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.\{04 * Office, Goldfieclds Hotel, Timmins HUGH MULHERON, Agent % i TIMMINS TOWNSITE CO., sz .. * $6800008008080000000080808404888008066 $46004000000000600446004 0 #$0§000699000000098000000000009009$000000000000000606606 A. W. WILLIAMS, President. Our New Term Begins on January 2nd tC Nine Hundred a Year and up. More positions are and will be open. The conditiâ€" ons existing at the present time demand that your earning power be increased, atd@ that you be prepared to step into a position of responsibility., â€" 4 Now is your opportunity to prepare yourself for a better position. By delaying the start you delay the time when you will haveâ€"a good job. We have recently been asked to fill positions paying between them and bife on if! Your deftermination will be Justf as sirongâ€" stronger in fact, for you gSain piuck, perseverance. renewsed vigour, from this greaft prichâ€"meâ€"yp. Do as the soldiers in the frenches are doing â€"chew WRIGLEYS fo get a fresh grip on yveurself. it heips feeth, breath, appetife and digestion while if soofthes your throc? and stcadies your nerves. it comforts and sustfains. Further information will be promptly supplied on request. Phone 3. HAILEYBURY BUSINESS COLLECE Haileybury, Ont. RKeep YOUR boy supplied with LOTS FOR SALE Collections Madgeo D. C. ROSS, Principal. Demarkis, the fellow who was clhuet witness against the l’qleh young woman committed to the Reformatory the previous week, was‘ IMmself before the court on Thursday, charged with| living on theâ€"avails of prostitution. I He was given a remand antil tius w eel\ The young fellow. Dmnals marwed with the seduction of a young girl, was willing to marry tho youngster, Her father was also agreeable to thla. and of} appeared to suggest the plan as the best way out of a nasty altair. The Magistrate did not seem to be too sure of this plan, but he reâ€" uranded the case against Dumais for a week. In the meantime the latter bas married the girl. A charge of vivinz liqnuor to a minor still faces Dumais, however. The Course of Bear Creeck Was Changed for a Time. At the police court on Thursday last Magistrate Atkinson had a varied and interesting program. One ‘‘Nutty" lid not appear, but another one did ‘‘Nutty.‘‘* The first ‘‘Nutty"‘ 1« valled to answer the charge of beâ€" ts but he failed to appear, ul i remand for a week was made. s will be ‘‘Nutty,""‘ indeed, if he does not show up this week. _ When arrested for being very drunk he said his name was ‘*Nutty."~ Constable Greer replied that it was a good name for a man acting the way he did. He pounded on the cell door fiercely deâ€" mandin# to be let out, but in the morn ing when bail was offered for him and he seemed to be sobered up he posiâ€" tively refused to get out when offered POLIGE COURT SEES VARIOUS GRARGES On Osear isan costs for, b place. Dick costs for the Lorenzo A were picked reporting fFo costs for the same offense Lorenzo Martel and A vere picked nup by the p« reporting fFor service. was allowed to go on the nine montss in jJail. According.to the evidence -*'»peal'od tha‘t he had been taking gqutantities of gold ore from the mine last summer, carrying the preciâ€" ous out concealed in his cap. Investigation of the story told by anâ€" other Italian, Richard Mazzeuto, conâ€" vinced the police that he was only attempting to help out Porrebon, and soâ€"a similar charge against Mazzeuto was withdrawn | Two others charged wit‘h ‘‘higitâ€" eradin nine mon evidenceo week Cinef Clark had a charge against Edo. Porrsebon for allegally having 11â€" quor. ‘The accused, according â€"to the evidence, seemed to have two places to keep his liquor, while he appeared to live in three different places. He was found guilty and finedâ€"$200 and costs. Then a charge of uletz.lllv hayâ€" ing gold in