*# se ono * *# t 202192 282 2 28e 2 ie 1 1t s ie se ce se ie n 285222424 na ind Pnd d ind t ectacta i retectactes: o+ 000000000000000000000000000300000000003000030000000000300000000003000000000000000000000000000000oocoooooooooagooooooooool fArefectoctoo.s For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column * «.8 * “0 ## 4. #.% #.% #Â¥* 44 *4 *# + Â¥#4 # 4# #* *4 +. # estes! #4 # # #* # ## # # ## *.,* 0.“. 4 .,* #4 44 # # #* # # #* ** d# *# t # #4 aa*aa*, + 0":“0“0 6 * . Corner Third Avenue and Birch Street Phone 14 *Â¥ *Â¥ Timmins, Ont. REAL BECBR Corner Third Ave. and Birch St. PHONE 14 FRANK BYOK sent postage paid That‘s twice as strong as 4.4% 100 Glasses for 1c a glass Simply dissolve contents of tin in 5 gallons of boilâ€" ing water. â€" No straining, no muss, no smell. Frank Byck If your Grocer or Druggist cannot supply you, write direct to E. B. Nettelfield Co. Buy a tin toâ€"day from pure, choice, selected meats fire our sausages. We want you to try them, for we know you will say they are the best real country pork sausages you ever ate. Our frankfurâ€" ters ‘ also are of best quality. This Looks Like the Very â€" Meanest Man Yet Discovered PRESBYTERY ORGANIZED FOR DISTRICT OF COCHRANE. The Broke Hustlee of Iroquois Falls, this week says:â€"â€"_â€" On September 9th and 10th minisâ€" ters and representative laymen of the United Church of Canada working in what was formerly the Presbytery of Temiskaming: of the Presbyterian Church, the District of Cochrane of the Methodist Church met at Cochâ€" rane, and formally organized themâ€" selves into what will be known hereâ€" after as the Presbytery of Cochrane of the United Church of Canada. This Presbytery is bounded roughly by the Height of Land, James Bay, Quebec boundam and Nakma To ow i1 Rev. J. D..Parks, BA., . B.D., of Timmins, was elected chairman of the Presbytery and Rev. F. J. Voules, B. A., of TIroquois Falls, was elected seâ€" Lletdl) se The meanest man yet seems to hbe discovered. He sold a widow woman three gallon cans supposed to contain alcohbol, his price being $25.00 per can or $75.00 cash for the three. He got the cash and left. The widow started to use oneâ€" ¢an and found that she could only get a quarter of a eupful of liquor from this can. Inâ€" vestigation showed that though you could smell good liquor when you unâ€" serewed the top off the can, and though you could get a Jdittle liquor from the can, things were certainly not~ what they seemed. The can looked like the ordinary gallon can, but it wasn‘t ‘by any means, There was a closed pipe soldered on to the top below the cap, and this thin tube was filled with liquor.. The rest «of the can had with water before the soldering of the top was completed. The cans looked _ like ordinary cans of aleohol and had the right weight and, feel, but otherwise they were false as they make them. Not content with the big profit that would be ma«de with selling the liquor at $25.00 per gallon, the peddler of this booze filled the. cans with water, and only gave about threeâ€"quarters of Sold a Woman Three Gallon Cans Supposed to Contain Alcohol, and Charged $25.00 per Can. _A Tin Tube Was Soldered Below the Opening at the Top of the Can and Only This Held Liquor. _ The Can Proper Was Filled THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMIN®S, ONTARIO cupful of liquor in the tubes. for HONE 4A Just â€" eall THIBTYâ€"TWO CASfS LAdT ‘WEEK AT POLIGE COURT Ten of Them Were for Light Weight Bread. One Adjourned to This Week. N. Desjardines, /T. Smith, M. A. Patent, Schumacher Bakery. E. Shineoff, A. Dewichere and A. Robiâ€" taille were each fined $20.00 and costs. â€" Mackie‘s Bakery pleaded not cuilty and G. Gauthier, for the deâ€" fence, quoted clauses of the law. to show that in this ecase no conviction could be entered. His points reâ€" ferred to the number of loaves that must be weighed separately, and the time and place required for the weishing. He quoted the sections that upheld his viewpoint and also emâ€" phasized the honesty and carefulness of his client. After hearing the eviâ€" dence of Mr. Mackie in his own beâ€" half, the Magistrate adjourned the case to this week. name by which he is known. A warâ€" rant has been issued for his arrest and he will likely face charges of obâ€" taining money bv fraud, as well as selling liquor illeg gally. The tube hlled with liquor in a can of water is a reversal of another blindpigger trick, this other being the filling of the can with liquor, and havyâ€" ing a tube from the top filled with syrup or benzine or anything else, the