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MaAany 10vi disheartened by the spect ting time on Daylight S measures w To insure InSer?UIIONR, vertisements should be of the printer by ‘I‘x egach week. 25 cents per insertion or BLZ | Advertisements _ inserted vritten instructions . will app written orders for their dis ance shall have been receive Condensed Advertisements and Found, Wanted, For S Kent, etc., one inch or less, per insertion. To inture insertion, copies ‘ Reading Noticeés.â€"Reading notices of entertainments, ete., where aA charge is to be made, will be inserted . s sn in The Poreupine Advance at the regâ€" ular rate of Seents per line tfor news type or 7 cents per line for black face type, excopt where the job work is ular rate of Scents per line tor news type or 7 cents 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 charcze. discouraged is1i0ons and t parties while ti hangs in the j childish, sensele it all seemed to faith. But th week turn to a may turn fto S« ‘anada appear. renouncin# lead divisions for p» may turn to see the true spirit of ‘anada appear. They may see men leaders and parties and divisions for princeiple‘s sake, for Canada‘s sake, for Britain‘s sake, for the world‘s sake. ‘*Canada â€" must come firstâ€"not Ottawa:; the country â€"not the party; not in the trenches of Flandetrs aloneâ€"in the Canadian parliament as well. And for Canaâ€" da‘s sake, and the world‘s, free born Canadian Liberais in Massey â€" Hall stand for and advocate the conseriptâ€" jon of men, and of money and of all the services of the whole nation."‘ Thus speaks The Toronto GHobe. In moderate words, but no less firm, The Toronto Star, makes it plain that leaders may come or go. and parties live or die, but above and beyond all, the interests of Canada, the honor of Canada, the duty of Canada, must be supported regardless of all other considerations. The same high tone of patriotism is evident in The Mail Empire and The News. *‘‘Canaâ€" da and the Riglht‘‘â€"regardless of WEDNESDAY, JUNE party "11\ e s 1201 ada sh sgelf an party, venien: the ord now t he? he gladdenin: lvided, once â€"uniting now Office 26 Published every Wednesday by Geo. Lake, Publisher Canada â€" United States Professional and Business Cards IrOU THE SPIRIT OF CANADA Subseript TE LEPHONES do 1 ind oppre untended. Auney were yond words at the divâ€" petty quarrels between the fate ofâ€" Canada very balanee.~ The less, petty squabble of to take away hope and these people may this a brighter sight. They ig Bill win untended. l N1 ull Residence 112 $2.00 a year $3.00 a year ay hope le may sight.. L ue spiurit 13y see parties sake, n‘s sake, OoNTARIO GHobe. In s firm, The lain â€" that ind parties bervond all, ie honor of t er year. without ar until **v%anaâ€" lless â€" of motto. mseriptâ€" ul ()f 21“ fation."" dless of it hand YVere wAasâ€" > the vital iSslt1€ Os 6 l LC ind ts 1 Il )11 whom lesser journalists may well be After all the agi;ation against O1 that should be Canada‘s,â€"the spirit that unites all true Canadians wholeâ€" heartedly in Canada‘s cause and the cause of Humanity and the Right. Messrs. Emery and Culbert Honored Prior to Going Overseas. Mr. Culbert, who has also been awâ€" arded a commission in the Canadian Engineers, but who was unavoridably absent owing to a minor operation he is having performed before proceedâ€" overseas. In making the presentation _ Mr. (Hobe referred to the many previous occeasions on witich the boys had got together to hbid farewell to some of their number. The boys had always 11 4 the brighte the call of MORE HOLLINGEE EXPERTS FOR FRONT It is interesting to note in connecâ€" tion with the great voluntary sacrifice of men like Mr. Emery and Mr. Culâ€" bert. the very valuable services such men give to theivr country and the ereat cause at this time. In the wonâ€" derkul work accomplished Jast week at the Messines Ridge, for instance, the Enzineers had a leading part,â€" and the services of the Canadian Enâ€" cineers were especially singled out for mention,â€"while, also, among the eupine imel and skilful uable bevo WE inadia n i commission in the mining brancen the Canadian Engineers, was en ained by hus fellow members of Hollinger staff and a few perâ€" il friends to a Lue\\ell dinner at home of Mr. A. R. Globe, assistâ€" eeneral manager.. onâ€" ee are Mr. V. H. i nd superintendent of H Minet will give uncements »me to all public ription rsal cCc h and more of the Hollinger staff rcrificed the best positions and prospects to answer to 1 of duty, thus adding to the owing Honor Roll of the Big The two latest experts from llinger to enlist for H\(‘ls(‘d3 are Mr. V. H. Emery‘}® underâ€" resbyvierli by stan resoluti0 i1 Engineers were many Por ren whose expert knowledge ‘ul devetion to duty were val vyond mere words to express nseription indin o has been n the mimin im en ng,vote a strongily endorsing selective the battlefield and tion of the talent, v of the Canadian lbur Dept. of the address.