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THE PDRGUPINt ADVANGE HELP PATRIOTIC WORK OPF SALVATION ARMY. wWEDNESDAY, DECEMEBER Published ‘every Wednesday by Geo. Lake, Publisher IMMINS â€" â€" â€" ONTARIO TELEPHONES : besal Office 26 Canada â€" United States be a gen Arimy dBk3s for should be. give: {he (m.mm] fi.‘. the @above Municiâ€" pality , m\ltfl appm aw‘ions for the pasifions. of: CterKk ~ and â€" Treasurer, 1\54(03‘()1‘ and t ul]eotor. Chicf of Polâ€" iec6, Constables, Fire Chiefs and Saniâ€" tary Inspéctors,. and Township. Foreâ€" 120yX tary man. Applications must state age and exâ€" perience, whether married or single, anid give referonegs. Applications must hbe filed with the undersigned not lator than 12 o‘éloek noon of Tuesâ€" day, January 28th. instant. BÂ¥v Order of the Council. 0206000004000 G0OLCO04 4600004040009 100004646 QH TOWNSHIP OF TISDALE. Subscription Rates : a â€" _ §2.00 a year | States $3.00 a year NOTICE. Residence 112 TIMMHS COUNCIL MEETING Continued from page 1.) the head of the house. The woman was ill now, in addition to having the family to care for. Hehad given imâ€" mediate help, but of course there was a limit to personal help. There were other cases arising at times of similar need and Father Theriault thought it would be well to have a »Committee that could give immediate help in such casges: â€" On motion of Councillors Longmore and DeFeu the Contingenâ€" cies Committee was authorized to give the necessary help in this . case, and Rv. Fr. Theriault was thanked for his interest and for bringing the quesâ€" tion to the attention of the Council. The family in question have been reâ€" spected citizens here for sveral years. \an Mclnnis brought to the atten| tion of Council the need for a Protestâ€" ant cemetery nearer than South Porâ€" eupine, There was a probability that suitable land could be obtatned near the Catholie cemetery. The matter will be dealt with further sby the Council. Councillor Newton referred to ithe welcoming home of the returned solâ€" diets. In addition to the fact that they deserved an enthusiastie welâ€" come as the heroes who had fought our battles, he pointed out eases where actual inconvenience. and annoyance had been suffered by returned men through their being allowed to come here without anyone to meet them, direct them to lodgings, or assist them in any way. â€" Mayor Mcelnnis said he had also been considering the matter and arrangements would tbe made with the Great War Veterans Association so that the time of the arrival here of returned imen should be known and suifable weleome and courtesy shown them. There. was a discussion of the need for keeping the new municipal buildâ€" ing, offices, courtroom, etc., specially clean and sanitary. The town should set an example in such important matâ€" ters, the. Mayor believed. Jokingly, he made the suggestion that at present it would be a popular plan to call on the Clerk and the Assessor to do the serubbing and cleaning up. Council decided that the court room should be fixed so that it could ‘be oiled.,. This is to be attended to by the Chairman of the Board of Works. Chief Wilson is to see that the rooms in the munictâ€" pal building are swept at least once a Y i day and serubbed once a week,. _ Idt was suggested that prisoners eould often do this work, but where this is not possible or practical the Chief was authorized to have some one else do the work. Councillor Brazeau brought a numâ€" ber of questions to the attention of the Council. Among other things he mentioned the necessity for looking after the cleaning of chimneys as a preventative measure acainst â€" fires. Also, he thought it should be decided soon â€"whether the Town â€" Solicitor should be paid by salaries or fees. Councillor> Brazeau‘ also referred to. the fact that a contractor had inforgi=‘ ed him that some of the waterworks‘ extension work might be done as cheap ly and as well in winter as later in the year. in placeswhere the digzing was in â€"sand the winter was the best time for the work in many ways. | This would mean that much could be done now without waiting for spring. He sugsested having the Town Engineer | give neay éstimates for the planned waterworks extensions at an . early date. teference was also made to the methods and cost. of the present s;:{em of burning the duinp, a man al $3.50 pet day being at this work. After a two hour session in which there was much necessary discussion of aSÂ¥kairs, and in which there was much business transacted, the new Town Council adjourned to meet aâ€" in regular session on Monday evening next at 7 o‘clock sharp. JOHN GRABOSKI AGAIN, > FACES LIQUOR OHARGBS Tuesday evening, folowing the complaint of a foreigner that she had lost his pay cheque after buying somé liquor, Chief Wilson and Officer N. Burke paid a visit to John Graboski‘s house.