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A TIMMIHXS Phone £#4 ’ P.0. Box 186 muumamuoooomw:c i# WMMMOWBWOWWOQ”OQQMW WWOMWO“MWW i IT PAYS TO PAINTYWITH MINERVA PAINT +# MMNWMMWMWWW INSURANCE of ALL KINDS and REAL ESTATE Houses To Let and For Sale F. C. ‘H. SIMMS, J. T. EASTON CO. Funeral Directors and Embalmers We sll Mincrva Paints for mAll purposes. All ready to . apply. Easy to use. "Wear like iron. Looks good. All shades and tints anu kinds. Come in and let us tell you all about Minerva P.nnt:s:;w â€".Minervc, Paints add ito the value and the life of buildâ€" ings. A. BRAZEAU â€" TIMMINS Phone 5L Sullivan Newton Real Estate and Insurance .25 . .â€" _ SsoUTH PORCUPINE 9 TEMMINS and SOUTH PORCUPINE @pp. Post Office. Telerhone 49 TIMMINPS, OHT Agents for Hayes Bros. Tombstones. PLEMBER AND (STEAMFITTER. 10 Third Ayonue. Timmins Representative sOUTH PORCUPINE CO. nbalmers s tones. PORCUPINE POLIGE GOURT JUVS! OXE CASE AFTER ANOTHER _At Thursday‘s police court there was an imposing doecket, chiefly cenâ€" tering round the glories of booze in the North Land. The Big Police was there with bells on his fingers and a number of cases on his hands. First Oificer Ackroyd had a charge of illeâ€" gally having liquor for sale against Mrs. Mary Kleen. Mrs. Kleen pleadâ€" ed not guilty, and had Solicitor Cook to prove her innocence. After a trial of the evidence, the case was dismissâ€" ed, but not before it gave grounds for charging Jolin Zalinsky with offence. Jolin being placed on trial was fined $200 and costs or three months. He paid. In giving evidence in the ZLaâ€" linsky ease, one witness, Charles Wilomas said that he had got a bottle for Nik Halhik, one of the Provineial Officer‘s chief witnesses,. Then Chief Sally varied the proâ€" Then Chief Sally cedure by presentin sault against Mr. N inge to the informat cedure by presenting a charge of asâ€" sault against Mr. Nik Haluk. Aceordâ€" ing to the information Nik was with the Provincial Officer and went to Mrs. Kleen‘s house for the key of .a nearby shack. â€" Mrs. Kleen. refused to give up the key, and she affirmed that Nik used her roughly to foree the key away from her. This case was also dismissed, Nik dGenying the assault completely. Another case of Provincial Officer Ackrovd‘s that depended on similar dxsmxbsed Nik Genying the assault completely. Another case of Provincial Officer Ackroyd‘s that depended on similar evidence to that against Mrs. Kleen was withdrdawn. It was against an Austrian named Markoviteh, A man named Peterson was fined $10 and costs for being drunk. For the same offence, the same Provincial Officer had Mr. Chevrefils fined the same amount. Cheverfils also faced a charge of theft, but the complainâ€" ant wanted to withdraw. Officer Ackâ€" rovad. however did not believe in withâ€" A man named $10 and costs for the same offence, OWheer had Mr. royd, however did not beheve in WItNâ€" draw dlw in such cases, as he had been put to trouble and expense in investiâ€" cating. On taking up the case, it was found that the stolen goods had been returned, that the defendant elaimed to be drunk at the time he committed the theft, and ‘thit no previous conâ€" victions were ‘registered agaimst him. Onâ€" making restitution and paying costs, ‘Chevrefils was allowed ito go on suspended sentence with a warning For hbeing drunk, Charles W 110111«1\ was fined %25 and costs, which he paid HY"OT was tfi forthm brought in at for sale here the south, bu seem to be ah to dispose of faction. â€" One The Provincial Officer‘s «charge aâ€" grinst Kusnik for keeping a gaming house was adjourned for a week. Sain Waterman, who was pieked â€"up in Rcehumacher by the Big Police, was fined $200 and costs for having Jiquor in a pubhe place. C. Raymond (or Labrosse) who was arrestod at the same time and at the same place as Chevrefils, was fined $£200 and eosts or three months m gail for having liquor in a public place. \N6t hWaving the money he was taken £600 recently, for £450. NMM@O“MWOOOOOM: Not hayving down on 1 A S WeEX cLrke in anpother other carload of horses Horses are searce in the Pierceâ€"Jacobs Co. e to get them, and also them to mutual satisâ€" horse sold here hrought . while ts mate sold re THE PoORCUPINTS ADVANCE LEKT HARBLD CARKER WOSROED AT FRON: Former Holiinger Engineer Has Exâ€" citing