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THE PORGUPINE MVANCE UW“G ® * S ma‘e he . United Stabes â€"â€"_ $8.00 a " WEDNESDAY, JULY 10th., 1913. The Governmental to the hens has been sensetess and unfair fmm the beginning ®f the war. TFTirm ‘+nd fair restriction anl esutrol should liave been the order of the day from the outbreak of the war. ‘The country ean not afford to take chances. Yet the alien has had a mueh more pleasâ€" "ant path than the loyval British subâ€" «Zoet. With all the tlefldnm of the a.nb]eot â€"and sometimes with special alien has usually manâ€" aged to eseape all duty and responsiâ€" Jnlxtv and all debtâ€"paywmyg to the counâ€" Ltry. Indeed, there â€" seemed>. good « grounds on many oceasions fwr 'the Office 26 THE ALIEN QUESTION , Subscription Rates : shed every Wednesday by Geo. Lake, Publisher _ ; . =. _ _â€" _ ONTARIO TELEPHONES : x l‘ Residence 112 n generâ€" Many people doubted the sincerity valty to|of the Ontario (Government in the matâ€" the misâ€"|ter of the passing of the unusually irth, are |stringent legislation termed the. Onâ€" r cry “f‘turin Temperance _ Act, legislation ax, that on its face was the practical re intetrâ€" | equivalent of prnhihilinn for the Proâ€" | vinee, though only a few months beâ€" » denied. | fore the passing of this Act the people ve. ardlof Ontario had expressed themselves york of | by vote as nppnsed even to abolishing »athizers | the bav. ‘When the Dominion Governâ€" the ty | ment joined the procession in passing of prett | what on its face seemed at first glance h in be still more stringent legislation, of an Aâ€"! the question of sincerity again was 1er mt‘”"lmnsidered. It is said now that the sary, and l new Dominion Act is in truth so loose s and inâ€" a horse and wagon may aâ€"aliens.| gafely be driven through its provisions are being l{we'ntly, the latitude permitted to he poPWâ€"| cortain doctors in issuing preseripâ€" Govenâ€"| tions for liquor has aroused further to blame.| pyblic question regarding the Ontario :t- '.‘ ; l\l] year suspicion that the alien had a special influence in high places. Canada can afford to take no more chances. The people are certain of that. Unless the Governments ‘‘play the game‘‘ now, they will eventually ‘be forced by popular demand to measâ€" ures more severe and drastic. Practic ally all the Governments need to do now to satisfy the ordinary citizen 18 to give full support and assistanceâ€"to‘ the local authorities in dealing with! !thc alien enemy problem. _ If they | continue to neglect this eoâ€"@peration | they will be foreed farther in the end, | but in the meantime the country will \be the loser and the sufferer. One of the latest evidences of the Governmental juggling with the liquor question is given by the suggestion that a liquor vendor‘s license be given at North Bay or Sudbury. The Mayor of North Bay has made strenuous ol} jection to tlus proposal of the Governâ€" ment. He says that no such license is either necessary or desirable, and he has asked Sudbury Couneil to coâ€" operate in opposing the establishment of any such liquor sales room in the North Land. Sudbury has taken no action, the Councillors so far differing in their opinions. a 0 h T I The liquor â€" question undoubtedly presents many difficulties, but if the Afacts were honestly faced and courage ously dealt with the way would hbe casier. At the present time, the Govâ€" xn hS »vjamas, 1 pair socks; Mrs. Ferguson, 13 suits pyjamas, 3 dozen towels, cut 8 pyjamas; Mrs. Gilbeéeft, 4 suits pyjamas, 2 dozen towels; Mrs. Hawâ€" 13# | ‘»y, 1 pair socks, 3 dozen towels; Mrs. «*‘ Tames, 3 pair socks; Mrs. Johnston, 7 [ | s J =s â€"1its pyjamas, 2 pair socks, 18 pair @1 > ~d socks, 35 handkerchiefs, 12 person f{: ! property bags; Mrs. Joyner, 8 perâ€" @~ property bags; Mrs. Leng, 3 n its pyjamas. 