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10 return, however, to the place in the Toronto district where beer was freely sold under cover of the sign stating It was a beverage room! This place did a thriving trade until one of tht. NALYW DNDOLYF mumn" ze m ot n * sell beer. His refusal to obey suspension of his permit. Wt beer to be given to the man? To return, however, to the hoeld doing the proverbial land office business in selling beer. There was a sign on the front of the building indicating that «t was a beverage room. Before the new beer regulations were put into force, or, rather, before these regulations were I In the Toronto area a certain place for several weeks was ;ethu dition the h prosp tm e GR * es The aster announced, the police, municipal and provincial, would have been checking up on this particular place. But the new regulations have greatly handicapped all police in any atâ€" tempt to enforce the law regarding the abuse of liquor. Not to stress the point unduly, it may well be asked how the police can be expected to enforce the liquor laws in regard ' There to lcensed premises when licenses have been freely granted | people to blind pigs. If anyone thinks this an extreme statement.| are s it may be noted that one place in Timmins where a license| the s« was granted for the sale of beer had paid two fines for | There breach of the liquor laws in the three weeks immediately | list, y prior to the granting of the authority to conduct a beverage | the cr room on the premises. Some other places in this town |lack o granted beer licenses are notor:ious for their apparent disâ€" | dern t regard of the liquor laws in past years. One man in the disâ€" | done a trict had lost his liquor permit some months ago because| Of nee of failure to observe the law, yet despite the fact that the|the do authorities absolutely refused to return him his permit,| the in nonestly belicring that ha was t a Bt and nnnarnky man + | AIECEAFL ~â€"abusing people whose manners and ethics prevent them from replying in kindâ€"these are not evidences of boldness or courage, but the reverse. In view of the firm hold Hon. Mr. Hepburn kept on his unruly tongue in the presence of his fellows in Ottawa, in view of his reckless tirades against those temporarily in his power, and in view also of the childishness of the whole attitude displayed throughout, the only reply necessary for the moment is the childish cry to the bully that is a "scareâ€"cat": "Cowardy, cowardy, custard." No aone need worry unduly at the illâ€"manners of Premier Hepburn. It is not doing much harm, except to disgrace the pro’ance and belittle the office he holds. It will not be long continued, however. When the legislature assembles there will be much less abuse from Mr. Hepburn. He is brave as a lion with a fancy cage to protect him. It is enlightening to recall how quiet and modest this man was when he sat in the Dominion parliament. There are no samples in his speeches there of the remarkable humour that has caused him so much laughter in recent days. There are some people who imagine Mr. Hepburn is a rough, tough, bold lad. He was a quiet little fellow when he was at Ottawa and knew that nearly any of the members there would mop up the stable floor with his person if he atâ€" tempted any of his yokel humour at their expense. Attackâ€" Ing men whose positions forbid their making effective reply, man. It is quite true that much that the McGillicuddy wrote neglected good taste and good manners, yet it was throughoutâ€"a reply in kindâ€"a beating of a man at his own game. The Calgary bully was humbled. He could give but could not take. He sued Dan McGillicuddy for libel for sayâ€" ing about him just the sort of thing he had been saying for years about others. The public realized at last that this Calgary man had been able to slander others not because of any supwriority of place or person, but simply because no one before had stooped to fight him with his own weapons. When the premier of a great province told the mayor of a great city to go back to his undertaking, the evident retort was to tell the premier to go back to the pigsty and the other 'ép’propriate places on his native farm. Only the mayor of the city had sense enough to know that this sort of thing was neither good humour nor good form. Many people in Ontario are shocked and saddened these days by the uncouth and undignified language and the crude attitude of mind displayed publicly on so many occasions by the new premier of Ontario. Never before has Ontario had a premier specializing in barnyard humour and the manners of the bull pen. Previous premiers have shown respect to others and accordingly proved that they respected themselves. It is too bad that Hon. Mr. Hepburn was never taught that at least other people are entitled to some degrce of respect, whatever he may know about himself. Heaping contumely and cheap slur upon faithful public servants with long records of good work is no credit to anyone. There is nothing clever or bold about it. Calling a Dr. Shields an "objectionable crank" doesn‘t make the beverage rooms any more creditable. The reckless and rough, raw abuse of Hon. Geo. S. Henry, Hon. R, B. Bennett, Hon. Mr. Stevens and others, does more than pass the bounds of good taste. The unwarranted reflections cast by the premier upon the mayor