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'._'lb'; uP FINAL MEETING OF THE uon ic aiontema TIMMINS FOOTBAEL CLUB. The final meeting of the Timmins Football Club: for the season was held in the Council Chambers on Wednesday evening of â€"last week. Mr. .J K. Moore, president of the Club occupied the ch@ir and there was a representative gathering of those interested. The report of the Secretaryâ€"freasurer of the Club was read and showed the financial affairs in good condition. After paying all expenses and eloging the season with a clean sheet in every way, the Tu{ mins Football Club will have a nest of over a hundred doliars for next year‘s start. Expressions of congratulations for the good standâ€" ing of the Club were the order of the evening, and special praise was given the Secr taryâ€"Treasurer, Mr. W. Field, and Mr. E. H. Bridger. for their unfailing interest and support the work they had done and the asâ€" sistance they had given being largely responsible for the success not only | of the Timmins Club, but also for the general, popularity and success of football in the district. In this connection a vote was passed unanâ€" imously leaving in the hands of the Committee comprising Messsrs. A. Roberts, Rev. R. S. Cushing, Presiâ€" dent J. K. Moors, G. A. \lacdon‘ald and H. Hatton, the matter of proâ€" curing some suitable memento to be given to Messrs. Field and Bridger as a token of the appreciation of the Football boys for the time, talent, effort and money so generously givâ€" en by them to make "ootball popâ€" ular and successful during the seasâ€" on.. President Moore spoke of the need for the Glub keeping alive duâ€" ring the winter months, so as to be read» to secure any likely talent for: next season, and to keep the organiâ€" zation alive. In this ne met wrbh the unanimous approval of the meetâ€" ing, and it was left o him to call any meetings he thought advisable. A grant of $10.00 was authorized made to the Northern Ontario Footâ€" ball Association, so that that useful body might closé the, season. also with everything square ed off and paid. A honorgrium of $50,00 was.also pasâ€" sed for one of the players who 'hadl received injuries in ‘a football game here on Peace Day that caused him to be laid up for over six weeks. The ,motxon passed at a previous meeting to pay for all boots returned by the players to the Club at the end of the season was also endorsed. In this connection the Secretary reported the number of sweaters, pants, boots, ete., on hand, and the boots are to be oiled and cleaned so as to be in good shape for next season., The meeting appointed Messrs. E. H. Bridger and G. A. Maedonald as auâ€" drtors to ‘audit the ‘books and acâ€" counts, so that they may be formally closed for the geason. . . . > INTERIM REPORT OF HOLLINGER ISSUED. The interim report of the Hollingei‘; Consolidate issued last week shows that for the period botween January 1st and Sept. 9th of the current year | the nat profits of : the Hollinger aâ€"| mounted to mopre than two ang a half. times the amount paid out in diviâ€" dends. In the 36> weeks ~eovered the total income from gold and silver buallion, interest, exchange and sunâ€" drics, was $4,839,845.00. Mining and milling charges, taxes and_ sundnes‘ absorbed $2,433,958.00, leaving net profits of $2,405,897 .00.. There was paid out in dividends $984,000.00, leaving $1,421,887,.00 to ‘be added to the surplus which now lotals $3,493, 174.00. The mill ran 69.2 per cent. of,possible running time, . tregting 479,207 tons, of which 71,208 tons came from deve}op;nent The a-’ verage value of the ore treated wwas $9.99 per ton. The cost of treating the ore was $4.82 compared with $494 last year. The figures regardâ€" the number: of employees are estmv At Sept 9th 1919, there wefe 1187 men employg@d in the mine and mill, compared with 1344 at June 17, 1919. The differenceâ€"was due chlefly to the number of foreigners going back to Europe after the war. SUPPLEMENT To THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15th., 1919. IntoleranceorCompromise? _ Pleasé enroll me as a member of the League, for which I _ enclose my subscription. e LIBERTY LEAGUE as mm tm t eP Een Vote "Yes" to all Four Questions To enable the League to carry on its good work and achieve its present , active membership and funds are required. Show your true spirit ! fill in the _cg'}xggg‘an'd become a memâ€" ow ur true spirit fliin tne Ccoupon B AUMLGALâ€" {: Citizens‘ Liberty League at once. T. E. CARRUTHERS Secretary 22 College St., Toronto M”“’”;-..Q..... .......... ‘O.‘Q...OO.....Q...Q........ ......... 1J ON‘T issue ON‘T let anyone tell you that the D issue on October 20th is "The Beer â€" or the Boy"â€""Is Alcohol a Poison or not"â€""Economy or Extravagance"â€" any such an abstraction. _ _ _ _ _ The plain situation isâ€"three sections of the people of this Province are absolutely | dissatisfied with the Ontario Temperance Act and want new legislation . that will permit the) sale of light beer and ‘wine gencerally, and the sale of pure, â€"spiritâ€" uous liquors only through Government agencies. _ Which are YOU forâ€"COMPROMISEâ€"and These three sections of the populationareâ€"ninety per cent. of ofganized laâ€" bor, by actual vote; alarge number of returned solâ€" dier organizations, _ by actual vote; thousands of the rank and> file of the electorate who have joined the Citizen‘s Libâ€" erty League. The plain issue then isâ€" Are you going to vote for the safe, sane, fair comâ€" S t n o en > 4 Wl d n MEMBERSHIP FEE, ONB DOLLAR Study the Ballot and analyze the situation conscienâ€" tiously. This is one of the most vital concerns you have ]:{1'si nowâ€"a settlement of Ontario‘s vexed temperance problem that will be in the best interests of all the people. k your imllot with a;n X. Any other marking will spoil it. Remember â€"Every voter must vote on every question or his ballot will be spoiled. HARMONY or INTOLERANCE and â€" Widespread Resentment’ e ¢ 0 o # o s a s 0e 6 0 0 6 o 0 6 0 0 0 8 o 0 0 0 0 a 0 0 0 C a 6 0 a o a o a o o o o a o 0 0 0 6 0 n e o o a 0 o8 0 o a o o 6 a a 0 a e 0 e 84 0 0 a a a 0 a a 0 a a o o ‘A Challenge to _ â€"Common Sense! I | CITIZENS LIBERTY LEAGUE promise that these men and women want; or, are . you gomg toâ€"insist on the » retention of the unsatisâ€" factory Ontario Temperâ€" ance Actâ€"insist on the retention of legislation that is breeding and will continue to breed dissatisâ€" faction and discontent among our workers, reâ€" turned men and a large section of the citizens generally? Hon. President: SIR EDMUND B. OSLER Presndent. LT .COL. H. A. C. MACHIN, M.P.P. Viceâ€"President: I. F; MHELLMUTH, K.C. Hon. Treasurer; F. GORDON OSLER PROVINCIAL HEADQUARTERS 22 College St., Toronto T. L. CARRUTHERS, Secretary