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Mecets of e «©orne! Timmins Council, No. 2403 Meetings every second and fourth i _ Wednesday in the Parish Hall. Club Rooms over Pierce‘s Furniture Store, 42 Third Avenue. VISITING BROTHERS WELCOME | Arch. Gillies, B.A.Sc.,0.L.S. Any further orders for Hemâ€"stitechâ€" ing will be assured of the best service and attention if left at Stadelman‘s Store. *LS â€"t.1f. 4 Mrs. V. Clermont. Any persons having left goods for Hemâ€"stitching, etc., at Mrs. V. Clerâ€" monts may secure their work finished, by calling at Ivan Stadelman‘s Book and Stationery Store, Pine St., Timâ€" Ontario Land Surveyor, Civil Engineer Contract Mining Claim Assessment Work. Land Surveys, Mine Surveys, Enâ€" gineevring, Reports, Plans and Egâ€" timates. P.O. Building, Timmins. RESIDENCE PHONE 362â€"Wâ€"2 OFFICE PHONE 362â€"Wâ€"1 The fellow who walksâ€"at a loss of time, worry and inconvenience to himself, to save a small taxi fare, can get on the profit side by calling Phone 11. REASONABLE RATES. We save vyou time and s on the First and Third Friday very month, in the hall 2t the of Mountjoy and Kirby. o members welcome. money Taxi Tad. All NOW is the time to clean your yard. Use plenty of Chloride of Lime which can be procured at the City Hall free of charge. * Keep covers on your Garbage can. ‘All users of well water should boil the water at least twenty minutes. By Order, TIMMINS BOARD OF HEALTH. Parts and Receivers. Stromberg Carlson, regular $250.00 Salo price $155.00 Freshman Masterpiece, 5 tube, reguâ€" lar $85.00, Sale price.......... $47.00 Hetduogen, 6 tube, regular $165.00 $105.00 Marconi, 3 tube, regular $50.00, Sale prite" in s ie ng is + n $25.00 Harkness Reflex, 2 tube, regtlar $58.00, Sale price........ ... .$83.00 Martin Beauty, 1 tulse; regular $21.00 Sale price .........‘...13 e f $7.75 Kodel, 1 tube, regular ©$16.50, Sale price . k0« $10.00 Elite, 3 tube, regular $65.00, Sa price ; .:= " y < :s s 223 ; s $30. Reinartz, 3 ahe. ragular $55.00,. Sale price Northern Electric, 4 tube, regular $80.00, Sale price............. $35.00 Northern Electric AmpHfiers, regular $22.50, Sale price............. $10.00 Stromberg Carlson Loud Speakers, regular $23.50, Sale price..... $16.50 Other Receivers greatly reduced rangâ€" l ing from $8.00 to $87.00. Parts for five tube Freshman Masterâ€" piece from $20.00 to $44.00 with hookâ€" up and instructions. Residence Phonesâ€"5387 and 258 P.O. Box 903 Timmins, Ont. From 25 to 75 p.c. off on all Ludford and Skelly GENERAL â€"PAINTERS IROQUOIS FALLSB. "PARIS HOTEL Now open for business. Firstâ€"class rooms, and steam heated All unpâ€"toâ€"date conveniences. Reading and SHitting Rooms. Sample Room for Travellers. Best dining room in town. Meals at all hours. Signs, Autos, Houses, Interior Decorating GIFTS FOR THE JUNE BRIDE Attention! Houseâ€" holder Singer Sewing Machines Pianos and Phonographs Armstrong â€" Electric Co. 33 4/ Ceflar St., North Phone 506 Our Sewing Machine _ Repair Charges are Reasonable. Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Metal Work. 10 Cedar Street, South Phone 105 Box 1540 Radio Sale Sold for Cash or on Terms by . Brazeau Son The Biggest Little Jewelry Store 69 MAPLE ST. SOUTH, TIMMINS, ONT. EXCLUSIVE DEALERS FOR 134 Spruce Street, South ESTIMATES FREE L. TOWERS 15 Wilson Ave. P.O. Box. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO L. Maki Also Fined $500.00 for Selling Liquor. Other Police Court Cases. IMMORAL LIVING BRINGG SENTENGE OF 51X MONTHS The four operators from the Torâ€" onto detective agencey who assisted in the recent cleanâ€"up in town, returned last week to Timmins to give evidence in the cases against Mr. L. Maki and Mrs. L, Maki, who have been living in Mrs. Mary Peterson‘s _ house in Moneta. The evidence in the charge against L. Maki of living in part or wholly on the avails of prostitution resulted in Magistrate Atkinson imposing sentence of six months in jail with hard labour on Maki. Crown Attorâ€" ney J. M. Gireer conducted the prosecnâ€" tion, and the evidence by the operâ€" ators was so conclusive and unshakeâ€" able that even the clever defence work of Mr. W. A. Gordon, 6f Haileybury, failed to make any material impresâ€" sion. The charge of selling liquor against Maki was equally well proven, an‘d on this count. Maki was fined $500.00 and costs, or six months with hard labour. Maki was taken down to commence his term on Friday last. The terms will run concurrently, the fine not being paid. : A doctor‘s certificate was presented to show that Mrs. Maki was not able to be present for the court. A second doctor was sent