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@O000000000 9000800 0000000000000006600004000000000000600 0“"00 MGMMOWWMOOONOO“MOO J ohn Fogg ; § Office, Goldfields Hotel, Timmins 4 HUTGH MULHERON, Agent i Tobacco Shop 0) 00 6 TIMMINS Phone 64 P.O0. Box 186 F. C. H. SIMMS, Chas. §. Cumming Next Imperial Bank : Timminrs TIMMINS TOWNSITE CO., Ltd. WRIGLEY S All kinds second hand Mining Machinery in firstâ€"class condition. Boilers, Hoists, Pumps, Drills, ctc. Phone 78 Phone 95 B § A New:and Tempting Taste: C Luimber, Building Materials Coal and Coke, Mine and Mill Supplies AGENT FOR Office Colonial Steel Companies Famous Real Estate and Insurance TIMMIHMS and SOUTH PORCUFPINE MNAPZ IN CANADA 6 WHEREVER CONFECTIOMNS ARE SCLD Collections Made mA ts SCHUMACHER Timmins Representative Good for teeth, breath, appeâ€" tite, digestion. As toothsome as the name implies. Delicious,longâ€" lasting. The third of the Wrigley trio of refreshing confections. Sealed Tightâ€" Kept Right? Y ard and Warehouse sOUTH PQORCUPINE @rus hA ally shown »le,:if ersâ€"â€"bBut w that these shown â€" suc dPimns try of their still worse, planations Canadians s Allies, and terest of the pre preservyve ideas, sl us â€"now ? How â€" can when France fhelds ravage drals ~destro who flew upon Us. Dr. Powell, of ‘The <~London Financial News, had a remarkable article in The National Review of February last, on the ‘‘Unseen Hand.‘‘ He said there was an imâ€" palpable and inscerutable influence at work ‘‘with the eapacity to strike hard at those who sought to unveil its identity or paralyze its treachâ€" erous maclhinations."‘ He pointed out a number of things only explainâ€" able by the influence of some *‘*tlhidâ€" den hand."‘* The survival of German banks in England, the favors to the German metal octopus, the immuniâ€" ties of thousands of alien spies, the hustling of Mr. Hughes out of Engâ€" land ‘because he was likely to put the demoeracy on the seent of â€" treachâ€" In an unusual letter to The Torâ€" onto News, Col. Denison, of Toronto, emphasizes the danger of the present erisis. While all may not agree with ALL that Col. Denison says, all will agree that there is SOMETHING in it and that heed should be paid to it. In part Col. Denmson writes:â€" Canada is at this moment passing through a dangerous national erisis. How dangerous few people imagine. It seems almost certain that the ‘‘*unâ€" seen hand""‘ of Germany has got its claws upon us, and if Canadians do rot awaken untold injuries may come Col. George T. Denison Calls. on People of Dominion to Help Win the War. CANADA MUSTâ€" FGHT fOPԤ "HiDDEN HAND" a n( show who 1e11 l wa to aifection ounld hc who 11( THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE ow n > Cana everythin traditions e * been ed fto take up of their fatliiâ€" â€" believed had always LOor â€"< Itranke everywhere n explain invadd ns and TOuUl(dU ‘â€" naturâ€" e â€" allowance anadian peoâ€" d fto fake up P anal 1ania N OV 6 W lhat 1o 1ll of â€" nativeâ€"born â€" Britishâ€"Canadians. That is, against 14,100 Frenchâ€"Canâ€" adians from all sections, Ontario born men of Brmitish origin numbering at least 60,000 have enlisted. ‘‘But the officaal figures diselose the novel fact that only 6,979 Frenchâ€" Canadians enlisted in Quebee. _ No fewer than 5,904 enlisted outside of itâ€"clnuiefly in Northern Ontario and Manitoba. ‘This is startling, as indicâ€" ating that the French population of Quebec has not responded in anything like the proportion with which its severest disparagers have credited it. The enlistments in Quebee number unearthed, as was done by Editor Rathom of Providence. It is perâ€" haps ftoo late for that, but it is nof too late for all Englishâ€"speaking I41bâ€" erals, ‘in every ‘part of Canada, to combine solidly for Canada, to fight the ‘‘Hidden Hand,"‘ and prevent it succeeding in its desiens. It is the ‘*The official figures of French and British Canadian enlistments â€" knock the bottom out of the elaborate atâ€" tempt of La Presse of Montreal to prove that â€" Frenchâ€"Canadians have enlisted as freely asâ€" nativeâ€"born Britishâ€"Canadians of Ontario. While detailed figures for Ontario are not included, the Government statement clearly establishes French Canada‘s failure to respond in any measure comparable with the effort of British Canada. Up to April 30 last 14,100 Frenchâ€"Canadians have enlisted, comâ€" pared with 125,245 nativeâ€"born Britishâ€"Canadians. _ Ontario _ enlistâ€" ments are oneâ€"third of the Dominion total of 412,000, and it will be found probably, that nativeâ€"born Ontario soldiers are oneâ€"half of the agerecgate women and Cchilidren fate that would fall lo fellow J eTrlcans,‘ /: horn in th adult live: the official pire says : There is a growing disposition amâ€" ong the honest, everyday, average Canadian to know if there really is anything wrong with Quebec, and if so what it is. Also, there is a growâ€" ing determination to find some means of remedying any difficulty there may hbe, One of the chief troubles hitherto has been the lack of facts and figures of a definite official natâ€" ure. (One man would say that Queâ€" bee was not doing its part, and this statement would be as emphatically contradicted. Another argument was that French speaking Canadians had enlisted as freely as English speakâ€" ing Canadians, and that â€" Canada‘s good showing in recruiting was due largely to the fact that ‘*80 per cent.‘‘ of the enlistments were of those of British birth. â€" Of course, tlhus latter was denied. It was an unâ€" truth on the face of it for over **90 per cent.‘‘ of the enlistments were men of **British‘‘ birth. Men born in Canada, no matter what tongue they speak are of ‘‘*British‘‘ birth. The references made to the number enlisting from the U.S. is also settled by the official figures now given out. Instead of hundreds of _ thousands, there are only a few thousand **Amâ€" ericans,"‘ and these include even those born in the U.S.A., but living all their adult lives in Canada. Speaking of the official figures, The Mail and Emâ€" Some Startling Facts Regarding Canâ€" ada‘s Army. a l cceeding in its designs ty of us all "to. helpâ€"v OGPONHN VC OQOUuI i and children from the awfu bat would fall upon them if : section of our Frenchâ€"Canadia: ~couantrymen succeed in the dis and â€" treacherous poliecy int« they have heen inveigled. â€"L June 18,â€" 1917 ountry, and t cluldren from ind to 1¢ ard about 45,000 all told, of which at least 35,000 are â€" Britishâ€"Canadians. The comparatively small French setâ€" tlements ovutside of Quebee have done almost as well as the million and a half Frenchâ€"Canadians in it. The French communities in Ontario and Manitoba do not, we believe, exceed 150,000,. _ How is it that the proporâ€" tion of Frenchâ€"Canadian enlistments outside of Quebee almost equals those within it? Is it not that the Frenchâ€" Canadians living in British provinces have hbeen kept in more responsive with the war, and with Canaâ€" da‘s effort to do its duty in Mixâ€" ing amonse â€" Britishâ€"Canadians, they have assimiliated hbetter â€" conceptions of the nature of the struggle.. Supâ€" erficially, the statisties seem to show that the Frenchâ€"Canadians. outside of Quebec have enlisted as freely, in proportion, as the nativeâ€"born Britâ€" ishâ€"Canadians. Does that not indicâ€" ate that the heart of the Frenchâ€"Canâ€" adian is right, when his education is right. bhut that the whole atmosphere of Quebee has been antagonistie to recruting influences? have ass of ‘the=1 erflcially that the Quebec proporti( Gana have da‘s i4b C joy Lile Euil useâ€"<olt Your r@Aintâ€"arm, which has so often wielded the padâ€" dle and the pick of the prospector in our Northern country. ‘‘‘The names of many