Ontario Community Newspapers

Porcupine Advance, 18 Jul 1917, 1, p. 5

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

losed Their Doors . The doors will swing open and the great sale will begin. that these enormous cuts will clese the steck out with a ru One lot beautiful Dress shirts $1.50 value, will go at ....... One lot Men‘s Suspenders, toâ€" day worth 50c, will go at .... One lot Men‘s ties, values to 50c, will go adb .. uk. e .e es ++ Thursday Oc tA o a uw h/ _ o ib "es oth C MWM PC â€" + â€" hour uptil every article in the store of Murtagh _ $5.00 Stetsonllats will=a9 QQ | Ryan is on the way to the homes of thousands of | Sthe. to 260. zo ar /.. ... 1.39 â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"hapy buyers, happy in the thought that $10.00 saved is $10.00 earned. This will be the greatest sale of Clothing, Furnishings, and Shoes for men 4 this country has ever known,. â€" Now is the time to get shoes for little money. Nothing held back : all must go Wfifi%fi%fifififififigfi%gfi%fifi%fi%EfigfigfiEfi%fifi%gfigfigfigfigfi%fifigfigfigfi%fififiEfi%fi%figfififigfigfigfifigfi Hundreds of Articles will go at Prices a Little Short of Nothing One lot Men‘s Underwear, values to T5e, go at ...... One lot Men‘s heavy work shirts, values to 1.25, go at. One lot Men‘s Wool Underâ€" wear, 1.50 value, will go at. One lot Men‘s fine> dress straw Hats, 1.50 value, go at One lot Men‘s fine chip straw Hats, 250 value, go at NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. The store is now closed and will remain closed until Thursday mornâ€" ing, at 10.30 o‘clock. No goods sold and no one allowed in the store until that hour and date. T hese prices tell the story of one man‘s loss being another man‘s gain, so hop on the first train, street car, horse, mule, automobile, or anything to get you here early Thursday morning. It will pay you to lay everything aside and travel 100 miles to attend this mammoth sale, Tell your neighbors : they will thank you for it. Opening days Thursday, Friday, Saturday, and Monday, July 19. 20, 21, and 23, and continues 15 days at the store of On#e lot Men‘s Shoes, will go At -89 $1.00 here will do the work of $4.00 elsewhere and Three Pairs of Shoes will go at the Price of One *""*.069 . .69 . .98 S .69 .98 big $10,000 stock of High=â€"Grade Shoes and Men‘s Furnishings, in the hands of G. W. Groves Co. of Toronto, to be sold out in 15 days at any old price. Our orders are to close everything out. Get the opening day and date firmly fixed in your mind Murtagh Ryan‘s (47 Pine St., Timmins) You all know Murtagh and Ryan and you know the class of high grade merchandise they carry. Their xepuâ€" tation for handling honest goods is known far and near. One lot Men‘s Pants, will go NB: .cc a n uh mb n m sc n k s One lot Men‘s Pants, values to 2.50, go at ............ One lot Men‘s Pants, values to â€"3.50,. g0 @t ...s....x..... One â€" lot _ allâ€"wool _ Jersey Sweaters, 2.50 value, go at. One lot Pyjamas, 1.50 value ‘rO A€ ... ... s k ies .k se 6 k6 s Read these Paralyzing Prices and Come ALE : ASH eat sale will begin. Be on hand early, for you can plainly see steck out with a rush. And it will be a rush from the opening BY ORDER OF 1.29 1.79 1.59 .19 1 lot Men‘s Gauntlet Leathâ€" er Gloves, values up to $1.00 to: At -48 One lot Tweed Hats, values 150; §0 ABf «s One lot Men‘s Rain Coats values to 12.00, go at ..... One lot Men‘s Umbrellas, values to 2.00, go at ....... Men, women and girls apply to Mr. Groves. 10 SALESPEOPLE WANTED AT ONCE. als, Va@nunes 69 8 e * e o ¢ o o o o S 1 4 t ht in N s 911 9 6 es N ENOC 31 LaS, One lot Men‘s overalls and smocks, toâ€"day worth 1.25, go at One lot of Men‘s Pants, will go UÂ¥A x n utss s ’ t%% 098 One big lot Men‘s fine Hose, values to 50c, to go at....... One lot Men‘s Dress Shoes, scoutmaster, toâ€"day worth $7.00 will go at ........... One big lot Arrow Collars, 20c value will go at each BEAR IN MINDâ€"In this limited space we can mention but few of the tremendous bargains, but this will give you an idea of the great values that await your coming. You must and will be here. One lot Men‘s Caps, values to 50¢, will go at ......... S, VAiles 19 0 e o 0# o o * o ' # 4 SEVEN ALIENS FINED OR NOT REPORTIRE Vasal Guta Given Six Months