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MMOOMMWWW 4 Office, Goldfields Hotel, Timmins HUGH MULHERON, Agent TIMMINS TOWNSITE CO., Ltd. on the package is the mark of quality. »mmmnbmmc; LOTS FOR SALE Collections Made Theft, Blindpigging, Receiving Stolen Goods, Highâ€"grading,â€"Among Thursday‘s Grist. irom man suing to receive wageâ€" owed to him up or down to the blind nig eases and the common drunks. Pete Gerard presented a claim of $40 for wages due and as the defendent Col. Worthington, did not appear in defence, judgment with costs was enâ€" . N. Perron charged with hayâ€" ing stolen goods in his possession was remanded for a week, the **goods"" being a rifile he purchased, the said riflle now being alleged to be part of the valuable plunder taken from Mr. Flynn‘s Camp recently. Two men were fined $25 and costs each for being drunk in a public place and also senâ€" tenced to three months in jail for reâ€" fusing to disclose where they secured their liquor. Later, the mensaid they were given the liquor in a private house, and they were then released o paying the fines. Gutai and Mack: were charged with being drunk. They should have appeared a eouple of weeks ago, and so they lost their bar‘ money ($50.), and also were fined and costs each. Achie Houle, charged with the theft of a watch, claimed that he had ownâ€" ed the watch for two years, yet he did not know how to set the hands properâ€" Iy it seemed from his own first story. He had not reported for Military Serâ€" vice, and was given three months senâ€" tence. Later, he got tired of the jau and left here, and the police are anx» ous that he should come back to say eoodâ€"bve at least. Sam Saschuck, who secured $200 in exchange for two cheques said to ke worthless, claimed that he â€" thought they were. notes. HMe was remanded for a week to give him time to comâ€" municate with rich relatives or friends A case of illegally having liquor, preâ€" ferred against Saval Proux, was disâ€" _ Jacob Freed on a thet‘t charâ€" ge was remanded for a week on bail. A number of boys charged ‘by J. P. with ‘*stealing a shrub or underbrush" were also remanded for a week. _ Jennie Ross and â€" Mamie Russell were given a week‘s remand on charges of keeping and bheing inâ€" mates of a disorderly khouse. _ Sam trusha, on a charge of falsifying aeâ€" counts in ~Connection with his dealings with Mr. G. Capra, was remanded for {a week. John Malinka was fined $25 and costs for drunkenness. 1 TERE PORCUPINE ADVANOR bail on a charge of being drunk, as are also Messrs. Studda, Brudor and Quinn. D. Descharmaux will also face the charge of wilfully destroying proâ€" perty. Victoria Lapointe, the young lady remanded previously on the charge of stealing a watch and ring at the Fronâ€" tenac House, had made restitution and paid the costs incurred and was then illowed to go on suspended sentence after some good advice by the Magisâ€" trate. SGHUMAGCHER RED CROSS REPORT FOR MONTH Value of Goods Shipped During Jan. Was Over $500.00 At the regular business mseting of the Schumacher Redâ€" Cross Soctety held February 8th., there were 12 members present,. The Treagurer‘s reâ€" port showed expenditures for the monâ€" th of January to have ‘been $271.25, Money had ‘been received from the Porcupine Consolidated Patriotie Club and two membership fees, making a total of $404.00. . Cash on hand, $615,.88. e Eleven cases were shipped during the month containing the following :â€" 396 fowels, 48 suits of pyjamas, 25 comfort bags (filled), 120 pillow slips, 54 sheets, 28 pairs of socks, 5 trench caps, 2 knitted searfs, 24 housewives. Total value of shipment, 513.92. Work given in:â€"Mrs. J. Cockburn, 8 suits of pyjamas, 1 pair socks; Mrs. J. Thompson, 6 pillow slips. 