of Toronto, the mayor of Guelph, go far beyond fair critic:sm, to say nothing about the courtesy one public man owes to another. Last week Hon. Mr. Hepburn seemed to be so intoxicated with the exuberance of ‘his own abusive language that he appeared to be on the verge of the delirium tremens of just retribution. While his brand of alleged wit is termtd barnyard humour, he never learned it on a farm, unless from the animals, The province had a complete Farmers‘ Government one time, and although there are few to say a good word for that shortâ€"lived administration, at least it must be admitted that they did strive to maintain some semblance of dignity and decency. Abuse may be a gift with the present premier of this province, but it is a gift he would do well to curb. History proves that it will be stifled eventually. Many will recall that at one time there was a newspaperman in Calgary whose reckless and abusive pen drove more than ong public man from position. The man had a form of wit and humour that showed much morg | , cleverness than exhibited by the smartâ€"aleck comments blurted out by the premier of toâ€"aay. The Calgary writer had a long innings, chiefly because there were few public people willing to reply to him in kind. At last, however, that bitter pen attacked the redoubtable Dan McGillicuddy who wielded a witty and a powerful pen himself. Dan knew the only language that would reach and teach his opponent. He gave full rein to his writing, and what he didn‘t call the other Calgary man is nobody‘s business. _ It may be argued that some of the things said by Dan McGilâ€" licuddy were open to dispute, but the same could more truthâ€" fully be noted in regard to the abusive tactics of the other ' ymR Wl fouty / / 20e _ : _ * nds Timmins, Ont., Thursday, Sept. 20th, 1934 Bubscription Rates Canadaâ€"$2.00 Per Year United 8 TIMMINS®, ONTARIO Members Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association; Ontarioâ€" Quebec Newspaper Association; Class "A" Weekly Group OFFICE 26â€"â€"â€"PHONESâ€"â€"â€"â€"RES8IDENCE 70 Published Every Thursday by: GEO,. LAKE, Owner and Pablisher Â¥ o# h »~»AC P â€" )P PP AC PA AP lAAA t im ue WHEN IS A BEVERAGE ROOM? PAGZX FOUOR Ohe Yorrugpine Aduanrs perml are for their apparent disâ€" | de: or laws in past years. One man in the disâ€" | do! liquor permit some months ago because | Of rve the law, yet despite the fact that the ) the itely refused to return him his permit,| the ; that he was not a fit and proper man to | his 1 he was recently granted an authority to | all usal to obey the law caused the continued | the permit. What caused the authority to sell | dis: United Btatesâ€"$83.00 Per Year ARD!" Every OArganization and association in the North should study the situation to see that the North Land is not unâ€" necessarily handicapped in its progress and development. At the same time it should not be forgotten that the deve!â€" opment of the North is Of equal importance to the whele ior liaw and order. If they succeed it will not only make this town a nicer place for all to live in, but it will also help legitimate business. In the apparent.cffort to clean up conâ€" ditions in town the chief of police and his staff should have the heartiest support of all who would like to see the town prosper and progress. 4 lsnd by other measures taken. It is not amiss to note that never in the history of the town has there been such an array of blindpigs as at present, and this not counting . the ones govâ€" ernment has been pleased to license. The police are enâ€" deavouring to remedy this situation and to assure regard for law and order. If they succeed it will not only make this town a nicer place for all to live in, but it will also help legitimate business. In the apparent. cffort to clean un eanâ€" cnough. What is needed is a remedy of the conditions. This is what the police are attempting. With general supâ€" port from council and people they will succeed. This supâ€" _port should be forthcoming. Someone may rise to repeat the old wheeze that "no one wants this a Sunday School town." All very true, but there is no danger in these moâ€" dern days of any town becoming too good to be comfortable for the ordinary decent person. On the other hand a town where illegifimate business has gotten out of hand is not a pleasant place to bring up a family, and this is a town of homes. Recently, the police have been successful in practiâ€" cally eliminating night robberies here. In other lines they are protecting the property of the people in effective way. They are striving now to make the town a safer place to live in by curbing the reckless and the drunken drivers, by clearing the town of the questionable vagrant and idle perâ€" son. They are striving to guard the health of the people by other measures taken. (It is not amiss to note that never in the history of the town has there been such an array of blindpigs as at present, and this not counting . the ones govâ€" ernment has been pleased to license. The police are enâ€" deavouring to remedy this situation and to assure regard for law and order. If they suceced it will not mmnlv malks Every organiza police may lose their‘positions for Other reasons than lack of competence, and, indeed, without due reason at all, is a condition that suits the lawâ€"breakers. At the present time the police