over to examine the woman, and his report to the court was that she was not as seriously ill as she affected to be. As the man who had put up her bail did not wish to renew it and asked instead that she be brought to the court so that he might be released from the bail, Mrs. Maki was placed under arrest and conveyed to the cells. The charge of selling liquor preferred against her was proceeded with, and the evidence of the four operators was taken. Mys. Maki â€" expressed the desire to give evidence in her own behalf but elaimed to be too,ill to do so. Accordingly the ease wasâ€" remanded until this week. The charge against her of conducting a common bawdy house was also laid over for a week. Mike Loima, who was ‘‘found in"‘ was advised to be careful as to the places he frequented, and the charge against him was eventually withâ€" drawn. mé:.:fozefourich, on the charge of illegal purchase of liquor, pleaded guilty, and paid“$50.()0_a'nd costs. eosts. _ Perhaps, h on the Indian List, court. s ts s1 d There were five ordinary _ drunks each taxed.$10.00 and costs. Another who claimed that his inebriated conâ€" dition must have been due to drinkâ€" ing 4.4 beer was fined $20.00 _ and eosts. _ Perhaps, he should be put on the Indian List,"‘ suggested the On a charge of vagrancy, J. Lavaiâ€" ley was given a remand nntil this week. The police say that this young man has been sleeping in stables and has apparently no proper employment to keep him. * L 1 0e Lsw L + Fal One boy charged with the theft of a bicycle was allowed to go on suspendâ€" ed sentence. Another lad, who had the bicycle in question, was charged with having stolen property in his possession, but this charge was later withdrawn, the first boy pleading guilty to stealing the wheel and leavyâ€" ing the second lad apparently clearâ€" ed of illegality in the matter. F. Founier, who comes from the Ottawa district, pleaded guilty to the theft of two suiteases. He took the suiteases from the station here and had them less than 24 hours before Deputy Chief Salley had him in charge. He sold one of the suitcases for fifty cents to one of the town‘s secondâ€"hand stores. Within a few minutes of the receipt of the halfâ€"dolâ€" lar Fournier was behind the bars. Fournier was sentenced to not less than six months nor more than two years. It is to be hoped that the sentence will be a warning to any who think they might be able to take grips â€" from the station. Fournier told the police that he had his own grips stolen in similiar fashion the day he arrived in town some months ago. There are other cases reported of similar thefts from the station. It is a spegally mean type of theft and it is t be hoped that Fournier‘s fate will be a warning to all others inclined to tricks of the same kind. Fournier also cashed a Northern \Ontario Light (Co. cheque payable to the Union Coal Co. He received the eash from a new store in Schumacher. 8. P. Wilson charged R. C. Culbert, a former employee, with theft. _ Culâ€" bert had been @ollecting for Waison and ~retained his collections. He claimed that he only held back enough to pay himself qwages overdue. He also said that lKe had been advised in regard to the procedure, a local lawyer suggesting the plan. After hearing the evidence, Magistrate Atkinson pointed out that if there was a case in the matter it was for a civil action and not for a criminal court. Accordâ€" ingly, Culbert was dismissed. E. Chenier faced a charge of hayâ€" ing a vicious dog at large. The case was remanded for a week. It is claimed that the dog bit a boy alongâ€" side the eve, three stiches being recesâ€" sary to close the wound made. \~ Work is in progress on sion to the Baptist ! account of the steadily attendance the church t( mcereased tion beit erative, inday N« pecia the 6 hurch alâ€" TIWELVE TRAGEDIES DN FRONT PAGE ONE 1SSUF Suicide, Drowning Accidents, Caught in Shafting, Woman Breaks Leg, Etc., Etc. A year or two ago The Advance called attention to a tragie front page in an issue of The Northern leg and a badlyâ€"spfained left leg. A Cobalt lady systained a bad shock when she dpene}/the top of the refrigerator apd séven cats jumpâ€" ed out. Aâ€"mischieyous son of the house (the little [s6n of a gun) had deposited the eats in the ice box for a prank. Two Haileybury men had a narrow eseape from sudden death when the brakes on thkir car Railed to hold at the Lang Street /erossing, Cobalt. The car was\ tyaned onto the sideâ€" walk to escarpe/a passing train. The car was slightly damaged and the occupants jarred and scared. David Leahy had his hand badly crushed _ while mgking to machinery at the Keely/Mine. Leaâ€" hy is in the hospitai. HMe was changâ€" ing the boss head a mill â€"stamp A Charlton man attempts â€" suicide by shooting and finishes;the attempt h\ cutting his throaty ear to ear with a knife. A leaking cn'hureter andâ€"a careâ€" lesslyâ€"thrown mateh/‘ a Ford to take fire on ct â€" Avenue, Cobalt. The fire, were able to extinguish the blafe before serious damage was done. There is a story of a court case reâ€" lative to the claim of a liveryman for $475.15 damages for the loss of a team of The horses were left outside a host\?