18 personal property L.;;':ugs: Mrs. Muskett, 1 pair socks, 6 ‘‘ andkerchiefs, 6 personal property bags, eut 7 suits pyjamas; Mrs. Murâ€" # _« s Aay, 2 â€"pairs socks ; Mrs: Pilkington, 2 > _ _ P # tm ® 99 4 4 m dh °_ ernments cannot escape the responsiâ€" bility for the liquor traffic under the: Acts they themselves have passed. Why not, then, have the Governments take over boldly the whole manufactâ€" ure, sale and distribution of liquor. Absolute Governmental control and responsibility would do away with most of the evils of the traffic, if Govâ€" etnnents were honest, decent and sinâ€" coere. â€" Private profit has always been the chief souree of evil in the liquor tralite. TIMMINS RED CROSG REPORT FOR MONTH Goodly Amount of Work Done in First Month of Summer. The following is the list of work: turned in to the Timmins Red Cross: for the month of June:â€"Mrs. Studor, 3 pairs socks; Mrs. Seeds, 5 pairs socks; Mrs. Fogg, 4 pairs socks ; Mrs. St. Germaine, 2 pairs socks; Mrs. Brazeau, 1 pair socks; Mrs. Woodbury 1 pair socks; Mrs. Meuche and Mrs. Woodbury, 40 pairs socks (machine â€"knit); Mrs. M. Williams, 2 pairs of socks; Mrs. F. C. H. Simms, 5 paius socks: Mrs. Lawlor, 1 pair socks; Mrs. Charlebois, 3 pairs socks; Mrs. Carâ€" _ n °76 uP 5 *k ‘- r ho o dsc iesd Jw ”fvrs socks, 8 pemnal property bags ; son, 1 pair socks; Mrs. Ostrosser, 22 pair socks; Mrs. Brown, 2 pair socks, Mrs. White, 2 pair socks; Mrs. Nichâ€" olson, 2 pairs socks; Mrs. St. Denis, 2 pairs socks ; Mrs. Charette, 1 pair of ® o _ 0 0 > © socks; Mrs. Hogg, 2 pair socks; Mrs. Jemmett, 1 pair socks; Mrs. Blackwell 4 pairs socks:; Mrs. Stadelman, 1 paw socks; Mrs. H. Peters, 3 pair socks ; Mrs. Towell, 2 pair socks, 2 suits of pyjamas; Mrs. Meyers, 1 pair socks, 2 suits pyjamas; Mrs. Grimston, pair socks, 1 suit pyjamas, Mrs. Lowe 1 pair socks, 1 suit pyjamas; Mrs. N. J. Evered, 3 pair socks, 2 suits of pyâ€" jamas; Mrs. Allaire, 5 pairs socks, 7 suits pyjamas, cut 3 bed soxs; Mrs. Globe, 6 pairs socks, 2 suits pyjamas ; Mrs. P. A. Robbins, 2 suits pyjamas; Mrs. C. MeDonnell, 3 suits pyjamas, Mrs. W. Pritchard, 1 suit pyjamas; Mrs A. Campbell, 1 suit pyjamas; Mrs. Wynne, 1 suit pyjamas; Mrs. Dodge, 2 suits pyjamas, Mrs. Speneer, 1 suit pyjamas; Mrs. Savard, 6 kit bags; Miss B. Sceott, 2 suits pyjamas; Miss M. Cole, 2 washeloths; Miss 8. Moses, 1 washeloth.. Mondd\ Afternoon Workers made 10 suits pyjamas, 8 handl\er(hlets. Friday Workers made 10 bed socks, 11 suits pyjamas, 6 handkerchiefs, 52 button holes; eut 26 suits pyjamas; sewed 81 labels. * $A ' Total of work:â€"113 pairs socks, 51 suits pyjamas, 11 kandkerchicfs, 10 bedsocks, 6 kit bags, 3 washeloths. The Treasurer‘s report for the month is as follows:â€" Receiptsâ€"Balanee forward, $459.80; annual membership fee, Mrs. Reguell, $2.00; Porcupine Consolidated Patriâ€" otie Club, $400.00 ; proceeds from ball game $61.60; bonus, Poreupine Conâ€" solidated Patriotic Club, $23840;, toâ€" tal, $1161,89. 