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It seems apparent that the Dominion Governâ€" meont has roused righteous resentment in the North by its ignoring of this important area in the matter of the royal tour. In view of the protests showered on it from its own friends, the Governâ€" ment must be very stupid indecd, and still more foolishly obstinate, if it does not realize that a serious mistake was made in refusing to follow the usual practice in such cases by having the western trip by one route and the castern by the other. This mistake may be rectified now, howâ€" ever, without any loss of dignity to the Governâ€" ment. The Long Lac washout, if a fact, can be used as an excuse for adopting the route that should have been announced in the first place. If the Nakina to Hearst line is in any way unsafe, it should be repaired at once, irrespective of the It would appear that there should be immediate and thorough investigation into the whole quesâ€" tion. If .The Northern. Tribune is Wrongly inâ€" formed and there is no more washout on the Long Lac line than the daily newspapers by their silence would suggest, then the facts should be made plain. If the Nakina to Hearst line is unsafe for travel, it would be well, indeed, to have the public assured that it is not being used for heavy traffic that normally passes over the Long Lac line. There is, however, a fairly general opinion that the Nakina to Hearst section of the C.N.R. is not really unsafeâ€"that it could easily be put in firstâ€"class condition if the railway really wished to do so and employed its full resources to that purâ€" pose. The belief is that the talk about the line being unsafe was simply an excuse for improper political trickery that punished the North for the alleged sins of its premier. a true picture of the situation. Taking that for granted, the matter certainly needs consideration {rom many angles. In the first place, it was stated on government authority that the line from Naâ€" kina to Hearst was not safe for heavy traffic, and this was the reason the royal train was routed by the Long Lac cutâ€"off. Yet toâ€"day the heavy trafâ€" fic of Canadian National trains from Winnipeg is being routed over this allegedly unsafe line. _ If the line is safe enough for the traffic now using it, surely concentration on repair work in the next week or two would make it fully safe for the pasâ€" sage of the royal train. Instead of this, however, The Northern Tribune suspects that the Long Lac washout will be made the excuse for routing the eastern trip of the royal train by the C.P.R., so that the..whole affair will be a C.P.R. mattér. People im‘ general who are being crushed with taxation f‘to'fiminmin the Canadian Government Railway will have full cause to wonder why the Govornmeht-owned railway cannot handle even a minor paft of the transportation of the King and Queen across Canada. The Northern Tribune is one of the most thoughtful and earnest of the newspapers of the North. ~It is not easy to believe that it would make the statements contained in the editorial without having the facts fully before it. The popular opinâ€" jon will be that The Northern Tribune is presenting In its editorial article The Northern Tribune does not forget to call attention to the fact that the daily newspapers have made little mention of he Long Lac washout. If the facts are as The Tribune states them, then certainly the newsâ€" papers have missed featuring an item of yvery imâ€" portant news. An editarial in The Northern Tribune, of Kapusâ€" kasing, calls for the most thorough engquiry and investigation, with suitable action to follow the establishment of the facts of the case. The Norâ€" thern Tribune asserts that there has been a seriâ€" ous washout on the former Canadian National Railway line running between Nakina and Sudâ€" buryâ€"the line over which the royal train was routed to pass after the government had decided to ignore this part of the North. The Northern Tribuné says that as a consequence of the washâ€" out of the track near Long Lac Canadian National trains from Winnipeg have been travclling fo1 several days over the line from Nakina to Hearst, Kapuskasing, Cochrane, and over the T. N. Q. to Worth Bay. The Northern