« In am unused chicken coop to which there was a wellâ€"beaten track they found an empty liquor can, and in the. snow â€" nearby ~another. Further search revealed a third can partly full of rum, and while the search was being continued John took opportunity . to slip away with the rum. â€" Officer Burke caught him on the run, but in the meantime Mrs. Gra boski secured the rum and threw the can into another yard. ‘The rum was rescued, and â€" Graboski placed under arrest. He put up strenuous objectâ€" ion to being taken, but they took him all right. He has been fined more than ;unce during the past few months for Ebreuches of the Temperance Acts, and now will face one or more charges at toâ€"morrow‘s court. It was not necessary for Mr. Gomâ€" pers to serve notice that unfion labor will oppose any attempt to geduce That is a matter of eourse.| But the unionâ€"wage sefle‘ tell$s only half the story, as to the condition of employment or unemployment, _ A high unionâ€"wage scale does labor no good if labor is, not at work. ‘ _ is the largest item in te cost of goods. "The American wage scale is much higher than any in Europe. If American labor is to be fully emâ€" ployed, or even rélatively ‘so, Ameriâ€" can goods must find a market abroad in eoinpetition with: European goods. Nobody a hopeless blockhead wants unemployment. The practical question is: How can we pay decidedâ€" ly more for labor and still sell goods in free, competitive markets? For unless we do sell goods in such marâ€" kets we shall finally have idle labor. There is only one possible answer: Our labor must be more efficient than the labor with which its products comâ€" pete. * # i9 _-.-.‘. :‘ % lr\'\\ ® It can be more efficient through its own â€" superior skill and diligence, through using better toolsâ€"thait is, better machineryâ€"through superior industrial organization and leadetship Every obstacle to the most effective organization and leadership sets the pointer to lower wages. Every handiâ€" cap on invention, on ability, on imâ€" provement throughout the processes‘ of production and distribution menâ€" aces the wage seale. Exgry burdea + ® upon ]fi'uif‘u«?tidn‘t throug icapitul-z‘uulflabor.. rows 13 :iuimica”‘l to t.â€" W.W., with its sabotage and veneral hostility to production, spells peril for it,» Laboe that proposes not only to get the highest possible wage but to give the smallest possible reâ€" turn in productive effort is a"Arag on the wage seale. p Nobody‘s sentiments are goin@ to cut any particular figure in the answer. We can pay decidedly more for a day‘s work than KHurope pays and: still:ssell the product of our day‘s works as cheap as\ Europe® canâ€"ot cheaper. â€" But the only possible way of doing it is to produce more or betâ€" ter goods in day. _ We cannot pay â€" decidedly _ more for _ labor than our eompetitors pay unless our labor on the whole is decidedly more efficient. â€" Every handicap to the most efficient application of American labor lessens its ebance of maintaining this wage seale with full employment. ©What is the price of that book!"‘ at length asked a man whe id been dawdling for an hour in the front store of Benjamin Franklin‘s newsâ€" paper establishment. ollar,"‘ replied the clerk. dollar,"‘ echoed the lounger; ‘"‘can‘t you take legs than that?‘? ‘"One‘daffar is the price,‘‘ was the answer, o ol 0 o4 AAr THE FUTURE OF WAGES. ‘esm fram a maater in muting tihee, at will, ‘nto or wisdom. FRANKLIN PRICES THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. FIRSTâ€"CLASS MILKING COW for cale. Apply 47 Elm Street. 