sn sAAA tAAA tA cAAA â€"A SA h ie ess1 4i dimnatr G(I OU oul of ed T and of / sUubmittea to the new Premier LoOr conâ€" sideration. One resolution dealt with the needs and requirements as regards timber and pulpwood limits. The second asked for the construction as soon as possible of a good wagon road between Porquis Junction and the Poreupine Camp.. The third asked that Commissioner Geo. W. Lee be named as ‘F. N. Q. Chairman, with the second member of the Commussion i North Land business man and the third a representative of the operatâ€" ing branch of the rail way. In replying Premier Drury and the Cabinet Ministers present promised the most careful attention and conâ€" sideration to the matters referred to. wIit P! stthmitted sCcon(dk aske soon as poss ‘between Po Poreupine _ that Commu or Timmins and par come. 1 two res( sideratic TjO In addi ine on their hh _/ 1e is t H W )T mat ector if they could y diamond drillin cost olhtrhbitive. A remos sand On 1 € [ in diamond drilling work. ion to the added expense duty in the matter of orâ€" amond drilling it was pointâ€" at there were many localities 1 and other overburden that Feldman‘s Barn, schumacher 0‘(3-‘\’0 + i oo e g_"’h.l-" . v t mm c e n n e . t in o e o 9 V @~â€" TroVvinelial the Dominion ‘ remove the liamond dril!: Drury Premier of Ontaâ€" arty stopped for an hout aturday at South Poreuâ€" ) V d other overbi attractive fielk y prospeciors, i1386 1ld4e@ present the prospector 1s hy unnecessary red tape could be reduced with tage to the country. The on asked for the: influâ€" Provineial Government e Dominion Government OM Gallagher, Proesident Trade, also interviewâ€" n hehalf of that body generally, The Board rystallized its points resolutions that were @ COSiL WAs removal 0 this line. emier > relate 11 tie securing ors, the idea rburden that ields for the mnly be tested Uuder preâ€" vas practicalâ€" l of the duty duty on diaâ€" ng work. At er cent. and ‘ern to those in pres special PREMIER ith Poreuâ€" YOU will find alt |, 6 'l‘n\\'n nt‘ e arty welâ€"| } presented | + | ecial conâ€"| and to Will have Twenty Big Horses (some 18 hands high). These will be shipped in a palace car which will land them in the best of condition. These fine horses can be seen at SUPPLEMENT TO THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10th., 1919. ccause If is your profection against inferior imitations, Just as the sgaled package is proftecâ€" fion against imâ€" purity. i QOVU will find all three fiavours in airâ€"ftight sealed packagesâ€"but look for the name T he Flavour Lasts ! SEALED TIGAT KEPT RIGAT 27_7.11' ’m’ .IJL.UD f //' olA e // PREMIER HOLDS OUT NO HOPE TO LIBERTY LEAGUE. ballot that would mo the desires of the p« ment of the Citizens has been that the re ballot was a trick h was designed to ceon{i the majority. lhe although â€" accordin Hon. E. C. Drury, Premie pro tem, referred to t carried on by the Citize League for a recount on basis of the voting on th ferendum, or a new plel in â€" Lo qu from Cobalt, Hon. ‘*The Government elected on a proh Since the issue of The Advance last week referring to tho proposal of the Timmins Board of Trade to ‘have the Customs Office, Recording Office and Division Court Clerk‘s office, removed to this live centre of the Camp, the South Poreupine Board of Trade is said to be having a special meeting every night. It would seem that any agitation stirs up things. Sariously, however, other Boards of Trade might well take example from the clever and unsleeping work of that same South Poreupine Board of Trade. According to Tne common expression, ‘*+prohrbhition carried by a big majority,"‘ the ballots in reality showed a majority against prohibition as all who did not vote ‘‘ No‘ to ALL four questions were necessarily in faâ€" vor of liquor in some form or another. Mr. Drury said ‘he could not honestly hold out any hopes for success to the agitation of the Citizens‘ Liberty Leaâ€" gue which he understodd had its birth in Cohglt. To quote from despatches from Cobalt, Hon. Mr. Drury said:â€"â€" ‘‘The Government now in power was elected on a prohihition platform and there was no hope of a response to the League‘s demands while this Governâ€" ment was in power. He had received numerous letters from this portion of the country, and from them he realizâ€" ed fully that the citizens of the North were wide awake, but he and his colâ€" leagues of the Government were satisâ€" fied that every question on t he Refer endum ballot ‘had ‘been given a fair test, and he would see, to it that the mandate of the majority was carried out."."‘ ~â€"As Mr. Jas, Hylands would say, ‘*All please rise and sing:â€"There is a land of pure delight."‘ n, or aA new at would more cle res of the people the Citizens‘ l i that the recent visit | Drurs last week to Cobalt ry, Premier of Ontario rred to the agitation the Citizens‘ Liberty recount on a different allot eal { berty ie recent Reâ€" bescite on a early express o The arguâ€" 12 and y League ferendum d that it wishes of hold that