Tribune after a study of the situation suggests that it seecms imâ€" probable that the Long Lac line can be made safe in time to accommodate the royal train. ‘"Due to the abnormally high water in Northern watcr:s this year, which, from present indications will stay at its present record level or even go higher for some time yet, the probabilities would seem to be that the repair job cannot be completed very soon," says The Northern Tribune. _ The water that now lies over the tracks will keep them subâ€" merged for a while, The Northern Tribunec beâ€" lieves, and the deposit of soft ooze will weaken the roadâ€"bed. The Northern Tribune thinks it unâ€" reasonable to expect the southern route of the C.N.R. to be safe for travel this month. Bubscription Rates Canadaâ€"$3.00 Per Year. United S TIMMiNS, QONTARIO Memibers Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association; Ontarloeâ€" Qurbec Newspaper Association; Class ‘A" Weekly Grzoup Timmin Yorrupine Adugne? »TERN ENQUIRY NEEDED Published Every Mondars and Thursuay by: GEO, LAKE, Owncroe and Publisher (O)n11 Mondayv United Statesâ€"$3.50 Per Year ay 15th, 1938 If the sadly sentimental cannot find it in their hearts to feel sorry for the Nazis because they are thus deprived of the support of the acme in exâ€" pression of hate, everybody else may well weep for the Germans who have deprived themselves of the solace of the great musicians of their land, and the benefit of their great surgeons and scientâ€" ists, for no other reason than the fact that these truly notable men were of the Jewish people. Softâ€"hearted people who think in terms of sentiment may well work up a little pity for the poor Nazis. They, too, have their troubles, their tribulations, their burdens hard to bear. Take, for instance, the present campaign of villification of Britain. Nazi newspapers appear to have no limits to the words of scorn, contempt, hatred that they are at present heaping upon the Britâ€" ish people. They have revived heaps of the old warâ€"time curses of the British. Even ‘"Gott Strafe England" has been brought out of the disâ€" card and is in daily use. "Perfidious Albion" has been borrowed from French state papers, and the Napoleonic term of contempt, "A Nation of Shopâ€" keepers" has been resurrected from the same source to cater to the popular wave of cursing the British. But there are limits denied to the poor Nazis. Their curses are incomplete, inadequate, and they know it. Yet they are denied the priâ€" vilege of using the very words that would fully relieve the Nazi soul at the present moment. The old ‘"Hymn of Hate," written twentyâ€"fve years ago, was the supreme touch in expressing hatred. It cursed England to the Nazi taste. It expressâ€" ed hatred in a way that would give eccstacy to a Nazi mind. "Hate by water and hate by land," ‘"hate of the heart and hate of the hand"â€"not a hate that was not exproessed perfectly and hateâ€" fully in this Hymn of Hate. Yet the poor Nazis can not use a line of it, not a word of it. Though the author of that poem died recentlyâ€"in his later years deeply regretting and deploring all that he had written in that Hymn of Hateâ€"still no word of his can be used on Nazi tongue, beâ€" cause it has been discovered that this powerful poet, Ernst Lissauer, fanatic German though he appeared to be, was of Jewish extraction, and so is beyond the thought of contact with Nazi minds (if any). There will be no illâ€"humour in the smiles in the rest of the province at the latest smallâ€"town stuff in the big smallâ€"town of Ontario. After all, all the other towns in the province love Torontoâ€" maybe because it is so big a smallâ€"town, so huâ€" man, so simple, so confoundedly silly. No matter how many schools for curtseys may be established in Toronto, the rest of the province will remain calm, though, perhaps, a little anxious as to what form the city folks may take to add to the gaiety of nations. It is not so many years ago that Toronto was in the headlines of its own newspapers because it welcomed a motion picture actress at the front door of the city hall and took viceâ€"royalty round to the side door. Toronto continues to live up to its reputation of being the biggest smallâ€"town in the provinceâ€" _ oOr is