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ThE PORGU PINE â€" AOVANG Reading Notices.â€"lNeading nofices of entertainments, ete., where aA charge is to be made, will be inserted in The Poreupine Advance at the regâ€" ular rate of 5 cents per line for news type or 7 eents per line for black face type, except where the job work is done at the Advance Printing Office, when notice will be inserted free of chargze. Cordensed Advertisements.â€" Lost and Found, Wanted, For Sale, To Rent, etc., one inch or less, 25 cents per insertion. * i % 4 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7th, 1917. Professional and Business Caras.â€"â€" 25 cents per insertion or $12 per year like on se C 5. Advertisements â€" inserted â€" without written instructions will appear until written orders for their discontinuâ€" ance shall have been recceived. To insure insertion, copics of adâ€" vertisements should be in the hands of the printer by Tuesday noon of each week. To listen to the complaints peevish people one might ima Canadians were suffering al yond endurance through the war. To see only the c round about, however, would the impression that Canada even know ‘a war was in ‘The truth is that Canada is 1t manner o1 fat â€" and k prices for x yreatly increa true that pras a higher stand fort than ever that real suff, absent? 1Is 31 has failed as cconomize ove to miention :m fact that to simply becau their cake au (Getting right down to hara facts, why should the average Canadian toâ€" day think of whining about the cost of this great war? | Why should he complain and ‘‘wish the termble war was over?‘‘‘ What sadrifice is he inaking in aguy way comparable to the sacrifices of other parts of the Eimâ€" pire and the Allied Nations, who are battling under stress and straim to assure freegom for the wora from the horrors that have assaileq@ civiliâ€" zation? In Britain and Frarce they knoaw a libtle of wunat Treal sscriice plain. In Magland they plouzh by niglits that t lem niay be helped to : solution. Ijn Belgium ti ed to the bitter dregs tt row and of g .)"\ of sacr have made .le:am complau aof our own sleek, wel who wish tho war was tThe conflict is getting of nervos. t Know Aa 1. may mead plain. In Canada â€" United States â€" d0o at 4 part Professiona ublished every Wednesday by Geo. Lake, Publisher wWHEAT ARE YOU DOING TO WIN THE WAXR? Subseription o 2€ ELEPHONE w>», "he people of Canada at "ome, doirg our proper *‘o win the war? w5*~ yare with the tter cdregs the cup oL sotâ€" glory of sacrifice, yet they less complaint than many n sleek, wellâ€"fed mortals ho war was over because w eetfin@ on their touchy r stress and stram to m for the worii from hat have assaile@rt civiliâ€" éritain and Frarse they of what Teal sacrilice id yet they do not comâ€" gland thev are going to U S3 : in ts ".'.(ESFil 168 is "'..ilt, mcients ie complaints of som ne might imagine thi suffering almost hb through the preset onlv theâ€" conmditior 11( ‘ _A new apathie rifering ment jat it ~too?‘". down to harad facts, verage Canadian toâ€" inin# about the cost l1esldGenee comI but: i Hy all of lux its OV 11i true $2.00 a year $3.00 a year 1t luxuries, nol Is<:f not a complain now ‘‘"cannot have » ury an Is it n privati ONTARIO Ina d y Gqearvyered, cuches upon m. The adâ€" for free disâ€" dlll easy taxes, â€"oalled patriâ€" the hungriest rk is glad to it. We eat, <~at least, not hilosophy of grow dull to ut we do not foog probâ€" little better Ne (9}104 x"~Q@rVIice [ be an mnerolsm zen of leatrn » bookâ€" pective the mitary 6 true Uranece ves it of the someâ€" heart. pathy, about @Omâ€" §sHareQ inguil > and . that that iCC 1~‘fO OS not full strength of a nation, it would mean that every part of the fighting power, the labor, and the resources of the country were being used toâ€" wards a single end. Each man would either be fighting, or engaged in proâ€" viding materials of war, food, clothes and transport for those that were fizhting, with such extri food and such few clothes as were needed for themselves while engaged in the stead of the real war econol outlined, men and women i are not only spending then and energy in the production of unâ€" necessary things, but they are also giving their days and nl"hts to luxâ€" uries that might be avoided until the fate of humanity is decided. ‘*They still want their industry with its inâ€" flated â€"gains, War Prosperity with the fiush on its hectic face, and 1211( There are two ways by can change froim an econon and industrial selfishness 4 omy of effort and nationi according to Prof. Leacock inethodâ€"that adopted by and by the Confederates 1 W oar in the United Statesâ€" eock considers heroie but It would industry, taking « State. noyv drivin unlock it,""‘ che continues, **hes dividual thrift and individual and individnual sacrifice,"‘ Prof. Leaâ€" cock has touched the seeret of the winning of the war. Tt is not a war of Governments. It is a war of the people against a system ol savagery. Only the people ean win it. Only the individual, in the last analysis, can win it. It can be only won with speul and surety by EVERY man doâ€" ing his individual duty, whatever that duty may be. Each man has only to ’.zinswc‘r for his own conscience, and the trouble to date has been that we have all been paying too much attenâ€" ;tum to what others should do or .slmuhl not do. In those words, "‘individual tllllrtl | | the privileges, the liberties and the blessings that we as a.people have enjoyved these many years are worth anything, they are worthy a little apâ€" preciation and a little cheerful sacriâ€" fice. If we see®no such privileges, or liberties or blessings in this landâ€" we should move outâ€"for either the land is unworthy of a selfâ€"governing kgnCcOck, / 12L l5 home from the we are fighting under Let us play the gameâ€"with\ the sublime courage of the Belgian if we may; with the patient bravery of the French, if we must; with the unselfâ€" ish nobility of our British brethren if we ean; or with Canadian common sense and cheerfulness, for our own sakes and for humanity. The D.Y.B. Club Weekly Report en Jov to .