eing a pretty good fellow r, blamed it all on the e was willing to go on the List,"‘ so the Magistrate sentence, warning him to good wife and nice little 11, as they deserved. Peter nol e agun ~before exâ€"Constahbhle was His absence cost he had «©put ‘up earanee, and it 50 cash bail thai THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE Irst ‘Liinge she â€" said to jail 4 1180 ) ‘and ate‘s verdict. InmnC again by one . _ Although a Mrs. Clark in ie Magis I1 Peter charged looked ars, told good to he was he had l $200 liquor. mIix C( ftron Officert irks Case We not. him e aGd the This is the Moral of Decision Last Week at Osgoode Hall. In a judgment given last week at Osgoode Hall, Toronto, Mr. Justice Lennox dismissed the action brought by Mr. George Good, of South Porâ€" cupine, against the firm of Kiely, Smith Amos, members of the Standard Stock Exchange. Mr. Good claimed $11,641.25 said to have been received by the brokers for him, $700 PADTEGT YOURSHLE IFf ON MAMGIN cupine, against the firm of Kuiely, Smith Amos, members of the Standard Stock Exchange. Mr. Good claimed $11,641.25 said to have been received by the brokers for him, $700 on margins, and $375 wrongfully charged against him. The ¢transactâ€" ion complained of oceurred in October of last year when Kiely, Smith Amos sold_ 100 Industrial Aleohol shares at 119 at a fixed rate of comâ€" mission, which the judge held was in order. Aceording to Mr. Good‘s side of the ease he lost through the time chosen by the firm for elosing out the account. â€" Kiely, Smith Amos. on the other hand, elainmed that he on the other hand, claimed tThat ne did not protect his ‘‘*margins,""‘ and that while as a matter of courtesy they notifiecd him of this, or tried to do so, they were not even under this obligation, it being the responsihlity of everyone trading in margins to see themselves that they were protected. As a matter of courtesy, Kiely, Smith Amos, like most other brokers. irv to inform their clhients Smitli < w Amos, â€"like . most 0o brokers, try to inform their cli when margins need protecting, the judgment seems to emphasize his margins °**‘covered. â€" Wnen Smith Amos closed out the account, it was at a loss to Mr. Good. Later, the stock went down, and had Mr. Good still held the stock he could have closed out at a handsome profit. Mr. Justice Lennox in giving lhuis deâ€" Good still held the stock he could have closed out at a handsome profit. Mr. Justice Lennox in giving lus deâ€" cision held. further that there was no other agreement between the parties beyond the commission, and neither was there any verbal agreement to substantiate the claim. D.Y.B. Club Hold Pleasant and Inâ€" teresting Event. KEEN COMPETITUO!® 1 KKITTHRE CONTEST evenIng . was . present at the re ing: of the.â€"D.Y.B home of Mrs. J. Monday Aprl 3 prize Un knittin furnisl gil‘ls ‘:â€"â€"iNO. won by M Knitting J J emmit. won by ~1 "l\\ Peterson. After the presenting of the prizes by the Misses Dorothy and Mary Mocâ€" ],Juuhlm refreoshments wore served by Mrs. M« ‘Lauchlin, and the meeting +A mant next waeck :at the won â€" D) Mendin * T Mice P adjourned to meet n home of Mrs. Globhe Mine. W o shurts Word was received last w death in Hamilton a few viously of Mr. J. 8. ("*Ja son, discoverer of the Big YÂ¥antC edly one Poreupine popular tJ death will The fine was also informed wished to re( spoiled clothe bring swit in ntertainm rip of the n â€" Monda f reckless, drivin Atkinson, **and OS3 11 (1isg'()\’el‘(_‘l' o clhe B spring of w OP i A\ nNiIOs1l at the regular weekly meetâ€" the. D.Y.B.. Club held at ‘the f Mrs. J. P. MceLaughlin, on y April 30th, the evening‘s inment taking the form of a »â€" contest, Mrs. MeLaughlin ing very dainty. handâ€"made to the winners of the followâ€" [, Winding wool eontest. 