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SIL VERW ARE 4 Agent for the famous \Gruen Marshall â€" Ecclestone FURNITURE See our window display of furniture at special prices. Every article priced. finst received' a shipment of high grade kitchen cabinets and sure have the style you are looking for. * 60 iek Prices................... Nickelâ€"Plated Towel Bars................. 75¢ to $1.50 Glass Towel Bars................................. $2 to $2.75 Wp still have a good assortment of screen doors, 3 grades, in 4 Bferent standard sizes. Prices.................. $1.50, $2.25, and $3 complete It pays to buy the best grade of lawn hose, we sell the celebraâ€" ted Canadian Brand, corrugated, and guaranteed to stand 125 pounds pressure. 6 gts....... {arriage Licences Issued We are cleaning out our stock of will find our pricés .very low.*"/‘ You‘ll need a water can for that garden of yours. We have sevâ€" eral sizes. Japan finish. On Sale.................... We have about 60â€" remnants of Linoleum, 14 to 3 yds. each, 6 ft. wids, regular price $1.25. Bathroom Fixtures Furniture Specials Kitchen Cabinets 65¢ 8 gts....... 85¢ 10 gqts....... $1 Screen Doors Water Cans Linoleum awn Hose of bath room fixtures and you ........................... 90c yd PRICE : Your Attention $30 to $45 each : Y 44 Number of pupils enrolled, 34; Avyâ€" erage attendance, 26.15. Junior Classâ€"1, Thelma Abrams, 2, Annie Scott, 3, Kenneth Warren, 4, James Jeffry, 5, Franecis Woodâ€" berry. TIM..JNS cUBLIG AEPORT FOR JUNE Senior â€" Classâ€"1,Florence Saundâ€" ers, 2, Alice Sancton, 3, Emeline Elâ€" lies, 4, Neil Mackie, 5, Jack Riley, 6, Annie Petchersky 7, Evelyn Anderâ€" son, 8, Erlie Freeman, 9, Nellie Ringâ€" stead. Primary Department: No. of pupils envrolled, 44; Averâ€" age attendance, 40. Second â€" Book. . .48 T. F. Books. .36 Promoted from Junior Primer to Senior Primer Class :â€"â€" Kindergarten Primary Room.. First Book .... For mont‘is of May and June Total Enrollment .. 212 189 Average Attendance 178.89.. 162.9 A.â€"1, Jolhn Roberts, 2, Isabella Feed, 3, David Petchersky, 4, Stuart Brown, 5, Viola White, 6, Mary Deâ€" peco, 7, Fred Foster. Test examination. Reported last month. June marks for daily work. 1, Olive Ducsharm, 2, Maudie Boyd, 3, Edwin Staaf, 4, Charley Jemmett, 5, Leslie Shippam, 6, Hazel Tinkess, 7, Jamieson Wilson, 8 Willie Mackie, 9, Dorothy Harrington, 10 Harry Aboud, 11, Hildreth Aucr, 12 ,Ellen Hakala. _ Queenie Williams, 2, Cyâ€" bella Anderson, 3, Mary Bridger, 4, Oscar Sandberg. From Senior Third Class to Junior Fourth Class:â€"1, Joe Peters, 2, Anâ€" drew Roberts, 3, Adolphus Duesharm, 4, Edna Duecsharm. On Trial:â€"Berâ€" tha Baker, 2, Harry Daher. Fourth Classâ€" C.â€"1, Durward Rutherford, 2, Wilâ€" lie Huttalo, 3, Jolin Engstrum, 4, Buster White, 5, Hazel Lawrence, 6, Aileen Thompson, 7, Hong Kee. Teacher, Miss F. MeDonald. First Book (and Seior Primer) Deâ€" partment. No. of pupils enrolled, 40; Averâ€" age attendance, 35. Promotions:â€"From Junior Third Class to Senior Third Class:â€"1, Fredâ€" erick Auer and Philip Daher (equal), 3, Sadie Shub. ; Recommended Salvina Moses and Willie Mushtatow from Junior Third Class, recommended for Junior Fourth Class. _ Honors«sâ€"1, Florence Kenâ€" dall, 2, Sarah Levine. Pass :â€"1, Julia Kovisto, 2, Eino. Kovisto. Promotions:â€"from Senior Primer Class to Junior First Class. From First Book to Junior Second Olass with honors:â€"1, Violet Lee, 2, Edith Haughland, 3, Teddy Sheppard, 4, Roy Schular, 5, Charley Studer, 6, George Foster, 7, Ralph Barnes, 8, Dorothy Cox, 9, Flora Wilson, 10, Ross Wilson, 11, Bert Studer, 13, Margaret House; 13, Clyde Williams, 14, Wellington Duesharm. _ Reeomâ€" mended :â€"â€"1, Nelson Hultman, 2, lola Dorway. 