* | THIRD AVENUE 4# | _ Weoomnwooowoowonwoawmwooco 1 .'.\‘ ©0000000009000000804 0008 44000009000000000086000004§4000066060 16060006000 TIMMINS TOWNHNSITE CO., Ltd, LOTS FOXK SALE Colilections Made Office, Goldficids Hotel, Timmins HUGH MULHERON, Agent ©000008000009$0090000¢000 046 00000460006 66068 ty The Flavour Lasts Phone 64 P.0. Box 186 F. C. H. SIMMS, Tobaceeo Shop Chas. 6. Cumming Next Imperial Bank : Timmicrs It is a Swoeetmeat, a Stimulant and a Heaithâ€"help all in one,. It benefits teceth, breath, appetite and digesâ€" tion. It steadies stomach and nerves. It is cverâ€"ready refreshâ€" ment when you‘re fagged. Real Estate and Insurance Sealised Tightâ€"Kept Right TIMMINS and 50UTH PORCUPINE Phone 95 B § 00000060000000000000000000000000000466 Made in Canada Timmins Representative sOUTH P RLCU PINE Phone 30 P.0O. Box 319 Canada, Like Russia, Now Passing Through Revolution ‘‘The world is in the firal stages of a death grapple. No such dire and fearful tragedy has ever before ocâ€" cured in the known lustory of manâ€" kind. The forees of tyranny and reâ€" action throughout the world have ralâ€" lied for a last desperate struggle. The fate of liberty, human rights and free modern civilization are at stake. The issue is still altogether undecided and :langs in the balance. ‘*We have 80,000 men in the fightâ€" ing line. It is not more share. Their numbers are being daily diminished by death and the casualâ€" ties of war.â€" They are driven to the rEVOLUTION HERE, HOWEVER, IS BUT THE SMASHING OF POLITICAL PARTIES. SIR CLIIFTORD SITYTON WRITES OPEN candildaites who were in Iayvyor oT Conâ€" seription and decided in their polhcy of Canada doing its full duty. Sir Clifford Sifton, formerly one of the most gifted members of the Iaberal party in Canada, has written the folâ€" lowing open letter to Senator Bosâ€" tock, Liberal leader in the Senate:â€" ‘‘My Dear Bostock: Will you perâ€" mit an onlooker to respectfully exâ€" press his views on the present grave crisis in the affairs of Canada. ‘*As the leader of the Liberal party in the Senate you will shortly be called upon to deal with the Military Service Bill. You and your colleagâ€" ues will be faced with a grave responâ€" sibilityv. diminished by death and tnhe casuaiâ€" ties of war. They are driven to the utmost of their physical powers by lack of â€" reserves. _ Ourâ€" reinforceâ€" ments are almost exhausted. ‘‘I am confident that 1 voice the sentiments of â€" many â€" thousands _ of Canadians when I say that at this suâ€" LWO 1 jqining with supporters in The Toronto itorial article nounct preme mo nen 1 Or( front ort ter â€"orf Ons e into guns the a nent by il1, AJd PHE â€"WAK »WOTULD â€"ONLA A WHILE. â€" article last weeK Doi it would support only tes who were in favor 0 o put every possible ouns« o our striking power s and munitions in ‘orde allies to win the victory of â€" many â€" thousands of when 4 say that at this suâ€" ment we ceare nothing for Laurier, Conservatism or The overwhelming _ imâ€" f the erisis absolutely obâ€" l1 considerations of perâ€" o ‘The only thing that tand by our mel ive them abund ind reserves to S 1 11 part s equ litical uphear ns are very W ption JpeItil. no lon drscar an aAarme uffering itical" â€" 1 in a patriotice ed week lml(ll\ an it THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE V ernImHmeE many Wiltrid a union n fayvorâ€"ol, Conâ€" in their policy full Sir rly one of the of the written the folâ€" rikin bakas} sDpeet ed and n effec xten n tovernâ€" tension of to permit et on with es w 1 rom 1€ aAall 1P at Jal n OTrCC 1€ opeful Ince oI Td 10n OuUI 5CC i ot to tw ‘*It is said that the Government has made many mistakes. _ Probably it lhas. All the other war Governments mafle imistakes. To err.is human. 1t is said that piloting would have avoided this erisis. Perâ€" haps it would.. It is hard to say.. On the other hand, it is alleged that Sir Wilfrid Laurier, had he chosen to do so when applied to, «ould have found a way out of the difficulty. It may be so. lt :s easy to eriticize. ‘‘What is certain is that none of these things matters now. We have to face facts, not tueories. The issue is simple. Either: into the war, or front cation of thi wer them. With er the antiâ€"war j dietate his policy poliey now. fere determine wino are nostllL gard to the w tain of the la: who feel that c (’“()lt ]f l‘ sectional communiti only by timeâ€"servin of sectional interest ‘‘If anything in t can be absolutely cl day, that we can g situation in one wa) only, by the formati (Government, admin partisan lines, whic! appeal for a mand: mateid and hel rional will, and honor., ot 1I orcC [ will go further. ‘The de his issue will determine, on whetiher Canada is a nation, ed and held together by a 2y mow. It is said that the G @ many mistakes. All the other war We abandon our men at the and dishonor our solemn ob‘ t is certain is that none of ings matters now. We have facts, not taeories. The issue e. â€" Either: We put our whole strength .