forceâ€"appearsâ€"to be competent and active. With the full support of the council"and the ‘people they will bo able to remedy some very improper and undesirable conâ€" ditions. A year ago local inspiration caused the publication in Toronto of an alleged review of conditions in Timmins in the matter of law and order. As was pointed out at the time the picture was senselessly overdrawn. Toâ€"day, howâ€" ever, the picture would not be so much amiss. <In all the changes and uncertainties of the past few months conditions were developing to justify the descripion that was not true a year ago. All the trades, professions and callings in town are overcrowded, probably none more so than the business sometimes referred to as the "oldest profession on earth." There is more drunkenness than ever in the history of the. town. There are more convictions than ever for men operâ€" ating automobiles while under the influence of liquor. To blame the abuse of liquor on the beverage rooms is not cnough. What is needed is a remedy of the conditions. This is what the police are attempting. With general supâ€" port from council and people they will sutcceed. This supâ€" port should be forthcoming. Someone may rise to repeat the old wheeze that "no one wants this a Sunday School At the present time the police are busily engaged in atâ€" tempting to clean up certain undesirable conditions in town and in this they should have the earnest support of all deâ€" cent and loyal people. They w.ill certainly need that supâ€" port, because they will have double forces arrayed against them. _ During the past year the police force has been greatly handicapped in its work by the many changes in the force. There has been a lack of permanence about the force that has delighted all lawâ€"breakers. The fact that the authority to sell beer. It had been doing ness under the loose system that has pre the sale of beer under the Hepburn ac police had a firstâ€"class alibi in this case. province as a whole, Ontario beer sales have more than doubled since freer distribution went into effect on July 24. Official returns for the first three weeks of August, 1934 show a gain of 120 per cent over the same period in 1933 when all the legal brew passed through government superâ€" vised liquor stores or brewers‘ warchouses. Freer beer appears to be a bad thing for the drinking man, for his family, for the business man and professional man, indeed, for everybody. Unless new regulations are made, and enforced, the country as a whole will suffer seriously from the fact that the whole scheme was attemptâ€" ed without the ncecessary preparations and arrangements to make law enforcement practical. sold freely enough. The only blindpij put out of business are those that were orities to sell beer legally and so esca onus Oof illegal selling. There are pec the He’pbum'plan is to make things the majority of people that there will t emphatic demand for the repeal of the beer parlours that all licenses will be sale of beer done away with The n effect on typ rooms were asked t be many hands in Then there is the tends to put up a s what can happen. law to prevent him I won‘t sell any bee to scelling beer may ground when he su any legal patent re: room" to placeswhi sold. It may be t{] bootlegg aultnornity to sell beer. It had been doing a flourishing busiâ€" ness under the loose system that has prevailed in regard to the sale of beer under the Hepburn administration. ‘The police had a firstâ€"class alibi in this case. They had receivâ€" ed no request for coâ€"operation in the enforcement of the law. Indecd, unless they are different from many other police forces, they had not even been given a copy of the law in regard to beer. If every police officer receiving an official copy of the rules and regulations in regard to the sale of beer and wine and the requirements for beverage rooms were asked to put up his hand, then there would not of much of sUPPORT THE CLEANâ€"UP acrifice tha at ew passengers w e a very thorough investigation ook the steamer Morro Castl ber of things about the disaste i cannot understand at all, be may be doubted, but he does se e suggests tfiat there is now no t restricting the use of the word «where only beer, or beor and wi e the fact vet that scores Oof ¢ may be doubted riance with the acc raditions lare known ople in the crew tha he par case of the other man who says he inâ€" gn, "Beverage Room," and wait and see He claims that there is nothing in the running a beverage room. "Of course, * or other liquor," he says. His word as robberies here. In other lines they perty of the people in effective way. to make the town a safer place to reckless and the drunken drivers, by e questionable vagrant and idle perâ€" to guard the health of the people 11 rough investigation of the dis eamer Morro Castle recently ere sCcipiit Ccare bout the disaster that the tand at all, because they he accepted traditions of mportance to the whelt AI worse than for many years drunks has increased, the has increased. As for the eer sales have more than â€"one of the worst it should be meted out t indeed for the world i s in the Morro saved and very few of s evidently a complete crew. There is a moâ€" ine. This can only be > to have made in time it he does seem on firm re is now no law giving ewspaper ing for the drinking man and professional new regulations