1, Mona Dryer, 2, Zneri Bosak, 3, James Hogg, 4, Melville Cox, 5, Lily Niemi 6, Bertha Sangers, 7, Eocoule Pureficaht, 8, Clara Hultman, 9, Sam Ellies, 10, Paul Vanalken, 11, Tom Ellies, 12, Lauri Rude, 13, Aby Ellies, 14, Matilila Hellin. Second Book Department. No. of Pupils enrolled, 36,; Averâ€" age attendance, 32.5. Promotions Junior Second Class to Senior Second Class Honors:â€"(75 per cent. and over.) 1, Evelyn Carson, 2, Fanny Mackie, 3, Ingerie Hakala, 4, Beatrice Meceâ€" Cracken, 5, Edward Foster. Pass:â€"(60 p.c. and under 75 p.c.) 1, Fanny Fynella, 2, Anna Valve, 3, Leila Kendall, 4, Solomon Levine, 5, Jean Duff, 6, Helen Jemmett, 7, Toivo Helin, 8 Ruby Kennedy, 9, Harâ€" ry Boyd, 10, Arthur Lewis, 11 Annie Kinnari. Recommended :â€"Rex Wilâ€" son. Senior Department:â€" No. of pupils enrolled, 335 age attendance, 29.25. Pass:â€"1, Maggie Cole, 2, Thomas Lawrence, 3, Peceey Shippam, 4, Alex Levine, 5, Ervi Kari, 6, Jessie Marshâ€" 7, Peter Kyllonen, 8, Willie Roberts, 9, Frank Ellies. Recommended :â€"1, Douglas Brown, 2, Iylah Stevens, 3, George Ellies. Honors :â€"1,Hilda Kinnari, 2, Simie Kyllonen, 3, Edward Sanction. From Senior Second Class to Junâ€" ior Third Class. Directress, Miss M. Thomson. Assistant Teacher, Mrs. Meyers. Teacher, Miss E. Taylor. Teacher, Miss J. L. Muirhead. Summary of Attendance. T. DOWLER, Principal. Honor Roll. Avg. Attendance May June May June 36 34 28.09 26.15 51 44 44.77 40 THE PORCUPINS ADVANOE t Averâ€" t 2t Liqmd Talked Too Loud Too Near Police. Sunday evening up Moneta way Provincial Officer Ackroyd and Conâ€" stable Sally were walking along withâ€" out thinking of anything special to see or hear. All seemed quiet and serene to ‘*d‘ beeg police‘‘ and the other fellow. Then two or three young fellows came by, not making any particular noise or trouble. The officers had no objection to anything or anybody, but just as one fellow, who was carrying a cardboard shoe box under his arm, was passing the Provincial, Slush! Slush!" came quite plainly from the box ‘The Provincial objected to any gurglyâ€" toned shoe box saying ‘*Slush!"‘ when going by him, so he stopped the young fellow. **What is in the box?"‘ he asked. The young man assured him that there was absolutely nothâ€" ing. There was nothing that the Proâ€" vincial was so anxious to see at that moment as that ‘"‘nothing.‘‘ _ When the box was opened, however‘ ‘‘nothâ€" ing‘‘ was found to be a bottle of gin. The police took both the box, the bottle and the ‘‘"nothing‘‘ all in charge, and the young man will be before the Magistrate on Thursday to answer to the charge of having liqâ€" uor unlawfully in a public place. Some one will soon have to invent a silencer for liquor parcels. As it is, the stuff,â€"in a bottle, in a box, or in a live body,â€"is nearly always sure to make a noise that attracts the atâ€" tention of the police and costs eventâ€" ually about $200. Sllflllifll OX BOTLE S.W., says: A striking idea was put into effeet here recently by the Queensland Women‘s Recruiting Committee, when over one thousand women, dressed in sombre black robes, and everyone of whom had one or more relatives at the front, lined the approaches to the Brisbane race course and formed a perfectly silent guard of dishonor for the raceâ€"goers to pass along between, while twenty big drugns beat a steady tattoo. The demonstration was inâ€" tended as an emphatic protest against the continuance of racing while the WOMEN IN BLACK AS ‘‘"GUARD OF DISHONOR‘‘ war ts on."‘ Q.â€"What is Vyourw employer‘s adâ€" dress? A.â€"The Heavenly Sanctuâ€" Q.â€"If not, what is the name of your employer? A.â€"The Lord. Q.â€"What is your emplmer busiâ€" ness? A.â€"Forgiving sins. Mr. E. H. Hill, formerly of Timâ€" mins, but now Division Court Clerk with headquarters at South Poreuâ€" pine, was in town last week at the sittings of the Division Court, and gave a ‘"‘lame exeuse‘‘ for carrying a cane. He was playing tennis at South End the other day and injured his knee in the game, with a result that he is crippled for the time being. Tennis is considered a mild form of sport usually, but Ernie says that they do everything with great strenuosity over in South Poreupine, and solitâ€" aire over there is more dangerous than hocekey or rugby football in othâ€" er places, or words to that effect. However, all will wish him a safe, sure and speedy recovery from _ an injury that he may joke about to hide its painfulness. The following answers, found on the census blank filled out by a young woman of Albany, N.Y., are puzzling officials who are proposing to classify the final census returns: Q.â€"What is your business? A.â€" Colporteur. (According to the dicâ€" tionary a colporteur is one who sells or distributes religiouns tracts). Q.â€"Are you in business for yourâ€" selfâ€" A.