‘l’. (‘H'()l’t \Wailtiid \\l“ l) is a helpless communities ucceeds?} 18 Te war 1 on with vigor by a Parâ€" party which is eontrolled majority? lile or inmkewarm in re war, together with ce larger business interest ) conseription will inter eivr operations. â€" Thus ig in this troubled world tely clear, it is clear toâ€" can grapple with ts ne way and in one way ormation of a union war administered â€" on nonâ€" , which will straightway mandate to the people questions is fto ansâ€" Sir Wilfrid in powâ€" arty of Quebee will [t is dictating lhus wito nas The stigintâ€" Parliamertary Govâ€" adaâ€" canâ€" getliier by a national sense powet ind o o af the â€"front ind will dwindle ffective fichting result of tlus How is the war rtion pl §(Â¥ ol held together ‘{onsiderations The decision made solld Que population irm n re nse â€" of ttion of people rlia C anâ€" natâ€" T 01 1‘C0â€" to without Cabinet 1 would ne otfice. _ W out ing on the new issue. here are pracgâ€" tieally no _ CONSERVATIVE OR LIBERAL ORGANXS â€" among the newspapers of the West toâ€"day.They are all lined up now as **Winâ€"theâ€" War‘"‘ and **Splitâ€"Hairs"‘ newspapâ€" olutio come for a new party that â€" would have only the welfare of Canada in mind and whose policies would have some present connection with present some present connection with present day polities. Leading men of both parties are boldly taking their stand ivrrespective of party names. They elaim, and rightly, that the policies of the parâ€" ties were formulated before the presâ€" ent overwhelming issue was known, and so the old parties have no hearâ€" ing on the new issue. There are pracâ€" tically noâ€" CONSERVATIVE OR LIBERAL â€" among the Hoere thein thev gram recently ar that both the Co eral party had re their tether and n Cazn should The attitude of the average loyal man in Canada toâ€"day is that all attention should be centered on **winning the war‘‘ first, and when attempt is made to distract attention by reference to the old partyism he is tempted to reâ€" ply,â€"‘*‘A plague on both _ your housgses."" . has capably summed up the general situâ€" ation and the consensus of opinion. Mail World op can consistent ipported by every element in opulation that is loval to the « *‘*Germany is fightingâ€" 1 ore xC oroni{o written )Djection Minister: cessarily W arence of Phe Cal: »ntlvy ann TD as only a matte ixteen members Ott: ce of the pelitieal rerâ€" Calgary _ Newsâ€"Teleâ€" announced editorially Conservative and Tib l reached the end of nd that the time â€" had ew partvy that would skK L( aI, alition ndâ€" and lournal tions Ey hoth your Sifton â€" has general situâ€" of opinion. Globe, The News, The rnal.â€"allare 1\ o the cause tently hbe ts o1 out tl GERMAN MONEY AND THH ‘‘HIDDEN HAND‘‘ ANOTHER SUSPENSION NEEDE D Lawrence Ginnell, Irish Nationalist, was cjected forceibly from the Britâ€" ish House of Commons and suspendâ€" ed from his seat. He created a disgâ€" turbance, and following an insulting harangue in which he charged the House with deliberate plotting to take his life and Ilnring detectives to throw bombs and blame it on the Sinn Feinâ€" tlon. pureéiy Uuermame in origln and spelling. Your petitioner believâ€" ed that hy reason of the atrocious crimes of the German armies and the impenitence of the German â€" nation for the submarine iniquities, a Gerâ€" muian name, for many vears to come future social, c sional relation: former publish Public Ledger, courts to chans Oakeés,. **The name fion: ‘‘is purel Desiring to relieve lus sons of a Teutonice appellation which he _ beâ€" lmeves ‘‘*will arouse hostility and prove an unnecessary burden in ther future social, commercial and profesâ€" sional relations,"‘ George W. * Ochs, former publisher of The Plhiladelplhuma Public Ledger, has petitioned the courts to change us name to George GEEKMAN NAMES WILL BE OBNOXIOUS FPOR YEARS‘‘ Mil} OPL] obnox10us in Ochs is a na NATIONAL 11 3+ * I NC la 1>: xCA l during the re nottdt one, ftot mnoxious in this country.‘ s is a nativeâ€"born Ame ents who came to the U. me Oc ond l)Ol eir‘price Irom on er copy. As the Land have alwa; nts per copy for papers hbought a Gire l r the from ed and suspended. If on it may he neceessâ€" in from his neck, as SJ)}C r@Hnct om newshavs te im dlv ) al vernment, not national erisis. the old parties vith a . sneer. lay ovents duâ€" 001 itaim in many ilar expenditâ€" be made in frw months. suspic10us in 1 )00 epends 0o re w mnol anadia litoriallyv such out i revoluâ€" itieal lifeo evolution l1 ; line up IN ‘THEH vell with en ;4A Germs: ouse ho the pet 111 ise., tho are 1( pse lailies : cent meople 12 1 1 the tho heir 101 T‘C 4. 11 Y