8p. a B\-law was passed by the Council of the Municipality of the Township of Tisdale on the twentyâ€"fourth day of Decembeér, A.D. 1918, providing for the issue of debentures to the amount of $10,000.00 for the purpose of deâ€" fraying the éxtraordinary expenditure incurred as a result of the recent inâ€" fiuenza cpidemic, and thiat such Byâ€" law was registered in the Registry Oftice at Haileybury in the District of Temiskaming on the tenth «dlay of January, A.D. 1919. Any motion to quash or set aside the same or any part thereot! must be made within three months after the first publication of this notice and ecannot be made thereafter. Dated at South Poreupine in the District of~ Temiskaming this tenth day of January, A.D. 1919. W. H. WILSON, Clerk of the said Municipality. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the partnership heretofore subsisting between us, the undelmgned as pulpâ€" wood contractors, carrying on ness as such in the Distriet of Temisâ€" kaming, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. All delts owing to the said partnerâ€" ship are to «be _ paid toâ€" Leonard S. Newton, at Timmins, aforesaid, and all claims against the said partnerâ€" ship are to be presented to the said Leonard 8. Newton, by whom the same will be settled. DATED at Timmins this 19th day of December, A.D., 1918. (LBEONARD S. NEWTON (HENRY J. Spacious Accommodation. Efficient Attention. Graduate Nurse in Attendance Maternity Cases especially solicited. XOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Hates : TOWNSHIP OF TISDALE. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. Cor. Cedar and Fourth Ave TIMMINS, ONT. PHILLIPS, Witness s :â€"Private, $18.00 per week. Semiâ€"Private, $15.00 per week. Maternity Cases, $25 per week. TO RENT â€" A number of HOUSES in good locations ; reasonable rent: apply B. F. Lennan, 60 Elm St. WANTEDâ€"MAN TO DRIVE LIVEBRY TEAM. _ Apply t WOOD LOT FOR SALE.â€"160 LOSTâ€"HUDSON SEAL MUFF, in Timmins, or between Timmins and South Poreupine. Please return to Poreupine Advance. Reward. In the Mattor of Mrs. Nellie Aboud of the Town of Timmins, in the District of Temiskaming, Merchant, Insolvent,â€" NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the said Mrs. Nellie Aboud has made an Assignment under the Assignments and Preferences Act to the undersignâ€" ed, of all her estate, credits and etfâ€" fects in Trust for the general benefit of her creditors. A meeting of the ereditors will be held at the office of the undersigned, toom numbered 20, â€" British â€" Bank Chambers, Corner of Woellington and Yonge streets, Toronto, on â€" Friday next,‘the Tenth day of January, 1919, (\ ANXD NOTICE IS FURTHER given that after the Twelfth day of Februâ€" ary, 1919, the Assignee will proceed to distribute the assets of the debtors among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which notiee shall then . have been given and that he will not be liable for the assets or any part thereof so distributed 4o â€"any person or persons of whose elaims he shall not then have had notiee. DATED this 6th iday of 1910 Advance Office. OOD LOF SALdG.â€"100 acres. About 2 miles from Timmins, on the Mattagami River. Apply T. W. O‘ Mara, Timmins. . * ~4sBp. Assignee, ritish Bank Building, ‘or. Wellington andâ€" Yongé SStreets, ats ; TORONTO,. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. CHARLESâ€" BONNICK . anuary, DF The Pubiic Worship, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday School, 2.30 p.m. A cordial invitaition is extended to all to attend these serviees. (Anglican). Tamarack Street and Fifth Avenue. Rev. R. 8. Cushing, B.A., L.Th.; Rector Sunday â€" Sehool, 3.00 p.m. laptisms, 4.15 p.m. Holy Communion:;â€"1st. Sunday of month, 11.00 a.m.; 3rd Sunday of month, 7.30 p.m.; Festivals, 8.30 a.m. Fourth Avenue and Cedar Streets. Plhone 131. Residence, No. 1 Hemlock Street. Sunday Services, 11.00 am. and 7.30 ST. MATTHEW‘S CHURCH. DR. W. P. O BRIEN, V.S. Graduate of the University of Toronto. Formerly Veterinary Inspector for the Dominion Gevernment Office:â€"Phone 10. Residence :â€"28 NEW LISKEARD, ONT. BYRNES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. . D. Parks, B.A., Minister. wisit Timmins on request at any time. 4