his possession was forward by Mr. A. R. Globe of the Hollinger .Porrebon was found gulty on this count also and sentenged to nine in jail,. Accordingto the tively refused to get out when offered him freédom. Later, he begged again to be allowed out and promised to come back all right on Thursday, but apparently changed his mind again. «14 is your occupation, ‘‘*was. another question. ‘‘I‘m a seeker after truth,"" was the reply. The Magistrate lookâ€" ed at him as much as to say, ** Woell, there‘s something radically wrong, or you wouldn‘t be seeking truth up in this country!‘‘ When he was asked if he were married, the man said he did not know, and further he was not sure if he had any children or not, as he did not apparently keep track of little things like that. His speeialties seemed to be food control, hirth conâ€" magazln food cor milk. 3 1j * Jim Crowey"‘ or Bear Creek,"" was again before the Magistrate following a remand from last week when he was charged with making a nuisance of himselt at «the Hollinger Office and Lodge. In the meantime he had been examined by Drs. Otton and MeInnis. Dr. Otton thought he was ‘*non comâ€" pos mentis,"‘ or words to that effect. Dr. Mocelnnis scemed to think that ‘*Jim""‘ was slightly ‘‘bugs.‘‘ Mag‘sâ€" trate Atkinson talked to the oracle himself. Questions as to lhuis rea‘ name brought a deep, penetrating siâ€" lence from Bear Creek, Queries as to where he came from woere equally Erurtless; _‘ Thepr,; who.> was. ~your father?‘‘ queried the â€" Magistrate. ‘*God,"*"" â€"answered the aceused, ‘‘we are all elnldren of God.‘" **~ What is your occupation, ‘‘*was. another question. ‘‘I‘m a seeker after truth,"" i and goats milk,. Chief C spector Rowell visited i ir the river and found it narkable for its cleanlimes * hut it cortainly, was distu zines andâ€" elipping,â€"celuefly control, birth control and goat‘ Macistrate Atkinson commit ie man to ‘the eare of an institu * I t« -‘. + -,. » % ie y t for those whose :minds are ou morning tt mile St. Pi« s freedom, w is to prove that he charged witu *‘ were remandedâ€" untiu ndberg was fined being drunk in : k Walsh was fined WOUu ) by the police service. The go on the und ild 2o down to was fined $50 )11 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE s â€"birth not \vt when offered begged again promised to s, charged ming girl, le to this, gzest the J l * .. y chax (brother roug"t | Traser, ] of .the Smily N guilty | the Misse ced t0| a _tn thaod c 0 puhy Piroerre r not cortiâ€" tlii t SLYAn. on allows a otherwisc Over in there is op on men was. much increased. Un acâ€" count of the searity of leather at first; the tump lines overseas were ormgmally made of eanvas. _ When leather was obtainable later.Jeather tump lines became the orde? of ‘the day, and proved a materiat help to the soldiers when they had to transâ€" port goods used for man, horee and war. Capit. AYr ted with the tump devicee th Original Music Under the Direction of Famous Concert Master. Farewell Canadian tour, direct from the Massey Hall, Toronto, with the original music under the direction of the famous concertâ€"master, Jules Braâ€" zil. nere The famous dramatic offering, *‘*The Birth of a Nation * will be shown here for the second sime next week. tump lin« line is 5 So many were turned away during the last engagement of ‘*The Birth of a Nation"" and so many requests have been made for its return, it has been booked to be shown at the New Emâ€" pire Theatre, Timmins, for two days only, Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. 