idea being that if the police investiâ€" gated the can in the usual way they will be fooled. The Town Building is where they take in the dough all right! _ Last week about $100,000.00 was taken in by Tax Collector Macpherson in one end of the building in the front end of the week, while further back in both week and building the police court raked in all kinds of dough from light weight bréad to $50.00 and costs. There were thirtyâ€"two cases at last Thursday‘s court. Ten of them were charges against local bakers of sellâ€" ing lightâ€"weight bread. About once a year the police check up on all the bakeries with the idea of assuring full weight in\ bread to the pubhc. The police had the bread seized as licht weicht. and nine of the acceused bakcries pleaded guilty.. Those that were first offenders in the law in this regard were let off with a lesser fine than those charged on previous occaâ€" sion with the same offence, or those whose bread. was very largely less than the legal weight. Fines of $10.90 and costs were imposed on the New Bakery Co., Tony Delmont, the whole $75.00 taken. It is an evidence of the phlantrophy and public spirit shown by many of the blindpigging fraternity who pretend to be filling a public want, but who instead appear to be only desirous of filling their own pockets, and evidentâ€" ly prefer to use double crooked ways to that end. A cow at large cost one citizon $4.00 and costs. _Two were fined $1.00 and costs each for breach of the parking byâ€"law. Driving without lights meant a fine of $5.00 and costs to another motorist. _ Going on the wrong side of the silent police reâ€" sulted in a $1.00 fine with costs for The widow felt the $75.00 steal a little of too much, and so notified the police of the mean trick played upon her. She admitted that she had planned to sell the liquor in a quiet way, with the purpose of raising enough money to pay her taxes, she said. She gave a good deseription of the man selling the cans, even to the still another. The nonâ€"support case was decided by H. Richardson being required to pay $15.00 per week into court for the support of his children. «He sigâ€" nified his willingness to support his children. W. Leclare was assessed $50.00 an costs for illegally having liquor in public place. There were eleven drunks, none with outstanding features, except the features on their face. The fines were similarly featureless, being that time worn old ten and costs. One theft case was dismissed and two others withdrawn. An assault charge was also withdrawn. North Bay has been troubled reâ€" cently by some false fire alarms beâ€" ing sent in. One boy this week is beâ€" ing prosecuted for sending in a false alarm, the idea being to stop the praeâ€" tice. In addition to the cost of reâ€" sponding to fire alarms, there is alâ€" ways the danger incurred to be conâ€" sidered. It is a very reprehensible thing to deliberately send in a false alarme At the same time no one should take any chances in hesitating to turn in an alarm if there actually is a fire of any kind in progress. assessed $50.00 and * * 5 W. H. SEVERT Let us repair and waterproof that leaky roof before the.rainy season. Parabestos Roofing Paint, and Kantleek Roofing Cement For Sale Corner Kirby Ave and Mountjoy St P.0. BOX 974. â€" TIMMINS, ONT. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, Etc. The Foundation 61 MAIN STKEET, WEST NORTH BAY, ONT. JOHN L. HUNT, Your Grocer Sells Have you tried it? The tiny richâ€" flavored leaves and tips are sealed airâ€"tight. Finer than any Japan or Gunpowder. Insist upon SALADA. When a pair of shoes leaves this repair factory it looks as\ spry and stylish as the day it left the maker‘s hands. Reasonâ€"why we know shoes and we use the best leathers. Geo. L. T. Bull Our work gives lasting Satisfaction VERY fortune has had a foundation. Every foundation, in the first instance, is laid with the first few dollars saved. Start to save now and lay your foundation. Save seriouslyâ€"save consistently. For money in the Bank is the buffer against misfortune and the barometer of future prosperity. TIMMINS BRANCH, Gordon H. Gauthier Room 30, Goldfields Hotel P.0O. Box 652, Timmins. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, Mr. Gauthier will be at Timmins dgily. P.O. Box 1591 Phone 640 Chartered Accountant Officeâ€"Room 5, Gordon Block Office moved to Residence BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETO. Gordon Block OFFICES REED BLOCK, TIMMINS and SOUTH PORCUPINE. Frank J. Kehoe Opposite Dr. Moore‘s Office Acting Manager. Timmins, Ont. 21