â€"No. Some weeks ago a charge of perâ€" jury against A. Gentile was dismissed by Magistrate Atkinson. The case arose over Gentile‘s marriage to a young woman, whose age was given at the time of marriage as over 18, but who is now alleged to be less than 17. The mother of the girl was inâ€" strumental in â€" having the perjury charge pressed, anrd this week she has Gentile facing two more charges,â€" one of abduction and the other of obtaining marriage license under false pretences. Gentile, who is a young man of good character, indusâ€" trious and well respected by all who know hiin, is out on bail. OTHER CHARGES AGAINST YOUNG MAN. CENSUS PAPER QUESTIONS cable despatch from Sydney, LAMED AT TENNIS Treasurer‘s Report.â€"November 21st to May 21st of the D.Y.B. Club. The following is the report for the last six months of the D.Y.B. Club: Receipts : Membership fees ...........$ 3.50 Members dues ............. 17.95 Yarn sold .......... ...... _ 12.00 1 pr. socks sold............. 1.00 Receipts of Dance.... ...... 71.60 Refund on cheque........... 10.00 Poreupine Con Pat. eneques.. 450.00 REPORT FOR HALF VEAR OF D.Y.B. CLUB Frank M. Burke ...... J. P. MeLaughlin ...... Chas. Pierce Sons ... Appel‘s Orchestra ..... Pore. Advance ......... Cor. See‘y (staimps) ... Pore. Advance ........ J. P. MeLaughlin ..... Hotel Goldfields on acet. Hotel Goldfields on acet. 228th C. Williams (Masonic Hall) .. Mrs. M. Ellis (print set.).... Mrs. M. Ellis (yarn)........ C. Shippam (fowers) ....... J. P. MeLaughlin ........... Chas. PIGPGCE +s.k..sss Howard Mfg. Co., Toronto .. "‘During the month of June we have taken in the course of our sucâ€" cessful operations against â€" Messines and Wytschaeteâ€"«Ridge and on other parts of our front 8,686 German prisâ€" oners, including 175 officers, and have also captured 67 guns, including two heavy guns, 102 trench mortars, and 345 machine guns, besides great quantities of other war material."" Signed: J. L. MUIRHEAD. 8,686 PRISONERS, 67 GUNS FELL TO BRITISH IN JUNE Sir Douglas Haig in his Sunday reâ€" port from British headquarters in France says: $566.05 Balance Nov. 21, 1916..... 220.10 $786.15 $408.03 Balance, May 3l1st ........ 318.12 Expenditures wers) DadUI11C _ Alilll print set.) . yarn)..... M .. ... ... e o 0 o 0 o e e o e o0.. Toronto ) nditures ; a / 1 Sons PA o 0 o o * e nps) aI lt cneques.. 4 $786.15 _ 3.50 17.95 12.00 1.00 71.60 10.00 450.00 3.00 2.00 3.00 P 30 ()0 20.00 2.00 158.38 1.50 6.25 .50 156.00 1.065 92.25 There were thirtyâ€"one cases at the Division Court sittings here last Thursday, but none of outstanding interest, the more important actions being dealt with at the last court held only a few weeks previously at South Poreupine. On Thursday Judge Hayâ€" ward, the new County Judge, presiâ€" ded for the first time in ‘Pimmins. Judge Hayward Presides in Timmins For First Time. THIRTYâ€"ONE CASES AT DIVISION COURT The usual number of suits for debt, garnishees, etc., were before the Court. One case of more general inâ€" terest was one in which Messrs. Laâ€" caste and Laverton had a dispute as to what was included in the sale of a sawmill by the former to the latter. Judgment was reserved. _ Another case in which Mr. Laverton was one of the defendants was one where he was sued for wages due. He said he was ready to pay if it were a just debt, but he had simply ordered the work done for Mr. Dan O‘Connor who had agreed to pay for it. Mr. O‘Conâ€" nor denied this. Judgment was given against Mr. Laverton. Mrs. Borgerâ€" hout, Porquois Juncetion, was sued by Gauthier for services. _ Her plea was that an agreement had been made whereby the solicitor was to be paid from commissions. She also said that the five or six letters written by Mr. Gauthier regarding the account had never been received by her. Judgâ€" ment was given against Mrs. Borgerâ€" hout, who proceeded to express her opinion of the Judge‘s justice, ete. The Judge closed the incident by adâ€" vising her to leave the court at once. Despatches this week indicate that the Russians have ‘‘come back.‘‘ Over a front of nineteen miles in Galicia they stormed the German posâ€" itions with fury and effect. Kerenâ€" sky, the great Minister of War, is said to be personally leading the men, and territory and prisoners are being taken on a large sceale. All will earâ€" nestly hope that the reports are all true and more, and that the renewed Russian nation will continue to adâ€" vance. The suit for damages instituted by Geo. Capra against Messrs. Zacota and Penteseu was withdrawn. BIG RUSSIAN ADVANCE ON EXTANSIVE SCALE