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TAE PORCOPINE AOVANCE y e T EDNESDAY, MARCH SHOULD SHOW COURTESY TN ENFORCEMENT OF LAW A large number of people were put trouble and inconvenience through the activities of the Dominion Police here last week in connection with the enforeement of the Military Service Act, but as the Dominion officers were usually courteous and reasonable, and »s the most of those detained felt that their owu earelessness or noeglect was to blame for their lack of the necessary protecting papers, the public in general took the matter, goodâ€"humâ€" «rediy.. One ease, however, hbas rousâ€" <4 much indignation. . The blame for this case does not rest, however, on ceither the Dominton or the local police ut on ‘the Chief of Police of a ftown several miles away. This Cluef was a visitor to Timmins on Thursday and he was apparently swelled out with is own terrific authority and importâ€" He stopped one man and brusâ€" demanded his military papers. "he man promptly produced his Briâ€" (ishâ€"passport, showing elearly that he was Britishâ€"born, of British parentage, ind toat he did not come within the draft in any way. _ Perbhaps, it was the very completeness of answer that the British passport made that annoyâ€" c4 theâ€"visiting Chief, who may,,lfavc disappointed that he could not {tako the gentleman down ito the ‘staâ€" <on. In any event he handed back the passport and grufily asked the man as a. parting question :â€"*‘*KXre you a Gerâ€" cmen#**~ To a Britisher such a quoest: m. is morevolfensive that ‘the vilest cther epithét, and the Britisher was uchâ€"annoyed" at ‘the unealledâ€"Cor crestion,s would be woll, indeed, f this visiting Chief of Police: would tliat no â€"uniferrmgives a maln A abuse good efttizens and that Publishad every Wednesday by Geo. Lake, Publisher «~ONmNTARIO Oflice 2 Canada â€" United States riINERS‘ UNIOWN SFRONGLY AGAINST BOLSHE® useéd for Bolsbhoviki meetings ° r the «renvml advance of certain perâ€" erted doctrines of the same kind. â€" 1 uis were perinitted, the Union wWit asured ‘that it would receive an, 111 LhorIty nducets t the loeal Miners Umion cCO Af dorsement the Bolsheyiki nonâ€" ase preached by Consovitch and Ins ad. The Union wasapproached with view to allowing the Union Hall to c used for Bolsbhoviki meetings © and r the general advance of certain perâ€" k24 Aaatrinac‘at in «<4m{p k.llld. If Esifogpts t the loeal ~â€"TELEPHONES : 26 Residence ubserintion Rates $ am 3. ‘-_â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€".â€"_"‘_’.â€"-â€"- mtc ce se INSPECTOR OF TAXATION: Fellowes, cor. Bank §t. and Laurier Ave., Ottawa, O1 the five special Forms provided before 31st March assist the public to understand just what is required onâ€"each ‘Form is given below. â€" Read carefully, then ge form that fits your case ~and fill them in. Answer all accurately. For making false statements, a penalty of $1! imprisonment, or both, is provided. Individuals.â€"Alt persons unmarried, and all widows or widowers wi whose income is $1590 a year or more, must fill in Form T1. All oth: $3000 or more, use the same Form. Whaers: any irncome is derived fre received from Carad‘an and Foreign securitics separarely. Full in pag*t mark on page 4. Partnerships, as such need rot fiile returns, but the in rerships must. Corporations and Joint Stock Companics, no matte? how created normal tax on income‘ exceeding $3090. Use Form T@â€"giving pa attach a financial statement. Under Deductions, show in detail amot and Canadian Red Gross or other approved War Funds. » Trustess, Executors, Administrators of Estates and Assigneros use of the distribution of income from all estates handled must be shown a distributed. _A separate Form must be filled in for each estate. Employers must use Form T4 to give names and amounts of salaries other reinuncration paid to all employees during 1917 where such ren aggregate to $1000 or over. â€" Corporation Lists of Shareholders.