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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2ist., 1923. The Toronto Mail Empire stresâ€" ses an important point in regard to the recent tragedy at Toronto when one of the mild Toronto police detecâ€" tives was assaulted by a big nineteenâ€" yearâ€"old boy from the \Iorth Land. The Mail Empire thinks that when: ever ‘police officers attend hoc-kevj matches they should wear their uniâ€". forms. The Advance entures to sugâ€". gest that the said detectives might be. protected on such oceasions by glass cases.| No boy from the North tanu would deliberately break a glass case. He would know the case contained something delicate, and he would walk by as carefully as if in any other muâ€" seum. Up in the North Land a policeâ€" man‘s uniform is always viewed with respect. Usually, there is a real man inside it. Just how long Toronto poâ€" lice uniforms would carry respect must necessarily depend on cireumsâ€" tances and conditions. If said uniâ€" forms were to be worn by men who wrongly ds\lllll?d a veritable divine right and sancetity, and who dpparent- ly believed they had superior priviâ€" leges to other mortal men, then noâ€" thing might be expected but that resâ€" pect for the uniforms would decrease to great extent. Men must act like men, not like frail and peevish ehildâ€" ren, or any uniforms worn must bear the burden of the contempt that manâ€" hood gives to the spirit of babified weakness in grown men. Toronto would do well to follow the suggesâ€" tion of The Mail Empire and ‘have uniforms worn at the arena by police THE PORCUPINE .AOVANGE Published every Wednesday by "GLASS CASE‘‘* GUYS SHOULD WEAR THEIR UNIFORMS Canada = United States Owner and Publisher. Subscription Rates: DOES yeur medicine chest contain a lot of empty bottles * cartons and boxes unfit for emergency use?, If so, then _ it‘s time to clean them out. Let us suggest an assortâ€" ment of staple "First Aid" articles and remedies that you should have. That Cry in the Night! ONTARIO Let Us Fill Your Prescriptions Telephones : Residence 112. $2.00 year $3.00 year ARE YOU PREPARED? officers there. It wouid «o still ‘betâ€" ter to follow the advice of The Adâ€" vance and get real men inside of the uniforms. Pollcemen up this way would be ashamed to admit that any nineteenâ€"yearâ€"oldâ€"lad *‘"beat ‘em up."‘ Certainly, they would not press for vicious punishment on a lad for a mistake made in hot temper growing out of injustice done to his tellows In reference to the ‘‘uniform‘‘ question several other queries arise. Is this a British country? Have the ordinary people any ordinary rights left? ‘Or have we handed over life, liberty and salvation to the tender mercies of A delicate law autocracy" Has any man a right to pose as a poâ€" lice officer without displaying a badge or other sign of his authority? Has a man, without uniform, or without disâ€" playing badge or other warrant, any more right than Gordon Dewar to hit strangers at a hockey match or throw them around? In these days when Toronto has had so many holdâ€"ups and attacks by thugs, can anyone blame a nineteenâ€"yearâ€"old boy for jumping is to assist a friend apparently attacked by an ordinary or extraordinary man ? Also, when last has a Toronto court imposed a fine of %100 00 for an asâ€" sault arising from a *mistake? And further, why should The Toronto Star wailingly enquire, ‘‘Why don‘t the outside towns love Toronto."‘ But to return to The Mail Empire which apparently has, some sound sense, despite its corroding surroundâ€" ings, the following paragraph was puâ€" blished on the sporting page of that newspaper the day after Toronto‘s worst recent ‘‘tragedy‘‘:â€" ‘*Following the fracas at the Arena last night, when Gordon Dewar, of the [roquois Falls team was arrested for assaulting Inspector Bond, The Mail and Empire suggests that police insâ€" pectors at the Arena wear their uniâ€" forms. Had such been the case last night nothing would have happened, the trouwble commencing after the came, when an TIroquois Falls‘ supâ€" porter yelled. ‘*‘You‘re rotten, Farâ€" low,"‘ to the referee, when the players and official were coming off the ice. Boucher, of the Northerners, also vore ed his opinion in no uncertain manner, and Inspector Bond, who was standâ€" ing near the players‘ entrance, imâ€" medlately grabbed Boucher and shovâ€" Every lady customer at our store Saturday will receive free one English Perfumed Brick, reogular price 50c. This Brick placed amongst