are a whole will suffer to British people 1 on the passenger ores of enterpr.sing the words "Beverage words "beverage ind wine, may be er is laid at ild continue THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO w INne Hydro sion‘s plan of irrespective o Of the ceramic and building branch of the mineral industm Camsell states, "This highly imp and aggressive branch of t,hc in( has had to contend with a dear building construction, and conseq: hasâ€"a great. deal of ground to 1 before it reaches previously esta ed records. Appreciable improv has been noted and prospects ar couraging, as there is a gener: cognition in the Dominion fo need of new building and dw construction." An increased demand is report the Department‘s facilities durin fiscal year. This may be cré largely, but not altogether, it is s Two tablespoonfuls daily will overcome n common constipation. ( with each meal. If ser your doctor. AunLuâ€"BR4 claim to be a "cureâ€"all. Serve Aumâ€"BRAN as milk or cream, or coc muffins and breads. Remember, Kellogg is all bran with only t voring added, It co more needed "bulk" th products. Get the r ApL-BRAN is als of vitamin B and it a criterion of the Domini to hold her place in this against the steady and disco crease of unsold metal in countries prior to April, 193; since been a gradual depletic on hand. But until such t ventories of metals have be to something approaching levels, there appears to be li enhancement in present pi Fortunately, Canadian proc been disposing of their met duced, and fortunately, also been able to offset to an exte what unfavourable statistic by a lowering of produc mainly through the medi proved metallurgical practic Inside the body, the fi BraNn absorbhs moisture, a soft mass. Gently, thi the intestinal wastes. Isn‘t it safer to enjoy this f patent medicine: dited, firstly to the Im Conference agreemehts secondly to the vastly : trial status of Great B: has been definitely laun exporter of base meta mediate and decisive r ducers to the stimulus dustrial conditions may Otherwise, this ailment : headaches, loss of app« energy. You can correct it by eating a delicious cerea Kellogg‘s ALLâ€"BRAN a erous "bulk" to your dai Tests show this "bulk" i to that found in leafy v The right kinds of foods form the very basis of health. You need nourishment for strength and enâ€" ergy. And you need "bulk" to preâ€" vent common con*tipation. Otherwise, this ailment may cause headaches, loss of appetite and energy. You can correct it, usually, of necessity a grad some years will pass perspective may be new status as a gold The most favoural noted improvement i port trade was the ri exports of these met Kingdom, a factor w dited, firstly to the T Conference agreemen wWwhnicth Augurs w successful wea‘lth." "‘The value of gold ou only a prelude branch of the the evolution of the evolution of of necessity a YOUR GROGER WILL HELP YOU KEEP HEALTHY AND HAPPY for Canada‘s mineral larly in relation to g« port trade in base m Camsell, Deputy M QOttawa, extols the splendid response to i conditions in presen report of the Domini Mines for the fiscal y 3lst, 1934. ‘"The abi try," he states, "to r to a favourable turn ditions, aided by the ment for our gold r a decidedly gratifyin: Canadians have bec ested in the fortune: which augurs well 1 Visions Big Future in Mineral Industry Gold Mines have been Especially Help ful in Aiding Recovery, Says Anâ€" nual Report of Dominion Dept. of Mines. Delicious Cereal Promotes Regular Habits 1s10ning stili Canada‘s mi this "bulk" d in leafy body, the fil O C pf ut ron ind Brita plac k recl in 1933 1M e lit £ pr prod met n th LuUuCct10 dium ind d y i1mport the indus a dearth ail il 1 T f AT V ail T bli ilue of the subscriptio ems that the Commis eading weekly journal he office gave the offi touch with public opin ut 11 W 4 TJ1 11 RICHMELLO COFFEE TOMATO "I}Ti{:{ 1 C JVUICE 6 Choice No. Spring Lamb Fronts Tender Boneless Veal Roast Tender Shoulder Fuil Cut Rump Swilts Golden Wes It 3~299° Crossa Blackwell‘s 39 5° Mushroom, Chicken with Rice Tomato, Vegetable, Vegetable and Beef Chicken Pke. 23C FRESH GROUVND 11 . boiling Fowl Quality First Roasts Hepbur IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA the signs, ‘King‘s Highway" d on Ohitario roads,. Pardon! Hon. Mr. Hepburn was going IN THE STORE ... AS YOU PURCHASE HEAD OFFICE TIMMINS . sOUTH PORCUPINE SALADA TEA :â€"â€" SQAP Fresh from the Gardens A Pure Hard Soap Calay The Soap of Beautiful Women Prunes 225 DQOM INION PEAS Large Small Pkgs. Pl\fl"* m = OXYDOL There wa ibution of for ladies and . Apparently Hotel de Ville else should be charge of any uncil is powerâ€" positiOon _ Mines in the the Bureau of tributed more ‘eports, which ributed in the re was an inâ€" on of French in the fiscal Brown Label had twenty 3. the work belic mapping ieved to n. â€" Field Branch int il 11 it Ib. 270 CAnAdiat Dicnne c €Cll IT‘ry The Advance W 10â€" 5 5° L111 me Ott detail th branches the Mine pro Sunday, September 30th ind CANADIAN PACIFIC ull information now in hands of agent. each 52 3° Cakes 6. _ 1250 lIb. 10c¢ Ib. 15¢ en 10¢ THURSDAY, SEPT. 20th, 1934 TIME TABLE CHANGES SCARTH, F E COOPER, 1] Boa Bra 1J th Effective 69¢ 1 ‘pI Manager Manager nterp SUry the instead hnd to ete â€" â€"ro id : bet ed gprtsin urement with the to field ~reports been in Domin § Divi 16 maln and the Ap @irt