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; Be Loyal â€" SUPPORT UNION GOVERNMENT â€" Winâ€"theâ€"War Policy x was fined $50 and costs, rethember that a man name as also before the: court for se q:immins last winter in town. HMe was fined _ eosts hereson one charge, -(‘Obta hergecâ€"on one chuarge, willie anâ€" charge against bim, was withâ€" after a large number of adâ€" _)ourmuontb. The offences here had reference to the sale of medicated wines and similar preparations. newspapers last we tioned the fining on Wednesc of Ernest Morrow for sellin; eated wine, the said Ernest being warned on November the License Board that the question was an illegal produ« parently, she wont right on, the warning, and as a consequ Any citizen desiring particulars reâ€" garding any case coming before the Tribnnal ean secure particulars from the diegistrar. As to publishing the names of those applying for exempâ€" tion and those granted or refused, the Board does not think this would hbe Fatr under the cireumstances. â€" Unless the details of each case were also pubâ€" lished the ecases could.not ke. fairly presented,"and details often could nol be given without injury or injustice to those who found it necessary to give personal and private mfm'mqmm to the Board. the work of the Ti that the two membe Messrs, A. It. Globe a have been eminently and impartial in the haps the best proof very small number « their deeisions. . Ther eall forth some ind matter what is done of all the. difficulties situation, they have b in giving general sa humanly possible un stances. JS‘orergners, C ferred to other Cases still ou amined, away, It is perhayp: the docis:ors 0 adl APPEALS FOR PXEMPTON 18 LR ease which tl tive, Mr. H. 44. The Exemption Board for this disâ€" trict bas been sitting practically every day, except Sundays, during the past month. â€" During the past week or two they have been sitting at Timmins. The is a review of the cases it necessary to appea however, four or five dividuals fto come t hbef tribunals. iFThose who the work of the Turiuh One other ina: months‘ exeinptio ceptional financial The total classe fit is 1556, wlinile â€" whose physical fit? mined. One man has he thke decis: have all b of â€"the B:i each caso Given fro tionâ€"43. ‘Iiace(l 1n I account of «i ble to mines of the asked for 9 i indispensible balanee of thi Only on months‘ ex # % emption fii 139 Disallowed ; 43 Received from 1 to 6 Months‘ Exemption; Mines Only Ask for 9 Indispensibles. The followin to date. man wuo appiiecd Tor ecxen count of being a farme: that ‘his exemption was upon hkis spending all of sons on the famm in actua exclaimed :â€"** Well, want exemption. I‘ve s time I intend to on th« sooner go to war than put time on the farm."‘ So ne@etion. w AKoet. xeimptions to indust: NAMED MORROW FINED $50 IN TORONTO. ird nolied 1 Nj}C! ue 1 TIDUnNnikl members ofi pend TKE PORCUPINE ADVANCE \" nve app( ePrC ve spent all V xem| 19 industrs Ti it ed m] m Irmers. â€"UI nption on a<¢ (o ( (+ xemi} 111 ADV NiOrC iC @»pres ling 8200 whil puiencee ie It will be d Morrow s chere in whnen condit: ertain 11 sday arImMm W\ hB iW 41 A 11 .mc(li- mCn and on v told anal n te bhe the absurdity of a referendum when military necessity *would prevent the publication of the very facts regardâ€" ng the army that the people would have to know to vote intelligently on such a question. , Mr.McGarry closed with an earnést appeal to all to support Unionâ€"Govâ€" eraiment apel so help win the warl * mlist â€"imRi oum â€"promises,"" ‘sad the‘ speaker, ‘"‘and we have promised to j support oui men overseas to. the last man and the last dollar.‘"~Mr. Meâ€" UGarry made it elearsthat this support coudâ€"only eome at this time from the| return of the Union Government. "‘If we follow the policy opposing. Union Government we necessarily go out of any further ’ac'tiv_e part in the war, and we lose the respectâ€"ofâ€" all other civilized peoples. Even from a selâ€" hsh standpoint that would mean ruin for this country. _ From the noble viewpoint we must be true to ourselves and to the eause of liberty and eiviliâ€" zation in the world and send support to our braveâ€" soldrers ovrerseas and continue in the war till the batile is won."