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Joint meetings used to be a common feature in polical campaigns but of recent years they have fallen into disuse, perhaps on account of the fact that the leaders of the parties, were so liable to differ so strenuously that joint meetings could not be amicably conducted; indeed, they often resulted in smashing disorders. A joint meeting in South Wentworth some years ago broke up in a free fight, and nearly caused a Kentucky feud between neighbors on different sides of the political fence. This sort of thing of course eaused joint meetâ€" ings to fall into disfavor in the south, where people used to make a religion of their politics and men thought they had to stand and fall and live and die in the party to which their fathers owed allegiance. It is a little difâ€" ferent up in this North. The North Land itself overshadows party. Even joint meetings are possible here it seems. The Haileyburian â€" last week told of a rather unusual political meeting there recently. A meeting of returned soldiers was held and the three candidates in Temiskaming inâ€" vited to attend and give their views on Soldiers‘ Civil Reâ€"Establighment, the Gratuity question, ete. Accordâ€" ing to The Haileyburian, Mr. Montâ€" gomery, the Labor and U. E. O. candidate, expressed himself as in favor of any and all means, compatâ€" able with the economic condition of the country, for the benefit of the reâ€" turned man and his reâ€"establishment in civilian life. Mr. Taylor wanted to do all possible for the returned soldiers, while not exactly in favor of the proposed $2,000.00 gratuity. Mr. Taylor also eritiecized some of the Government plans for soldiers and thought relief should be given now in the case of soldiers who were underâ€" going punishment overseas for offenâ€" ces committed in the army. Accordâ€" ing to The Haileyburian, however, AN UNUSUAL POLITICAL MEETING AT HAILEYBURY. Capt. Tom Magladery, M. P. P., the last of the three candidates speaking, made the most forceful address. He upset many of the most supposed grievances against the Ontario Goâ€" vernment and its help to soldiers, and he showed the. good points about Kapuskasing. Any soldier who did not find the settlement to his liking could have «his fare paid back to where che came from. He spoke strongly in favor of increased graâ€" tuities, and objected to the refusal of the Dominion Government to grant the request of the returned soldiers for a Royal Commussion to investigate the questions of an inâ€" creased gratuity and reâ€"establisment in general. ANOTHER BIG PULP MILL REPORTED AS PLANNED. It is understood that the work of the construction of another large pulp mill will commence next year at the north end of the Lake Temiskamâ€" ing in the Quinze Lakes district, where the M. J. O ‘Brien interests own control of water powers that will make possible the generation of from 100,000 to 250,000 horsée power of electric power. Preliminary surveys have been made during the past year, and as soon as economic conditions are more favorable, in the way of costs of materials and adequate supply of labor it is understood that the work will ‘be entered upon on a suppIy oIf iaDor it is understood Uhat the work will be entered upon on a large seale. The pulp and paper industry certainly promises to play an important part in the life of the North Land. There are a number of comparatively small pulp companies doing good business in this North Land and in addition there are such concerns as the Abitibt Power Paâ€" per Co., the Mattagami Pulp Paper Co., and others whose output is on an immense sceale. All the candidates in the provincial election contest in this riding were in town on Monday as follows:â€"Mr. R. 8. Potter, of Matheson, Liberalâ€"Conâ€" servative candidate; Major MacLang, Liberal ceandidate: and Mr. John v anier, dent 1x q Do ldldate]} Major MacLang, didate; and Mr. John Iroquois Falls, Indepenâ€" Party candidate. SUPPLEMENT TO THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, WEDNESDAY, OC TOBER 15th., 1919. 4) 6 '1. \4+ . \J 3 Emt AlllllllllIlllllllllllllllIlllllllllll:l." onl A K .N ---- 33 Anprew 7E 52/\2;,/ e Everyone Who Bought Canada‘s Victory Bonds MadeMoney â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" Wisonr‘s Canada‘s Victory Bonds may be turned into cash at any time. There is no other way in which you can invest your money with such absolute securityâ€"paying such a good rate of interest. Canada will soon give her citizens an opportunity to buy Victory Bonds 1919. It will probably be the last chance to buy Canada‘s V ictory Bonds on such favorable terms. Every one who bought Canada‘s Victory Bonds has received 5!/, per cent. interest per annumâ€"paid twice a year. Over half a million Canadians who bought Canada‘s Victory Bonds on the instalment plan saved money that they would not otherwise have saved. Canada‘s Victory Bonds will always be accepted as security for a loan.‘ The guarantee back of Canada‘s Victory Bonds is the same as the guarantee back of a One Dollar or a Two Dollar bill. There is this difference, however, that you get interest on the Victory Bonds and you don‘t on the One or Two Dollar bill. Banks are ready to loan money on Canada‘s Victory Bonds. “Ivery Dollar .S})eh{ in Canada" VERY one of the million and a half subscribers to Canada‘s Victory Bonds knows that he can sell them today for more than he paid for them. Prepare to buy as many Victory Bonds this time as you now wish you had been able to buy th. iast time Still the Most for the Money Issued by Canada‘s Victory Loan Committee, in soâ€"operation with the Minister» "Finance of the Dominion of Cana.... "‘The National Smoke" IOc.