of your old friends appear in the lists attached to this address, as well as those of many new ones, and I feel that I am ‘‘My Dear Jack:â€"We are here toâ€" night for the purpose of extending to you a public weleome to South Porâ€" cupine on the oceasion of your sate return to Canada after serving in His Majesty‘s forces at the battle front in Europe. in kurope. ‘* We deeply regret the injury which you have received, but we sincerely hope that you will soon be able to enâ€" joy the full use of your right arm, which Jhas so often wielded the vadâ€" Brief? reference was made in The Advance last week to the presentaâ€" tion on Sunday evening, June 1l7th, to Pte. Jack NMunroe, at the Majestic Theatre, South Poreupine. The evening commeneed â€" with â€" a twoâ€"reel drama entitled **By Right of Love,.""_ Shortly after nine o‘elock Reeve Kennedy took the chair on the stage, â€" accompamed _ by _ Councillors Boyle and MeDougall, and exâ€"Counâ€" cillor Culbert, with tihe guest of the evening, Private Jack Munroe. Reeve â€"Kennedy briefly explained the object of the gathering, and calâ€" led upon Mr. Culbert, who read the addvress and made the presâ€" AT PRESENTATION AT SOUTH PORCUPINE EXâ€"COUNCILLOR CULBERT UPSETS CLAIM OF SOME BIG U. S. CITIES AND MINING CAMPS. Pte. Jack Munroe Canadian Born and Bred, Says Friend 1( ‘s contribution of men, comâ€" vith British Canada‘s. The of building up elaborate deâ€" r allegations, on highly uncerâ€" emises, is well illustrated by se‘s campaign on comparative ents. . (did V 1e V iment m among the Frenchâ€"Canâ€" ) _doubt, by leading them to y had done as well as Onâ€" ie responsible _ leaders _ of ht now ite, it is well to have tal facts as to Freneh unde that compall stateme which a ed in M Treated 1, 111111 € 11 O W € V CI Oa ki British Canada ing in Quebere prejudice, or i1 tral facts, borr returns MAY REPORT OFf THE TECIHâ€"BUGHES MINE 2001 Other Kirk] and lai‘ l\'( ing each the the u_~m._h,.d.m., l[ 1 03 pely seA s M 4( J Ssea IsnIU allltl expressing their ser as.my own when 1 : is citizens of North proud of you and t! you have shown to « your for King : **It gaves me grea to present you on friends here, with t esteem and regard, w you will often be ab us and with our best speedy recovery."" Private Munroe Mr. Max Smith the audience with a taste of that beautiful song Day,"‘‘ after wihich th present and Reeve Ke: uted their share to the evening. 1e1‘0 avel C PInt 1t e ~evening‘s Droj irring military s in Civil War in â€"Cormeillor Cull te. Munroe‘s o wound up assurinmns the owns in the clarmed him X\Fh T pDed V a nroeâ€"was A cFar Robt s furmished to n‘s orchestra. â€"to its utmost ing â€"fTorI‘te. ipine‘s popula on the same © 2095 Tons ‘of Ore. = Grade $7.00. nd KWurklan: a steady p VeCc @Aare: 1 r illâ€"will, borne out ouposes â€"to _ t operatio: rs as folloyv mounted to le $7.50 pe now six ] n‘ the: Ix *ed, sSylvanite is findit ined 1i( h the c '.N] l'ii'] Hte M sp .("(\h aro he Teck â€"Hushs which â€" oreu} pe Culbe: quut Thev views as to l't‘(-t‘\liti~ e founded, not on ill, but on substanâ€" out ‘ by theâ€" official @COns 150â€"+to whiu stor} l1 you that we, n Ontario, are noble examplo hers by **‘doing tes<t H l1ed _ suitably niniscences of, ~~bovs in the rec recis, ecnâ€" Apecial the occasior The theatre capacity, and Inck Munroe, and especial snerous «<cale, mising gold land _ haks number of the Toughâ€" ar dividend ae Kirkland management mill, â€" tha while . not in excellent id the Lake tfavored the l rendering *A Pertect Councillors ml.\' contribâ€" atory of the Lake who is one triends in speechâ€"makâ€" iencee â€" that adian â€" borin e fact that s and minâ€" States had son. closed with of the Amâ€" e reels, enâ€" ic monthly the first of Ore treatâ€" 05 tons, of 11) HH! erties Arg zome that ind which cxtensivo J the proâ€" 10 arei e Elliott ind Lak: ‘ARLS Theo rold