/zlncl got away, one of them being drowned in a gravel pit near Haileybury and the other dying from the effects of the accident. Angus Link, aged 30, a fireâ€"ranger was drowned from a canoe in the Quinze District. Thy canoe â€" was found floating in LakeWxpanse about three miles from the Quinze dam. The body was recovered after a proâ€" longed search. _â€" ; Two menâ€" wer Hunta. Mercer Bentley, aged 17, was drowned at Kirkland Lalke June 15th, when his canoe upget./ AngtKWer lad in the canoe was freSeued. "Bentley was a Lancashire lad and was only in Canada a few weeks. Another â€" Lancashire lad, â€" James Harris Roberts, is mentioned on the front page, having been ac«%ntally killed at the Hollinger Mineé, as reâ€" ported in the last week‘s issue of The Advance. - COMING GAMES IN THE SOFT BALL SCHEDULE. The following are the nearby games in ‘the Porcupme District Soft Ball League series :â€" June 29thâ€"Dome Athletics at Dome _ _A Game Sanctuary, covering an area of approximately forty square miles; with Ramsay Lake and vicinâ€" ity enclosed therein and including parts of Neelon, MeKimm Broder and Dill townships in the neighbourhood of Sudbury, is proposed to be set aside as the result of a move recently undertaken by the Sudbury Game and Fish Association. Property owners and June 29thâ€"Dome Athletices at Dome fripods. July 3rdâ€"Dome Tripods at A. 8. D. Club. July Gthâ€"Dome Athleties at Holâ€" linger. July 10thâ€"Schumacher ‘at Dome Athletics. July 10thâ€"Hollinger at Schumacher July 13thâ€"Hollinger at Dome Triâ€" July 17thâ€"Schumacher at South Poreupine sUGGEST GAME SANCTUARY FOR THE SUDBURY DISTRICT. occupants of the territory concerned are behind the project as a whole, a petition to this end having been signed by over ninetyâ€"five per cent of those whose lands are in the sanctuary. According to the reference to the matter in The Sudbury Star last week,. the reserve is to be placed unâ€" der the supervision of District Game officers and property owners have pledged their whole hearted coâ€"operaâ€" tion in seeing that the restrictions are oBserved. Poachers will be proseâ€" cuted to the fullest extent of the law. Mr. ‘and Mi Harry dipwned â€" near Rinn Af RITEâ€"GOOD Makes a fine mellow, full bodied beer, as brewed in tho best breweries at less than \w~, 5¢ q pint. ow wery e a Ne S.l-OJ' package mzdws\ 1. . 1"'” \ §81.75 package makes 30 pints of full Te strength beer. : ~â€" * $2.00 package makes 50 pints of Stout and Porter. If your Grocer or Druggist cannot supply you, write direct to THERE IS ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW ON BRUNSWICK RECORDS Fox Trotsâ€"GENE RODEMICH‘S ORCHESTRA. These are only a few of the Splendid Brunswick Record Selections on sale today at "You‘re So Near and Yet So Far" "I Had Someone Else Before I Had You" Malt Extract and Hops. T wilight, the Stars and You" "Oh Vera" "Down and Out Blues" *‘Those Panama Mammas" J. T. HEFFERNAN, Timmins, Ont. IVAN STADELMAN, Timmins, Ont. NEW ONTARIO DRUG CO, Moneta, Timmins. NEW ONTARIO DRUG CO., Ansonville , Ont. B, L. PILSWORTH CO., South Porcupine, Ont P "Florida‘ "If It Wasn‘t for You" Fox Trots by BENNIE KRUEGER‘S ORCHESTRA with vocal chorus by Mark Fisher â€"â€"*~**_â€"" o y "Oh, How I Miss You Toâ€"night" is on the reverse side. For dancing, played by THE COTTON PICKERS Quebec, P.Q. _ Try a package toâ€"dayâ€"â€"sent postage paid. The St. Lawrence Preserving Co., Reg‘d Vocal duet by THE RADIO FRANKS "Dustin‘ the Keys" _ 30 Colborne Street, Toronto. by HARRY * .ub *. . e**s #4 # 4 #4 * < *4 * + ## # 4 *#* *# 4 #* + #© #* 4 4 #4 #© *#* # # ## # 4 *4 #, o **, #4, @ ~ #4 @ ~ *4 9n 282 2t 2 “.“.“.“.M. + *# * *4 # .00.00 # .. For Miners, Prospectors, River Drivers, Workmen. If your dealer does not stock them, write to us for cataâ€" logue and name of nearest dealer who can supply you. ALITY SsSOLD BY LEADING DEALERS Made By THE DAYFOOT BOOT Made by Driâ€"foot Process. For 80 years known for *# .00 *4 %4 + 6 Ond # * #+* * 6 #4 *# # #* # 4 *4 * .0 *..*®, 00. #* #@ #* *# < ® .0 G. B. OAVFOOT CD. Georgetown, Ont.