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s datindintindindindin tintiniind The most beautiful watch in America o4#4%%¢0 06 OPPObl l b ruo 1 o# A A AlstAo t C C h . dn ts C 4 °C Ts . R Provineial Officer Ackroyd had | R | h'ecossor to LI. 'I. ROChe 3(1“‘!)1(! ‘.‘t t L (U"”UUH (' lr(l(n \arll’ f T. Â¥4%90% Marriage Licences Issued Wwommmmmmm of intoxicants before the court. 4 Jeweller and Optician OPPOSITE POsST OFFICE â€" .â€" TIMMINS . L. MeHALE Note that the second hand, as in every Gruen Verithin, is at the Botrom of the dial. When the second hand appears up towards the centre of the dial, it means that thinness has been obâ€" taincd by patching a small lady‘s size movement in man‘s size case. man s size case. We carry also the beautiful Gruen Watch for Ladies : a very accomtable wedding gift. show you. Magistrate Atkinson Emphasizes Firm Words About Telling the Truth With $500 and $300 Fines. REAVY FINES FOLLOW GONGOCTED FVIDENGE while watching the place had seen him making several trips into _ the other shack. Provincial Officer Ackâ€" royd who was in the search ecorroborâ€" ated ‘Constable Greer‘s story. _ Zavâ€" osky in his own belhalf denied selling the bottle to Penteseu. HMe said he used the liquor only for himself, and that he had none on hand at the time for which the charge was laid. He claimed that the liquor found on the premises belonged to .another man, and he told a story about Penteseu trying before to buy liquor from him and when refnused coming back and trying before to buy liquor from and when refused coming back and leaving a bottle under the bed. To Inspector Blackwell he admitted that he had been sentenced to three months in jail at South Poreupine for: breach of the Temperance Act. He had two or three other witnesses, but their evidence did not help his ease, an odor like that of fish arising at times. The Magistrate briefly pointâ€" ed out the evident discrepaneies in the evidence. To discourage the tenâ€" deney of some to ‘"‘fix up‘‘ stories on such occeasions with utter disreâ€" gard for the truth and everything else, but ‘‘getting off,"" the Magisâ€" trate said he was going to make the fine douhbly heavyâ€"#500 and costs or six months in North Bay jail. Another ease in the afternoon,â€"â€" that of Mike Grosky, another Ausâ€" trian,â€"gave rise to a similar proâ€" cedure. Grosky was charged _ with hbaving liquor in other than his priâ€" vate â€" residence. _ Provincial Officer and Constable Greer found the liquor in his trunk in a boarding house. â€" G@rosky‘s story was that the bottle was absolutely empty, and that he chad been earrying it round that way in his trunk for months â€" and months and months. He brought witâ€" nesses to prove that they knew this. One witness went so far as to say that he thought there was a little liquor in the bottle when he saw the police take it from the trunk, but ‘"‘not so mueh as now."‘ Another witâ€" ness, while elaiming that he knew the bottle was empty, told about the policeman trying it to see if it were liquor. ‘*Do you expect me fto beâ€" lieve that the police deliberately put liquor in the bottle to conviet you?"‘ asked the Magistrate. The Austrian repeated that there had been no 1iâ€" quor in his bottle. *"*‘I know those two officers,"" said the Magistrate, ‘"and I know, and everyone . else knows, they are utterly incapable of such a thing.‘‘* Solicitor Forbes, who appeared for the Austrian, made it clear that he did not wish to suggest anything like that. ‘‘"I know you would not suggest such an unbelievâ€" able thing,"‘ replied the Magistrate, ‘""but this is what the witnesses for the defence suggest. Of course, you have to go only on what your elient may tell you.‘‘ Magistrate Atkinson then imposed a fine of $300 and costs, or four months, on Grosky. â€" Grosky muttered something about appealing. and was promptly informed that he would need to keep a civil tongue in the court or he would have something worth appealinzg about. The Magisâ€" trate also pointed out that if alien enemies could do nothing better than attempt to slander honest men, it was time they were picked up and sent to the internment camp. The fine was later paid. THE PORCUPINS ADVANCE tÂ¥ Oscar Sandberg for having liquor in a public place was fined $200 and ecosts. He paid up. A week‘s remand was made in the case of the man aceused of taking a cheque from the Hollinger that did not belong to him. The ease arose out of the fact that some of the