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«rst it smasghes the â€"end stLingetlh Grownâ€"up people for years {and years and years now have been weepâ€" ingly warned against the dangers lurk ing in full bottles. It is time the youngsters had a warning against the menace of empty bottles, particularly after they are broken. (Prohibition seems to increase the number of empty bottles lying in alleys and ‘back vyards and recently youngsters ‘have been making a serious menace of these empty bottles by using them as targets. The broken glass is seattered around with immediate danger to the feet of all children. Children also are thus endangered by the possibility of falling on the broken glass, while Hhorses and dogs also often suffer from the menace of coming in contact with the broken glass. There have been sexeral incidents in town recently to iMustrate the dangers arising from broken glass in yards and lanes. One younester last week sustained a nasty eut on the hand as a result of falling on a piece of glass. Another eluld eut his foot through ‘the same means. [f spring ever comes, not to mention summer, the danger will be increased. Parents and others should induce the children to give proper respect to the dead bottles. A full bottle often tempts an adult. In somewhat similar fashion an empty bottle is an enticeâ€" ment to youngsters, They get a sort of cheap jag, as it were, from the exhilaration of hearing the smashâ€" tbang when they land a true shot with a stone on the ‘bottle on the stump. But serious evils often follow. Little feet are cut and little hands are searr #d. Horses are crippled, and dogs are marred. Often there is poison in the wlass, and wounds heal slowly, and there is much pain and suffering. $Â¥ hat a theme‘for a sentimental moral reformer! **"Children, if you never break the first bottle, you will never break the second. And what sufferâ€" ing and.sadness may be saved."‘ Youngsters, shun the bottle! At the «irst it.â€"sparkles and glitters _ and smasghes with a beautiful clash, but in gthe end it biteth like a serpent and BLAME THIS ALSO ON THE cONT. TEMPERANCE ACT. WEDNESDAY, APRIL l4th., 1920. spnoert write the way the Foronto newspapers always seem to write albout affairs in the Nerth Land. The Toronto newsâ€" papers always mix so much error with their truth that <the result should make the people of the North Land bilious. â€" Why, they eouldn‘t even ‘tell the straight facts about the election of Mr. Angus MceDonald as Member for Temiskaming. ‘They admitted he was eleeted and commented on the size of his majority, hut they quoted that majortty at 1100 to 1300, while it is close to a thonsand more than the larger of the two figures. How do they get that way? It must‘be the in 16 YOUNGSTERS WARNED AGAINST BROKEN GLASS Al Ways seem 10 W the Land. papers always mt their truth that make the people nik rirt venly Canada United States Office 26 Published every Wednesday by hx iL ONCOxs| io Geo. Lake, Publisher Subscription Rates : = $2.00 a year | States â€" â€" $3.00 a year NO an adder e Ontat Oronto h l Z4 Residence 112 tly full e â€" woulk plans are will be Durinz the newspra petr: inebriation Femperance the Ontario ar‘rite ahbout rinst .N semiâ€"fin ‘"ALMOST A HUSBAND‘‘ IS AN ATTRACTIVE COMEDY ‘‘ceremony‘‘ is performed ‘by a college student who turns out to be a qualified clergyman and the marriage is a real one. To help the gairl against her father and the old mule dealer, Zeb, they decide to stay married for a time, and in the end ‘the girl decides that she does not want any annulment Sam looking as good to her as the majprity rolled up by Angus Me Donald in this riding. Zehb plans to frighten Sam out of town hy having him horsewlhipped by the nightâ€"riders, but ‘Nam doesn‘t mind little things like that. â€" There is a run on the bank but SNam saves the day. There are a seore of interesting and exeiting deâ€" velopments to the plot. with elever humorous situations throughout. If you want to have a good wholesome laug and have your soul stirred to sympathy and understanding, see ‘"Almost A Husbhand,‘"‘ at the New * Almost a Husband,"" ‘the specia at the New Empire Theatre for Fri day and Saturday of this week, is a comedy ‘that is clever and original The story is a picturization of ‘the sympathetic comedy of village life. which, â€" under the title of _ ‘**"Old Ebenezer,"‘ made its author, Opie Read, famous. VWill Rogers stars as Sam Lyman who arrives by boat in a Mississippi river town to teach school. He is a Lincoln type of, man, honest, hardâ€"working and bashful. He assists a poor family, helps the sick editor of the paper and beeomes a hero in the eyes of the village. Through the scheming of