2 + on and knitting seven rows minut{ S hart No. 3, Faney Work bag, Miss No. 4. wool and needlies, won by VCO O nutting. very keen ecompetition the o awarded the following . 1, Faney Clothes Hanget, iss ‘Paylor. No, 2, Floral Bag, won by Miss Marion Nm. 3. Raney Work (Bag. interesting and pleasant as enjoyed by everyone f the real pioneers ol Ine and was well known and roughout the North. His be much regretted here. driving,"" said Magistrate ‘and I fine you $25 and doays in North Bay jail.‘"‘ as paid. The Magistrate ed Mrs. Clark that if she recover damages for her hes. she would have to 111 W hen the e: l protecting, hbut to emphasize the ire under no ohâ€" .o it being every UuloO L« Tuesd ting seven rows in o 4 1 pt AV oo for 9 p1I ma d gather the parâ€" Mr. Good was did not keep W hen Kielyv, t iL tHC the â€"Hollinger w days pré 1( Dome 1 undoubt e that So far t nd | ©0§000000000000000000000000400000008000900000000800060466 ©000000000090000000000000000000800000000000060060060608 M“W“WN“O“OMOOOWW @ OOOOMWOMWOQWQOOW“MOMW WOOOMOWMQOOMNOO itl:c Chines | Timmins,â€" He owns or in four or ing parlors. «<> ©0098000¢000000000060608$008660000406 00000468 W“@WOONX 0000000000000MOOOOMOQOWWWOQMN00000MOQO t WQ“O“W“MOOOWOMW AY8 RSW W. WING 1§ THE CAFE KING The Boston, the Club and Mr. Fat‘s Are His to Help in Filling Â¥our Slats. action. His home wi Marie. While in Tun employed at the Hollu his time in the Cam very popular among him Tobacco Shop Next Imperial Bank : Timmins Chas. G. Cumming HmiOn t t AaiAa dn s e in Pn PA ADADLNI Ra ds i nds dn l in d Lsnls n n N Nesn t * o i l i hi PIAXO KRKOLLS % 5 3 cX a t B Th oi# inh s an te. td a uTo e U a‘n 1oa a ie A new stock of PLAYER PIANO ROLLS just received. â€" Prices range from 35¢ up. â€" Have your name placed on our mailing list and receive list of new selections every month. N Co. AT NORTH BAY â€" MAY 16th All from Timmins and district desiring to attend should unotify ‘F., F.OKLNG, President of the Timmins Liberal Association, before May 10th, so that reservations may be made BIG RALLY AND BANOUET Cordial invitations extend to all The Federal and Provincial Addresses by Hon. G. Clhas. Marcil, M P., and South Porcupine Nurseries many lric wlics to come and e i1vCo Hi with Mi Wing« ar (Given by n â€" Timmins he was Hollinzer and during Camp here he was mongz all who knew p)s in UNGe POFPCUp a controlling inte upâ€"toâ€"date faceâ€"f latest venture is ‘lhe Boston Cafe, Vegetable Plants Potted Flowers By the dozen or thousand dozen All ready for transplanting is here ‘*Dick now the Kin: rant business the â€" UJ T iinmins, sÂ¥ /. L oOong.© . t BH d Tong and the; arnmer and tons ;‘‘ business. W t or full owner the Club, ans oreupin( the North Bay Liberal Associa ion e deepiy reâ€" k*‘ Andrews d killed in at Sault St. Poreupin« interes A V t] Graham, Mr. N. W. Rowell, H« hers. Spv“"xl invitition extenced oy an equal shamre with the men e preceedings feed Phone 10, South Porcupine hy l6 in the Norih I and to attend. Nortkern Ontario Light Power Co Extending Operations. LIGHT ANJ POWER 60. BIVS CHARLTON PLANT The Northern Power Company over the power and from now part of the lar business cearried Ontario. The 1T}H Monday evening‘s late train arâ€" rived early Tuesday morning, as Irish Peter says. The delay was due to the late running of the National, which is certainly a government train, beâ€" cause it gives people such a beautiful chance to curse the Government upon oceasion, and at other times. eaders will be Present. Northern Ontario Light and Company have recently taken bhe power plant at Charlton, cim now on will operate it as f the large light und power s carried on by the Northern o. â€" The Charlton Power Comâ€" not only. supplied Light and for local concerns at Chariton iglehart, but also has been fuarâ€" + power recently for Kirkland nines.. All this business. it 18 n. to in many im i ~"to t + W 6 wer line now.: n intention hy