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'WEDNBSDAY, NOVEMBER L To insure insertmn, copies of ad- vertisements should he in the hands of the printer by Tuesday noon of each week. Condensed Advertisements.-â€"â€" Lost and Fnund, “'zmtod, For Sale, To Rent, etc., one inch or less. ‘25 cents per insert'mn. Professional and Business Cards.â€" 25 cents per insertion or $12 per year. Advertisements inserted without written instructions will appear until written orders for their discontinu- ance shall have been rcveived "If WINE MINCE Beading Notices.~â€"Reading notices of entertainments. etc., where a charge is to be made. will be inserted in The Porcupine Advance at the reg- ular rate of 5cents per line for news type or 7 cents per line for black face type, except where the job work is dune at the Advance Printing Office, when notice will be inserted free of charge. ARE THE PEOPLE SINCERE? Office 26 Canada - United States Published every Wednesday by Geo. Lake, Publisher Subscription Rates : Reports for service must be made on or before November 10th through the Post Office. Severe penalties are provided by law for failure to report for service or claim exemption as above. These Tribunals will commence to deal with claims for eXemption on November 8th. All claims for exemption must be made not later than November 10th. Those who make or have made their claim for exemp- tion in writing through the Post Office. will receive notice by registered letter of date on which their claim will be dealt with. Those who neglect to make use of the Post Office must present themselves in person at a Tribunal on November 8th, 9th or 10th, and they will then be informed as to when their claims will be dealt with. EXEMPTEN TRIBUNMS The location of The Exemption Txi‘ this district is as follows:â€" TELEI‘IIONES : MILITARY SERVICE ACT 1917 For the Attention of Glass One Men Tribunal Ont. No. BIBSâ€"South Porcupine Residence 112 $2.00 a year $3.00 a year 7th. ’1 ’ Those who have prated as nun-h a- :bout fighting eleetions on principle. inot party, have the opportunity now ito prove their sincerity. The “poli- tieians" have shown the way. The politicians have already aligned them- selves. Two polieies have been an- nouneed. Both iuelude the general- ities about devoting,r the resources of the eounfry in men and money to the winning of the 'war. The platform of Sir Wilfred Laurier. as announced last week, dit’fers in no material way in its generalities about “winning the war" from that of the l'uiou Government party, except that the Union Govern- ment is firm for (‘ouseription as it is popularly ealled, while Sir \Vilt’red would have the world stand still for a referendum, though in reality the people will aetually Voice their opinâ€" ion on the war by their support of the Union Government or by their support of Sir Wilfred Laurier. Both sides recognize the 'war as the one great (plestion: they agree in promising to curb the protiteer, to make the rieh and powerful bear their share of" the rountry's burden. The one line of eleara-J'e is plainly. “t‘onseriptitm.°’ The people need Hot allow “side issues to eloud the issue. The men who for years have eried for an eleet‘ion where the division was on prim-iple not par- ty have now their opportunity to prove their sineerity. 'l‘he. seorned “politi- eians" have been brave and hold en- oilg'li to take stands that have no eon- neetion with former politieal party atl’iliations. They are in the main, squarely laeing.r the issue and playing patriotism and prineiple against. party and palaver. It is up to the people to show Tlll‘lllt sineerity by beldly .aking their stand on tlze real issues, ~r-~â€"t.he only issues.â€"â€"\\'l1etlie1' support ishall he given now to the brave sold- ‘iers overseas and whether by using: the best available. talent in its publie life, 71'respeetive ot’ now meaningless party names, Canada shall take a proud and lunun'able part in the great battle now in progress in the world. special eoneem.