00m Mowoomouwmmyeoooomoowwowowomew“ zoooow¢e~¢¢w¢w¢¢oeowmo¢s§w owgeoeeot ,- -A.__-_.A_AA _. AMLLLM'.I OWONOWOMM‘Q 00 9G 9¢0¢M~9~G$O¢ 9‘9 9'3“ 3 09966‘ $.v.u..u.......u:u3utn3.s.?v +$¢é+$$.%***a§w%$ï¬oé $3... 00609609 9999969 WMOOWNOMQOWOâ€â€â€MNO MO O. OM00†OW“WWOOWâ€â€â€â€œW“W Funeral Directar and Embalmer Phone 52 TIMMINS Crow: terns. for either vs}: present, need handlc3 a. ful ity 1881 Full ; Watchc We 311V61 arbment of Jewelry, Clocks, Etc. .lverwarc and Flatware, 3:15 Whole sets or to £111 in you: reds, this is the store tha‘. full assortment of Commun‘ vare, Rogers’ 1847, Rogers standard hollow Silverware ortment of Chinaware in by and Limoges of all pat- Jeweler and Optic Next the Post Of? Pk C O“ 4 Agent for Hayes Bros. Tombstones 141 $40¢®® M60066} «3' 6 $499968" mm.ns nan line when (‘hiet' \\ilson uttered to withdraw the charge and lay another charge under the criminal code see- tinns against interference with police otticers. Still more enthusiasm was taken away when Magistrate Atkin- son recommended the internment of accused. “\\'e are not going to per- mit alien enemies to stay at large and cause trouble and defy the law," the Magistrate said. "I think the best thing for the police to do now is to pick up this fellow and have him sent to the internment camp.†0th- eer lurke, in his evidence in the ease, I‘old of being suspicious of the Gra- lioski place in the matter of liquor. OBSTRUCTING POLICE COSTS JOHN OVER At the police court c Magistrate Atkinson ï¬ne boski $100 and costs,â€"t penalty under the Ontaric Act.-â€"for obstructing th: searvh of the house of ‘ .arge being Temperance of his out Sum I‘IHSC te¢ Because Canada to the plow and wall â€"â€"-our country is in the v.2 r on the side of liberty and justice and will stay in it till complete victory is won and the unspeakable Hun is smashed and beaten to the ground; --a nation at war must make tre- mendous expenditures in cash to keep up her armies'and supply them with munitions, food and clothing; â€"-â€"Canacla must finance many mil- lions of dollars of export trade in food, munitions and supplies which Britain and our allies must have on credit; t' \Vil ()‘Sullivan was lmical object-iun laid under the ll! rfor these purposes Canada must 1'33 pronouns}: ADVANCE t, but he lost asm along this .lson offered to and lay another on 1e maxmmm Temperance irabuskl Be reaeiy when the cal} comes in see your country through in its great war work )0 n Gm $100 m ()x1 los i ()n 0051‘s. and the M allowed by allowed by the sortinn of the ().'l‘.‘\. under which the charge was laid. An Austrian t'nr alluwing‘ his cows to run a? large was fined $5 and that and that T1111 W '11 lC SflW mnatiun rabnski ('uns‘tnbh .- t-lxen placed ilivitur ()‘Sull abaï¬rrow d this theory, in View of the fact the woman ran outside the house, ()Hiver thirke swore positively she was nut partly undressed. lefence was put‘in under oath, the Magistrate imposed the limit itor ()‘Sullivan said that his in- atiun was that Mrs. Grahoski )ecame she was partly undressed was consequently alarmed when saw a strange. man in the house. Magisu'ate was not impressed night in question he v e and as two men let a slipped in. When he to follow interferm placed J Issued by Canada‘s Victory Loan Cornmittee in cooperation with the Minister of Finance of the Dominion of Canada )Ivlnnis put her hand turn back:â€" 1, and Of ()1111 1111«1¢ H l( It .‘ Hur 1rrest W as i111 two certiï¬cates. suffering from vem Magistrate was incl down as a menace t and with this end turned over to' the turned over tu' the ltH'al inodival health otlicor for examination and isolation, if novessary. Otlicor Burke tuuk Gil). Molnnis in charge on \lenestlay night and an a vliai'gc of being drunk in a public place he was lined $10 and costs, $17.50 in all. borrow hundreds of millions of dollarsâ€"â€" And, this money must be borrowed from the people of Canada:â€" Therefore, Canada will presently come to her people for a new Victory Loan to carry on. Canadians will loan the money by again buying Victory Bonds. The national safety, the national require that each and every Canadian shall do his duty by lending to the nation every cent he can spare for this purpose. U It will he ronwmhm'od that last ill' the Mattagami Pulp and Lumber .. brtmgh‘t in tn 'l‘immins :1 number the national well-bï¬fillg her cex‘txlicatu tc man was well I was rmnamled t certiï¬cates. As ring from venerez‘ strute was inclme \\' 'lll l( )IIIE rm ruled to explain As the 1mm venereal d'isoasm on two 0 1C in new wmnmuity R â€:05. one SPIN [H U was led i val :essxon at be- )D at 01‘ k ï¬r W mt )(‘ (l Ill ll gl‘mx'n Hunt 111 'lnnm-Jns large. had that line “112 and generally were jakc novnun In thv Year in speviul ty. “'J tasted i of i . {mm Quebec Province to work .! mebush here. This year the same. gr )ccdure was followed to over- come the labor shortage. [mt week practically a trainluad of workers and tl.eir wives and families were landed hero and [um-ceded at (mm tn the camps tn be prepared for them in the bush where the Mattngami Pulp me umber tnkmg :1 carlutut. 11 1 it may not be anti; fact that potatoes 5 1 Timmins have boon notice for their size The ï¬nest potatoes 1 in the North Land,‘ Harland the uther (I right in Timmins. ‘ 165 at tn :4! Work ‘nh‘ 1| ( w, y," were hey were †llm'm'.