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‘ve 'oo:oo: # “0 ‘ve * we*ee* * * * : .0. “." .b' + # Restess n'oo;n'n’n' “. o“o"%“.: ## *A “.“.“. # _@. _# .~‘“‘.“ x .. “.“.“. # .'“.“ “....‘ + 0'3' ".. # D.“. Outside toilets should be fly;proof', and should ‘be disinfected quite often. By Order of the BOARD OF HEALTH Tin cans and other dry garbage may be put in covered barrels or boxes or bags. Special attention should be paid to your yard. Keep it _clean,. and â€"so avoid sickness and disease. LJ ..“ # * *# + ‘e**s + s *# w “.“. *# # *# * # “..“ “.“ *# *# #* % .00 # ..“ .“ # .“ * * ## *# .“ *# *# #*4 + “.“ # .# *# # *# # .“ *# *# #* @ .“ *# # * t #* #4 *# .“ ts *# #* # 0“0 *# + ## *# ##* .” # #° ® # *# #+% + # *# L # “.:0.". .“ #* # *# .0 # ‘0 {n%%- # # # # t# #4 *# .“ *# #% #4 * .“ # + *# * Â¥* #4 + .“ # 4+ #4* * ’00 ®@ # # * + “.00 “.00 t * s 4* 0“0 # # “.“ 00. ## 64 #. _ .0' .“ *./ * * "% #4 a"%*.% #* ##@ *4 ## «: #4# #,. * s “.“. # #* ## + ## * “. #* #4 #,. _ *% .“ “.“ # .“ *# + # + #* + o. * tes Â¥* + *4 ’“ * 0*,*% + “..“ s #* .“ *, *#* # ’00 «: * 4%*.% *4 #4 *4 *4 + .“ * 4 *4 + + +. L *# “.‘“ “.“ +, # # *# W# #+ # *# #* + .“ *# h #4 # ,** # if’«vfl w o * # *# # + *4 ¢#+ # # *# “. #4 4 # La t 4 #+ #4 W# #@ « # # ¢ “. ##* Householders must supply their own garbage cans which should be kept clean and disinfected with chlorâ€" ide of lime. Chloride of lime is supplied free of charge and can ‘be had by applying at the City Hall. All table garbage should be wrapâ€" ped in paper and placed in a covered garbage can. (Garbage does not inâ€" clude ashes and chips and these must not be put in with garbage. See that all lids are kept on your cans and that all doors of your toilets are kept closed. D.x ,.*, *,$ Attention ‘ it . ty Timmins Gold, Nugget Rebekah Lodge, No 173 Meets every Thursday uy the month in the Oddfellows‘ Hall,\ Third Ave. Gordon H. Gauthier 41 Wilson Avenue Mr. Gauthier will be at daily. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary I'pnbuc, OoFFICES | REED BLOCK, TIMMINS and sOUTH PORCUPINE. 60 Balsam St. and Corner Presâ€" ton St. and Wilson Ave. Box 962 Calls made at any time, for either â€" Buying or Selling, to Poreupine and Schumacher. Best Service $. Finkelman and Max Greenberg New and Second Hand Furnâ€" iture of All Kinds We buy at the highest price and sell at the cheapest. We make a specialty of exchanging goods. Electrical Contractor PHONE 441â€"B. T wo Stores Roofing Papers, Nails, Glass, etc., for the Builders. Household Hardâ€" ware is our Main Line. Owing to taking smaller quarters than first figured on, 1 have a few lines in Furniture I must reduce, and have prices that make it worth your while to come and inspect the goods. CHESTERFIELD SUITE DINING ROOM SUITE BEDROOM SUITE REED CHAIRS, UPHOLSTERED AND PLAIN This is your chance if you need these things for your Home. SPECIAL CASH PRICES ON THE ABOVE. We Need More Room So Here Are Some Special Bargains for You Re Garbage Householders ‘ Dealers In .Minthorn Block, Main Street, One Block West of Eplett‘s Ice Cream Factory. Give Us a Call Timmins. THE NEW HARDWARE STORE Our Mottoâ€""Here to Satisfy." Bill Wilson: went out to Timmins with the *‘‘Trick Car‘‘ on Sunday and brought back the Bass Drum for the South Poreupine Band. We can expect to hear many strange noises around the town before long. Speaking of **‘Trick Cans"‘ the Radio Fans im town are complaining that Reeve Galilagher left town last week on a short busiuess trip. Mr. Harmy gang of men are husy remodelling his buildâ€" ing, ; formerly occupied. byâ€"~Bubbles‘ (rarage and â€" recently destroyved _ by fire. Mr. Owens is sparing no exâ€" pense tu\\.n-ds making the bulding look as good as the rest of the busiâ€" ness buildings in the fown. It will not be surprysing to see many more business buildings on this street im the near future. Mlaiiowe en mnmgnt, JUct. olst, Colombo‘s Orchestra has been engaged for the oceasion and the night in question promises to â€"be the event of the season.