â€"if they were not eon- tent to sit back lazily or selflshly and allow others to.“run things,” the re- sult in a democratic land like. Canada could not fail to be a reflex of the spirit and morals ot‘ the people. In- deed, there are many with a wide knowledge of politicians and parties who suspect that the “politicians” are at least the equal in honesty, Sin- cerity and loyal sense of “the people" who elect and employ them. A WESTERNER’S RECOMMENDâ€" ATION. (By 11. Milton Martin) I have no hesitation in I‘cvonnnundâ€" in; t4)0\'(‘1')'()n(' that at toast :1 portion of his funds he used for the qmi'vhnse ot" CANADA \'I("l'()ltY WAR LOAN HUNDS. \Vhethor it he $50.00, $100., WHO", 01' more that one has in hand, there is no better way. in my opinion, of using this inonvy than to {pnrvhasu Now is the time for all men and women who are «lepmulont upon 1 heir savings for their 'uwlilmml to loan \'l("l‘()I{Y BONDS Issued 53: T12: 1W Hilary Service Council. b ' ' v.‘ o‘, s 0" . gab-0" lob The one line of “(\‘msmiptim.°" allow side issues The men who fur Let. us show what we think of" our (lonmvi'ativ institutiuns fliy *lmying our mm bonds. and last but nut least, let us slmw the enemy that we are in this war heart and soul and will be so until he is crushed, il.‘ necessary. Police Court Thursday Was a Money Maker All Right. them to Canada and at the Same time help themselves. Many of these have been unable to assist the various pa- triotic organizations because of their limited income. Now they may IN- CREABE'their income and help Fana- (la. It is not. often that one can per- !soually benefit by a patriotic act, and surely now that the occasion presents itself, no one shoutd fail to ‘ake ad- vantage of it. ' The objective set by the Minister of Finance is $150,000,000.00. Many guesses are being made as to how much more will be suhserilwd. Let every one .help, whether it be for homls of small denomination or large ones. Let every one who has the power. purchase at least a $50.00 'bond and thereby assist in eontinning the unobstructed use of the high seas, so that the prodnets of our farms, mines and faetories may "be earried to our boys at the front; so that the farmers may he paid for their grain; so that every man employed may receive his wages; so that ('anaila may he main- tained in the high esteem of all the Allies. IflWH NEW] $775 PfllWlNBE BIN $451] Unpusml «M M. in 'awmka, an 2111011 enemy ('oming from Welland without permission. ("unstable Hayrrot'l‘ haul I“. 110ml- I'i‘rksun before the ('mn't for being- drnnk. The penalty was.$10 and N. Pretula charged ‘by Provincial ()tb'cer Aekroyd with being drunk in a public place did not appear. His bail \‘z s estreated and a war 'ant issu- ed for his arrest. Other simples drunk charges laid by ()tlicer Ackroyd were dealt. with as follows: J. McDonald, lined $10 and costs, and for refusing to tell where he got his liquor a sen- tence of three months in jail, unless he sooner disclose the information; Sam Rodwanchuck, $10 and Costs; Albert Roy, $10 and costs. The ()tlieer secured lines of" $200 and costs for illegally having liquor from the cases ot.‘ Fred YonSou and N. llyan. The case against J. McDonald for having liquor in a public place was dismissal. The evidence showed that there were three bottles of whiskey on the floor of the bathroom of the li‘rontenae Hotel one morning at the hour ot‘ tour, and McDonald and a friend were in the 'bathroom and held the door against the police. They claimed however, that they did not know it ,was the police, and they also denied lall lmmvledge of the liquor. As there was nothing that could prove who owned the. liquor, the case was nece.