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THE PORCUPINE AOVANGE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER THREE CANDIDATES LIKELY FOR THIS RIDING econventl likely settle definité of the respective In the meantime, h eertain amount _ 0 speculation . (t many . that Mr. _A again the Liberal s other names are somée, including t A . .Snlitlit PIt C160 m PX.., DL mins Great Conservative possible can nany _ that Mr. Mac Lang will he iwain the Liberal stanard ‘bearer, but ther names are also mentioned by somé, including the name of Mir. (Geo: A. Smith President of the Timâ€" minsg Great War Veterans. ‘The Conservatives | have quite a list of possible candidates including Messrs. 8. G. MeCoubrey, 8. J, Dempsay, . ) ~ number of others, but the Convention toâ€"day at Matheson will likely finaliy dispose af this question. _ The Independent Labor Party, in view of the more or less confused situation appearing to exist toâ€"day in ‘both the old line partâ€" ies, on gccount ‘of the differences in the ranks regarding such questions as prohibition, Iabor, ete. think they have the opportunity of their lives so Published Office 260 Canada = United States GC: 1t stron Whether the is not yet k evident at DEATH REPORTED OF FORMER MINING INSPECTOL L MeMill # \l« iÂ¥ll1 Ins] Mr. HOMEâ€"MADKE LIQUOR AND sSOME MACHINRS SEIZEND )Hl)\\'i en( Geo. REFERENDUM VOTE TO BE TAKEN OCTOBER 20th nut the $ CO £ll} In s this riding is conerned, . dALBu ire preparing to take advantage They are seeking a suitable x candidate for the occasion . her they have found him or not t yet known. It may be made a+t"sat the Convention in Coch, Subscription TELEPHONES : Jming® T EO ~candidat 11 )1 In M eM muiry for treat » passed away Hudsor Collin it is litkely to V Ontario x CH every Wednesday by Lake, Publisher 1Imn O steem ) W 1 .Lb the Convent he meantimeé O 1 He contracted â€" a S on a frip to West Sh1 ventually had to be treatment and in 11| 1 ‘ JOT J ne it there will late, a Liberal ° C« ite and an Indeps rte eandidate. 1 >. nuinber:>=of Convention toâ€"day at ikely _ finaliy «dispose i. _ The Independent view of the more or roVvincl was appoint d held the feld for tins W nCt a£wWway . Lng iaiC was formerly man Bay. Mine . When ‘who was taking ce as Mining, Insp sroWwn 11 Residence 112 he Rates $2.00 a year $3.00 a year en | C Pre H in the neXxi parties will he personality eandidates. @ *: ver, there is a egestion â€" and onsidered â€" by prese nt PM resiont rmall y ONTARIO n‘ "in > C.0t( Mr. Syly out the on romalety .4 romal â€"Nicl itooa / Min iTlIt LAG, L1 indidature l1 y @t10n threc riding ie same date PC T and only ) T irl KELPFUL EXHIBIT ARD LECTURE ON FORESTAY Mr ULI M M 1 will Canadian FPorestry Car Here T Week As Well An Tllustrated Lecture on Canada‘s Forests 11L to tInnt wWerC picnic dsnes, ducts, article Arrans, fwint boards 11 nid wrappIn VA mouUS in jure while There was ests IFESs. forests to Canada evidenced . Motto the interest and One eard pointed $5.00. paid. for a dollars went direct Canada . â€" Anotiie ‘orests to ‘Wao ainv o / D ol videnced. _ Motto cards added to ' lhe interest and educative effect . One eard pointed out that for every $5.00 paid for a Canadian log, four dollars went direct to the laborers of Canada. Another gave the suggestâ€" tive fact that more lumber was desâ€" troved in Canada by preventable fires than had ever been cut down by the woodsman‘s axe." One especially inâ€" teresting feature was A miniature of a maple sugar bush, one side showing the oldâ€"fashioned way of securing the syrup, a team of oxen being part of this picture, while the other side disâ€" playe«d the modern plans used in tlhis maple â€" sugar industry. A /( \\\'irei(‘ss outfit, it forest telephone set of portable typs, an aeroplane, watcl ‘ 2 e S rkuoam m ()t':I(".' lll(?d("."] M T syrup, this picture, while playe«d the modern maple â€" sugar ind wireless ‘outfit, it 1 of portable typs, 8 The 11 on Monday evenin well attended and interesting and views and the lect and helpfulâ€" â€"and different GOLD PRODUCTION FOR PROVINCE INCREASING ited leceture e Forestry â€" number OWn ‘1n zrooudly . rt.prepamatwu nins this nrorning. ‘hne Te Mines 16 Ew rOpCG, _: U .. pipes, pails, tubs and ‘‘leathâ€" h as the Germans used for boots during the war. Rugs, gs, etc., ‘were also shown. vas an instructive exhibit of insects and â€" other pests that and destroy wood growth, articular. emphasis