your linen will impart a lasting dainty odor. The perfume of the brick will last for years. Don‘t fail to get one of these. A new novelty. ed him through the door. Immediateâ€" ly the Iroquois Falls‘® crowd were on their toes, as none of them were aware who Inspector Bond was, and after losing a tough game, they did not like the idea of having one of their memâ€" bers ‘*rushed"‘ through the,. entrance. Inspector Bond was warning Boucher against any more remarks of the same sort, when Gordon Dewar, another member ofâ€"the team, is alleged to have taken a poke at the imnspector, and his arrest for assault followed. The point which The Mail and Empire wishes to bring out is that no matter how riled a team may be over losing a game, they always respect the uniform of a policeman or police officer, and a word from them serves to cool them off at once, while a remark from a mian in plain clothes only~â€"adds fuel to the fire."" TWO PRIZES AWARDED FPOR BEST CONDITIONED DOGS The judges for the bestâ€"econditioned dogs at the finish of the Poreupine Dog Race have awarded the prize to Mr. W. Martin‘s team, a special prize being given to Mr. C., E. Myers‘ team. Both these teams finished in unusually fine condition. As a matter of fact there was practically nothing to chGose ‘between the two teams so far as condition was concerned!. Pracâ€" tically all the teams this year finished in firstâ€"class condition. ‘This, indeed, was one of the striking features of the day. ~Yet the Martin and Myers teams actually stood out even above the cother wellâ€"conditioned teams at the finish. Both teams looked as if they could go right over the course again without discomfort. The team driven (by (Mr. Martin, however, had the advantage of having made the course in record time and still finishâ€" ing with his team in the best of conâ€" dition. Accordingly the prize went to the Martin team, but the Myers team was also considered. as finishing in such fine condition as to ‘be also worthy of special mention and a speâ€" cial prize. CA Government Creamery is likely to be established at Matheson at an early date, it being understood that the (GGoâ€" vernment and citizens art coâ€"operatâ€" ing to this end. ; THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE TIMMINS RIGH SGHOOL WINS THE GURTIS GUP In a Good Game Last Night Local Boys Win 6 to 2, Thus Winning The Round. classy game. Troquois Falls High School made a game fight, but despite the fact that they had three of the Champion Juniors on their team last night,â€"Gauthier, Hennessy and Bean, â€"Timmims lads outv]asaed them. Mr. F. Carlin gave general satisfaction as referee. The lienâ€"up of the Timmins team was as follows:â€"Levine, goal; Neill and Boyd, defence; Bradburn, Lawrence and ‘Briden, forwards; Stuâ€" dor and Kerr, spares. THE SALVATION ARMY INVITE YOU LEASTER MONDAY The Salvation Army invite you on Easter Monday to attend a Sale of Work, where there will be articles useful and dainty for sale at reasonâ€" able prices. s Ireland, for .‘\]SU, t ¢ you may re Sale will etC BOX SOCIAL FRIDAY AT CALEDONIAN SOCIETY Also, an International Cooking Stall with cooking representative of the U.S., Canada, England, Seotland and Ireland, for sale. Also, a Japanese Tea Stall, where you may regale yourself with dainties. Sale will open, at 5 p.m. sharp by Bri@. and Mrs. MceAmmond, North BIG BRITISH COMPANY TO ENTER PORCUPINE Acceording to advices from London, England, two big mining and financiai concerns in the Old Land,;â€"the Naâ€" tional Mining Corporation and the New Consolidated CGoldfftelds Company are forming a company to ‘be ealled the Poreupine Goldfields Development and Financee Company, with a capital of $5,000,000.00. The object of the new organization is said to be more particularly to secure for British capiâ€" tal the right to acequire and mines in the Poreupine Gold other Canadian mining distric tal the right to acequire and develop mines in the Poreupine Gold area or other Canadian mining districts. The advent of such a company to the Porâ€" cupine would naturaily be sincerely welcomed, as there is great opportunâ€" ity for capital to aid in the developâ€" ment and expansion of the district, with advantage to the district and profit to the company. 4 HOUSEMAID WANTEDâ€"A pp| y LOSTâ€"Silver Wrist Watch, at Rink, on Tuesday night. Finder please ,leave at Noa. 1 Maple street, or phone 202 B., Timmins. 