for Stealing Gin. Seven alien enemies were before the Magistrate on Thursday charged by Acting Chief Sally with not reâ€" porting to the police as required by the undertakings they had given. Four of them were fined $5 and costs; one was taxed $10 and costs; and the two others were charged $20 and costs. The eosts in each case incluâ€" ded fees for an interpreter. _ The alien enemies thus paid sums varyâ€" ing from $10 to $25 each for their negligence in not reporting. One of the most disgusting of the cases was that of an employee of the T. N. 0. Railway. Although he is an Austrian, ‘"‘the People‘s Railway‘‘ has been giving him employment, and dm'mn' the past two years he has nev er'reported to the police. To ‘make the matter worse, one of the foremen on the railway came to court to plead this alien enemy‘s cause. This foreman pointed out that the Austrian had been giving regularly to the Red Cross and Patriotic Fund, but he did not mention that he could }lim'dl.\' get out of such giving under the cireumstances. There was no real exeuse suggested why this particular alien enemy had registered and reported as required by law, but the foreman seemed to think that some special latitude should be expected because he was an employee of the jovernment Road. The general pubâ€" lic, however, will wonder how â€" patâ€" riotic discrimination ean be expected from private corporations when the ‘‘People‘s Railway‘‘ employsâ€" alien enemies who do not report. Also, it migcht be interesting ro learn if the Railway‘‘ will pay for the time spent by the foreman in pleadâ€" ing the cause of the alien enemy in court. Maybe they do it that way in Germany or Austria. Thursday was an unlucky day for Vassal Guta. First, he was fined $10 and costs for being drunk. He promptly paid up and wanted to leave at once. But there was a more seriâ€" ous charge against him. He was acâ€" cused of breaking into Mike Mihailâ€" uik‘s house and taking away some money and some gin and other things. Mihailuik and his partner gave eviâ€" dence, but it was the Sherlock Holmes deductions of Provincial Officer Ackâ€" royd that elinched the ease against Guta. The Oflicer bhad investigated, found purses, toothâ€"brushes, ete., in Guta‘s possession, and also tracked the tracks around the house. Guta‘s boots fitted the track marks, and in addition Guta had lost the heel of one shoe and the Officer found tlhis in a place where Guta had no right to be. Guta was sentenced to six months in the Ontario Reformatory. | _A gentleman who was recently in Cobalt and had occasion to travel on the street ear line, the Nipissing Cenâ€" tral, complains that the conductors lack in the courtesy and consideration that should be shown io women and children. This gentleman says that women and children were allowed to struggle on and off the cars as best they â€" might, â€" while the / conductor would stand nearby with a glum face, and let them struggle. One woman with a small child in a folding carâ€" ‘riage bhad an unusually difficult time in getting on the car, but the only effect on the conductor, who lazily watched the efforts of the delicate woman, was apparently an increase of his ""tired feelivg.‘‘ The visitor also objected to other evidences of lack of courtesy and consideration, such as the treatment of the old and infirm, the carelessness in stopping for passengers to get on or off, ete. As this one man‘s complaints are echoed by others, it might be â€"well for the employees of the Nipissing Cenâ€" tral to change their methods and manners, or the reputation of the road will suffer in the publice estsem. That is not the end of the story, however. _ While not denyiny the theft story as stiffly aow as he did in court, Guta alleges that he bought liquor from Milhailuik, and â€" leaves the impression that it was to seceure some of the liquor that he paid for that he entered Mihailiuk‘s house. As 2 consequence, Provincial Officer Ackro, i is holding Guta here as a Crown witness and will have Mihailâ€" uik before the court on a charge of selling liquor. GOURTESY NEEDED ON NIPISSING GENTREL Conductors Do Not Show Right Atâ€" titude to Wowen and Children. A number of other cases were adâ€" journed until the court this week.

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