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fi!fi!i':fi!fi!i&fifi%fi%fi WWEEEEEMEEHEEE%? Support Your Local Paper by Subscribing to It THAE PORCUPINE ADVANCE MEN‘S ASSOCIATION AT WwORK Al KIRKLMNQ LXE Nonâ€"Denominational, â€" Nonâ€"Political Organization Formed for Amuseâ€" ments, Athletics and Eduâ€" cational. character and therefore every man is entitled to membership. Briefly, says the letter, the aims and objects are:â€" To promote the morale of all amen by stimulating chealthy amusements; to maintain and operate an athletic branch for the purpose of promoting aquatic and field sports; to »educate by means of lectures and debates the minds of all men, thus broadening the character and ideals; to maintain and operate a club ‘house, together with readine&. writing@ and recreation rooms ciation operate a club ‘house, together With reading, writing and recreation rooms ‘The officers at present are:â€"Honâ€" orary Presidents, Rev. Father Ledue and Rev. J. Lytle; President, Mr. C. L. Larivee; Vice President, Mr. F. G. Walker; Secretaryâ€"Treasurer, Mr. J. Michell; also an advisory committee.«* Premises ‘have been rented for use as a club, which is open at all times. The regular business meeting is held on the first (Monday of each month. Entertainments, dances and social gatherings ‘have been ‘held, says the letter, and ithe attendance at these meetings ‘has proved the urgent need for an association of this character. ‘ In order to facilitate the expansion. of the Association in keeping with its aims and objects, larger premises are desirable for club purposes and an appeal is now being made for further financial assistance. _ Those outside the promising Gold ‘Camp of Kirkâ€" land will watch the response to this appeal with the greatest interest. The Kirkland Lake Gold Camp seems to be entering on a period of expansion and prosperity and the attitude of the Camp to such a worthy and desirable object as the Kirkland Lake Men‘s Association will throw an interesting light on the general standing of the community. For the Camp to ‘have already organized and established a Club of this description is assuredly to its credit, and if ‘the Association continues to receive the same generâ€" ous support and coâ€"operation the peoâ€" ple of the Kirkland Lake Camp will be marked out as particularly publicâ€" spirited and farâ€"seeing. Such an orâ€" ganization will not only ‘have its part in attracting the beter class of men to the Camp, but it will also do much to make life in the Camp pleasant, helpâ€" ful and wholesome. Every wellâ€"wisher of the North Land will join The Adâ€" vance in wishing the Kirkland Lake Men‘s Association all success and rmed 1 106 1( an d Kirkland n( t at an organ â€"bids far cre rict Ipfulness ry #ive aAKe seration non ition recently o be of great s to Kirklang recent letter es the informâ€" fon is nonâ€"deâ€" Men‘ of abuse by have made d Goldfields ti« lese new Associate ave aave Nad reâ€"claims coldfields. SSQâ€" ID Lac Mr en 18 rock ecut has been completed.‘"‘ It will be seen that despite the crahbs, the Associated Goldfields conâ€" tinues its policy of keeping at work, getting good results, enjoying promisâ€" ing prospects, and leaving to the narâ€" rowâ€"minded the itask of *‘beefing"‘ tinues its poll getting good ing prospects, rowâ€"minded t and *‘squealin SWASTIKA TO WEST TREE RAILWAY NOT TO BE SOON. If your grocer were greedy for profits he would not be content to sell and recomâ€"= mend Red Rose Tea at a less profit than he makes on other teas. , £ (Mr. J. T. Easton returned on Thursday morning last from a visit to his mother at Renfrew, ‘Ontario. His mother has been seriously ill for some time past and the hopes for lver reâ€" covery are not very great. > But it is a fact that he does make less on Red Rose than on other teas, and he recomâ€" mends it because he knows its quality is the best. s progressing well Let us shut the door to Imyp V oteâ€"and Yote, "Yes"! Ontario Referendurm â€"Before and after the Federal warâ€"time Orderâ€" inâ€"Council prohibiting importation of liquor into Ontario,was rescinded : Commitments for | Commitments for Shall the importation and the hringing of intoxiâ€" cating liquor into the province be prohibited? HILE importation of intoxicating liquors vv into "dry" provinces was forbidden by warâ€"time Orderâ€"inâ€"Council, Ontario‘s jails were half empty. Since that order was rescindsd, imported "Booze" has been filling them up again. Imported "Booze" is demoralizing social conâ€" ditions, breeding a disregard of law, endangerâ€" ing the home and menacing the youth of this province. Imported "Booze" is defeating the expressed will of the people. Drunkenness. 1919 .::..2..."3,415 1920 ".;:....<‘4,011 Net increase, 1,096. Imported "Booze" Over 500 fte Jail Commitments P. DUBORD COMMITTED FOR . J TRIAL ON MURDER GHARGfx Last week at Cochrane Patrick Duâ€" bord, brought back from Montreal to face a charge of murdering Victor Galette at Frederickhouse last Deâ€" cember, was committed for trial when he appeared before Magistrate 8. J. Dempsay for preliminary hearing. Galette‘s body was found in a waterâ€" hole in the Frederickhouse wiver wifh the head crushed in, and Dubord who was living with him and who ‘had disâ€" appeared, was suspected. In a stateâ€" ment to the police, Dubord is said to have admitted killing Gallette, but claimed ‘that it was an accidental blow dealt while chopping wood t* caused the death. ‘The Crown, on the other ‘hand, last week ‘had evidence ready to show that an effort had been made to conceal all traces of blood, that the body had dbeen hidden beneath the ice in the wiver and other things done apparently not in keepâ€" ing with any theory of accident. Duâ€" bord will have to wait for trial until November next, the Spring Assizes being already over. In the meantime he will likely have to remain in jail, it not being eustomary to give bail on ‘mm‘d‘er charges. _ About the only chancee Dubord could ‘have of getting bail on so serious a charge is to be able to show that the dead man was killed in connection with an infracâ€" tion of the O.T.A. The Ontario Temâ€" perance Act is the only measure in [ this country that supersedes such lBritish principles as ithe sanctity of human life. Cobalt chas received the two maâ€" chine guns promised the town by the War Trophies Board. They were capâ€" tured from the Germans, like the gun now on exhibition before the Council Clhamber at Timmins. Ail Crimes. 1919 ......; 13,096 1920 .:..};; 14,756 Net increase, 1,660. AlHl :C orted * Committe *F KE a m Pare C y NC Smpapergs . B =a> 2 s0%z2e" eurcte.intunpatl 4 19