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6 s A FIX _ * u + 108. TREBOUTAT No. 4 Cedar St., Timmins § + make about the calls of di;iy an@" +2 patriotism. One of the to Published ’e%ér'; Wedflesay l;y i~‘n the Navy League here was a woâ€" ... Geo, Lake, iP in who has given her husband and g °.. â€"â€" OoNTaRIO| ®" ®o" to the great battle overseas. * : °O lze is one of the most faithfal and ‘Otkce 20 Residenes 118. effestite morkere fos ihe Bed Crom Advertisements â€" inserted without ; . ; u. time .she might find time from hber home * TIMMI®} :;::t::: lfi::t?‘;s :l:le lilr aglgz ;;it;}!dnties to give to tl.le, cause of the comâ€" shee snall bave réceived fo‘rt .of the solt.he.rs overseas. â€" But this is not her limit. She would do Subseristion Rntes : what Sllf could fn;'l the ‘b]ra\'e sailors 3 now. The new call simply means to gfi*:.?fltate; a sg.nogo aa_ ggg '“‘5‘3 I’fltrioti? woman the extension of 9 ** * the former limit. fi.â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" 1 WEDNESDAY, JULY 17th., 1918. ! The limit! ‘There must be no false "limit‘‘ to the endegvors to mmister to the comfort of the soldiers overâ€" seas. There must be no limit to the | Red Cioss work or the Patriotic Fund For the soldiers our pledge should be: lâ€"â€"“'[‘he)’ shall not wart!‘‘ . Yet for the sailors, should we set WEHEAT IS THE LIMIT? A gentleman who was ceanvassed last week to join the Navy League, or, abcleast,‘to give it moral support, reâ€" k «. a * A ow % % We oc : _ oL stt t CYc "*¢There is a limit?‘ â€" There are words too often uttered without conâ€" cideration of the work to be done and the issues that must be faced. _ If there is a limit, what and where and wlien and why is that limit ? Certain it is that many toâ€"day are doing far more than they could have believed possikle three or four years ago. They have passed the limit they set themâ€" selves in 1‘)10, for instance. _A clearâ€" ep view of the nesds, the duties and the xesponexblhtics of the times has i«ken the old limit awat. â€" Would not a Arue view of the situation: toâ€"day make a thoughtfal, patriotite man hesitate to believe that there is any limit, but the limit of power,.â€" the limit of eadurance. Surely, no one seriously believes thzt many in this country bhave reachâ€" ed ‘such a limit. â€" Compared to the burdens borne so gallanitly by the peoâ€" ple of Britain and of France,â€"compar A gentleman who was eanvassed last week to join the Navy League, or, ableast,‘to give it moral support, reâ€" plied in words that are too frequently spoken in thesedays of world stress andâ€" manhood trial. . ‘""I think we should concentrate all our efforts on tke Red Cross,"‘ he said, ‘‘for there is a limit to what men ean do in patriotic ways,‘‘ is a There are ed to the heroic sacrificos of galant Belgium,â€"compared to the dutyâ€"doâ€" ing that knows no limit of the brave soldiers and sailors fighting in our deéfence overseasâ€"what is. talk of OUR â€" burden, OUR â€" sacrifice, OUR "‘"limit,"‘ but sareasm and irony! We rre safe; we sre comfortable; we know no hardships ; even our inconveniences site few, and our annoyances light for a time nl war; some of us, indeed, have an unusual prosperity. _ We may be doing our * bit," ‘but as the Victory fuoan slogan said, we should be doing «B dA _ :) 42 CA JA 4 CA SRA our TTMOST._~ _ It is an old but ever outstanding ,.a_ct that those who are really doing the most have the fewest complaints â€"HURRAH ! Have Your bhoes Soled with Regla I have just installed an upâ€" toâ€"date new machine, and can now do all work such as soling, etc., with Neolin The Champion Repair Ghoe Shop the popular substitute for leather. e d a limit to our poor endeavors. _ Our debt to them is illimitable. They set limits in their dutyâ€"doing. _ They gave to the widest limit to keep the \\or]d free. We must widen any of our cramping ‘‘limits‘‘ that in some small measure we may repay the great debt owed to the men of the aaval ard mercantile marine services. NO ADVANCE TO BE Amonge the ‘names published this week of the Normal Sehool results is Miss Nellie Richardson of Timmins, been suceessful â€" ohbtaining _ her certifcate from the Ottawa Normal College, where she has been attending. Miss Richardson has accepted a school in the Rainy River District and will very likely leave for that point after tlie holidays. < Miss Margaret BJ A. Peters was also another successful ccandidate at the North Bay Normal School. Follawing the eustom of previous vears and the plan adopted by the maâ€" jority of weekly rewspapers in the Province to take a week off in the summer to allow for holidays for the staff, efc.. there will be no issue of The Advance next week â€" The office will he open, of course for business as usual, and The Advance will advance again on July Slst., as if nothifrg had haovpened. A mesiing of