‘- sarily dismissed. PUSH. (“'hiof Roy had D. Surrzm- hvi'uro the (onurt eharged with selling- liquor. Ono witness told of buying :1 'hnttle from Surrm-e. Surraoe denied this, but his previous court record did not help him and he was fined 31:00 and casts. Kupichi, Servin, $ 1nd .111 idimlrned the case for :1 woel', advi 1);. r “11111.1; in the meantime to ha the animal destroyed. The man wi 31ml his clothes torn by the dog xx 1151) mid that he couid secure redre ' appeal to the Dix’isism ('nnrt. ll llt' 111300, N. M. Maritsc inu- liuuur in npe , $200 and costs $00 and costs fox )H l‘uwn cases laid nstable Greer w n-ws:-â€"fur beiu 1t \Vilmos «ms ( charge of keep mce by one gar ruined 'by tiw he was pass“ the informati t and Provinci ested that. the songbird. T3 the case for u lll (. a pu'hli Kimmn 08.311 rm: POROOPINE LDVMOB to dug; was not The Magistrate :1 woek, advis- mtime to have The man who 3' the dog: was x1 ()flicer .nga tlmnc ml Sam La *Hing liquur 1111041 to an l’l Illx‘ NHL lllll‘ N l( um 0 house: iven by ', 10m J\Il(’tta \'l(‘lOUS 11 who our let in be ll 1‘2: ft '1an UL V I 4 HNBEHS Hlfl PUlPWIflfl lIMIT Tenders will be received by the un- dersig'ned up to and including the seventeenth day of December next for the rig-ht to out pulpwuml and pine timber on 11 certain area situate in the vicinitv of tho Kupuskasing River in the l)isl1'-i(ts of 'li111islxzuni11g and A1- gomn. 'l‘emlerers are 10 offer 2'1 flat rate per ('(ml for all classes of pulpwood, whether spruce or other woods. The sueeessl’ul tenderer shall he required to pay fur the, Red and \Vhite Pine on the limit a flat rate ol.‘ $10 per thousâ€" and feet board measure. The successful tenderer Shall also be required to erect a mill or mills on or near the. territory, and to nunmfaeture the. wood into pulp and paper in the Province of Ontario, in accordance with the terms and conditions of sale wliieli can ho had on application to the Department. Parties making tender will be re- quired to deposit with their tender a marked cheque payable ‘to the Honour- able the Treasurer of the PI'OVlIlPO of Ontario, for Twentv-five Thousand Dollars ($135 W000 00),whiel1 amount will be forfeited in the event of their not entering into agieeinent t0( (arry out (ondit‘ions. etc. The .11id"'l11enty- five Thousand Dollars ($25,000.00)Will he held by the Departn1e1'1t until such time as the terms and conditions of the agreement to he entered into have been eomplied with and the said mills ereeted. equiped and in operation. The. said sum may then be applied in such amounts and at such times as Che Miln- ister nl'.’ Lands, Forests and Mines may direct in payment of? accounts for dues or any other olilig‘atiun duo the men until ‘llm wlmlo sum has wan applied. The highest 01' any tender not neces- sarily m-ccpled. Fur partioulars as tn desvril‘dion. of tm'i'ilm'y, 'apital to he inx'vslod, elm, apply ln lll(‘ undorsignml. Mir (l I I‘unlnt ilx The best and most-up-to- date Livery of its kind in South Porcupine Automobiles for Hireâ€" Open Day and Night- Phone 31 Livery and Transfer v im'it‘v tenders for the m ' a frame building at Mum n'pusvs of a fire-hall wit mixed dwelling in 1120 up no building to have :1 pi: id to he Sheoted inside uvcepted. 1th Porcupine, TOWNSHIP OF TISDALB \V ( (mmt: G. H. FERGUSON. r of Lands. Forests and Mines, f'unIIU, September 19th.. 1917. â€"-‘.\'n unauthorirml publimltinx‘n mil 0 \V. H. “1180): Clerk of flu“ Munici (‘POH uroment .1 11V NOTICE foompam must b« 11 b( tl November t6 mu u 1‘1 filo. upper stur)‘ )\' and by plan wit K“ MWWWOOOOMOOWOW 2 1 Tobacco Shop WNWMMM ONOOWOMWOOOOW MOMWMOWOWMWW :John V OWW WWWOOMOMOMNOWOOMWONO”OM”W MO 3 Phone 78 Phone 95 8 § WWO «omuoumun ”0mm... Complete New Fall Stock of W” E’Gents Furnishings iBoots, Shoes, Etc. Next Imperial Bank :: Timmins Chas. G. Cumming TIMMIN S All kinds second hand Miningr Muchim 1 x in {11st class 0911111110115. BOilCIS, Hoists, P11111114, l)1ills, etc. - Lumber, Building Materials Coal and Coke, l'li-ne and Mill Supplies AGENT FOR Colonial Steel Companies Famous RED STAR DRILL STEEL Head Office THIRD AVENUE SCHUMACHER’ Ya rd and W'arohon m‘