Experience Under Shellâ€"Fire. Lieut. Harold Garner, a former wellâ€" known and popular member of the Hollinger engineering staff, is reportâ€" ed as severely wounded.. Lieut. Garâ€" ner is 31 years of age, was at the West African mines for some time, and then came to Cobalt seven years| ago. From Cobalt he came to Poreuâ€" pine, being a valued member of the Hollinger engineering staff, so many of whose members have given noteâ€" worthy service at the battle front in this war. Lieut. Garner enlisted on August 5th., 1914, as a private, and was given a commission in 1916. He spent two and a half years in the front line trenches with the Tunnellâ€" ing Corps, receiving the Mulitary Cross for valiant work at Messines Ridge. No particulars as to Lieut. tarner‘s wounds are to hand, apart from the information in a letter from his brother, Edward, at Uxbridge, farner‘s wounds are to hand, apart from the information in a letter from his brother, Edward, at Uxbridge, Engzland, under date of August 24th. This letter says:â€"‘‘Dear old Harold came back to Blighty last Sunday and is now in Princess Chmstian‘s Officers Home, No. 6 Grosvenor Place, Hyde Park. He was in that Messines atâ€" fair, had just finished what he had to do, and was making his way back to the trench when a high explosive shell came over and hit his sergeant, who was five yards off, and, of course, blew him to pieces. _ Harold was blown fifteen yards away, sat up and shook himself, and then managed to get up. His first thought was for the sergeâ€" ant, and on looking around he observâ€" ed the poor man‘s leg a few feet off, and that wasâ€"all he could find of him. He staggered about a bit, and seemed to get dizzy; suddenly remembering that he had some morphine tablets, that he had some took one, and got ultimately got to ! of mess and ‘blood took one, and got a iittle better and ultimately got to his trench, a mass of mess and ‘blood. The shell burst behind him, caught his right shoulder and rnight knee both very badly, and the left knee also. He is getting aâ€" lone very nicely."" § Pte. Ken Deacon, of Draft, left on Tuesday service at Camp Borden Uuniike Frida;y to see Acting Chief Sally heard sounds unlike the murmur of falling rain on Friday. He stepped outsideée in time to see Jolhn Degori abusing is horse. Jolin, being an alien, was welcomed to the%eells, and later che â€"was assessed before Justice of the Peace Montâ€" gomery $10 and costs. _ No matter what may be the fashion in Austria or Germany, or more civilized Turkey or BPulgaria, horgeâ€"beating finds no faâ€" vor with Acting Chief Rally. ICURRA 263 Adelaide St. W., Toronto ound in Cloth. T; Postage paul 6 -‘:: - MB A New Editicn cf the Send your order now. is now read; the Forestry to report for riceo iblets, r and @ P ©0000000000000000000000000000000000000000600000600068¢6â€"â€" Near the Station, Timmins â€" Silver Street, Cobalt C226 sns Mtvthcanitse i isnn nc ind is ty B nc 0 0M3 B P iz ~ C\ t3 Tas 3, % -‘.".0 ..‘“v » $s e a m » «omm ® ,3’\ m e on * 4 \* k \ C NS *L * NEIL KYAN Stop, Look, and Listen We have just received 400 NEW VICGTOR RECORDS including worldâ€"famed selections by Harry Lauder, the great Scotch comedian; also selections by John McOermack, the great Irish tenor, and all the other famous Victor artists Without doubt we now have the largest stock of Victor records in the north country. It shall be a pleasure for us to play over any record you may desire to hear Ne xT t hi CA #S *5% nwzxmmmmm c i en ns un mm mm ce w Chew it : after every /> meal C anad 2 15 Scaled Tightâ€"WKoept Somewhere at tikiso IFro:mtâ€" Every day boxes from home are going to the boys in the trenches. And of the things they get, a great prizc is WRIGLEYS â€"the Gum with Lesting Flavour. It takes the place of food and drink in case of need â€"which is c«ten. It keeps spirits upâ€"gives vicour and vim. A packet in the pocket lasts a long time. The Flayvour Lasts! /«'tr’ xclusive Fashion=Craft Agent 47 PINE STREET TIMNMINS '!'f!l" W .[!n NEIL RYAN Come now to the shop of FASHION: CRAFT for that new Fall Suit or Overcoat. Fall samples and all the latest Fashionâ€"Craft models just received. Prices $18.00 to $40.00 ind ow t n t t n tsA emanient se ut 00 m smm im en mt lt i n tm un ie . on ons i e » â€" b~ ~ wet‘s z h: Cal hed 5+ wig. y se e bm