12 FOR SALEâ€"Near Englehart, 160â€" acre farm, with buildings; running creek ; school ceorners farm; good clearing; several acres pulpwood. Price $4000. Will accept a house ~as part payment. J. C. Wimhurst, Box 807, Timmins. 12â€"14p W. Martin, driver of the team in the 1923 Poreupine D wishes to express lhis sinceré and â€"appreciation for the c shown by other drivers, the â€" of the Committee, and for tho of the Comm consideration xt 8 p.m. Tanime will nstrunfiental hove Post Office i1 s( ort, interesting proâ€" t, including vocal and lections, â€" recitations, iver of the winning Poreupine Dog Race, T14 W1J urtesies kindness THE GOLDFIFLDS DRUCG STORL MOTOR CYCLE FPOR SALE. Appl; BOARDERS WANTED, in private hocse. Apply to Jas. Moyle, first house on Government road north of Hollinger Townsite. 11â€"13p WANTEDâ€"A maid for general house work. â€" Apply to Mrs. Dr. J. B. Aiken, Mattagami Heights. ‘Phone T4A. â€"12 F OR SA LEâ€"Grocery and Butcher Stall. For further information apâ€" ply to P.:0. Box 674, Timmins, Ont. ROOMS TO RENT, and BOARD.â€" 1 Double bedroom, with hot and cold water. Also board Rates very reaâ€" sonable. Apply 72 Third Ave. 11 GET YOUR FURNITURE REPAIRâ€" BD and Reâ€"upholstered at the Norâ€" thern Company, 7/ Spruce street." Box 872, Timmins. WANTEDâ€"Y WANTEDâ€"Position as cook in priâ€" vate house or Club House. Eight years experience; highest references given. Fifty dollars ($50) a month,. Apply ‘Box 329, Cobalt, Ont. WANTBEDâ€"At once a capable girl F O R S A LEâ€"â€"One Grand Breeding Pon, 5 White Wyandotte Pullets and 1 Cock, won first at Ingersoll Dec. 25â€"26â€"27, 1922, and 1 RKhode Isâ€" land Red Cockerel. _ Apply to D. R. FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT, by to New Ontario Garage ANTEDâ€"Young lady with six years office experience desires position as bookâ€"keeper, cashier, or general office assistant. Apply Box T.S.R. as cookâ€"general. Apply Mrs. J. E. Sullivan, 48 Tamarack street, Phone 186. â€"â€"12 Pan, 5 Whit and 1 Cock, Dec. 25â€"2G6â€"217, land Red Coec MeDonald, 6| day or week. All modern conveniâ€" ences. Restaurant in connection. Hotel Canada, 27 Spruce St. (near N. 0. Station) Timmins, Ont. O Cedar St. I*‘M the house physician you should send for immediately wnen one of your water, steam or gas pipes go on a rampage or when you have made up your mind to instaH some new kitchen or bathroom conveniâ€" ences. That supply line is one place where we shine. \dvance Office, Timmins. 06 ‘Birch street 11â€"12p 11â€"13p FOR SALEâ€"Patridge Rock Hensâ€" also Barred Rock Cockerels, all prize stock. Apply to W. Bailey, Incinerator, Moneta. 12â€"13p TWO FIRSTâ€"CLASS FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT; modern conveâ€" niences; newly finished. Apply 37 Fourth Avenue. â€"â€"(# ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE FOR SALB, such as Stove, Table, Chairs, Cabinet, Bed, Springs, Mattress, Couch, Dishes, etec. Come all and see. Good bargain. Apply at seeâ€" ond last red paper house on right hand side, Barnemen street. 10â€"12p» POULTRY AND EGGS FOR SALE. Barred Rocks and White Wyandottes, pedigreed and imported direct. Also White Leghorns, Anconas, SXC. RAL. Reds, Black Langshans, White Rocks, Golden Wyandottes and Buff Legâ€" horns. All pure bred and in separate pen#. For prices write, phone or call. (Signed) FRANK LITTLE, 8 Connaught Sta., Ont. Meets every second and fumth Thursâ€" day in the month in the "Oddfellows" Hall, Third Avenue. Visiting Brothers and Sis;ers always welcome. | Minnie Shephard, Sara Thomas, N.G, Ree. See. 1immins Gold Nugget Rebekah Lodge, No 173 Borling all water safte for drinking purposes. Safety First Report every suspected case of eomâ€" municable disease to the Medical Ofâ€" ficer of Health. By trying to conceal cases of diphtheria, searlet fever, ete., one is endangering the lives of other people. 11 a.m.â€"‘‘Gethsemane 3 p.m.â€"SHunday School 7 p.m.â€"‘‘Words from Mon. 8 p.m.â€"*B.Y.P.]1 Mon. 8 p.m.â€"*‘ "B.Y.P.U.* Wed. 3 p.m.â€"**Women‘s Meeting‘* Pastor: M. R. Hall, â€" Phone 353. 6 Tickets for a Dollar. 12 Pints for a Dollar. Clean Stables, Clean Cows, Clear Mattagami Gordon Building, â€"â€" Timmins. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public. Etc. Mr. Gauthier will be at Timmirs daily. Handling, Clean Milk. WATCH FOR THE BLACK HORSE AND THE RED RIG. South Porcupine â€" Ont. OoFFICES REED BLOCK, TIMMINS and SsOUTH PORCUPINE. W. G. BOWLES, B.A. BAPTIST CHAPEL Corner 2nd. Ave. and Birch. Boil the W ater DR. JNO. B. AIKEN DENTIST BOARD OF HEALTH GOLUMN Township Building H. H. MOORE, M.D., M.0 . H. Calvary Ontario