‘ speaking of the need for reâ€"inforceâ€" ments Mr. MceGarry said that the men who should know were emphatic in calling for help of this kind now. Me quoted Sir Arthur Currie and othâ€" ers in authority. He also pointed out| the absurdity of a referendum when military necessity ®would prevent the publication of the very facts regardâ€" ng the army that the people would hbave to know to vote intellizently on mm o m« There was a large attendance at the meeting in the interests of Hon. Frank Cochrane, Union Government candidate, last night in the New Emâ€" pirg the spe don. H Canad straigl said Mr. G ed Canada for reinfo For .l“ to ernment t T8 RtP CARADA TRJf 1N TAE Wis Union asble addres:s ency of M he .:ud hadc ilmnmnmins and OlRher seéections ho i posed as a sort of half and half part Laurier and part conseriptioni further south he had claimed to an outâ€"and:out conseriptionist. the riding went any further sout euess he would be comingz out in hllion dollars 1914. Not 0o Geripliont Timmins ifFety v in but LPrV Hon. T. W. McGarry in Able Speech. 1 M t Goveram t] t0. pPres W. MeC ratitudd vincial UIrlEe} n cement J1 dGepende We eftc behind oquent dustri; Iro n v seQry c re Mes thet JOPPOWV CE and Hon gnt in Te New MceCoy presided 10 and the necessity reasurer, _ t addresse NMecessary Bays Canada Britain ) E )\ 0n Previewâ€" . the need anirâ€"conâ€" people of nloln rI [IMMINS, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12th, 1917. uth in t Pn ~â€" and 11 i The Parsons claims near Painkiller Lake in the Munro district, have reâ€" cently been purchased by the Hill Gold Mining (Co.â€"This Company has also interests at Boston (Creek. At the Painkiller Lake pmpertv it 1s inâ€" tended to put in a mining plant A set of caimp hbuilMings have already beenserected and a shatt is being sunk, a depx of 30 feet now being wa‘ehml There is visible botd gand assays run high. i The Davidson Mine will likely have its. mill ready for the tréating of ore early in the new year. The foundations are all in and all hte parts of the machinery are on the property. The name of the Croesus Lake Mines Limited has been formally legally changed to the Crown Cr: Lake Goldâ€" Mines Limited, under provisions of the Ontario Comp: Underground work at the Newray at the 400â€"fLoot level is going along with satisfactory resilfts and »better prospects. â€" Millheads are Aâ€" round $10 a ton. A man walked into the Ki Monday evening and casually m ed that he thought there was down on Elm street. There wa ing casual a@whout the way the and the Brigade took the mat however, and a speedy run wa to the sceene of the blaze., [ fxnd I\;an D*lvmg Cutter Has Also S _ ‘ VBe whe ohe ho +, * c ®, * # vy *+ vBe whe oBe «$ + *# a* + * # # *A ‘a #, # «» * se * .. # *. «*, ,* '.0 }“. he4 wayvy dGown coI mnposs1Die to do more TN frame of the building. in the residence of Mrs Eim strect, and there is tion as to how the blaze Mr. Thompson is down Lake these days, and Mr was up street when the f Chief Had Fect Frostâ€"touched and Several Others Had Hands and Feet Frozen. weadtl job, unds o ats a*a a*s a aÂ¥s a*, *s a*a a*e ars a* s oc iX o a"s T4A aTs iL *, ate ate aa ca o 6 Te ie oTe Ts ue aTs o e Py ce ie ohe ts ofe h ce Te e % rain did ad heen car ti1C 20 o1 Om HNLâ€"BROWN BDRSE $X TR Notes, Comiments â€"and Opinions Of Interest To Mining World 1nhompson is down «at hirkland _these days, and Mrs. Thompson up street when the fire was first ‘ed. On account of the bitter her the firemen had an unpleasant but they certainly did good work v serious difficulties. ‘The Chief, the first time in fireâ€"fighting rience, was nipped by the frost, cet beine slightly touched, thoaugh urply eW t he thought there was a fire n Elm street.â€" There was nothâ€" sual awhout the way the Chief e Brigade took the matter up, er, and a speedy run was made scene of the blaze. On the )wn copnections were made with irest hydrant, but even with the t, 1400 feet of hose were n('('ess- The blazs had a good start, howâ€" before the luem(n had thus aturday mgnt a 8. Wheeler‘s d unfortunatel hnd it rble to walked into the LC even Kno it is sarid itit was Usap} killed NearTred of Cl wharly unpli compressor, ho will likely have things to be sh the tréating of this new camp rew The{ and all hte pm'ts' Another disec on the property. ed on the Cr any tni but the wred iter dissover 1) 18 110 IV CTrV the Fire Hall ually mentionâ€" M of "tlic all of originated. Kirkland ouse los @ WAaS sarve the lire was 4 r °Tt( np 11 1Ill( Oll a nNaâ€" Ni and mmnd foi yeas "~Pui mill awhen n# instal pected to tion ~by ] tons of $] cumulated tion by May next. â€" Already 14,000 tons of $12 average ore has been acâ€" cumulated. Sinking is being continuâ€" ed to the 100â€"foot level wher it is exâ€" peeted to eut the main vein. Another discovery of gold is reportâ€" ed on the Crawford claims in the Township of Skead. Surface