it in the Dominion? The latest evidence of this is in the fact that not only has a school been established in the city hall to teach some of the ladies to curtsey, but Toronto newspapers are givâ€" ing full publicity to the fact. All that anybody knows about it is what they read in the newsâ€" papers, but that may be too much. It seems that the wives of members of the Toronto city council and the ladics of the chairmen of the Toronto school boards are being taught the art of making a curtsey, so that they may do themselves proud when they meet the Queen next week. Offlicial announcement has been made that a bow is suiliâ€" cient upon presentation to the King and Qucen. It may be sufficient in other centres, but in Torâ€" onto the ladies apparently are bent on showing the Queen just how a curtsey should be made. According to The Toronto Telegram the ladies are being taught the gentle art of genuinec genuflecâ€" tion by a couple of their own ranks, "whose qualiâ€" fications to teach," as The Telegram naively (or knavely) remarks, "may be no better than their own."‘ Whether the men in Toronto are going to school at the city hall to learn the proper bow for the royal visit, deponent saith not. That also is a truly Toronto touch. For the moment all Toronto thoughts are centred on meeting the King and @ueen. Toronto is always anxious to learn the proper approach. Toronto will know instinctiveâ€" ly how to leave royalty. It is a matter of common world knowledge that the proper way to leave royalty is by stepping back. Toronto needs no city hall school to teach the gentle art of walkâ€" ing backwards. number of men needed for the work. If the C.N. R,. is not competent to do the work, the services of the CP.R. or the T. N. OQ. should be conscriptâ€" ed. It would be a simple matter for the T. N. 0. to repair the Nakinaâ€"toâ€"Hearst line in a matter of days. Then, without any particular disarrangeâ€" ment of schedule, the royal train could be routed through this North and hundreds of thousands of loyal people here would have opportunity for a glimpse at their King and Queenâ€"a@ glimpse that they will have little chance to have if the plan of ignoring the North is followed out. «BP P «P P P DP AALP~ P i wir P m ‘H’Nom HARD LUCK FHE PORCUFPINE ADVANCE, TIMM.,.%N8, ONTARIO As The Advance repeated on several occasions the Ottawa suggestion that it was impossible to change the itinerary of the royal tour was simply a silly assertion. It was pointed out that cirâ€" There has been another change in the famous Leadership League. Not long ago the League was handed over to the care of two doctorsâ€"Dr. Bruce and Dr. Banting â€" who apparently found the patient needed more time than they could spare from their other duties. Anyway, the announceâ€" ment was made in The Globe and Mail last week that ‘Miss Winnifred Kydd, Dean of Women at @ueen‘s University, Kingston, for the past five years, has taken over the Leadership League direction. It is to be hoped that the intention is to Kydd the Leadership League, and not to kid the public. A writer in The Barrie Examiner says:â€"â€"‘‘The common everyday garden onion is really a memâ€" ber of the lily family." Those who are so ready to over emphasize the odorous qualities of the onion growing premier of Ontario should give an ocâ€" casional thought to the frequent beautiful floral tributes of the same gentleman. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Burke leave toâ€" morrow (Tuesday) for Ottawa, where they will sce Their Majestics, King Gsorge and Quecen Elizabcth. Mrs. H. G. Skavlem, and dauglhiter, Miss Mary Emma Skaviem, accompaniâ€" ed by Miss Joy Wookey, will leave toâ€" mortrow (IThesday) to spend â€"a few wetcks at the New York World‘s Fair. Mr. P W. Schumacher, of Coliwunbus, Ohio, was a visitor to the: camp last week. Mr. Schumacher, who was ont of the pioncers of the area, still has lan:e mining and other interests in the Porcupine district. Mr. Percy Colliecr will leave tomorâ€" row (Tuesday) to spend a few days in Oitawa durinz the visit of Their Majâ€" estios. ' Mr. and Mrs. Hull, of New Liskcard, wore the guests over the weckâ€"end of Mrs. Hull‘s sister, Mrs. E. M. Condic, matron at the Children‘s Shoeltcr. Miss Nellie Shumka will leave