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M . -Mooubofl testv«*® n is o iss 242 2 2 2t e 242 242 2*,, ,* Â¥ 0000: 00000002 s *. t . . . *%, . %. * +A 000 0.?.. 0.0 .:0...0.%‘0: Tin cans and other dry garbage may be put in covered barrels or boxes or bags. Special attention should be paid to your yard. Keep it clean, and so avoid sickness and disease. Outside toilets should be flyâ€"proof, and s)on]d be disinfected quite oftean. By Order of the BOARD OF HEALTH # # *# '0 #* .“..“.00 *A ... *# ... # #* # #. 4 *# :...”. “.“. 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Chloride. of lime is supplied free of charge and can ‘be had by applvmo at the City Hall. See that all lids are kept on your cans and that all doors of your toilets are kept closed. + Attention ‘ limmins Gold Nugget Rebekah Lodge, No 173 Meets every Thursday in the month in the Oddfellows‘ Hall, Third Ave. Visiting Brothers and Sisters always welcome. Marie Carlyle, Ruby McCarthy, N.G, Rec. See. Gordon H. Gauthier 41 Wilson Avenue _ Timmins. Mr. Gauthier will be at Timmins daily. . Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, Etce, REED BLOCK, TIMMINS and SOUTH PORCUPINE. 60 Balsam St. and Corner Presâ€" ton St. and Wilson Ave. Box 962 8. Finkelman and Max Greenberg New and Second Hand Furnâ€" iture of All Kinds Best Service Calls made at any time, for either ~Buying or Selling, to Poreupine and Schumacher. We buy at sell at the a specialty Electrical Contractor T wo Stores We Need More Room So Here Are Some Special Bargains for You Re Garbage Householders ! Dealers In the highest price and cheapest. We make of exchanging goods. Give Us a Call ‘*St. Edmunds returned on April 30 and brought gold, given to him by Mr. Allen. Witness asked $12 an tive, deposed that he had bought some gold exhibited from _ a Mrs. Schafer. He went in Benson‘s place, having obtained a position in a clothâ€" ing store, as a commission salesman. ‘*I told Benson that I had come down trom a friend and didn‘t mention anything about any other business. J told him, Petchersky, a friend of his, had sent him. Mr. Benson asked me **who is he.‘‘ I told him and Benson said: "‘I know him very well and I bought four pounds from him.‘‘ Benâ€" son said he could buy 500 Ib. a week from him. was iined $200.00 and costs on the charge of illegally having gold ore in his possession. This case (with the exception ,of that of H. Shaeffer whose whereabouts are notâ€" known) was the last of the series of cases that followed a thorough investigation of highâ€" umdm” operations by a group of men in the Poreupine Camp, with connectjons alleged at Toronto and Hamilton,. The series of cases, ES will be remembered, resulted in aA number of fines, some jail sentences on men and â€" women charged â€" with illegally dealing in gold ore. Shaeffer did not await his trial, disappearing From Timmins overnight, and a warâ€" rarft was issued for his arrest. It is likely that his arrest will be made eventually and thus the whole series of cases will be cleared up. Mr. R,. Allen, Special Agent, was in Toronto last week for Benson‘s trial. Benson was a resident of Timâ€" mins some years ago ‘heing representaâ€" tive here for the G@urofsky Company. foreien bankers and brokers, and he had a wide acquaintance here. In reference to the trial last week a Toâ€" ronto newspaper gives the following summary of the evidence:â€" ‘*Jay St. Edmunds, a private detecâ€" Edward Benson, Formerly of Timâ€" mins, Fined $200.00 and Costs. In the Court of Gene before Judge Widdifield at Toronto last week Ed was fined $200.00 and charge of illegally havin TORONTO END REGENT HIGH GRADE GASES HERE regardino taken up. Some time ago the quesâ€" tion came before the Poreupine Agriâ€" cultural Society and a vote was taken to the effect that the Fair be moved to South Poreupine. The move was only sustained by one vote and at the time it was felt thas this was not a sufficient majority for so important a matter. â€" Further, it was believed that the general opinion really favoured the Fair remaining at Poreupine. The mavter of permanent grounds for the Poreupine Fair is again being Meetmg Called to Discuss the Matter at the School, Porâ€" cupine, on Wednesday Evening, October 29th at 8 p.m. Only Members for Three Years Entitled to Vote. Porcupine Fair Planning To Purchase Fair Grounds and a jury, t week Edward Benson 0.00 and costs on the ally having gold ore in This case (with the that of H. Shaeffer outs are not known) of the series of cases thorough investigation x operations by a group Sessions Love does not always want to please sometimes it wants to hurt. and you?‘‘â€"‘‘No, there was not."" ‘*St. Edmunds denied again that he had given signals. Mr. Hughes sugâ€" zested that Allen was in the car with the two detectives and followed him. St. Edmunds assented. ‘""I walked up and down after this looking at the show windows on the south side of Queen street."‘ f ‘‘Mrs. R. Lafferty left on Tuesday for Schumacher to join Mr. Lafâ€" ferty.‘‘ After all the evidence had bheen heard, final disposition was made by the imposition of a fine of $200.00 on the accused. The Haleyburian last week says : **+ Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Shillington left last week for California."‘ and Mrs. N. J. Evered have taken Mr. K. T. Shillington‘s house on Georgina Avenue for the winter.‘"" He met detectives at University avente, about a iblock from Benson‘s store. _**They pulled up in a car and ran right to Benson‘s store."" ‘There was no signal, no sign and no conversation between these men and vou?‘‘â€"â€"‘No. there was not.