â€"On Form T3 corporations ut Tresiding in Canada during THE Dominion Income War TaX Act requires you to. aggrcgatc W iVVV VUIL K w‘ * Corporation Lists of Form T3 corporations shail give a statement Oof al bonuses, and dividends paid to Shareholders residing in Canada during 1917 stating to whom paid, and the amounts. Figures in every case are to Cover 1917 incomeâ€"ail Forms must be filed by 31st March, For neglect, a fine of $100 for each day of defaultt may be imposed. In the case of Forms Tl and T2, keep one copy of the filled in Form and file the other two with the Inspector of Taxation for your District. In the case of T3, T4 and TS, ksep one copy and file the other two, with the Commissioner of Taxation, Dept. of Finance, Ottawa. 0 Insmectors of Taxation and from tho Postâ€" Pfiufe must be 10 Inspector of $2.00 a year $3.00 a yoar Income Are now available Returns must be filed on or before 3 itlv made ifi( 27th., 1918 k/ LKA AX KA . "the We L 1, ind(?“‘]; lcoy would | o a man a ; ind that 1 V {1@ 1 i(- m L p the District Inspectors tte *h”;“edv“â€"mâ€"” all} leading centres. * » minion Income War Tax Act requires you to fill in une or more of e specialâ€" Forms provided before 31ist March, 1918. In order to the public to understand just what is required of them, information m is given below. Read carefully, then get three copies of the ts your case and fill them in. _ Aoswer all questions fully and For making false statements, a penalty of $10,000 or six months‘ ent, or both, is provided. q * es 40e ~ 2 0 T arsks l‘h;ldrm- ENVIRI o COHNiL crease # 500 ar 600 new members e Camp. The Union, howevet, posiâ€" and flatly Fefused to have anyâ€" thing to do with the "anarchistic and disloyal. doctrines _ suggested. _ Even the cloquence of Consoviteh made so ‘ittle impression on the Unioan membâ€" ors that he is said to have left a meetâ€" ng in the Miner: Hall in great disâ€" rust and anger and vowing vengeance. As a consequence of the Mimners®" firm tand for law and order an@â€"decency, hout 100 members tainted: with Bolâ€" hevikism withdrew their membership. e attitude of the Union, however, as remained unchanged. "**+Perhaps, ve are better off without such memtbâ€" ‘ts,** seems to he the general opinion. «At any rate this Union can never countenance the destructive and unâ€" patriotic attitude assumed such people, for we wish to retaimn our own selfâ€"respect and the good opinion of Thonest lawâ€"abiding men and women I‘nside and outside the ranks of organâ€" ized labor."‘ It is only fair to say that the praiso PS EN s C > on all leier: rdedâ€"by mar as remained unc3ang@g0d. ve are better off without : ‘ts,** seems to he the gene *At any rate this Union countenance the destructi patriotic attitude assumed PTE. JACK WHITTON HOME WiTH WOUNDS. Among the visitors ‘to Timmins this week was Pte. Jack Whitton, one of ! the oldâ€"timers of the North Land. He was a wellâ€"known mine work contractâ€" oar both at Cobalt and in the Poreupine e spent about ten months in the early days at the Trethewey and was ajso one of the oldâ€"timers at the Big Dome. In addition he did considerable prospecting in the Poreupine, _ and rounded off his pioneering accomplishâ€" ments by conducting a pool room at South Porcupine. He went overseas with the 87th Battalion and saw much strenuous _ service, being wounded several times. He came back to Torâ€" lanto Plast Tuesday evening, reaching Southâ€" End on Sunday. _ Hesis. now back. in the Poreupime awaiting _his formal discharge as medically undfit for further active service. ‘te, Whitton made is first trip to France in June, 1916. He was through the fieree battles a the ~ YÂ¥pres, _ the Snmime. Vimy Ridgo and othes points Ssomime, teni jured 11 «436C imnjury was n vent him re front, but on peilms ; UIt] LT CC :â€"WALC L Lk [ 8 EN00 ) l2 ols soing ‘fover the top."