â€" On 1 Union extends ulbert ‘ the staff M Emery with ll. | immins ‘sday, June res Lordx~P experts for oversea Zmer_\',\ under f the Hollin y previous ys had got to some of had always (@COInpass ssembly strongelv Jn he ELOQUENT ADDRESS GNEN feel it a duty to give and give gladly and generously to provide for a little comfort and a little pleasure for our brave defenders overseas. Contribuâ€" tions, he concluded, may be made to Mr. K. F. De Long, treasurer of the Y.M.C.A. fund tux Timmins. Mrs. Parsons in an eloquent address touched on the work of the Red Cross and the Y.M.C.A., and made earnest and stirring appeal to all to do their part to help win the . war. Despite the recent big victory reâ€" ported, and the many other victories of the past few months, the end of the war was not yet in sight. The need was for men and more men. There was a noble army of Canadians overseas, but not as many as there could be and should be. Surely, the speaker said, we would support our own brave men overseas,â€"not only with our monéy to give them â€" comâ€" forts and aids like the Y.M.C.A.,â€" but also with all the manhood that could yet go to support them in the battle line. She contrast@ the safe, comfortable evening in Timmins with the life overseas, and asked how any one here at home could hesitate in giving or doing anything to bring some little recreation or amusement or â€" comfort â€"to the . soldiets â€" who fought for us. Speaking of the thin line of khaki that held back the foes of civilization, the speaker said that of crmvilizad for all ou pleasures, â€" to the bra * 11ecause, Â¥yas â€"ner_"repiy}, â€" 6. You know that relaxation and entertainâ€" ment are necessary to relieve the strain and stress of life and give reâ€" newed vigor and courage for the lm’(-‘ tle. How much more then slmu](l‘ you see that through the noble work of the Y.M.C.A. some measure of reâ€" creation and relaxation be provided for those overseas in our cause.""‘ The soldiers overseas appreciated the nonâ€" denominational, _ nonâ€"sectarian, _ allâ€" embracing work of the Y.M.C.A. for their comfort and help. ‘‘CGive the boys a little taste of home,"" she said, ‘‘by supporting the: Y.M.C.A. ~and thus making it possible for the Asâ€" sociation to continue and extend its beneficent work."" Speaking of the war in general, Mrs. Parsons said there were crtical davs to come. V OuU beneficent work."‘ Speaking of the war in general, Mrs. Parsons sarid there were ceritical days to come. "Our men will never come back,‘‘ she said, * unless we send them support and help. We must baeck up our men with living. forces.‘"‘ ~~ Every man, woman and child had some part in the great cause. We were only fightâ€" ing now with half our strength. We must drop polities and race and creed and everything else to win this great struggle for Humanity and Right. ‘‘It‘s a man‘s blessed priviâ€" fight "for: Ins country,"". slite said. Those who had worked at home for patriotiec causes she urged to renewed and increased effort and 11 our comforts, our safety, our ures, our very lives, we owed all e brave soldier lads. ‘*‘*‘Why do have this théatre?"" she asked. (Continued from page 1) was her reply, ‘‘you relaxation and entertainâ€" recessary to relieve the THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE number of pink slips gr ct are All Kinds of Counter Check BOOKS CHEAPER THAN YOU CAN BUY THEM OUT OF TOWN. ki infi n in Ln in o o ue n o t s n e o o s t en e on ie efi ts a Bound in Cloth. P.O. Box 53, TIMMINS, Ont. A New Edition of the Painter and Decorator Estimates Furnished on Contracts Adelaide St. W., Toronto Send your order now. is now nearly ready TIMMINS, ONT. Cloth. Price $8.00 Postago paid Phone 55 004066996006 064446 * BRANCH OFFICE:â€"CONNAUGHT HOTEL, South Porcupine #$990000060080000008$600000006000000600600048§00066000000006» J. W. FAITHFUL, 0. KABBRL, Meets every first and fourth Monday evenings of â€" each month, Oddfellows Hall, Third avenue. Visiting brethren alâ€" ways welcome. E. M. Allworth REMOV ED Next to Imperial Bank PINFE STREET, TIMMINS QUALIFIED ELECTRICIAN For Town of Timmins. Opposite Goldfields Hotel TIMMINS LODGE, 1.0.0.F. No. 459 Meets every Tuesday evenâ€" ing in their lodge room on Third avenue. Visiting broâ€" thers requested to attend. GEO. LAKE, Ww. G. SMITH, Automobiles for Hireâ€" Open Day and Nightâ€" â€" Phone 31 The best and mostâ€"upâ€"toâ€" date Livery of its kind in South Porecupine Livery and Transfer 8. WHEHLEFR South Porcupine TIMMINS, ONT.