4o ast ----- Expenditures:â€"Janitor servige, $5; Canadian Red Cross Society, wool, $119.16; Colonial Weaving Co., $11.30; Robt. Simpson Co6., $396.15; cash on lhand, $630.28; total 1161.89. SGHUMACHEAR RED aFPoRt FOR MONTH Work for June Included 30 pairs of Socks, 210 Personal Property Bags, 252 Towels, 38 Suits Pyjamas. The Schumacher Red Cross Society ‘eld their regular business meeting on Thursday, July 4th., nine members beâ€" ing The expenditures for June amounted to $111.70. Two new members, Mrs. Howard and Mrs. Ray "rner, were added to the membership Work taken in:â€"Mrs. Angrignon, ‘2 personal property bags, 8 handkerâ€" 6 housewives, 12 towels; Miss Byrnes, 1 doz. towels; Mrs. Bergeron, 3 suits pyjamas, 13 pairs bed: socks, 1 trench cap, cut 14 ¢pairs ‘bed socks; Mrs. Cockbourne,â€"2 ‘suits pyjamas, 1 pair socks, 12 pt's‘ggalptbperty bags, i:ut 15 suits pyjam'a'fi-;‘ers. Cain, 1 suit pyjamas; Mrs.: Cosser, 1 pairâ€" socks, 12 towels, 5 personal property bags; Mrs. Duncan, 21â€" personal property bags; Mrs. Ellioté, 1 pair socks, 24 handkereliefs; Mrs. Ennis,.2 suits of Sm f M yE + N. M. Dodge, Treasurer. THR PORCOUOPINB ADVANOB ANOTHER $180 FNE FOR BEING 10L Town Netted About $400 from Thursâ€" day‘s Police Court. There was variety about the cases brought by Chief Wilson before Maâ€"| cistrate Atkinson on Thursday last,| and the town netted about $400 from the proceedings. _ Mitro Silken, an Austrian, had permission to go to Otâ€" tawa from Welland, but instead he came to Timmins, where Chief Wilson found that he knew all right that he was not observing the law but was mrcless to say the least. . To impress on the Austrians that they must obâ€" serve the essy law in â€" their behalf, ’.\I:lgistmf(' Atkinson fined Mitro $25 and costs. Of course, he had the monâ€" ey to pay. â€" Oficer Sally arrested Pete Shumovt on a charge of not being useâ€" fully employed. Pete told the court he was not well, but had not bothered with doetors as they were all butchers. ‘$100 and eosts, or six month in said Magistrate Atkinson. * IT‘l go to jail, 1 don‘t care, *‘ said Pete. Later, however, he changed his mind and paid the fine. Still, however, he is in jail again, being picked up Saturâ€" ‘day night by Officer Allen on a charge of highâ€"graqding. _ Pete also had a quantity of anarchisticâ€"appearing liter ature with him and seems to be dne of the active spirits of the local Bolsheâ€" viki. Before he is through Pete will likely regret that he nad not worked | honestly and loyvally and not talked so ‘| Bolshevikily. e 1 N)i) 14X V RERE®LTO® The Chinese assault case was withâ€" drawn by the parties concerned, the affair being apparently settled among themselves. A couple of the Clunaâ€" moo t men na beauty. V LA * Farmer John Chow found he had no police court case against the owners of the dogs that killed 24 of his fowl. ‘The offence occurred in Mountjoy, which being an unorganized tlownship has no byâ€"law against dogs running at large, so there was no byâ€"law to proseâ€" cute under in the police court. _ The Magistrate pointed out, however, that he eould enter a division court stt for the damages done. This latter did not prove necessary, as it is underâ€" stood that the owners of the aogs setâ€" =a NeR B ME K Constable Sally â€" charged Tommy Nelson and James Fletcher with being drunk and disorderly on July _ 1st Nelson was fined $20 ‘and costs. Fletâ€" cher did rot appear, S0 his bail was estreated. â€" Later Constable Sally went after him with the warrant isâ€" sued. A trip through terrible mud up the river to Fletcher‘s shack failed to. locate the man, but eventualy Conâ€" stable Sally secured