‘ Ptc. Whitton saw many from the Yorth Land overseas. He met among others ~ that he recalls,â€"*‘ Roaring Bob,*"now Major. Neil MceDonald ; Iack.. Mackay,. formerly Provincial Polit¢c; and Bill . Gowans, formerly Cantain «t theâ€"Big@ . He also ; d CKs â€" N1A Y «_ LGL Poli¢ec; and Bill . C Captain at the Big 10Us3iV was agan Py Nt( tE E.6 L 4 narried, and all widows or widowers without dependent children, or more, must fill in Form Ti. Allâ€" other persons whose income i13 Whaers any ircome is derived from dividends, list amounts oreign securities separarely. Fill in pages 1, 2 and 3 only. Do not . as such need rot file returns, but the ‘individuais forming the partâ€" 111 line 10106 thigh b ot serio tiurning _the nit wounded, this time more left shoulder and side when the troops were T ax BForms no matter how created or orga Use Form T2â€"giving particulars criens. chow in detail amounts pai 1j to duty th ‘of Ap and poift. wounded in Sep Somme, being in ‘shell fire. Th first trip to was through YÂ¥pres, _ the other; points 6. t 22 tr nts of salaries, bonugcs.'commissiona and "x_ C +0 at the 11y 1917 :3 0 salal' ’ £7%7 4 A M AM ENe CCC ere such remuneration amountcd in the to at met ~The Porcupines Advance in the trenches on several occasions and fFound it always a welcome and prized visitor by the boys overseas. RUSSIAN ORATOR NOW IN JAIL vitch spoke ous witnesses. When Consovitech eame to give eviâ€" dence in his own behalf, his lawyer had considerable trouble and had at last to suggest that he would drop the case unless a sensible and reasonable attitude was taken. . Consoviteh first refused to kiss the Bible. Then he baulked on other forms of oath and declaration.. In answer to questions as to his religious beliefs he said :â€" "My God rot in Heaven, but in my lieart. T got belief in no Hell, but here. T am in Hell now all right,‘‘ At first he would not hold up his hand to affirm, saying he would tell the truth with his tongue not his hand. At last the lawyer prevailed on him to take the form. Consoviteh said the meeting at the Finn Hall was in meimâ€" ory of the Russian Revolution, and the black badges were in honor,of those who had fallen. He claimed the yellow press was deceiving the people about the Russian Revolution ; the peo ple having goetten rid of the Czar were not going ufider the Kaiser. He alâ€" {Meged that in calling Kings ‘*hloodâ€" Asuckers"‘ and getting â€"behind â€" them q with guns, ete., he had not meant the British King particularly, In advoâ€" revolution, he would leave it lto the British people to decide. . He ;A said his remark to the Chief had been : l the British people see the betâ€" > |terness of Russia, let them do what is I{best.‘‘ He also explained more or â€" Mess clearly that by«revolution he had t\ meant the people taking the power inâ€" s L to their own hands, but he did not.adâ€" WHL F4\ i |vocate force. _ He was (in is eyiâ€" 1| denee} all for education and enligltâ€" In answer to Magistrate Atâ€" e t kinson he said he did not belong to the x |TMW.W. ‘‘Did you want the meeting understand that the King of Great t | Britain was in a conspiracy about this var?* the Magistrate asked. ‘Nell‘! o | replied Consovitch, ‘‘they are all reâ€" 1| lated and_not enemy to each other 1 re "He also told of reading a s |elipping saying that the British Royal )â€"|\ Family was, helping Go+rmany. aâ€"| ~Consoviteh‘s lawyer, in defense, is said that resumes of a speech taking eâ€"lan hour to deliver could not be too ie much relied upon. : Also he sucgested Dcpartmcn! of F+ nance. \lln-“ e think."