éï¬ï¬%flï¬mï¬%gï¬gï¬%%%%%gï¬% flmmgï¬ï¬‚ï¬%gï¬gï¬ï¬gï¬" j : Vote for the Fire Truck â€" Byâ€"Law THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE Mr. Pinard said that if his amendâ€" ment were passed there would be no demand for a vote of the people on the liquor question. Seven per cent. beer, he said, would not be intoxicatâ€" ing, and was mi‘der than that sold. in Quebee where the liquor question was being handled much more satisfacâ€" torily than in Ontario. ‘‘Any perâ€" son who could have seen the lineâ€"up at the Government dispensaries and drug stores at Ottawa last Christâ€" mas would have thought an epidenmic was sweeping the city,""" suggested Mr. Pinard, who claimed the prohilbiâ€" tion laws had done nothing for proâ€" hibtion and still less for temperance. ed as Leader. ‘*If I had been consulted about the introduction of this bill,"‘* he said, ‘*1 should have;opposed its introdueâ€" tion.. It is not very often I stand up to support the Government, but at the present time I rise to support the Premier."" THERE ARE MANY SORTS OF MISSIONARIES OUT WEST The following paragraph is taken, just as she looks, from the local column of The Pas Herald., The Pas, Manitoba,â€"where the other Dog Race is held :â€" ‘*‘A good story is going the rounds about a young lady from The Pas and â€"a wellâ€"known clergyman. The lady was travelling from The Pas to Dauphin, while the clergyman had boarded the train somewhere hetween Hudson Bay Junetion and Swaun River, The two happened to be sitâ€" ting at the same breakfast table on the train andâ€"the lady was giving the clergyman a vivid account of her exâ€" periences as a missionary among the Indians and Eskimes. The lady, it seems, bad been doing missionary work in the north for the last eighâ€" teen months, and all at her own‘ exâ€" pense. She had visited nearly all the points betiween The Pas and Hudson Bay, travelling with only an Indian guide and a dog _ team driver. The clergyman was very much interested in her experiences and was extolling her virtues to several other passengers from The Pas. He was horrified when â€" informed that _the police thought so highly of the lady‘s msâ€" sionary ~work that they had given her twentyâ€"four hours to leave town. Before the clergyman had another opportunity of interviewing her, the lady had left the tram at Dauphin, doubtless to carry on her missionary @rk among the natives® there."‘ Only six members of the Legis}aâ€" ture voted on Tuesday last for the bill of M J. A. Pinard, Liberal Memâ€" ber for East Ottawa, to permit the sale of 7 per cent. beer in the Proâ€" vince of Ontario. The members so voting â€"were:â€"iM. Lang (Liberal, Cochrane) ; Z. Mageau (Lilberal, Sturâ€" zeon Falls); A. Belanger (Laberal, Russell); E. Proulx (Wiberal, Presâ€" cott), and J. A. MeCausland (Conserâ€" vative, Southwest Toronto). The bill was killed on second reading by 84 votes to 6. Premier Ferguson announced the attitude of the Government as unâ€" alterably opposed to the bill. **The Government,‘‘ he said, ‘*thas taken the position, and proposes to adhere to it, that the present law will not hbe interfered with until public opinion is sounded on the question, and it wil} be guided by the result. It is not the intention of the Government to apâ€" prove of the passage of legislation of this kind."" Hon. Manning Doherty, UF.O leader, also opposed the measure. Wednesday evening the meeting of R.C. â€" Separate School â€" supporters seleeted Messrs. A. P. Dooley and 1). J,. Moleski as trustees to fill the two places made vacant on the Board by the recent resignations of two trusâ€" tees,. The North Bay Nugget last week says:â€"*‘*J, Macintosh Bell, managâ€" ingâ€"director of the Keeley Slver Mines, has hecome interested in silver prospects in Tudhope Township to svch au extent that an examination wil} be made of the more promising properties after the snow goes,. Surâ€" face showings in Tudhope are specâ€" tacular."