Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 4 Nov 1926, 3, p. 5

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Eo d *R W Poag! onl S uP e Box 1724 #@ e S uy + o sns d aat 2e 2a*2a*s2*2 4* 222222222 22. ov eteateateatecte ’.. * . .®., . ®, * * . ,*, 2*2a*2a* # * a a*, afeatecataataatantantaataate ofe ataate ateateate ateatecte ateateate *est in 1i 11e ns n ns n n sn sns 212212012 120 s3 4120 ts 0 0824 t 2012082482 242282 242282282212 28248 242 242 24. 24. 241 28. 14. ,0, ,%, .C, .0. .%, . ’:“’0““'“..0‘“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“'“.“.00.“.“.“.“'“.00'“.fi.“'“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“’“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“. :0 «# 0‘. 4 t x .8: o t $ â€"Sam Finkelmanâ€"91 Third C to » * s » j 2‘ Leading Second Hand Store in Timmins > 3 ::: We carry the largest stock of house fumiture. Don‘t buy or sell .§: z #©. 6 ::I before you see me. Our terms are very reasonable. We deliver :§: ".. 080 12: furniture outside of town. .:. $ $ $ TIMMINS AND KIRKLAND LAKE # 3 3e 120 a20 on s 20030 on 12 ato 3e 30 ateote ateate dH?t*@flM?ééflHhé@%h.?éé%H%@%4Hk%é4NkfiéflflHhfififiéflHkfiééfidflhfi? $ + o kA : WHY CONSIDER THE SECONDâ€" : s $ HAND MAN? 7 3 - ; * * When leaving town and selling off your household $ * effects, why trouble with the secondâ€"hand man? +4 # He gives you just as little as you‘ll takeâ€"â€"and.no + # more. Bring your furniture, etc., to the Auction % $ Mart where it will be promptly sold off at good % i pricesâ€"and immediate settlement follows t}zng s?le. 4 * + ‘ t £. «+4 dieale afo abeale abeate c bos Pn wale 480 000 00e efe * ‘*I am by no means satisfied with the working of the Ontario Temperâ€" ance Act in the past. There seem to have been so many loopholes through which men have found it possible to creep in order to make it ineffective. I ¢Phink that the Government is not only entitled but bound to look after the moral welfare of the public in this matter of the distribution and use of intoxicants, s well ms in other matters affecting the wellâ€"being of the pedple, but think no legislaâ€" tion can be effective that does not carry and command the approval and support of the public. I know we cannot make people good by force alone. _ Persuasion is _ mecessary. Legislation must be supported by education and religion. _ Selfâ€"control in all classes of our population, rich and poor alike, is essential to the carrying out of any moral reform or wise legislation touching shome to people‘s inner life.There is in hnman nature a sense of freedom which must be respected. en ns nsm in smm is s ‘*All these considerations have to be weighed by the (Government, and | I have very great hope that the meaâ€" ons m will be found, if carried, to be a very great improvement on what we have been experiencing through the past few years, but all depends on the wholeâ€"hearted, honest way in which he legislation is framed by the Govâ€" mm snn i se ernment and supported by the peoâ€" ple."‘ sure proposed by Premier Fergzuson i ns ns afna*s 282282282 282282282282 2. 12. ,9, ,0, .0, .0. 0. _@ 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000oo000000000000000000000000000900000000000000000000900». For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column 2 2i 29e 29e ie esd rad nc rnereasradra e ndran ne rae + * 4. ate ale ale ateate aZealeate ols ateate atentecte ate Pested adrad i ad ectoo adrad ad aodrad rad rad astad rae rnarnarne*s 0804 L n Â¥ we. t 0, 0 4. 000400 .0 00 0°0 000000 000000000 0104 T a o vias natia oc oo 2e ..........’..’.........’0.0......0‘.......".”..‘.‘.’(’:’."‘.{ 900000003030303000030000303oooooo\,o\o\oooooooooooooooo00000000000003030oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo o o o s ov " t THE DALY TEA CO., LTD.