the Timmirs Board of Trade is esled for Tuesday, July 23rd., in the Council Chambers ; at 8.30 pam. It is requested that all Tthe members turn out to this meeting as many important questions will be discussed. | ISSUED NEXT WEEK, fflfl flmmlfl STikP {eson, Goldlands, Porcupine, â€" South ;Poreupine, and Timmins, while the oth ‘er portion of the old district will be known as Coc‘:rane and includp Cochâ€" rane, Hears!i. Kaprskasing Military Inland Revenue Officers Secure Conâ€" victiors Against Many Local Merchants. Thursday last was a busy day at Timmins Police Court, the principal business being the trial of cases aâ€" gamst local merchants for neglecting to affix revenue war stamps to patent medicines, perfumes and torlet articles Inspector‘ Armstrong of the Inland Revenue Department and one of Ius men were in town and laid the chirges and Mr. W, A. Gordon, Haileybury, appeared for the prosecution. _ There were seventeen different mevrehants pl()%’cuh(] the basis of the cases beâ€" ing practically the same. According to the Inspector, the law requiring the affixing of a stamp to certain propriâ€" etory and toilet articles has not been generally ohserved here, althon«vh the law has been in foree since ,1915. There had been earelessness or worse, he thought. Last February he \lbltt‘d the districl and found the law was not being earefually obsérved, and he gave a general warning. On May 22 he and one of his officers agzain came to town. ‘Tlve Inspector stayed outâ€" side, while the man entered a store and bought taleum powder, perfume or patent medicines. If the vendor did pot put on the proper stamp, the parcel was marked with the name of the store, the date and a brief descripâ€" tion of t‘w person selling the g goods. The Poreupine District has heretoâ€" fore ‘been a part of the old Cochrane district but now that there are lodges coming in from the Transcontinental ‘Railway west of Cochrane it was felt %at the. County Meeting held: at Hailey: | bury in February last that the old disâ€" trxet should be cut in two and the old charter go to Cochrane and a new one be applied for, for the District of Porâ€" [ eupine, this latter district to take in ‘TIroquois Falls, Porquis Junction, Math FWrom this procedure eame the batch of eases on Thursday, including four, from Schumacher. Four other cases were tried at South Poreupine in the eveninz. In the most of the eases herse the defendasts pleaded guil explaining that the omission of i necessary war stamp was a slip, h that it was not general to evade the act. M. Ansara, of Scituâ€" macher, strongly objected, elauring that the taleum powder he was supâ€" posed to have sold was ackind he had never stocked. â€" He said lus wits ownâ€" ed the business and he could not pay the fine. Accordingly in default of the fine, Mrs. Ansara for a time in the afternoon was in close prospect of goâ€" ing to jail, ‘but later arrangements were made for paying the fine. NMr. S. Bucovetsky, in defending his own case, said he had done his best to obâ€" serve the law and he, himself, had not sold any taleum powder without putâ€" ting on the required stamp. His two clerks were also positive that they had not made suclha mistake.; Mryâ€"Bgeoâ€" vetsky was positive that the taleum powder marked‘as coming from his store had never been in his stock. He produced tins of the only brands he had ever carried to support this view. He also said he could bring lhis bookâ€"keeper to substantiate this. _ A week‘s adjournment was granted for the bringing of thig evidence. _ The parties fined $50.00 and costs each for breach of the Act regarding the affixâ€" ing of stamps wére:â€"A. Assad, M. Ansara, J. R. Todd and Jenkin Evans, Schumacher; and F. Seullino, E. J. Meyers, F. M. Burke, N. Ferris, H. Legault, Bick Blahey, A. Shaheen, P. Ellies, C. Martino, Chas. Piercee Sons, and H. Kedeckle, Timmins. is l‘s, +4 14 1t l CD l 4. iO The case against exâ€"Mayor W. H. Wilson for alleged breach of the town byâ€"law regarding carter‘s licenses was adjourned for a week.> The exâ€"Mayor and the present Chisf of Police clashâ€" ed a little in argument, and the Magisâ€" trate left the cease over until this week to allow time to consider the byâ€"law. $200 and costs. Frank Lesnay. listed as an alien enemy, was charged by Constable Sally with running an auto without the necessary license. He was fined $10 and costs. TEE GLQRIOUS ‘TWELFTH‘" IN THE FAR NORTH. Victor Wikkalo pleaded guilty to Constable Bennett‘s charge of having liquor in a public place. ‘The fine was $200 and costs. On Friday last the twelfth instant the Orangemen of the far North celeâ€" brated tire cccasion by instituting a new District Lodge at Porquis Jct., to be known as the Poreupine District Loyal Orange Lodge No. D111L. For being intoxicated in a public place J. MceDonald and P. Berardo were each fined $10 and costs. ; POj rms aDdy / 3 . ?v s ie The meeting held at Porgquis Junetâ€" ion was one of.the most enthusiastic ever convened in the North, no less than 26 members of the order taking part in the diseussions, over which Wor. Bro. Dave McDougall, County Masteor, presided. The Dispensation was made out to Wor. Bro. S. G. Meâ€" Camp, and Smooth Rock Falls. A.