â€" Tickets have been on sale Colombo"‘ Furnished a fine programme of the latést musice and report thai they will (hold another dance â€"on Thursday Of week. A_ large crowd is exi)e('ted. The and School Association will hold a) big dance in the new School Hall\ South Porcupine on Hallowe‘en night, Fridayv, Oct. 31st, for some time and the ladies are conâ€" fident that an extra large etopowd will attend. * in than one sense, is a good move. {.\'er‘\' little remains to be done towards\ the gcuarantee of the bhonds in this tonnection and the residents will be to learn that they will soon ~en{fjoy the same privileees as those of" its brother tewn, Timmins. The effect this new system will have on real \estate and business and in fact e\'e}'ything in general can only be ascertained after the installation is compléted, when the investor shall realize that he was no: quite awake, and he will only have himself to blame fon not getting in on the ground floor. The dartce in the Oddfellows Hall last night was a success and nany complained that they did uot know about it until the last minute. The Goldfields Orchestra with ‘*(Gene Colombo‘‘ furnished a fine programme of the latést musice and report thai they will (hold another dance â€"on Thursday 4f this week. A_â€" large The latest reponts on the Water Works are to the effect that a small amount of the work will be done this fall, It was proposed that the presâ€" lent short main be lengthened to take ca@ure of the west end of the town esâ€" mall.\ for fire protection, until such tu,ne as the regular water main will be ‘installed. About four carloads of wat‘en main have been unloaded at Schiymacher, where it is understood the work will be@started as soon as possihle. A large +number of _ bids were ‘Teceived from different contracâ€" tors «n the installation, but it apâ€" pears "tho South End contract will be let to someone in this district, which, South Ponrecupine, Oct. 21st.â€"Specâ€" ial to The Advance. The new Public Library was openâ€" ed on Satunday last. The Library adjoins the Public School and is a very excellent location. Rev, MeVitty deserves much credit for his perseverâ€" ance in this connection Hecause it was he who has fought hard to make this new institution a reality. It is to be hoped ~that the residents will appreciate his good work by taking up the reims and keep the Library worthy of its name.‘ South Porcupine Library Opened on Saturday Last Work Will be Started on Water Works System This Fall. Hallowe‘en Dance on Oct. 31st. More About the Trick Car. Accident Near Dome Extension on Sunday. Other South Porcupine News. Among the specials fTor _ the Old Empire Theatre in the néar future are:â€"‘*The Royal Divoree,"" Friday and Saturday this week ; ‘*Glengarry Schoolduys,‘"Nov. 7th and 8th. are still seven others in the family to make the trip. There are five sets of triplets and two pairs of twins and the wonld is yet young. This young matron seemsâ€"destined to supply one of the ample families of America."‘ Good night, good night! The following is front 'l‘hg V anâ€" couver (B.C.)) Province :â€" **An lowa family is doing its share to _ counteract Canadian _ migration across the border. A woman from the state recently left for Canada with her bmood of thirteen children, all riding on a single ticket. She bore the family Bible with her to prove that they were all under five years of age. The outht filled seven full seats in the day coach and there South Popcupine, Oct. 21st.â€"Specâ€" ial to The Advance. Charles Dunn, who is in charge of operations on the United Explorers‘ claims in the Night Hawk Lake disâ€" trict returned to town last week and brought in considerable _ highâ€"grade ore from the properties. He reponts that the vein is from three to five feet wide and shows visible gold and heavy pannings for a distance of about hundred feet in length. The visible gold is evenly distributed throughout ‘the vein matter, . which consists of Quartz and Schist well mineralized with Iron Pyrites. Test pits are being sunk along the vein in order to get ibelow the oxidization for sampling purposes. A complete acâ€" count of discovery and assay results will be obtainable abhout the middle of November, which