forâ€" eigners have been causing trouble and loss by giving the numbers and seâ€" euring the cheques of other men. Keon did not know who sold him the liquor so it cost $20, while J. 8. Neeâ€" lan counld tell and escaped with only a $10 fine. BIG DOMINION DAY it fls Splendid Program of Sports Lasting All Day. Dance in Evening. At Troquois Falls for Dominion Day, July 2nd this year, a splendid program of sports has been arranged, including hbaseball, tennis and other field sports, canoe races, swimming contests and other aquatice events, with many attractive special featâ€" ures. In the evening a dance will be held in the Town Hall under the ausâ€" pices of the Rted Cross Society. All refreshment booths will be run for the of the Red Cross. The train service is good and allows opâ€" portunity for all in the district to visit the flourishing Paper Town and see the unusual progress and developâ€" ment made. W. C. Sharp is the conâ€" venor of the management committee. Larger Consumption of Fish Would Conserve Meats and Grains WIN THE WA BV FATING HBH patriotiecâ€"eat fish,""‘ says the bookâ€" let. ®‘*‘Ontario‘s citizens can help to win the war by eating fish, and parâ€" ticularly the cheaper, though searcely poorer, kinds of fish,. Our kinsmen overseas need every pound of food we can send them, and the purest patriotism would suggest that . we should cat the food that we cannot possibly export in preference to that which ean be exported â€" and _ upon which our Allies rely. Eat fish, beâ€" cause it is a wholesome, palatable food. Eat fish and reduce the cost of living. Eat fish as a patriotie duty.‘"‘ Again The Advance advises every interested housewife to send for that helpful little booklet of recipes and suggestions issued hy the Resources Committes. staff, while doing some work on Tuesday met with accident that will give hm The necessity for conserving the meats and grains owing to the urgent requirements overseas is emphasized by the Resources Committee. . **Be patriotiecâ€"eat fish,""‘ says the bookâ€" let. ‘‘Ontario‘s citizens can help to beam was bei driver prineip in Tlig another cut and jamned aAt [Ine middi¢ jJoilil and the injury will necessitate M Caron being off work for several weeks. wipin 1€ Mr. M. Caron, of Mt d holiday for some fime. A i was being used on the pileâ€" er prineiple to drive down a pipe he ground, and after connecting her section of pipe Mr. Caron was ng off the top threading when beam was released and dsropped is hand. One finger was badly and jambed at the middle joint, Mr. A. Brazeau‘s some â€" plumbing t with a painful rive him an enâ€" kinsmen of food purest rat +â€"we So states Management at Annual Meeting of Dome Mines. LABOR THE CNE BIG PROBLEM AT DOME cd an estimail 000,000 in the over $2,000,00 the year. The approximately ent shortzg@e | about CA2USE caused by larger inclusions of waste rock in the blocks of ground, which were estimated at the time of the preâ€" vious annutal statement. â€" This apparâ€" ent shortage of 12%% per cent. would probably not have been so noticeahle if the normal amount of development work could have been done in new territory during the year. It should be borne in mind that there is always a certain amount of readjustment beâ€" ing made in ore reserve _ estimates from month to month as stoping, and additional development is done in the additional development is done in the blocks contifined in the ore reser‘ve and in new territory."" Another question from the shareâ€" holders was in respect to the supply of labor, and Mr. Kaeding said :â€" situation with regard to labor is bad, as there are not sufficient men, and the quality of the mine workmen is not nearly as good as in former times. There was not much hope of any improvement until after the war.‘‘ With respect to the property itself Mr. Kaeding said:â€"**The conditions at the mine are favorable, with the single exception of the searcity of labâ€" or. If we had a sufficient amount of efficient mine labor we could start on a normal basis inside of thirty days, but my own view is that while the war lasts there is not much chanee of seâ€" curing this neceessary labor." the shareholders also received a letâ€" ter from the President, J. R. De Lamâ€" ar, which was slightly more optimisâ€" tic than the remarks of the General Manager. Mr. De Lamar said in t:!