was laid matter of protecting the forâ€" im The value of ‘the to Canada was also strikingly Motto â€" eards added to C(Ia®. _ P :: A1XxN U > in error the car was an in the | morning 1t number of itel 11 includin rmation snecial ind 16 10n rlarly c car was at the station r of items of interest The cear contained an er of items of interest voods grown in 1 ‘anada nâ€" various stages, and remarkable exhibit of ings made from timber uding such dttwlcs as serviettes, proâ€" «t ‘AInthine. reeds"for )t o1 11l eyvening., | adisos. wao 1 and proved unusually and . instructive. The ie lecture were educative and the eveningâ€". was d . _ Any further visits ° thise"IartHnrery will an ac ind many the work visite e t0 1 wealt 1. C nfamDetrs attend the C« heson toâ€"day f a V 6 ind lothing To 111 were made V Cl a Â¥ u4t 1016 he Ontaro B six> months of 1 again ibition it Kirk 31 2 @C0) ‘arn regarding i1, the preserâ€" mber, and the thines taught ing, reeds 10 omplete wash lued np, WR effectiv 6 on were vduce Here This = = 4 )4 ind the vaâ€" at the ilâ€" @atl s In CNargo uLi oving picture ie Union Hall This also, was H ind pleased when M r1a ti0n left at but it train notice nerally ear of a moeting 01 ces called for to select deâ€" mvention callâ€" (Wednesday) or the‘ coming ast night arâ€" e to a vo from Timâ€" Nl tl the end and atâ€" ntion to _ of* the this )een o 490,05253 | 465,407 oreupine. Lake, foi lued â€" at \‘\'ith vtsitâ€" 350 aâ€" nd ot perio« 235,0060 report rike ‘at re of nCce n 1918. s still radt more Dome o the HOW TO VOTE ON THE REFERENDUM BALLOT An â€"â€" advertisement â€" published n these columns for the Local Commit tee in favor of the Ontario Temper ance Act.advsed readers to *‘ Vote NO on all four questions.‘‘ Another advertisement vublished elsewhere in this issue this time from the Citizens‘ Liberty League advices electqrs “I‘o Vote Yes on all Four Questions. Now what is a simple elector to do in such a cage. Well, The Advance would advice all not to mark their ballot ‘‘Yes."". The Advance would equally _ advice against _ marking opposite all the questions. The only proper :pr()((‘(hlle is ti mark a tross in the ‘"No‘** or ‘‘ Yes‘ ‘ _coâ€" lunm as the voter may think right. BUSINESS ACCOUNTS STRAYED from Pos Toy _ Pomeranian please return same. 1 U 10 Timmins Branch, ) P 0 td t cce ty The complete banking facilities provided at _ s sB w o% q "V‘..r-'vv ays 2 "" # TT ®# all our branches enable this Bank to give Business Accounts the care and attention they need and deserve. The Merchant and the Manufacturer will find the services rendered by this Bank of the greatâ€" est assistance in conducting their business. ots HON. PRESIDENT: SIR EDMUND B. OSLER VICEâ€"PRESIDENT : I. F. HELLMUTH, KC. ote . ce 99 3. ote 1C$S ote * Post Office, brown ain Dog. Finder imme . 40 p ll’ Branches also at Kirkland Lake, South Porcupine, New Liskeard and Matheson. THE PORLCUPINE ADVANOE Study the Referendum Ballot; clear, call or write the Secreta mittee Headquarters. It is to wisely and intelligently. And 1 and an advocate of true e?pm all qucstlons on the Commitâ€" OF CANADA WHAT EACH QUESTION MEANS AND WHY YOU SHOULD YOTE "YES" ON ALL FOUR â€"â€" QUESTIONS 111 Rememberâ€"every voter Mr. J. P. Bartleman returned last week from his holiday in the South. Though married while on his trip, Mrs. Bartleman did not return with him ‘here, as arrangements for a resiâ€" dence have not yet been made in this town where suitable houses are so few and far ‘between. ndum Ballot; if there is any point NCO te the Secretary of the League at Comâ€" ters. It is to your interestfhat you vote gently. And if you are a lozer of liberty of true temperance, you will vote "YES" on the Referendum Ballot. CITIZENS‘ LIBERTY LEAGUE 9, Are you in Tayor 0° (no ss¢ alcohol weig‘ht measuro Tho Ontario Tempesrancd Are yeu in favor of the repoeal of The Ontario Temporance Act? The repeal of The Ontario Temperance Act does not mean a return to the general sale of spirituou8 liquors, as the Premier, in his speech of April 7th, said: "Now, practically no one suggests a return to old conditions. The distillers in a recent manifesto say that they themselves are opposed to it. Many hotelâ€"keepers say they are opposed to it. The brewers say they are opposed to it Honourâ€" able gentlemen in the House and people out of the House, who are opposed to the present Act, say they are equally opposed to the old