develop ment has shown good promise in the locality and work is being continued. (Jne of the little drawbacks is that supplies have to go in from Englehart 24 iniles, but the road is not too bad. The manager of West Shinningtree, ers, savys that they the DNickso as a result charge of i MEN GF TIRST DRAEF‘T TO BH CALLED JAN. Srd. | 0 One of the worst tragedies in the history of Canada befell the City of Halifax last Thursday, and as a reâ€" sult a great part of the city is in ruins and the dead are estimated at 2,000 by the authorities, though no less than 4000 coffins are said to have Arrests Follow Explosion on Munition Ship. 2000 Killed and City in Ruins. less than â€" been ordc a Preonenh munitions simip loaded with the deadly explosive **T.N.T."" among other things. â€" This is the third or fourth **gecident‘‘ since the war beâ€" gan, in which Norwegian ships have figured, though the Norwegians â€" are worldâ€"famed as expert seamen. _ The collision started fires on the vessels and fifteen or twenty minutes afterâ€" wards the explosion is said to have cecurred. After the explosion fires started all over the eity of Halifax and later to add to the muisery of the people there came a blinding snow storia.â€" The thousands of ‘thomeless people suffered acutely, and the seenes were indescribakble. _\‘The city of OLl 111( age, ‘The Dominion G granted one million dol diate relief, and from a in‘ Halifax 71 | 6 amps (‘OIY a sidi 11 Y nick nd ssor, hoists, etc., are among the to be shipped in this \\mtex' to o a*s a*, * To e o s e , t J uie oBs ohe obe aBe # * o1 h0 ho ho ooo oo d e rial iC )( Laat ~Tnhey wWHHE of ore on hand for he latter will be comple running. The null is d this winter and is ie all complete for ope ayâ€" next. â€" Already 14. (lisnl‘d( Bulaa: n at l].- since the war beâ€" orwegian ships have clhe Norwegians â€" are seamen. l he fires on the vessels enty minutes afterâ€" ion is said to have the explosion fires the ety of Halifax ind 11 the AJ 1 )rC To Y( ) ind g _ to UIhe press orwegian vessel rk, collided in he Mont. Blane, np loaded with ie date CiC Wasapik Geo. R. all chave hand for be put in for ting in plant ollers, an air rire amongy the altc ner day conduec C 7P 1Dnm( side the Siding, poured pecially .a- *I 4 p( 4,0010 14, ia2cte a h mayv t wo tâ€"adt and the ted beâ€" 106C 1011 has aliâ€" 111 to On Tharsday dlast Peter MeGarry, an employee of the Melntyre, was also faced by a charge of having gold illeâ€" gally in his possession. Solieitor J. lavoet had been operating Retween Boston Creek and different sections of the country since last June. When arrested he had $1400 in eash on his person. Oflicer Allen was able to trace some purchases of gold he had made, and when confronted with the evidence the aceused admitted prac tienlly everything. He even directed the police to the spot in the bush near Schumacher where he had hidâ€" den a small hox of gold that he had hought. About $75 in gold was seâ€" cured.â€" Delavoet claimed that this is all he bought though he has ‘been working on the plans since last spring. This is the third eonviction in a short time in econnection with highâ€"grade, and it is quite apparent that the auâ€" thorities are going to stamp out the illegal handling of gold in this eamp. On Tharsday Jlast Peter MeGarry, ng on tne lavoet had tempted put the Cluefl Clark is quickly seeurin good hasis for keeping track of the alien enemies in the Camp. has them listed with particukis their nationality, date of report etc., and is getting them on the in such a way that it will nof difficult to keep track of them. Monday of tlhis week he had a | Number Not Yet Reported Liable to Arrest. dav,â€" alien Polic book in the past mon who have farled hable to arrest Cluect is going a John Ross, Superintendent of Abitibi Co. Paper Mill, Mects Accidental Death. and [I'nq LLC ABBUT 490 ALIENS ntPdRl TH§ MOHTH MHL EXAPERT RILLED Al FALHS Mr. John Ross, superintendent of the Ahitibt Power Paper Co. mill at Falls, met atragie death on Saturday morning at about 10.30 while at work in the mill. In some way he got caught in the transmission pulleys and was erushed to death. He had been about a year with the Company and was wellâ€"known as an expert in paper work, being probably the highâ€" est salaried man in this line on the C Ofh cent Delaveost, of UCobalit and M trcal, Third Recent Conviction. for ‘‘Highâ€"Grade.