\[l'.-‘. shirt 8 A De lieid At The Monday evenin NLtLs Pleasure wit inz away the ng Torce W he individual,"‘ to the situation, 1 11 1‘¢ Club: w V. ork OV AI Ineli m C th United States yearly spends taken in: 6 pairs Jnitedâ€"»taftfesâ€"Prot,. Leaâ€" rs heroic but impossible. an the ending of private : death of all Iuxury, the of everything by the believes the need is too that plan to be adopted Very Vn rers of the D. Y. B. Club ery jolly sleigh drive out > Lake Mine last evening, egular weekly meeting of as held at the home of Darling. After the usual Club had been taken up,. x sang for the girls, after ladv. hy her roft. leacochk,. adopted by 1 nfederates in ited Statesâ€" on ifts hectic with its strident the midnight ho k points out il war econom ind women in A (ll.\' a very Demer: ke such a gigantic The other plan ies . savs Prof. Leacock,. ways by« which we n economy of peace ishness fo an econâ€" l national sacrifice, Legageock. The one ut 11 with degeyp Wool for 8 pairs her leaving our e time the garls, wishing Miss Deâ€" in her undertakâ€" NO\ far as we cean 1 ‘‘lies in inâ€" need s T0Oo o be adopted ration would iinty 1O+tll would at he enet‘l q i1 l ivil nch. held| f or Chief Craft Blushed, but it was the Little Provincial Officer Ackroyd That the Lady Meant. "O‘ BEEG POâ€"AEEGE" HAD A BUSY TIME It is funny how these little fellows all imagine they are big! **Den, d beeg poâ€"leece he came,""‘ said a lady at Thursday‘s police court. And Proâ€" vincial Officer Allen blew his nose beâ€" cause he thought everyone was lookâ€" ing at him; Inspector Rowell mnwhed to hide his emhbarrassment; Constable Sally looked behind the stove; Chief Craft actually blushed, and even Inâ€" spector Blackwell looked uncomtortâ€" able. And all the time ‘it was Proâ€" vincial Officer was meant. He had gone to the lady‘s vincial _ Office meant. _ He J house in com to see why sh der two name name hand whic plain. > Temperanc ped to an Macistrate also left ‘the 4n not quite belie told.> ‘FThe fine l i The ‘‘Boeeg Police‘‘ had also been busy at Schiumacher where he caught 10 or 12 playing * Blacker Jack." IJ. Bagsley, the owner of the place, was fined $100 and eosts, and as he came in in intoxicated condition to the court he was given a three months‘ ijail sentence in addition, with the opâ€" tion of telling where he got his l1iquor,. hours later he told. Messrs. Canty and Stingle were also up for being drunk. ‘They were given the chancee of going down for three months, or telling who gave them ‘the liquor, At first they were going down. Then they decided to Sn al ! m%%_%%mmmmfi%%mflmmmmfimmmm_mm%mmwmmm%mmmw_%fi%fififififififi%fifififi%fi%%%fifi%fifififi%%% 1Inmn e( aPlllLl} come 111 names. â€" The lady was not in liaquor did not seem to hbe in qmrm driv company 11 or Electricians and Mechanmes re uiring a strong, substantial serew river with a short stub blade. Pric the other her own, but hickh or neither was not is an offence against the ~Aet to have liquor shipâ€" assutmed name, and the imnposed a fine of $50, with to have shipments hereâ€" in her own real name. He ie impression that he did elieve all of the story as fine was paid later. Yankee" Breast Drill "Yankee" Ratchet Screw Driver s has right and left hand rous ratchet movement her the ‘*beeg""* police, * police, nor any other e could find it, though cleased ‘thrée or four About three days beâ€" hbad a ease of liquor to Mrs. Labrause, and ad signed for one adâ€" Raymond. The police be house on suspicion ne occeasion. _ The lady ie was entitled to both arently being her husâ€" e other her own, but with Chic eettin liquor unâ€" periot thing merit tool n dâ€" doubl F2‘ lt( ith nel In‘"‘(§$11 ind con tell. Tt was a man they did not know, Pete MeGarry was fined for, being drunk in a public place. Officers Alâ€" len and Roy picked him up. He got his liquor from Montreal. His fine was paid and he was free, Fred Malone did not appear, his bail was estreated, and a warrant isâ€" sued for his ‘arrest. Aal 9â€"10 Royal Exchange Bldg., Cobalt. Phone 58. Moore Bldg., Timmins. 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It dr on handle or by s advanfage over simplieity, compa TV )] p ont t ) operation ‘QWOQWQOQMOMOOOOMW””QWK J. W. FAITHFUL, 0. KABEL, Meets every first and fourth Monday _ evenings of _ each month, Oddfellows Hall, Third avenue. Visiting bretlhren alâ€" wavys welcome. all Price $2.25 imil araws serews mevement of mlar tools 1s th. du With Exite insulation, adapting them for the use of linemen, cl(-(etriciuusa? motormen and others wishing to ed wire heavily charged with electricity.. Put up in sizes 6â€"in., Tâ€"in. and 8â€"in. Starrett‘s Tools, The World‘s Greatest Tools at $1.65, $1.90, $2.00 TIMMINS LODGE, 1.0.0.f. No. 453 Meets every Tuesday eveonâ€" ing in their Jlodge room on Third avennue. Visiting broâ€" thers requested to attend. GEO. LAKE, W. G. SMITH,