Zeb, Sawyer the village banker gets involved with the bank funds and Zeb threatens to withdraw his account unless the hbanker‘s daughter marries him. The girl obâ€" jects. Wam overhears and plans to help her. At a forfeit game the girl is ordered to marry the first man who enters. He happens to be Sam. The lLoronto newspapers are detfermined plan a new rink for Timmins is one : the mysteries of the O. T. A. Son months ago they were talking t. same nonsense and. were correcte but back they go to it again, like : booze artist to his beef, iron and wine i io. aileged despatch from Sout. End is all right, but the last paragraph is the same old silly lie. Timmins has tcaefinest rink in the North Land, anc one or two minor improveâ€" nents are planned for the accommod ition of the public there has been n talk here of a new rink. The truth i that the people of Timmins are just! proud of their fine big rink just as is. It is expected ‘to be hig enough f« a season or two yet. Just why t oronto newspapers are determined plan a new rink for Timmins is one ; the mysteries of the 0. T. A. Son rried ovet tirst part MGIS MeOMLU WMs ~Friends! $EA N 7131 MADBIN) . +==» : Mr., 4. W.. Darling 1efi for the Pas. Manitoba, t some mining properties in trret. A quiet but pretty wedding took plaee at the Timmins R. C. Church this morning when Mr. Jean Pare and Miss Florenee Demers were united in marriage. The young couple enjoy much popularity and esteem in town and there will be general good wishes to them on this occasion. For ‘the present they will reside here, later inâ€" tending to move to Detroit where the groom has a good position. SMILC 3. :m .. is .ns 4O YahmB .. ; 14 ... 70 Marter . . s 4 The final unofficial count gives Mr. McDonald a total of 5203 votes; YMajor Pullen, 3060 votes, and Mr. Slaght, 3102 votes. There was less ‘han half of the total possible vote in he riding polled, but the majority for Mr. MeDonald is so decided that there s no doubt of the Labor candidate beâ€" ng ‘the choree of the people at this time. The later returns have placed Mr. Slaght in second place and Major Pullen third in the running. To many the result of the clection was a deeided surprise, especially the large majority secured by the Labour candida‘te. To others, however, while the majority was not expected to as large, the result was ~expected, based on more or less general dissatisâ€" faction with the oldâ€"line parties and the worldâ€"wide desire at large at the present time for a change in affairs of government in general. The oldâ€"line parties were not wellâ€"organized and found the short campaign thus a handieap, â€" while the _ Independent Labhour Party seemed to have a good working «orgeanization. Major Pullen Placed Third By Late Returns. According to the final count of the lection returns for tha@ Dominion yâ€"election in â€" Temiskaming, (Mr. ngus MceDonald wins the seat by a i@ajority of 2191. In addition to the gures given on another page of this ssue, some change was made in the tanding of the candidates by the ollowing delaxved returns :â€" d on â€" AAUALAAL Y CLL _ ,~â€"â€" McD. 1. S. .......... 2l .......... s css c. 14 on ... 1205 .4‘ 10. .sn 6 ......... P id t .+ . e inal unofficial count gives M ald a total of 5293 vote Town Topics THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE to ast week examine that disâ€" The Salvation Armyâ€" DIAMOND RING LOST ON STAâ€" TION Platform last week. Finder .. kindly leave same at The Advance OQffice and receive reward. 14. TO RHRENTâ€"Furnished house, 588 Broadway, 4 rooms. Call at 58 or at 60 Broadway.â€"B. Lennan. â€"14 FOR SALEâ€"BRAND NEW 8â€"Horse Power, 2 Cylinder, 4 Cycle Dunn Marine Motor, and Reserve Gear, and all equipment; 20 foot haul. Apply T. W.~O‘Mara, Box 722, Tim mins, House No. 45 Balsam St. 16p DRY JACKPINE FOR SALEâ€"Comâ€" meneing April l14th we will have a limited amount of 16â€"i1n1ch Dry Jack Pine for sale in the town of Timâ€" mins. â€" {Immediate delivery. Terms cash to iteamsters on delivery. Phoneâ€" 99 B <Sehumacher. J. 8. ,\nd a thousand other things done to strengthen the body and stimulate the soul. HIS work goes on in Nixtyâ€" six Countries, and in fortyâ€" two different languages. T[IE poor and distressed are not ashamed or reticent in their presence. HE â€" wicked are reproved. The young encouraged. The old sustained. Dishes, floors and clothes are washed. A FRIEND is one who knows all about you, and loves you just the same. HEY know all about poor people. They love them and their love is reciprocated by the poor. Babies nursed. Medicine provided. Food Supplied. Meals cooked. And a thousand 80011 308 Citadels and Institutions in this Territory â€"Use Them! 15â€"106 p