=â€"â€" ‘‘With the limited number of men now at our disposal, we are driving out night and day on the seventh level for the point where drill hole No. 97 encountered 61 feet of $16.061 ore. â€" Beyond that, drilling in the same direction, 14 feet of ore good quality was bored, but these cores by some mistake were lost in the Asâ€" say Office. However, our General Manâ€" ager, Mr. Kaeding, thinks we are perâ€" feetly safe to call this $10 ore. ‘The next 47 feet drilled in the same diâ€" eraging Tnese Ileng@lns And assday PCâ€" turns, we get 119%% feet of $17.75 ore. This is the widest ore body with the best average values we have struck in the mine and at our lowest level. [ feel justified in ealling this the width of the ore body, because the hole was driven horizontally and diâ€" recetly across the stratification of the formation. â€" Ourâ€" development â€" drifit should reach there by the end of this month, and in thirty days thereafter cut across the whole of this ore body, which will then enable us to start two or three stopes and send hbetter feceily safe fo °C next 47 feet d rection assaved MOQOOOMMMMOWWNWW * IT PAYS TO PAINT WITH MINERVA PAINT i Ts *J Â¥ NWM“: We sell Minerva Paints for all purposes. All ready to apply. Easy to use. Wear like iron. Looks good. All shades and tints and kinds. Come in and let us tell you all about Minerva Paints. Minerva Paints add to the value and th@ life of buildâ€" ings. A. BRAZEAUVU â€" TIMMINS Phone 51. See our bg ful articles THE L. STADELMAN COMPAHKY Near the Station, Timmins Souvenir China pé id ore reserve, of wihne was extracted durin preseat estimate show $12,000,800,, the appar ecings £2,000,000, l $22.38 per leneths and nt. oniy and | was inclusions of waste s of ground., which PLUMBER AND STEAMFITTER. 10 Third Avenue. Kaedin ore.~ ‘The same diâ€" t()“. ;\\'- assav grades of ore to the mill. ‘‘Comparisons of eosts:â€"In 1913 the most per ton was $5.34; in 1914, $4.24; 1915, $2.96; 1916, 2.55;, 1917, $2.70. Nince the low mark of 1916 increased cost of labor and supplies have put our eosts up 25e per ton, when with normalâ€" conditions we could have expected a considerable reduction on account of our larger milling eapacity then available. ‘"Notwithstanding the unsatisfacâ€" tory state of labor conditions _ and searcity thereof, I do not feel in the least discouraged, so long as our ore bodies continue to improve amd inâ€" crease in size with depth. _ Shareâ€" holders have reason for confidence in the future of these mines. Any temâ€" porary trowubles will rectify themselâ€" ves when times become normal agâ€" aili The shareholders reâ€"elected the old board and added to their number Mr. J. 8. Bache, senior partner of J. 8. Bache Company, one of the largest houses on the New York Stock Exâ€" change. The members of the D. Y. B. Club held their meeting at the home . of Mrs. Evans on Monday, June 18th, with a large attendance. During the business meeting the Secretary read the following report of the sixth conâ€" siegnment of field comforts sent overâ€" seas on the 15th inst. Miss N. Hopkins, 2 pr. socks; Miss F. Boivin, 1 pr. socks; Miss L. Pedâ€" erson, 3 pr. socks; Miss L. Maltais, 1 pr. socks; Miss M. Blackwell, 1 pr. socks; Miss D. Peltier, 2 pr. socks; Miss J. Burks, 3 pr. socks; Miss M. Jemmitt, 4 pr. socks; Miss D. Jemâ€" mitt, 5 pr. socks: Miss D. Mackin, y ary, a SsSmrls]} MISS M,. L shirt; Mrs. Nagle, 1 pr. socks; Mrs. Faithful, 1 pr. socks; Mrs. E. Lee, 3 pr. socks; Mrs. Cousins, 1 pr. socks; Mrs. P. Chapman, 2 pr. socks; Mrs. deils., 1 pr. socks; Mrs. J. P. Meceâ€" Mrs. P. Chapman, 2 pr. socks; Mrs. 1 pr. socks; Mrs. J‘.â€"P.:*Meâ€" Laughlin, 4 pr. socks; Mrs. H. Mulâ€" heron, 4 pr. socks; Mrs, M. A. Ellis, 15 pr. socks; Mrs. W. Armitage, 11 pr. ‘socks. Total, 121 pr. socks, ‘ 17 shirts. Donations to box:â€"Mrs. Vary, 4 handkerchiefs; Mrs. Blackman, 12 handkerchiefs; Mrs. Salmon, 5 plugs tobaceo. purposes. All ready to apply. Looks good. All shades and let us tell you all about Minerva At the close of a very pleasant social evening, the meeting adjourned to meet next Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Chas. Cummings. Work taken in:â€"6 pr. socks, 5 shirts. Work given out:â€"Wool for 8 pr. socks, 3 shirts. The local forward to : July ~2nd;= al home a hbun Firemen‘s D Â¥Y. B. Club Forward Sixzth Conâ€" signment of Field Comforts on 15th Inst. Silver Street, Cotalt ; expecting bunch of prizes ayv tiherd ITrC hi migade day in o pr. soOcKs, L 13 pr. socks, D pr. Socks ; . _socks; Miss ; Miss Meâ€" C. Ratehford, is looking Cobalt on to â€"hbring from â€" the