order, The labor men who ask for stronger beer, Ssay they don‘t want the sale of hard liquor." ' f 1 The Premier and the Government, realizing this, would not be parties to a continuance of the genâ€" eral sale of spirits as under the old license system, but would amend the License Act in accord with ‘public sentiment. This would be in keeping with the policy of the Provincial Governments of the past fourteen years, which have from time to time amended the License Act to conform to the wishes of the people. To vote "Yes" to question number one would enable the Government to proâ€" vide for the sale of beer and light wine in the hotels, and beer and spirits in Government stores for home consumption. \ The Citizens‘ Liberty League does not want a return to the conditions under the old License Act and the sale of liquor over the bar. It does ask, however, for the general sale of beer 2.51 / alcohol L _ OVeL d ar. /( 1t goes aSB, HOUS O should only allow the sale of the way you want it at the time you Want it AiAV AAile tA oo ECCC The Citizens‘ Liberty League does not want a return to the conditions under the old License Act and the sale of liquor over the bar. (It does ask, however, for the general sale of beer 2.51 / alcohol by weight (nonâ€"intoxicating) and light wines, and that the Government should only allow the sale of hbeavier beers and liquors through agencies established and maintained ‘under Government superâ€" vision and control. It is, therefore, necessary that question one should be answered ‘"Yes," repealâ€" ing The Ontario Temperance Act and making it possible for the Government to enact a new temperance measure in accord with the:â€"expressed will of the people. By voting "Yes" on question number one you will be in agreement with Premier Hearst when he said: "Many good and conscientious citizens, as good and conscientious as there are in the Proâ€" vince, do not approve of the Act as it stands today." V ote "Yes" on question number one and repeal the unsatisfactory Ontario Temperance Act. ~ H. C. McDonald, Manager. Vote "Yes" on question number two forchome consumption and removes Aro z'ou In favyor of tm:o 6 men ageucies, and amor such saio ? Vote "Yes" on question number tion from Government stores Ur The public will be able to purch orcupine Advance you in favor C of the sa!o of 1i nnnnn u* A en ie t favor of tho sale of 22 College s CUnUCLl â€"UIIC O LCE C FEkrd CC xd 9 ue C th o Nok Ne t s 0 0 onl 9+ 208 > iÂ¥ ie 6 ) o 1 PP * ‘his would be in keeping with the policy of the Provincial which have from time to time amended the License Act ._ To vote "Yes" to question number one would enable the heer and liwht wine in the hotels, and beer and spirits in C must vote on every or his smo sale of spirituous and mq_lt ligquors asmandments to Tho Ontario ‘Temperanco oint not . CARRUT! Eg'%fi%fi%fi%fi%fl%%%%%? uen 5 Ontario Housing Act % U Street, Toronto T £ lirkht cont HMERS, Secretary IMPORTANT NOTICE LL those in Timmins desiring to take advanâ€" A tage of the provisions of the Ontario Housâ€" ing Act should apply at once for the necessary forms, etc., at the office of the Town Clerk, in Tinimins. The Commission feel that it is very necessary that all applications should be in at the earliest possible moment. TIMMINS HOUSING COMMISSION l1mae LittZ en spirits over a. iiRe _ Ne LA RARL Te ib spirits over the bar as under the old License Law, it 18, however, in favor of the general sale of nonâ€"intoxicating beer of 2.51% alcohol by weight and light wines, and the sale of liquor for home consumption through Government stores under such restrictions as the Government may dccm_ wise to adopt little doubt that the majority or peC a beer of good flavor and body that glass as well as by the bottle. at quantities consumed, is absoluts is sold generally without lice assured that no one can becorne 8!;‘5‘5g UE L :. EEFNV E_ SE _ Se w e m o CC in leocal munic}p:alitiegwth'at by +« to The Ontario Tompsrance parties to a continuance of the genâ€" imend the License Act in accord with f the Provincial Governments of the ie License Act to conform to the would enable the Government to proâ€" r and spirits in Government stores for ballot will be spoiled. ot more than 2.51/100% liqzors through Soverne» PRESIDENT: LIEUT.â€"COL. H. A, C HON. TREASURER: F. GORDON CSLER ity '_of peoglc will absolutely nonâ€" thout license an t to permit intoxicated i3 nonâ€" . MACHIN, M.P.P.