toâ€" morrow (Tucsday) to spend a month‘s vacation at hoer home in Ethelbert, Manitoba. Mr. Bort Ash returned last week from Manitoba, â€"and left this : (Monday) morning for Toronto, where hc will undergo an opcration. Mr. P.; Dubas, of Smocth Rock Falls, came to Timmins Jlast weck for mediâ€" cal trcatment. Dr. Kelly" left on Friday to spend the weekâ€"end in Toronto. Hc will rcturn this evening. Mr. St. Donis, of Kapuskasing spont the weekâ€"end in Timmins. Mr. and Mrs. W,. H. Pritchard tained Lord Riverdale at dinner Einpire hotel on Sunday. Mr. Stanley Kceon returned to his home at Sheenboro. Qus., after sp>ndâ€" ns some time in Timmins. Mrs, P. H. Trudeagu, of Rirkand Lake, was a Timmins visitor last wock GRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER i t P D AC ~A L L t P PAAA L L WA ar DA L P LA L â€"AP P P P Oe D Mrs. C. Delong,. of Hearst, is visitin hbhor daughter, Mrs. L. Robinson. Mrs. J. Mcodnick, of Noranda, is visitâ€" 7 Mxr. and Mrs. M. Shinthoft in town. 14 Pinec St., N to pareonts is to have the‘is children‘s cyes examined at an carly age. T from _ cxperience. My ecldest boy was twelve when we discoverecd his eyes â€" nceded correcton. Had we known sooner the chances are his sight would be brought back to ncar normal by now. Mow sorry we are that we didn‘t have his eyes cxâ€" amined sooner." "My advice Liberal terms may be arranged, H. Pritchard cateor Phone 835 # 4 ¢ # 4# at thiC An attractive wedding took place at the United Church on Sunday afterâ€" noon at 4 o‘clock, when the Rev. W. M. Mustard united in marriage ErzsCcbct, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gyâ€" orgy, of Hungary, and Mr. Anton Gyâ€" orgy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gyorgy, of Hunsary.â€" The bride recently arâ€" rived in Timmins from Hungary, but has made numerous friends in the short time she has been hert. Witnuosses woere Mr. Jim Molinar and Mr. John Junyo, both of Timimins. Mr. and Mrs. Gyorgy will reside in T i mmins. A report which is current in town toâ€" day to the effect that Nceil Donovan, who was convicted of ho!lding up the Bank of Montreal here carly this year and who was sent to Kingstoinr Peniâ€" tentiary for cight years, had escaped from institution, <was appatrâ€" cntly without confirmation. Police here who would be notified if Donovan °sâ€" caped, have reccived no word to that offect. Atlractive Wedding at the United Church Timmins Bornâ€"On April 4th, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Omer Bouley (nce Dianc Levesqueo) at St. Mary‘s Hospitalâ€"a daughter. Bornâ€"On May 11th, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Andrew Tapper (nce Emâ€" ily Annic Grigg) of 36 Cambrai Ave.â€" Twin sons (stillborn). Bornâ€"On May 1939, to MI and Mrs. A. Bcland, of 61 Kent Ave.â€" a son. Report Donovan Escaped From Jail Not Confirmed Bornâ€"On April 21nd, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Ubald Legault, of 6 Commercial Ave., at St. Mary‘s Hosiptalâ€"a daughtâ€" Or. Bornâ€"On April 29th, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Armand of 162 Elm St. N. at St. Mary‘s Hospitalâ€"a son. Bornâ€"On May 12th, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Mousscau (nce Yvyonmnnt Levesquo) of 85 Main Ave.â€"a son. Bornâ€"On May 3rd, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. David Moffat, of Mountjoy Townâ€" shipâ€" son. Bornâ€"On April 15th, 1939 to Mr. and Mrs. James Harris (ncc Maud Jackâ€" daugchter. Boruâ€"On April 11th, 1939. to Mr. and Mrs., Silas Donovan, of 61 Wonde Aveâ€" a son. Bornâ€"On May 13th, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Hoenri Tremblay. (nce Irma Bouâ€" chard)>â€"a son. Bornâ€"On May 13th, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Lavallee Donat of 18 Commercial Ave.