Fletcher in town and took him to South Poreupine where Magistrate Atkinson fined him $10 and costs. The whole affair of lost ‘bail, fine and extra costs, amountâ€" ed to over $50. Chief Wilson‘s chargée against Joe Perier of being intoxicated resulted in la fine of $20 and costs for the accused. Constable MeTanis charged E. Boliâ€" var with being intoxicated in a publu place. The fine was $10 and ceosts. In the case against John Rusa for having liquor in the Hollinger bunk house, Officers Sally and Allen gave of the finding of the P C RT NP OO tled hw the vhlcl\(‘ns killed. For Thursday of this Wilson has summoned â€" For Thursday of this week Chief Wilson has summoned all the town carters and teamsters he can discover who have not paid their draying licenâ€" ses. Also, a Bulgarian will be chargâ€" ed with running a car without the necessary 1918 license number. . In the meantime, Chief Wilson has im pounded the car. ' The charge against H. LeBarre, game warden, for carrying a revolver, was: dismissed and the accused acquitted of any wrongâ€"doing in this connection. The gun was also returned to him with the suggestion that it would be as well not to carry it in town as he had been doingon some occasions. The Magisâ€" trate did not find anything in the game laws specifically forbiding wardens to carry firearms and he realized how the defendant could believe he had a right h 4 4 T. Th to arm himself. _ Chief Wilson had not received a reply from his enquiry to the Department regarding the matâ€" ter, so the case was allowed to drop withoutâ€" further adjournment. Mrs. Rippon, 5 pair socks ; Mrs. Smith 90 personal property bags, 36 comfort bags, 1 pair socks, 10 washeloths ; Mrs. Shewan, 2 suits pyjamas; Mrs. Thomp Miss Preston, 1 pair socks; Mrs. Richâ€" ardson, 7 suits pyjamas, 2 pair socks ; o kA CÂ¥ kiA qy P â€" M CCA CCC K al M 92 0 0_A * * son, 1 pair socks; Mrs. Jackson, 1 pair socks, 2 dozen towels; Mrs. Campsie, 1 pair socks; Mrs. Turner, 4 suits of pyjamas, 1 pair bed socks, 1 dozen towels; Mrs. Howard, 1 dozen towels ; Miss Seott, 1 pair socks; Mrs. Uttley, 19 personal property bags, 24 towels, 2 pair socks; Merle Todhunter, 25 towels ; Ladies‘ Auxiliary, 39 handkerâ€" chiefs, 23 towels. aJ NA V Rsle s uts C had additions to their usual facial Mrs., Harry Leng, Secretary. «t ~<@ WO“”OWOWWO"OWWNW”OWW @ PHONE 25â€" SOUTH PORCUPINE %fi%fi%fi%fi%fifi%fi%fi%fi%%fi%fi%fi aile div Je V «ie ds C ce dinct .. C W . Phone 78 Phone 95 B $ W’Wommw Real Estate e lhad l’A A I. se 'A l‘“. he L Ne ..M. o oo S S ] v..,t. R ncodin? 4 e 1..«!m! .N\.u.. Bc vO.... ie Koi s 6 * x 2x C |0A‘w‘..-., o t yo # (€6 4 sÂ¥ x Telephone 49 Funeral Directors and Embalmers Followins * the sun with All kinds second hand Mining Machinery in firstâ€"class condition. Boilers, Hoists, Pumps, Drills, etc. Vision,. for a moment, those far off ports bevond the trackless sgasâ€" From Arctic ice, to the forrid lands beneath the Southern Crossâ€" From fowns fucked in the mountains, to the busy river‘s mouth-â€"- WRIGLEYS is there! Lumber, Building Materials Coal and Coke, Mine and Mill Supplies There. because men find comfort and in its continued usce. Because of its benefits and because Head Office SULLIVAN NEWTON AGENT FOR Colonial Steel Companies Famous RED STAR DRILL STEEL Agents for INSURAN of all kinds Hayes Bros. Tombs tones. Opposite Post Office, Timmins Houses to Let and for Sale SCHUMACHER ; Y ard and W archouse SEALED TIGHTâ€" KEPT RIGAT * _ _e«als ) Q l