‘ ounce, but Benson offered to have it assayed, paying him for whatâ€"it was worth. question will be finally and satisf torily disposed of. ‘‘What was the lowest you would have taken?"‘â€"**$12 an ounce. $240 for the pound. I left the package with (Benson."‘‘ continued St.â€" Edâ€" munds. put cessfully in years past. The striking suceess of the Fair this year added to the feeling that it should remain at Poreupine. At the same time it was apparent that permanent and adeâ€" quate grounds ard bumldings â€" are urgently required. It will be noted from the advertisement elsewhere in this issue and from dodgers issued this week, that a Special Meeting of the Agricultural Society has been ‘alled to deal with the question. The meeting will be held in the School, Poreupine, on Wednesday evening, Oct. 29th, at 8 p.m. paidâ€"up members for the present year and for the previous two years are entitled to vote at this meeting, according to the regulations of the Department at Toronto. It is to be hoped that there will be a large and representative meeting on the 29th and that the THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Room 6, Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Block TIMMINS «â€"â€"â€" ONT. Electrical _ Treatments, â€" General Drugless and nonâ€"Surgical Practice ind No He knew nothing about there beâ€" other detectives outside. â€" Benson the pareel in his pocket. Did he say anything about there a jeweler across the road?"*‘â€" CHIROPRACTOR PHONE : 44W . 33â€"46p. tootsetectes® 0...0...’0...- 4( SSE SE Ne Ne o e h n e ie ie e e e e se e ce se ce oo e ioi es d ie ced ts ts ts t te ns s ns ns on on t Results Count, For Sure Results Advertise in The Porcupine Advance F. Gordon Osler, Treasurer The Moderation League of Ontario Let it be remembered that the system in Manitoba had been in operation many months before the people in Saskatchewan voted on this question. The conclusions are irresistible. Prohibition was considered a lamentable failure in Manitoba, a lamentâ€" able failure in Alberta, and a lamentable failure in Saskatchewan. For their prohbhibitory laws these Province adopted a policy of Government Control. And Prohibition has been a lamentable failure in Ontario. There is no substantial evidence anywhere that any of these Western Provinces would revert to its old prohibitory system. On the other hand, after less than twelve months, the revenues of the Province of Manitoba have been increased by more than a million dollars and for the first time in years they have balanced their Budget. No one contends that Government Control has yet attained its last degree of perfection. It is, however, contended that it is a better method of dealing with those evils with which prohibition pretends to deal, and that in addition the revenues of the Province benefit. Government Control can be had by marking your Ballot as follows : It is impossible to enumerate all the reasons prompting the change, but it is highly significant that, to take one example only, the Province of Saskatchewan, which for years had voted strongly, whenever opportunity arose, in favour of prohibition, should last year have voted decisively against it; and the significance of this is increased when there is taken into account what the people have been told in Ontario regarding Manitoba. The people in Saskatchewan have, by their geographical position, a much better opporâ€" tunity of knowing the conditions in Manitoba than have those in Ontario, and it will not be questioned that they had a much better opportunity of knowing the conditions in their own Province than people residing elsewhere. In spite of this, the greater argument of personal experience and c vation made them discard prohibition and adopt Government Control These men and women, just as is the case with the men and women of Ontario today, had placed before them all the usual stock arguments of the prohibition propagandist. They had placed before them rows of figures and lurid statements showing that prohibition was a success and that Government Control was a failure. NE of the most embarrassing facts that the advocate of compuilsory total abstinence has to face is that wherever his theory has been put into practice there has grown a strong movement against it; further, the longer the experiment of prohibition has been tried, the greater the opposiâ€" tion it has created. Time has always been against it. This movement is that in favour of Government Control. Had Government Control been dependent for its adoption on the votes of those who have always voted against soâ€"called prohibition, it could never have become the law of any Province in Canada. One of the most encouragâ€" ing things to those who have been active in the work of Moderation Leagues is that there have rallied around them everywhere men and women who in the past have voted with the opponents of the Leagues. Contrary to the statements made by the prohibitionists, these men and women were not and are not concerned with promotlng the interests of what is so euphoniously called "the booze business". They were not and are not men and women ignorant of conditions existing in their cwmn comâ€" munities. They were not and are not ignorant of conditions existing im other communities. They were and. are, for the most part, typlcal sound, sane and reasonable citizens of Canada. Provincial Headquarters, 9 Richmond Street East, Toronto Telephone: Main 8387 and Main 1193 Are you in favour of the sale as a beverage of beer and spirituous liquor in sealed packages under Govâ€" ernment control? Are you in favour of the continuance of The Ontario Temperance Act? President, I. F. Hellmuth, K.C. R. J. Christie, Viceâ€"President C. D. Boyce, Secretary