2 washâ€" cloths, 72 towels, 5 sheets; ‘Mrs. Geo. Henderson, 18 towels; Mrs. G. Ray Hicks, 5 sheocts, 2 pair socks, 6 towels; Mrs. Geo. Murphy, 2 pairs socks, 2 suits pyjamas; Mrs. Chas. Archamâ€" bault, 2 trenclh caps; Mrs. Howard Millar, 24 towels; Mrs. J. R. Todd, 33 towels, 2 pairs socks; Mrs. Stuart ASmith IG6 wash cloths, 14. comfort towels, 2 pairs socks; Mrs. Stuart Smith 16 wash. cloths, 14 comfort bags: Mrs._H. Leng, 12 towels; Mrs. Geo. Elliott, 18 towels, 3 pair socks,; Mrs. Pilon, 12 pillow slips, 1 suit of pyjamas, 4 sheets; Mrs. J. V. Angrigâ€" non, 6 pillow slips, 2 suits of pyjamas, 8 housewives, 2 trench caps; Mrs. Tompkins, 98 towels, 18 pillow slups, 11 sheets: Mrs. MeEachern, 50 towels, 1i ‘sheets, 11 pillow cases, 1 suut of py jamas; Mrs. J. Ferguson, 48 towels, 12 phlmx ‘-lll'\, Sezheets; Mrs. _ AX. L Toyner,;"Tâ€"snuit pyjfamas, 6 pillow shps, 24 fowels; Mrs. R. J. Ennis, 2 pair of socks, 1 knitted searf; Mrs. We E. Rwhmdsn,x. 11 suits pyjamas, 2 pair ;.\.()(‘.L.‘-;: Mrs. I. Dunn, 24 towels; Mrs. Geo. (Bergeron, 12 towels. . Marguerite Hicks, Secretary. 8 housewives, 2 treoncth caps}, NT Tompkins, 98 dtowels, 18 pillow slip: 11 sheets; Mrs. MeEachern, 50 towel: 1i ‘sheets, 11 pillow cases, 1 suut c py jamas; Mrs. J. Ferguson, 48 towel 12 shects, 9 suits of pyjamas; Mrs. C Legatt, 42 towels, 12 pillow slips, suits pyjamas; Mrs. F. Pilkington, painsocls: MrS, W. Duncan, 16 towe If Firemen Win Toâ€"nrigat and If Emâ€" pires Win Next Game. KOPF FORB A TH M ROUNS 1A HOCRH night, and aif the ismpiré next game from the Crown a tie allroundâ€"a â€" very position. Many are hope such a condition, and then Both the Emp are playinz the snap that cheer as the Crowns BIG SALE AT N. RYAN‘S OLD sSTAND, PINE STREET. Bucovetsky Bros. are conducting a whirlwind slaughter sale of the Bankâ€" rupt stock of Neil Ryan, and good crowds are taking advantage of the unusual reductions and the big barâ€" gains. To the fine N. Ryan stock, Bucovetsky Bros. have added the wellâ€" bought stock of gent‘s furnishings carried by Sanders Petchersky, and the resultant big stock of gent‘s furâ€" nishings, clothing, boots and shoes, ete., is priced so low that it must apâ€" peal to the public. As the N. Ryan premises must be vacated by March 15th, Bucovetsky Bros. are making a special effort to make the stock move right out and the appeal of good goods with unusually low prices, reâ€" gardless of costs or ordinary selling prices, should emptly the premises, if the public desire genuine bargains. 1(0J l nence wxether without foundation. » Empires and the Firemen n# the gcame with a vim and ‘ cheers their supporters, and rowns are also ‘‘on the job"‘ mg, the games are certainly up. The game toâ€"night will e at 8 o‘clock sharp. e from the Crowns, it will be roundâ€"a â€" very interesting Many are hopeful of just mdition, and their hopes are retherâ€" without foundation. ..wn.â€" .â€"m_..fiâ€" (* .l_ ‘p y sfomo} GT °U p 7 sds mo ZC.w:mum% ‘sfomo} gp * J0 }INS T / 0g * sds mo[fIC ‘sigy !sdea ‘seure[Ad 3o *A ;o T e tsyaos ared ‘sapy j Jâ€" 64460 UNTH ng Jan. € i § ting of Sooe !t‘t\ > uv )' \ ll.. he n mnâ€"l a | | 1 t‘w 000000684005 % PHONE 25 > SOUTH PORCUPINE b090000000000000040000000000800000004840009$000000600068060606 > < Phone 78â€" Flione 25 B 08 @Q08Q@QGG #+4 t s A 96060 OCur Engineers have just finished for us a new large upâ€"toâ€"date Blue Print Map of the entire Porcupine District covering nearly 8 Townâ€" ships. Complete in every detail, mailed in tubes, to any address A.S. FULLER C0., Timmins and Seuth Porcupine J. T. EASTON CO, Funeral Directors and Embailmers All kinds second bhand Mining Machinery in firstâ€"class condition. Boilers, Hoists, Pumps, Drills, etc. Lumber, ho iiding Materials Coal and Coke, Mine and Miil Supplies ACENT FOQR Colonial Steei Companics Famous RED STAR DRILL STEEL Hoead Office Agents for Hayes Bros. Tombs tones. -..'-rm'fv..- Il' TWi * »3.00 1 16 S hk 4 YÂ¥ ard and W arechouse