Â¥ @ a N7 o_ ut LZ Ree.â€"See‘tyâ€"A. Sydney Fearn, r.3. No. 20623. i Director Cer.â€"G. L., Adams, PAML No. 2323. Lecturerâ€"Jolhn Ede, D.M., Xn. 20623. A unanimous resolution was passed in support of the ministers of Guelph regarding the raid by the Military Police. A number of patriotic songs were rendered and of â€" course the ‘‘King"" was the grand finale of a "Perfect Day." The brethren of No. 2623 on theivr return to Troquois Falls paraded to their hall and elosed their lodge in due form. _ Troquois Falls are having a grand Social in their hall on Thursday evening the 18th., inst., to which every Orangeman in the County or out of it is partieuâ€" larly weleome, even if you have not recevied one of their splendid invitaâ€" tion cards. Coubrey, Past County Master, who was duly installed. The election of the remaining officers was very keen, almost every ofiice being contested. In the final analysis the new district will be governed for the ensuing year by the following offieers viz :â€" ~Wor. Masterâ€"S. G. MeCoubrey, P. C.M. C80O. «Doputy Masterâ€"Russoell Hopkins, P.M. No. 2475. Chaplainâ€"{(Rev.) R. E. \Inrtan, W. M. No. 2623. .. C "Treasurerâ€"William J. Stothers, P. M. No. 2475. Dated at South Poreupine this 13th day of July A.D., 1918,.. . "C~W. H. WILSON, Clerk of the said Municipality. The institution of a new Clhapter will take place next Wednesday evenâ€" s 4 ;) ing, July Bith., in â€" Golden â€" Beaver Lodge, A.F. A.M. NOTICE I‘“ HEREBY GIVEN that Judge Hayward will sit at the Council Chambers, \uuth Pm‘vupn*c Oatario, at the hour of ten o‘clock in the foreâ€" noon of Tuesday the 23rd day of July instant to hear and determine appeals from the decisions of the Court of Reâ€" vision in the matter 0'{’ the Assessment Roll of the Municipality of the Townâ€" ship of Tisdale for the year 1918. Under the authority of Byâ€"law No. 173, the following is added to and beâ€" comes part of Byâ€"law No. 90. 2. ‘That all dogs, during the periâ€" od of three months eommeneing â€" on the 15th day of June in each vyear and terminating on the 15th day of Septemhber in each year, shall be kept on a chainâ€"or leash while on the public streets, highâ€" ways or other public places withâ€" in the Township of Tisdale, said chain or leash to be in the hands of some competent person. ANY VIOLATION of tlus new Seeâ€" tion will subject the offender to the penalties prescribed in Byâ€"law No. 90. By order of the Council. ‘ W. H. WILSON, _ And take notice that after such last mentioned date the said administrator will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have notice, and that the said Adminâ€" istrator will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any perâ€" son or persons of whose claim. notice shall not >ave been received by him at the time of such distribution. In the matter of the Estate of Dominâ€" ique Purificati, late of the Town of Timmins, in the District of Temisâ€" kaming, deceased. Notice is hereby given, pursuant to section 56 of the Trustees Act, R.S.0. 1914, Chap. 121, that all ereditors and others having claims or demands aâ€" gainst the estate of the said Dominiâ€" que Purificati, who died on or about the 26th, day of May, A.D. 1918, at the Town of Timmins, are required, on or before the 20th day of August, to send by post, prepaid, or deliver to Giuseppi Giustini, of Timmins, Ont., the administrator of the estate of the said deceased, their Christian names and surnames, addresses and desceripâ€" tions, the full particulars, in writing, of their claims, a statement of their accounts, and the nature of the seeurâ€" ity, if any, held by them. Dated at Timmins, this 17th day of July, A.D. 1918. J. ~â€"W.. MAHON. Timmins, Ount., Solicitor for the said Administrator. Tin.â€"Sec‘yâ€"John N. Faithful, W. TOWNSHIP OF TISDALE. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Clerk of the said Municipality. 2#098@°0080000008000900009000C000000T000 fi PHONE 25 = SsSOUTH PORCUPINE ipleuoue 0000666660006 @64 _ TIMMINS Opposite the Goldfields TIM MINS Real Estate Telephone 49 J. T. EASTON CO. Funeral Directors and Embalmers All kinds second hand Mining Machinery in firstâ€"class condition. Boilers, Hoists, Pumps, Drills, otc. Head Offiicec (Successors to E. G. Dicksonâ€" REAL ESTATE INSURANCE umber, Building Materials Coal and Coke, Mine and Mill Supplies AGENT FOR Ccolonial Steel Companies Famous RED STAR DRILL STEEL TheFla Agents for Hayes Bros. Tombstoncs. of all kinds SCHUMACHER Yard ard Warchouse Rsidence PEONZ 118.