‘ wW. E. N/ IK.C., Lilberal Leader, disso@iated the Liberal party from the proposal of the member for East Ottawa, andistated that although the Whip of a party was nwally supâ€" posed to speak the mind of his group, in this case he had not been consultâ€" House rules require that a formal vote may be taken only on the request of five members. :Only four asked for the vote at first, but Col. J. / A. Currie, though opposing the Pinard bil}, joined in asking for the vote. Member for Cochrane One of the Five Making Vote in Legislature Possible to Show How Members Stood. MAG LANG DNE OF NUBLE olX VUTING FOR BFER BiLL ‘ passengers is horrified the â€" police lady‘s misâ€" had given leave town. Thae Ottawa Journal says:â€"*‘*Soon the trees will be in blossom and the highways in â€" detour."‘ ‘That‘s anâ€" other place the North has it over‘ the south. «We have more «trees here than â€" detours. ‘Wouldn‘t mind> exâ€" FINE TORONTO SERVICE VIA SUDBURY ON C.N. RYS. Many travellers to Toronto from the North ha\e spokeh recently in speciat apprcmatmn of the Nleeping Car service Sudsury to Toronto and Toronto to Sudbury. Leaving Sudâ€" bury . at 9:15 at night on the fine throuyh ‘*National"‘ sleeping cars, the tra\eller arrives at the Union Station, Toronto, at T7:20 a.m. The through sleeping car on the *‘*Nationâ€" al"‘ leaves Koronto at 10:45 every night, reaching Sudbury at 8$:55 the next morning. This service means that the trip between Sudbury and Toronto is made in the greatest comâ€" fort, without interfering â€" with the business day at either end. changing some of the North‘s trees for the Seuth‘s detours, with accomâ€" paniments. _ Without the North‘s trees, there wouldn‘t have ‘been so many ‘*detours‘‘ in the South. According to _ preliminary figures gsiven by the sSudbury assessor, the pulm]atx(m of Sudbury this year is well over the 9.000 mark. A bazaar, under the auspices of the Union Church, Schumacher, will be held at ‘he Melntyre Recreation Hall, Schumacher, on Saturday, April 12th, afternoon and evening. A feaâ€" ture of the bazaar will be a special Sale of Work made by the Disabled Soldiers of Christie Street Hospital, Toronto. BAZAAR ON SATURDAY APRIL 12TH AT SCHUMACHER HEMSTITCHING AND PICOT EDGING MRS. V. CLERMONT Dan St. Onge Building. After Every Meal It‘s the longestâ€"lasting confection you can buy â€"and it‘s a help to diâ€" gestion and a cleanser _ for the mouth e and teeth. LMM~~ Wrigley‘s means T. benefit as well as pleasure. Best service. Complets modern equipment inâ€" cluding motor hearse. Cormmer Third Ave. and Maple St TIMMINS, ONT. We buy at the highest price and sell at the cheapest. § We make a specialty of exchangâ€" ing goods. CALL AT 60 BALSAM STREET, TIMMINS, ONT. Now open for business. Firstâ€"class rooms, and steam heated All upâ€"toâ€"date conveniences. Reading and Sitting Rooms. Sample Rooin for Travellers Best dining room in town. Meals at all hours. DEALER IN NEW AND SECOND HAND FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS Night and DPay Phone 428 IROQUOIS FALLS. PARIS HOTEL Give us a call. Meets every Tuesday evening in the Oddfellows Hall, Third _ Avenue. Visiting brethren requested to attend. E. L, Urqubart J. G. Harris, NEW MACHINE FOR SHARPENâ€" NG SKATES Does Good Work and does it quickly. Boots and Shoes repaired in ï¬rs’vclass style. Rubber Boots vulcanized. Best modâ€" ern Vulcanizer made. Best Boots and Shoes and Rubbers Bold at the lowest prices. It will pay you to try us ouce, you‘ll come again. TIMMINS LODGE, 1.0.0.f. No. 48 Boiling will render all water safe for irinking purposes. Safety First Report every suspected case of comâ€" municable disease to the Medical Ofâ€" fcer of Health. By trying to conceal cases of diphtheria, searlet fever, etc., one is endangering the lives of other people. 60 Pourth Avenue Corner Balsam SHOE RE PA IR S H 0P Max Greenberg Let us repair and waterproof that leaky roof before the rainy season. Parabestos Roofing Paint, and Kantleek Roofng Cement For Sale Gordon H. Gauthiet â€" Frank J. Kehoe W. H. SEVERT Arch. Gillies, B.A.Sc.,0.L.S. Barristers, Solicitors, Public, etc. Corner Kirby Ave and Mountjoy St P.;0. BOX 974. â€" TIMMINS, ONT. of Canada. Member of Assoc. of Professional Engineers. Assoc. Member Engineering Inst. Land Surveys, Mine Surveys, Enâ€" gineering, Reports, Plans and Esâ€" timates. Queen‘s Hotel Phone 36 _ Timmins RESIDENCE PHONE 462 Information re Passports, etc., Gladlvy Furnisghed _ Wholesale Fruits, Vegetablbes, Confectionery, Tobaccos. 3/ Spruce St. â€" â€"â€" Timming Phone 154 LA W OFFICE W. G. BOWLES, B.A. South Porcupine â€" Ont. for Sale at STATION TICKET OFFICE Boil the Water BOARD OF HEALTH COLUMN T ownship Building H. H. MOORE M.D., M.0.H. Notaries