13 and 1l4th. Special matinee on Thursday at 3 p.m. ‘‘The Birth of a Nation‘‘ is the most tremendous and vital picture yet produced. _ The reconstruction of a nation «after the abolition of slavery, is graphically shown, and one sees all of the great events that led up to the reunion of a nation. A splendid musical seore, combinâ€" ing folk tunes, patriotic airs, dance melodies and excerpts from the comâ€" positions of the great masters, all so arranged as to fit happily into the enâ€" acted scenes. ng. A nmneavy paes. â€" lt is tIme i4181 some of the oldâ€"timers did not favor these devices, that it put‘@ strain on the neck and head that was not=desirable: It was admitted by many, bowever, that a much heavietr load could be carried by the use of a tumn line than without. The tump ad 2 "BIRTR OFf A NATION" NERL AGAIN NEXT WEFK Nopth T Mr. EFraser, who is v:mneéifpvflh the M. J. Roche business in Cochrane, left Friday evening with his bride for ther new home in Cochrane, where they will be followed by the. best wishes of all who know them. â€" > TrUMP LINES INTROOUCEN: BY united in‘ marrigige.. Rev. Geo. St of Cochrane, oficiated atâ€" the _ mony, assisted by the )m stor of By Church, Rev,; J. XMBMacdoanald. ‘The| WEDDING AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ON PRIDAY LAST. itothe master work it has every where been acknowledged. * During all of the many return enâ€" sagements the attendance has besn, ifoanything, largor than the first time. Many thousands have seen this great spectacle from two to ten times and sach time with immereasing enjoyment. Scats now on sale at Meyer‘s Drug Stere. _ Half a amillion dollars was spent in staging ‘this mammoth production and cight months elapsed. before the picâ€" ture was completed. _ In order that the big battle scenes and other spectaâ€" cular: incidents of the photodrama might be adequately represented 18,â€" 000 people were utilized together with 3,000 horses. It is, however, the enâ€" zrossing story of the play that makes it the masteor work it has everywhere (hbri »rk ind APYV aditlOns. UE course, in (suC ie oldâ€"time North Land me rticularly adapt and > very â€" helpful innovation rchibald, of Sudbury, is ered i being the first to introdud trap hibald, of being the line in I1 but preity wedding took he â€" Byrnes â€" Presbyterian Friday mornins last, Feb. o‘clock, when â€"Miss Kathâ€" lark, dauguter of Mr. and CGlack,â€"of Fimmins, and Mr. ~â€"Fraser,; of €ochrane, were lore carriagd( Nn ssible )T‘ C DA the many re attendance h er than the f have seen t! n# ead HHH mers did not fas ming~ that it pui and head that w was admitted 3 J mnoul.. nc up from the . It relievs nd shoulder Ca} ny return enâ€" nee has besn, the first time. een this great ten times and 122 Cl weatliiu tinid ‘ati pla 2A C 3: m Creiki~â€" introduce Vith this y <ofâ€" the o. Steoole, in the cereâ€" ‘NQS nd an 1 D) v t ““0““: SUBSCRIBE NOW ©@009%0000000808 060660068066 ppG00§00000000000000440¢4¢4048 N Real Estate Telephone 49 Complete New Fall Stock of Gents‘ Furnishings Boots, Shoes, Etc. SAMUEL BUCOVETSKY on "His Mauister‘s V oice" Record 216020 "Sussex by the Sea‘" BerlinerGramâ€"oâ€"phioneUo. "1 ake Me Back to Dear Old Blighty" All goods of the best makes and bought right, so there are big values here for you in these lines. Come in and see our specials Ask to hear them at any "His Maste Voice" dealer JAS. R. TODD Schumacher, COnt Â¥i Lenoir Street L. STADL.LMA-‘ CO. W. D. PBARCL Van and Schenck When We Wind Up the Watch on _ the Rhine _ _â€"_ Henry Burr Wandered Down the Mountain Side Alma Gluck 74503 Long Bay If You Were the Ouly Girl in the orld Hen Hunzarian Dance No. 35 Byron C. Harlan with Peerless Quartet 1 Don‘t Want to Get Well "Look for the trade mark dog on it." Wirite for free copy of our 550â€"page Musical Encyclopedia listing over 9000 Victor Records. Timmins. COat Recorded in Montreal by 90 cents for 10â€"inch, doubleâ€"sided Alan Turner T wo Charming Red Seal Records Pine Street, Timmins (90 cents for the two) Philadelphia Orchestra (Baritone) M. J. 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