â€"a daughter. By: â€" Horman â€" MOs Ontiario, hoer solicitor After the said date, the administraâ€" brix «will distribute the estate having re iard only to the claims of which she shall then have had notice. T welve Births Registered During the Past Weelâ€"end All persons having claims against Joviui (John) Vujovich, late of the Township of Tisdale, who died on the 23rd day of March, 1939, are required to file proof of same with the undersignâ€" ed on or before the 5th day of Junc 1939. Dated at Schumacher, QOntario, th 2ith day of April, 1939. In the Estatec of Jovni (John)} Vujoavich Mr. Enimceit O‘Csonror has reiurnecd to his home in Chbapcau, Que., afier sopend‘na scime tims in Timmins. FOUND â€" Ronson Lightocr, initialed. Owner may have same by proving property and paying for this advt. 64 Eim St. S. â€"38. Neda Vujovich, _ Admministrairix Moscoc, â€" Schumacl:er The tantalizing typographical error and the mighty misprint should keep all editors humble, though this does not always happen. In the ediâ€" torial notes of The Orillia Packet and Times last week, the first item very properly poked fun at a folder for tourists issued by the city of St. Catharâ€" ines. This folder said that the "per capita daily consumption of water is five nvillion gallons." "Gee," gloats The Packet and Times, "how do they get it through them?" In the second paragraphn in the editorial notes however, The Packet and Times refers to "a small volume of only cight pages that may be read in two or three hours." The man who would take two or three hours to read even a small volume of eight pages would have to blame it on something stronger than any number of gallons of water. cumstances might casily force last minute changes. ~This has been amply proven. In adâ€" dition to the several changes already made, the delay of the Empress of Australia by fog has madc it necessary to revise the itinerary of the tour. If The Northern Tribune, of Kapuskasing, is corâ€" rect in its reference to the Long Lac washout, a further material change in the itinerary will be inavoidable. There is no honest reason why this change should not be made in such a way as to include this North Land in the itinecrary. Mr. Turnbull was Chicl of Police of Rouyn for cight months. . Although his notice to the municipality did not take effect until May 30, he was givon permission by the Rouyn council to leave for his new position. Many years of police service in Quceâ€" bee were concluded when the new Holâ€" linger Chief left that province. . As a Provincial Police staffâ€"sergeant of the Abitibi patrol with headquarters in Noranda, he organized the policing of northern Quebec efficiently and played a major role during lJumberâ€" men‘s and miners‘ strikes. Under the present government of @Quebec he was appointed a subâ€"Chief and was to have aided in the reâ€"organâ€" ‘K. H. Turnbull, who until recently was of= Police of Rouyn, arâ€" rived in Timmins over the weekâ€"end to take the post of Chiefi of the Hollinâ€" ger police force, the post recentlyy made vacant by the death of Charles Hitch, who was in the company‘s service many vears. Former Rouyn Police Chief Appointed to Head Hollinger Police Forcee A. N. MIDDLETON, Public Trustce, Osgoode Hall, Toronto, Ontario. â€"38â€"40â€"42 K._ H. _ ‘FTurnbull, 5 Months Chief of, Rouyn,â€" Arrives Over Weekâ€"End to Take Charge Mine Police Force All porsons having claims against the estate of the above mentioned, latec of the Town of Timmins, in the Disâ€" tmict of Cochrane, who died at the City of Toronto, in the County of York, on or about the 28th day of December, 1938, are required to file proof of same with the undersigned on or before the 17th of Junce, 1939. After that date the Public ~Trustcse will proceed to distribute the cstate, having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have had notice. Dated at Toronto this 1Ith day of May, 1939. All persons having claims against William James, late of the Township of Tisdale, who died on the Ist day of April, 1939, are required to file proof of same with the undersigned on or before the 5th day of June, 1939. By: Hoerman Moscoc Ontario, her solicitor, All persons having claims agatinst Matili (Matt) Lainec, Township of Tisâ€" dale, whn dicd on the 1l7th day of March, 1939, are required to file proof of same with the undersigned on or beâ€" fore the 5th day of Junc, 1939 After the said date, the said Executor will distribute the estate having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have had notice. Mos Ontario, his solicitor After the said date, the said Bxocuâ€" trix will distribute the estate having regard only to the claims of which she shall then have had notice. Dated at Schumacher, Qutaric, the 27th day of April, 1939. Dated at Schumacher, Ontario 2ith day of April, 1939. In the Estate of Matti (Maitt) Laine Notice to Creditors and Others IN THE ESTATE OF LUDWIG KRALL Deccoased In the Estate of William James GRACE JAMES, Excecutrix. o0scoe, _ Schumacher, tor, 34â€"380â€"42 COC Schumacher. 