by all present inâ€" dications should prove very satisfacâ€" tory, ‘‘"A LITTLE TOO MUCKH IS JUST ENOUGH,‘*‘ AS OLD MAN SAID UNITED EXPLORERS IN HIGHâ€"GRADE AT NIGHT HAWK someone in the neighborhood must be using q **Trick Radio®*‘ which is putâ€" ting the rest of the machines out of commission. During the past week, very peculiar noises have been detectâ€" ed, together with a heavy ruimbling noise, which makes it impossible to get any of the concerts which are goâ€" ing. It is to be hoped that the freak or whatever it is, will soon be located and â€" étiminated. The problemâ€" no doubt needs the advice of an expert. [f there is any truth in the Rabbit Foot it was revealed on Sunday last, when quite a serious acceident was averted near the Dome Extension. Gus Knutson was driving along with a load of passengers and croshed into Henry Kaufman‘s car, also loadâ€" ed with passengers and â€" children, turning it oven into the.dit.eh, twistâ€" ing the front axle and smashing two fenders beyond repair. Everyone esâ€" caped _ without a seratch although many heated ‘arguments arose as to who was responsible for the accident, but both parties claim to ‘be in the right. The part that concerns us most is the fact that no one was hunt. This should be a lesson to auto drivâ€" ers in the future, using 4 °~ L111 ting the rest commission. very peculiar THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO TIMMINS, ONT. * ## «w _ @* # _ #*4 *# 4 + ## # . ab # + 8 a"a4 * * #* * a*s«"e «‘v* * + ..0 **,* # 4# * #© *4 *4 #. o. 4 “.“. #4 *4 #. _% +. * s* * 44 b # * *s Results Count, For Sure Results Advertise in The Porcupine Advance The Moderation League of Ontario Government Control is People‘s Control E. Gordon Osler, Treasurer Of course, the verdict was not rendered without a fight. Just as here, the people were told of the wonders of prohibition. They were told how rich they had become, how sober they were, how crime had vanished, how low taxes were and how happy and prosperous evéfybody was. "Impartial" writers wrote articles in the newspapers, "unbiased" speakers made speeches. But the people were not moved. They knew better. Then they acted. Just as soon as the opportunity arose they voted for Government Control. The Prohibitionists tried to prevent the people from expressing their views. Everywhere they said that a vote was unnecessary and sought to avoid one. Just as here. But the people prevailed. They decided that, through their Governments, they would take control themselves. That it undermined private and public lifeâ€"that it made lawlessness profitableâ€"that it took revenues which should â€"be used for the public goodâ€"that it created evils harder to subdue than those it pretended to abolishâ€"was the verdict of Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba within the last year. They had tried Prohibition for seven years and found that period quite long enough. Prohibition is a denial of such a mmandate. It consists of an absolute order of "MUST NOT*". THE people of Ontarioâ€"not any narrow or isolated section of themâ€"but the people of Ontario as a wholeâ€"have certain ideals of public and private life. British traditions have given us these. Government Control, in the present plebiscite, is stimply a mandate‘ by the people to the Government to proceed with legisâ€" lation which, while dealing with and as far as possible eliminating excesses in drinking, will restore resnâ€"ct for law,; and recognize the right of the citizen to regulate his private life in agcordance with the principles of moderation and sanity. Lawlessness, disrespect for law, lack of selfâ€"restraint, excesses of all kind find no approbation in Ontario. Provincial Headquarters, 9 Richmond Street East, Toronto Telephone: Main 8387 and Main 1193 Vote for Government Control as foellows: These ideals are well understood. Are you in favour of the sale as a beverage of beer and spirituous liquor in sealed packages under Govâ€" erninmnent control? Are you in favour of the continuance of The Ontario Temperance Act? President, I. F. Hellmuth, K.C. . Boyce, Secretary 41