‘‘ 1 18 WCl ability dul\ HOWVeve ind cotu 3 were he D t lative l( rouzht of 111 y3 _ UVUb BC WO â€"Ir ity, his general ln affairs, and his g re held on Sunda s R.C. Church, W 9.08 reportin i workingin( to stealing ht in their N: 0t only ind frie to rCcport., â€" Lnhese at any time, and the ttey them. <elmn this nterment has for‘ someé e last June. When 400 in cash on his llen was able to ses of gold he had onfronted with the sed admitted pracâ€" He even directed spot in the bush where he bhad hidâ€" f gold that he had zold that he ha in gold was s( imed that this i zh che has ‘bee since last spring viction in a shot with highâ€"grad rent that the at OHN nds the uldren (Claoteas| oudt Vears LV EC NA M D( M 1} 108 o (lu} the 340 5s on is o1 111 anC iC Cn OTY *11 1() is defence of the men overseas. â€"It is to be hoped that tie mean lies and the contemptible insinuations cirealatâ€" ed by some professed politicians in tho riding will now he finally sileneed by the straight and fearless explanation of Capt. Magladery, one of the reâ€" turned heroes of YÂ¥pres and the Somme here last week and took down t« bury two men arrested here and detained at Soutlr Poreupine fo ingy to report under the Militar vice Act. In each case the mer meked up by the local police. dier, and Capt. Magladery attributed them solely to the malignaney of the supporters 61 Laurier. | Capt. Magladery won the sympathy of tire entire audience who enthusiasâ€" tically applanded him throughout his whole address and â€"warmly checred him at its conclusion. #.fier the meetâ€" ing many ladies of the audience hurâ€" ried forward to thank the Captain for is defence of the men overseas. It is to be hoped that the mean lies and 7 Wias WLreaicd i1or wounds reâ€" corved in battle, and the Lieutenant also touched on the good services at the front of Capt. Magladery. Any reasonable man who heard Lieut. Munâ€" ro was convinced, if he needed conâ€" vircing, but Capt. Magladery, to put the matter beyond question, submitâ€" ted documentary and other proof at Kerr Lake leaving the question so that no honest man can repeat the dirty mCVY baxke leaving the question so inat no honest man can vrepeat the dirty insinuations. Official documents show od that Capt. Magladery had reverted, t his own 1oquc ; from ths rank uf. (..munn to that ni Liecutenant, in orâ€" der that he might the more quickly reach the hxm-b line. On the battle fields of France he had reâ€"won his captaincey. (He proved from official records that were being circulated. hy Laurier politicians inâ€"this country that he was physically fit when he went Jverseas, and then and there he offerâ€" ed to sulnnit to a physical examination by two of Roebuck‘s strongest supâ€" porters in the audience and to accept their decision as to whether he was now physically fit to Temiskaâ€" ming, he pointed out, had the honor of being the only constituency whose representative in t‘he Lezislathnro was o1 thei Oollrt.. ly speaking, c all that his « was to attem] ment under . company of C up; it is sai breaking up turned soldic argument, we Magcladerv‘s The Insinuations Completely Refuted Even the Imported Rooters Won Over at Kerr Lake. One of the liveli present ecampaign w ly at Kerr Lake wh gladery, of the Un forces, met Mr. A Roebuckâ€"Laurier c| their differences as ery‘s activitics in GAPT. MAGLADERY A. Mc{HVIE ealled 1 lite in Deginnlin Capt. Magladery did words in his condemnation ticians who were dispara; cord‘s of Canada‘s fightin V CI 10 I1 Single Copies 5 Cents 18 OW IL the onl @itive in 18, CGiG ULBe ADoul is opponent was able to do tempt to hide his embarrassâ€" ler a feeble grin. . Even a of Cohalt men who had come said, with the ‘purpose of up the meeting if the reâ€" »ldier got the better of the , were so won over by Capt. y‘s manly stand and the unâ€" proof‘s that he submitted that red and cehoered him to ths at were beings circul liticians inâ€"this coun hysically fit when | + L. revi@wed is owWn step by step, from to end, characterizing theo _ made about him as absoâ€" upported, unwarranted, disâ€" unpatriotie falsehoods. Hq 108@ WVNAo C Ho €) ie vnionist Government Mr. Angus MeKelvie, a rier champion, to settlo ces as to Capt.., Magladâ€" es in France. Mr. Meâ€" l:l(l( ht soidiers to whether he was to serve. Temiskaâ€" out, had the honor constituency whose ‘he Legislature was ose fighting in the l T meetings o I is tuat held x n Capt. Tom trongest supâ€" and to agcept rCâ€"~NORm s rom official irculated _by overnment 110 Iny s held that y taphorieatâ€" ny. About able to do embarrassâ€" of the men V quesdons ceont moeetâ€" 5th Highâ€" thâ€"him at nvited anyv Tom Mi the politâ€" the reâ€" recent where off VC {failâ€" Lhat J ud â€" rOlll ME 7 @OT 143