34â€"38â€"42 Executor Canadian Pacific tickets good in Tourist, Parlor and Standard sleeping cars also _ availahle on pasment of slightly higher passage fates. plu«s price of parlor or s}leeping car accommndation. ROUTITES â€" Tickets goiny via Port Arthur, Ont., Chteago, Hlz or Sault 8te, Marie, reâ€" lurning via sume route and line only, â€"* Ont.., Chtit Lurning 8 EIt in« â€"and and â€" west Murie, Mi tartffs of Special Barga in Excursions Try The Advance Want Advertisements All persons naving claims against the Estate of Patrick OLanagan, late of the City of Chicago., in the State of Tilinois, descased, who died on or about the c14th day of February, 1938, are hereby notified to send to the underâ€" signed Administrators, Soliciters for the Estate, on or before tne 6th day of June, 1939, the fullâ€"particulars of their claims verified by Affidavit. ~After the said 6th day of June, 1939, the assets of the Estate will be distributed amongst the Partiecs entitled thereto, havinz reâ€" gard only to the claims of which the Administrators shall then have notice. Prior to joining the Quebec Provinâ€" clal police he was a member of the Rovyal Canadian Mounted Police, Fire Chicf Secord Robinson returned Lo Kapuskasing yosterday after spendâ€" ing the weekâ€"ond with his family in town. ization of the entire Quebec Provincial police force, Dated at Timmins, Ontario, this 6th day Of May. 1939. All persons having claims azainst the estate â€"of the above meontioned. who d‘ed at the Town of Timmins, in the District of Cochranc, on or about the oth day of January, 1939, are required to file proo{ of same with the wunderâ€" signed on or before the 1st day of June, 1939. IN THE ESTATE OF STEFAN MAâ€" TIASD,; also known as S. Matlashaw, also ~known as C. Matisjashaw, also known as S. Matthews, also known as Stephan Mathews, also known as Steve Mathews, Deccased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF the Etsate of Patrick O‘Lanagan, late of the City of Chicago, in the Staite of liilinois, Deâ€" ceased, who ditd on or about the 14th day of February, 1938. JACKEON MacBRIEN, Adminisâ€" Lrators and Solicitors for the Estate, 2‘ Third Avo., Timmins., â€"30â€"38â€"40 TREASURER‘S SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES To Wit: By virtue ol a warrant issued by the Reove of the Townshin of Tisdale bearing the date the 14th day of Janâ€" uary, 1939, sale of lands in arrears of taxes in the Township of Tisdale will be held at the Council Chambers at the hour of 10 o‘clock in the forenoon on the 14th day of July, 1939, unless the taxes and. costs are sooner paid. Notice is hereby given that the list of lands for sale for arrears of taxes is being published in The Ontario Gazetiec on the Ist day of April, 1939, on the 6th1 day of May, 1939, and on the 3rd day of June, 1989, and that copics of the said list may be had at my office. Tréasurer‘s Office, this 3ist day of March, 1939. After that date the Publicâ€" Trustce will proceed to distribute the estate, having regard only to the claiims of which he shall have had notice. NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND QOTHERS Datecd at Toronto this 29th d April, 1939., â€"30â€"54M CHILDREN FPOR ADOPTIONâ€"Goog homes desired for children, boys and girls, Catholic and Protestant, ages Sullivan Transfer 201 Railway Tin Full particulars from any 4 to 14 years Any home desiring to adopt aa should have their clergyman write A. G. Carson, Bupt. Children‘s Aid, Timmins, Ont PAILYX MAY 16 FO) 27, 19 RETURN 1IMVL : 45 days MISCELLANEOUS TJCKET® (10GG1104D TRAV EL KK COACHES Township of Tisdale District of Cochrane °O ALL, SFATICONS IN USED AUTO PANTS NEW SPRINGE ANDD GLASS MONDAY. MAY 1939 it hir rotyrhing ; also at ch., and U nited A. N. Middlecton Public Trustce, Oszoodes Hall, DA JISFOOCIC Ha Toronto. O:1 FRANK C. EVANS States 1i a 4 ‘ort Arthur, f)nt., za, II)., Sault Ste, n accordance with Vimmins Treasurer FenLl 30â€"37â€"380 »t y ARY o[