â€"Head Office: N#panee, Ont. Daly‘s Good Tea When leaving town and selling off your household effects, why trouble with the secondâ€"hand man? He gives you just as little as you‘ll takeâ€"and no more. Bring your furniture, etc., to the Auction Mart where it will be promptly sold off at good pricesâ€"and immediate settlement follows the sale. WHY CONSIDER THE SECONDâ€" HAND MAN? A good housewife always likes to serve an extra good tea at social functions and to members of her family. Daly‘s is satisfactory and economical. For sale by A. P. Dooley, Nick Blahey, and F. Feldman, Timmins F. Feldman Co. South Porecupine, Ont. Orange Pekoe Blend Always Excavations for Cellars, Sewers, Etc. Contracts of all kinds Public School â€" McIntyre Hall ~Public School South Porcupine Schumacher Dome Mines (one day) (one day) (one day) CORRECT VIOLIN ACADEMY Studio: St. Onge Block, Timmins, Ont, Try a pound and be convinced you never tasted better LEO MASCIOLI _ Telephones 608â€"J and 608â€"W. EMPIRE BUILDING 78 â€"THIRD ALSO \ Recreation Hall * _ sCHUMACHER Mclatyre Phone No. 321 vvvvvvvvvvv +, #*4 «# *voe + pos*" â€" D Je fuua D .“. #* ud = nard o fuak CA < *# *4 ® # *, n‘t buy or sell . _ We deliver #* # #4* # *%"°"® 4+ # *# # # #4,04 #, ®@ * "® ##* * # #4 *, + *4 KE # *"*, *# # #* * .. *# *# *# 82 b.“.“.“.“ + # # *# # “.“ “.“ “.“ Â¥* #4 # *# # # *# % * # Metropolitan of the Anglican Eecleâ€" stastical Province of Ontario, last week made the following statement in regard to the operation of the Onâ€" tario Temperance Act, and the proâ€" posed new liquor legislation of Hon. (+,. Howard 'Ferguson 1â€" ARCNBIGROP OF ONTARIO â€" ENDORSES GOVERKMENT Believes Hon. G,. H. Ferguson‘s Govâ€" ernment Control Plan Should Have FPair Trial, O.T.A. Did Not Work Well. The Silent Member. â€"The platform or manifesto referred to in the communication, and enclosed This is not. a time for oratory. Let Mr. Sincelair continue his ‘‘Mark Anâ€" tony stuff"‘â€"while a Man proposes to set in order a condition long worrying the great commonwealth. N As for the rest of Mr. Sinclair‘s clauses they are all consistent with any right order of thinking people and mean nothing as pertaining to any particular organization. _ One clause is apt.â€"‘‘we believe that the people should be consulted at conâ€" venient seasons, ete."‘"‘ That‘s exarctâ€" ly what Conservatives are doing in Ontario,â€"and Hon., Howard Ferguson has hastened an election to carry this privilege to his people. Quite right, but what ~"‘‘public pledge‘"‘ has beer »roken? Does Mr. Sinclair intend to so construe prohibiâ€" tion? If so, that pledge was broken by the people from its very introducâ€" tion and not by any Party. The atâ€" tempt is now to put the situation in some respéctful position which Mr. Sinclair does not want to do. <It reâ€" minds me of Antony‘s speech, "‘for Brutus is an honourable man‘‘â€" Anâ€" tony â€" surely â€" showed how **honourâ€" able‘‘* he was in his desertion to Cleoâ€" patra! Is the Liberal Party ‘‘honâ€" ourable‘‘ in Quebece? â€" If so, is it honourable here in the Province of Ontario? If the Party is consistent, identical liquor laws should be proâ€" posed by them. _ Their failure to do so certainly makes one cautious of taking their introductory clause hereâ€" in mentioned with any grain of resâ€" pect or confidence Mr. Sinclair failed to mention the mistakes he seeks to remedy. Conseâ€" (quently his opening salve can be taken as so much mush. The next clause Mr. Sinclair states: ‘*We believe. that â€"public pledges should be observed and when brokâ€" en those responsible should he punâ€" ished. *‘ The fnllowm" letter was received ‘this week from an oldâ€"time reader of The Advance:â€" ‘My Dear Editor:â€"I have just read with astonishment the introductory policies of the Liberal Party as preâ€" sented at the King Edward Hotel by Mr. Sinclair, and as per copy attached herewith, ; Mr Sinclair‘s first clause states:â€" ‘*No party can live on the mistakes of another. It may remedy condiâ€" tions created by these mistakes. ~This the Liberal Party proposes to do. The Liberal Party approaches this contest with confidence, knowing that if ever there was a duty to perform for the people it is now."