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'.or stora o a strict fletter of ‘the rules, newspapers in general would have little scope to present the news of the day, let alone express opinions. Heavy penalties are provided for example, for circulating or disâ€" seminating in any form what is termed "prohiâ€" bited matter," and this "prohibited matter" is slefined as including:â€"â€" . "f{a) Any: adverse or unfavourable statement, report or opinion likely to prejudice the of . _ or the efficient prosecution of: the _ "(c¢) Any information with respect to the moveâ€" 'meflts numbets, description, candition or disâ€" positlion of any of the armed ferces of* His Majesty or any allied or associated.power, or with Fespect to the plans or conduct of any opgrations by any such forces, orâ€"with respect to the supply, erl tion,. condition, transport or manufacture r of war materials, or with respect to * C , wit.h or infiended for the fortification of apy place; or any information of such a nature s is calculated to be or might be directly useful war, gnd the censorship officials will find ninety : cent. of the newspapers earnestly anxious to ie by all the rules and regulations, at least in ‘ Newspapers might well be excused toâ€"day if they announced something like this:â€""No editorials for this issue! Too busy studying the censorship regulations just received, and too afraid to say a word until the rules are very careâ€" fully noted and weighed!" Censorship is some: thing new to the present generation of Canada, and none of those concerned are likely to appreâ€" clate . 1t Newspapers, however, recognize its abâ€" solute: necessity for the proper ‘conduct of the war, and. per cent ' ,abldéfby g ;splrfi’; *T Hereafter the war must be fought with the reâ€" establishment. of Poland as the great issue. Poland typifieé the real issueâ€"the right of people to live on this earth. As in many another passage of history, it is "Poland versus the Barbarians!" A study of history and of fact will show that in culture, in ideals, in true human progress, the Polish people have far surpassed the Nazi hordes. Poland has earned the right to lifeâ€"to freedom. Poland must be reâ€"establishedâ€"a greatâ€" er, safer, freer Poland. Some weeks ago The Advance made editorial reference to the quotation carried at the head of the questionnaire sent out by the committee for Voluntary Registration of Canadian Women:â€" "There is no happiness apart from freedom. Freeâ€" dom is the sure heritage of those alone who have the courage to defend it." Poland has purchased her freedom, her life at a great price. Her story of toâ€"day is one of the noblest epics of history. Poland lives toâ€"day in greater truth than in all her previous glorious history. So long as there are men and women and children of Polish blood on earth, a new Poland may be rebuiltâ€"must be rebuilt. m _ When the present war commenced, it was said that it wWas not a conflict to Save Poland, but to assure the safety of the world from the force of brutal aggression that left no part of the world safes That was the truthâ€"is still the truth. But another truth is now equally evident. Poland has given of its noblest and best to stop the aggressorsâ€"to save liberty. It is not the first time that Poland has been the willing sacrifice to save Europe from the barbariansâ€"to pay even the price of life itself for freedom. It should be the last time that such a sacrifice should be required. The battle cry of this war should be:â€""Poland shall be free! Poland shall live again! A greater, a happier, a safer Poland!" an idea should not be tolerated for a minute. Poland is not dead! Poland will not die! Poland cannot die! Poland has proved itself of material immortal! It is true that for a few months the might of enemies may enslave the land of Po: land! the battle of toâ€"day wiil not be won until Poland is free once moreâ€"until a new and greater Poland rises on the wreck of toâ€"day. Canadaâ€"83.00 Per Year. United Statesâ€"$83.80 Per Year . SBeveral newspapers and public men have recently used an expression to the effect that "Russia has given Poland her death blow." Such .;epgrt “Aor_”_ awgemmt intended ,_ reaources' of the North. |_ In a recent issue of The Northern Tribune of | Kapuskasing there was protest made against the _| idea of again establishing an internment camp in | that area. It was pointed out that in the last war _| there was useful work for the interned aliens in clearing areas in the district, but that no more of |this work remained and improved communicaâ€" tions left the district an unsuitable place for | interning alien enemies. The case presented by | The Northern Tribune seemed to be a sound one. There are a number of alien enemies in the North who have lacked the sense to keep a civil tongue in their heads. It is possible that some of these people have been attempting to help the enemy by information and by attempts at sabotage. In any case, the town council of Timmins has apâ€" pealed to Ottawa for the immediate registration of all alien enemies and for the internment of those who are in any way hostile to the land that | has given them fair treatment. It is likely that there will be a considerable number from the North‘ who will earn their own internment by improper action and too loose mouths. Care should be taken to avoid hardship to any of those who are loyal to their adopted country, even ‘though they have not aken out civizenship papers. â€" For the ot.herq-â€"- the disaffected, the malicious, those who add to the hardship â€"of loyal ‘people by their disloyal utterancesâ€"there should be a place of internment for the duration of the war. No doubt there will be enough of these people to warrant a separate detention camp in the North. Such an internment camp should be one that will permit of useful occupation for the prisoners. Along this line. of thought comes the suggestion that the internment camp for the North should be north of Cochrane, and that the services of the prisoners should be used to develop the lignite fields of the far North. This proposal _comes from Cochrane, and like many other sugâ€" gestions from the same town is well worth the _ most, careful thought and consideration. An in ‘ternment camp at Onakawana would be isolated enough ‘to make the detention of the prisoners comparatively easy, while:it still would be in comâ€" munication with the more settled part of the| eount;q so far as the authorities in charge would ‘be concemed. As The Advance has remarked on Jeveml meflous oecasions, while the whole ‘thought at the present time should be centred on the winning of the war, it is well also to keep in. mxnd the oomlng days of peace It will be well | | It is important, however, to the public to know that the censorship regulations are interpreted in a broad way from the public standpoint. During the last Great War the newspapers had experience with censorship, and while it was irkâ€" some on occasion, in the main it was enforced with wisdom and skill. Censors and the agencies of publication alike were seized with the absolute necessity for at least a restricted form of censorâ€" ship. So long as the real purpose of the censorâ€" ship is not forgottenâ€"the better winning of the warâ€"there should be little difficulty. Censorship will defeat one of its own main purposes if the public adopts the attitude that everything is ‘"censored" after the manner totalitarian states. In the last war the press was left free as it ever was, except in connection with matters likely to be directly prejudicial to the successful conduct of the war. In the main, the newspapers gave the heartiest support and coâ€" operation. They will do so again. In return all they ask is that the Government will.not withâ€" hold fraom publication facts that are not prejudiâ€" cial, and information and circumstances already in the knowledge of the enemy. It is casy to see that adhering to the literal interpretation these regulations the censors could hamper publication of news and opinions to an extent that would put newspapers, radio, ! telegraphs, telephones and everything else out of business. Under one interpretation of these regu. lations it would be possible to show that all newsâ€" papers had contravened the law by publisking undisputed facts. The radio could be proven guilty. A broad reading of paragraph (a) might be construed to convict the C.B.C. for the presentation of the address in full of the abbreâ€" viated mad daschund of Naziland. Even governâ€" ment officials would not escape some readings of sections (e) and (f). Publication of the fact that all uniforms of local units of the Canadian militia had been called in could easily be twisted to being ‘ a "report or statement likely to prejudice reâ€" cruiting, discipline and administration of Hi> Majesty‘s forces." opinion