‘" "â€"Ho a clipping saying Family was. he much u. that there wel sions eiven hy Consoviteli‘s lawyer, in defense,| :aid that resumes of a speech taking in hour to deliver could nof bhe. too mnuch relied upon. â€" Also he sucggzested that there were differences in, the verâ€" sions given by Chief Clark and Officer Allen. â€" Ho also dwelt on the fact that to sdvocate revolution was.not necesâ€" savrily geditious. _A revolution could be avmmphahed by ballot, for instance Consoviteh had not â€" advocated doâ€" tlronement of kings by arims, : but through the power of du(-mun' and union of penple As for the kings being put in the. trenches, it was a common opinion that _ all. manhood e Form T3. .« Full particulars as well as details of amounts 31st March (Continued from page 1) corrovorating organized, shall pay th3: ulars ofâ€" income. Also s paid to Patriotic TFund in English, also gave eviâ€" orating in part the previâ€" statement of all s to whom paid, THE POROUPINE ADVANCRE For 10 Days, starting Wednesday, March 20 00000000000“0““00%00“@00“’00%0000@OMOOG“OWO Cups and Saucers, regular $1I2, tor â€"8.25 Ladies‘ Wrist Watches, 20 year case, regular $22, for 13.50 Alarm Clocks, regular 2.50, for 1.75; regular $2, for 1.25 Crown Derby Blue Willow, regular 1.25, now at 95 cents each 17 jewel Walthams, regular $21, for $13 Crown Derby Sugars and Creams, regular $15, for 10,.50 per pair Crown Derby Cups and Saucers, regular 4.80, now 3.20 Ladies and Gentlemen‘s Diamond Rings, Ivo Goodsâ€"â€"â€"Trays, Mirrors, Ete.â€"â€"â€"Silverware and Cut Glass, Mantel Clocks, Solid Gold Jewelleryâ€"â€"Brooches, Necklets, Bar Pins, Links, Platinum Jewelâ€" lery : all at 20 per cent. less than actual! cost #Hary Service Act. The event was made a general roundâ€"up for the Miliâ€" tary Sorvice Act and for the foreignâ€" ers. The men coming off shift at the mines were rounded up and marched to the police station. Soon ‘the station and the Council chamber aeross the way were crowdod to overflowing. The affair was conducted with amilitary precision and thorouglness. The Bolâ€" sheviki wore surprised, and dazed by the unexpectedness and completeness of the inquisition. _â€" They could _ not figure out what it meant and have not fizured it yet. In addition three of those in the erowd of the 1i4th were arrested in the Court room just after Consoviteh . was committed for trial. They will come up for trial ‘this week, being out on bail in the meantime. Chief Clark also has in his notice beâ€" tween 40 and 530 others of the mob whom he intends to make face the ki imara far. in the (liS" the unexpectedness and comptietel of the inquisition. > They could figure out what it mesant and have hfl'mo‘l it yet. In addition thre those in the erowd of the 1i4th 1 arrested in the Court room just : Consoviteh was committed for t They will come up for trial ‘this w being out on bail in the meant Chfef Clark also has in his notic« tween 40 and 530 others of the whom he intends to make face ate for their part in the order tetween 500 and 600 men were takâ€"| en in charge by the Domimon l‘ulivv' and ‘the Constables working with them on Thursday. _The most of ‘them \\'ox'ol able to show their standing and soon | procured thaoir release. About thirty | or forty were later released on bail until they eould secure proofs. Five were‘ taken away under Military osâ€" cort on Friday morning, and more each day since. A German was put in the cells must report cach day to the police. A number of aliens are also to be tried for infracâ€" tions of their paroles. All other forâ€" cigners must have their passports or other papers put in shape at once,. A uumber of the Dominion Police have remained in town and have been making life lively chere for men of military age, roundâ€"ups of the poolâ€" rooms, theatres, ete., inpressing on all the nccessity for each man to carry his military papers or proofs ‘that he is outside the draft. NQTICE 10 During the exâ€" treme cold weaâ€" ther, consumers of town water are advised to allow their taps to keep running slightly to preâ€" vent freezing in the pipes. H. E. MONTGOMERY clerk By order , Ivory Lt lE