‘ Editor Poreupine Advance, Timmins, Ontario. Prohibition Pledge Broken by the People Not by a Party Reader of The Advance Astonished at the Sinclair Maniâ€" festo Issued in Toronto Last Week. Liberal Dry Policy Insincere, he says, and Simply in the Hopes of Catchmg V otes. His Grace, Archbishopâ€" Thornlog, THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO , October 30th, 1926 At the time of the last plebiscite campaign the Moderation League, headed by influential and prominent men throughout Ontario, made its inâ€" ffuence felt and was recognized acâ€" cordingly as of importance from a political standpoint, though embracâ€" | ing men of ereeds, and heing bound together only by agreeâ€" ment on the one thingâ€"the idea that liberty, sanity and temperance should govern in regard to legislation touchâ€" ing on the normal rights of people as to what they shall eat, drink or wear. â€" Aceordingly, when it was anâ€" nounced recently by a Toronto rewsâ€" paper that the Moderation â€"League was opposed to the Ferguson pelcy for the control of the liquor question, there was interest, not to mention astonishment. However, as many exâ€" pected, the statements about oppoesiâ€" tion from the Moderation League to the Ferguson Temperance policy are not warganted. The Moderaticn Lekâ€" gue has issued a statement earefully explaining its attitude. The stateâ€" ment speaks for itself, and is worthy of careful perusal. It is as follor: ‘‘*It has been the policy of the Moderation League of Ontario, to reâ€" main serupulously aloof frorm party politics, and in the present provinâ€" cial election that policy will be rigidly adhered to. (The league, howâ€" ecver, was formed and maintained public spirited citizens ofâ€" the proâ€" vince, for the purpose of expressing opposition to certain prohibitive and oppressive effects of the@ntario Temâ€" perance Act, and for obtaining such changes in the law of the province, as would protect the rights of law abiding citizens, and at the same time, promote true temperance. In pursuâ€" ance of this, the league has made to the public certain suggestions, which in its opinion would be to the moral and economic advantage of the proâ€" NEW PDLIGY APPROVED 8y MODERATION LfAGuF Members Will Support Ferguson Candidates, Despite Story to the Contrary. _\ ‘‘We believe in oldâ€"age pensions, and that the pfrovince should coâ€"operâ€" ate with the federal government in that regard. ‘*These and all matters from time to time, for the good of the province, will be carried into effect by the Liberals in office."" ‘*We believe in the conservation of the province, so that a_ continuous supply of pulp and timber will be assured, furnishing a continuous inâ€" dustry for the province and an asâ€" sured market for Iabhour for all time. ‘*‘We believe in aid to agriculture by the development of coâ€"operative marketing, so that producers will reâ€" ceive the maximum of return for the products of the soil. ‘‘We believe in <the development of the water powers of Ontario by the province for the benefit of the people of Ontario. ‘*‘We believe that the people should be consulted at convenient seasons and not at a time of the year which will give advantage to any party. ‘‘We believe in the rule of the peoâ€" ple and that where the people have expressed their views the legislature should give effect to the same. ‘*We believe in a practical educaâ€" tion for every boy and girl in Onâ€" tario, with fuller local autonomy in educational affairs. ‘* We believe in a survey of provinâ€" cial sources of taxation with a view to the elimination of taxation upon sources already taxed by other bodies. the rural ones. ‘‘We believe that the fingnces of Ontario are in a dangerous condition,. and that rigid economy is necessary for balanced budgets. * ask meâ€"What ‘of the future? No party can live on the mistakes of another.. It may remedy conditions created by these mistakes. This the Liberal party proposes to do. _ The Liberal party approaches this contest with confidence, knowing that if ever there was a duty. to perform for the people it is now. ‘* We believe that public pledges should be observed and when broken those responsible should be punished, ‘*We believe that parliament should observe its own laws and that every constituency is entitled at all times and under all cireumstances to a voice in the legislature of the province. ‘*We believe that redistribution of the riding should be@ fair, giving no preference to the urban ridings over the rural ones. POLICY OF LIBERAL PARTY AS OUTLINED BY LEADER. Concluding his speech at the banâ€" quet tendered him at the King E. ward Hotel, Mr, Sinclair set forth the policy of the Liberal party as follows amid vociferous Applause : with the letter is as follows:â€" 00000000000000000000000000000. + 00.00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000t‘t’:‘:‘:’:.:.‘.‘Q: 0.0000000; #*% 5ns a*2 282 2*,28, 1*, .# Â¥,00, 4044 44 08 60‘66 0 * * t 70 U se “.“.““ n 2*21%, 1*, ‘“.“.“.“.“.“.“ #4 + 4# € #* es 4* .“.“. *4 # *# *,.,.* 00.“ * "% ecrest. 44 * # *4 *# * %#4 *# 4# “. 8 n a*aa* “.“.“.“ ’oo’“:o 6 °% * # #4* C e * * *. .¢, ,* .“.“.“. *# #* * 4 *#* *#, + #4 #, + *4 * *4 * #4 boa*, 000000000000000000000. oooo\oo00000000000000000000000000000000..0003000000000000000000. h. Uneleâ€"** Well, youâ€" Jlittle: raseal how many times have you been whackâ€" ed at school toâ€" day®© q ++ the proposals of the premier entail amendment of the Ontario Temperâ€" ance Act, restoring to citizens normal rights over matters of individual conduct. they are acceptable to the Moderation League, and the members of the league will bb asked to stupâ€" port throughout the province, canâ€" didates who are pledged to give these proposals legislative sanction."‘ Tommyâ€"‘ * Dunno,â€" uncle. 1 don‘t take any notice of what goes on beâ€" hind my back."*" 1110000000000000000000000000004 1stb n2na*2s2 2422282 28218, 18, .0 + o o+ o8 92 00000000000003030300003000000ooooooooooooooooooooo00003006030303.30303u00090000000000000000000000000000"0)0 ooouoouoonoonoofloou. SSI sousptsay <GNTININT T John W. FoggLtd l "m'\n" D"‘IIJI“N nn’n‘-t\n-nlm [‘.\..] You will be sure of the Finest Quality, and the Lowest Price of the Year, IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY YOUR COAL NOoW. Opposite Goldfields Hotel TIMMINS INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES J. M. BELANGER, MANAGER (Agents for Confederation Life Aé_;éiavti:);l_)â€". Retailers Anthracite and Bituminous GCoal. I Reed Block, Pine St., Timmins Houses and Lots for Sale on Terms. DOMINION BANK BUILDING REAL ESTATE ne "me a*s 2%, .# at 00 18. .9, .0. .0. .o ‘00’0:00000000000000000000*00000000000000060000000000000000000000000000000060;000000000. J. B. THIBOUTOT Thursday, Nov. 4th, 1926 Next to Blahey‘s Store a charming ensemble. Ours is a hairdressing service â€" romplete _ in knowledge â€" and â€" techâ€" nique. 46 Third Avenue Timmins, Ont. BARBEE SHOP is 26e 292 sn a t na * na* 2 2a*2 24 2%2 24. 2%, .# 4 e o io s o s * * * e 2080022 441538248 14824 4n n F2 o4 n 2 4s 22 2# o000000000000000000000000000000000000000%

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