or report or any letter or other writing or any newspaper, tract, periodical, book, circular or any photograph, sketch, plan,.model, record, or other representation containing. or commmg of prohibited matter." Section 7"(1) of the reguintions says:~â€"â€" "No person shall, unless with lawful excuse or author Ity,thepmfofvhhmmanhm,m utter, write, print, publish, mm receive or hanmhlspomulonoronmmhhoecn- USEFUL â€" WORK FOR ENEMIES z@;‘;‘s‘ifiz “'”*’c;i the case of the murder of Chancellor Dolfuss, of Austria. Both thesé assassinations were undoubtâ€" edly inspired ‘by the Nazis. King Cgrol of Ruâ€" mania, however, has taken steps to avoid The murder of the premier of Rumania by members of the Iron Guard will recall to many A thoughtful study . of ‘the war news gives grounds fortevery confldence in the final victory of Britain and France, even though Germany is joined by Soviet Russia and‘some smaller nations. In man power, equipmqnt and particularly in finances and staying power, the Allies will prove more than a match for gli of them. When Gerâ€" many begins to have a taste of war inside its own borders there will be a diflerent. attitude towards war among the Germa,n beople Russia will also see affairs in a different. light before long, when the consequences of its recent treachery towards Poland begin to bring forth {fruit. ; Mrs. J. McGee, 57 Lake Shore Read, visited her relatives in Montreal over ine weekâ€"end. This week she will atâ€" tend the Grand Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star at Ottawa. Mrs. Mcâ€" Gee is worthy matron for Timmins. Mrs. R. Anderson and Mrs. Day are delegzates from the lozal Word has been received by the brothâ€" ers Of Fred Wren, of his marriage to Miss Archibald, of Nova Szsotia, Fred beir{; at his home in Nova Scotia on a vacation. s "Do fish remember?” ‘is the question now being featured by a certain or nncertaln Toronto newsâ€" paper. Apparently, human fish have poor memâ€" ories, or they wouldn‘t keep on bitmg at the same old bait, time after timp, 4 ts Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gltean returned last week after a brief holiday spent at the home of Mr. Oltean‘s parents at Thorold, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Foley, of Iroquois Falls, spent the weekâ€"end in Timmins visiting Mrs. A. Groulx, 61%â€" Birch North. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thur and daughter left on Friday to spend a few weeks‘ holiday at Renfrew, Ottawa, and other points east. Mrs. S. J. Leach left on Friday to spend some days holidaying with friends in Kirkland Lake. Mrs. Ralph Thatcher left on Fridfy for Montréal, where she will join Mr. Thatcher to take up residence there. Mrs. Joseph Mousseau and children, Irkin, Douglas and Sheila, are visi-ting at Sheenboro. Mr. Jack Huxley has left 't‘g'-fi.tend the Ontario Agricultural College at Guelph, Ontario. for a few days last week, visiting friends. Mr. Herg. Nelson is spendmg a holi- day at North Bay. Miss Marie Williams has retumed t.o Oshawa, after a few weeks spent visit- ing friends in town. Miss Marcelle O‘Grady, of > North Pay, is visiting friends in Mr. Rene Girard is spending .holi> day visiting friends at Windsor, Ont, . 1 Mr. Dillon Durocher has returned to Fort Coulonge. * t#A §3 GRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER Mr. Wm. Babcock was in North Bay " Mother.:was Irritable" 14 Pine St. N. _ Phone 835 mad. â€" Proper ~glasses preâ€" scribed by Mr. Curtis restored our happy home. Mother is perfectly content now." hefséelf in anything. Her eyes wouldn‘t let her read for long and her head ached when she did much knitting or fancy Liberal Terms May be Arranged at larho There were two calls on Saturday. The first was at 170 Cedar street north. A lady there was fumigating her house with sulphur fumes; When she saw smoke coming out around the eaves High Winds Toâ€"day Cause _ Two Fires in Chimneys High winds this morning caused two chimney fires one at 38 Wilson avenue and the other at 20 Toke street. The Fire Department was called in both . Bornâ€"on September 23rd, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Monette of 117% Commercial avenueâ€"a son. . Bormnâ€"on September 17th, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Toal, of 410% Pine street southâ€"a son. Bornâ€"on September 6th, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Darling (nce Marâ€" ion Smith), of 159 Elm street south, at St. Mary‘s Hospitalâ€"a daughter. Bornâ€"on September 1l1th, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Aurel Proulx, of 54 Cody avenueâ€"a son. _ ‘Misses Patricia Carson and Ellen Harkness left today (Monday) for Toâ€" ronto where they will continue their studies at Varsity. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Alec Robertâ€" son (nee Peggy Campbell) of 35% Lakeshore Road at St. Mary‘s Hospital on September "th, 1939â€"a daughter (Sandra). (Monday) to take up his studies at the Michlgan School of Mining and Techâ€" nology, Houghton, Mich. Bob Sullivan and Jim Keeley left on Sunday to take up their studies at Michigan School of Mining and Techâ€" nology, Houghton, Mich. Frank Everard returned today (Monâ€" day) to Houghton, Mich., where he will again study at the Michigan School of Mining and Technology. Four Births Registered During the Past Weekâ€"end Messrs Alf, Bert, and Bob Booth have returned to their home in Sault Ste. Marie, after being popular residâ€" ents of this district/ for a few years. Doug. Sullivan has returned to Kin:> ston, where he will resume his studies at Queen‘s University. _ Don Finlayson left 'bo-day (Monday) to return to Kingston where he will resume his studies at Queen‘s Univerâ€" sity. Tom Si.oneholuse has returned to Kingston, where he will resume his studles at Qusen‘s University. . _Sam Habib left on Sunday to take up his studies at Queen‘s University, Kingston. LOTS FOR SALE. BEST LOCATTIONâ€" HOUSES FOR SALEâ€"All conveniences. Four rooms and seven rooms. $1200 201 Railway Street. Timmins COAL OF®ALL KINDsS Maurice Villeneuve returned toâ€"day and up. Easy terms, Frank Fe‘ldâ€" man, 110 Pine South. Phone 130, for appointment. _ After 6 p.m. phone 674. ~606â€"6"7tf Near swimming pool and town park. Easy terms. $10 cash, $5 monthly. Frank Feldman, 110 Pine South Phone 130 for appointment. . After 6 pm. phone 674. ~86â€"67t1 USED AUTO PARTsS * _"~ NEW SPRINGS: AND GLASS Sullivan Transfer Germany is now feeling, the effects of its inâ€" town. He came into Kirkland Lake human and idiotic treatment of its Jewish citi.! Only to have the ore analyzed to see : |If it was worth anything, he said. He zens. Naziland now suffers for lack Of SCI@NUStS genieq any knowled‘e of gold ore or and technicians, and is understood to be advising of mine workings. | Jewish scientists and technicians living in exile| z"me"‘e t‘;’“”e “‘“’,‘ "ht‘;'“s i}"‘i ;heug’"”‘ _ . | zin e matic whic mans that they will be welcomed and treated well u!m; :md m: umm had been récently they return. Any who will accept the invitation oiled, Constable Johnson testified. will deserve anything that may happen to Magistrate Atkinson â€"commented on this in passing sentence.. Hesaid that ‘lat.er. There is nothing but sympathy posgible for the presence of the pocketcand the the scientists and technicians who had been l0OYyA! wellâ€"oiled gun indicated thatâ€"the posâ€" to Germany but who were so shamefully mal-‘mf intendt:d to use it Afâ€"necessary ; : in his cperations. For this reason he _treated by Hitler and his gangsters. Should any of decided that Romans should be given a :them return now, however, they would deserve stHff sentence. â€" _ : the worst, for accepting any guarantee or promise Constabe Berlt Braney of Provincial from the acknowledged supreme liar of history. 'm"”“ squard was in icharge of the Rumania falling to the same fate as Austria. King Carol has shown that he can be as harsh and coldblooded as the alien enemies of his state. Not only, have the actual murderers of the preâ€" mier met swift and shameful death as traitors and assassins, but every other member of the Iron Guard has been put to death, or escaped that penalty only by speedy flight from the country. No known member of the Iron Guard remains in Rumania for further murder or treachery. The method may seem severe, but at least it is effecâ€" tive in dealing with the lowest form of animalâ€" the traitorous murderer. Try The Advance Want Advertisement: 8 p.m., the meeting will be opened to the ladies and to all others }t’xter- ested in hearing of the work of Moose. There will be addresses by the disâ€" tinguished visitors, including Norman G. Heyd, Past Supreme Dictator, and chairman of Moosehaven Board, Stuart Slater, Supreme Lodge Auditor, Miss M. McGee, Senior Regent of «Canadian Chapter No. 80, and W. Ramsay, Past Grant Dictator of the Moose of Onâ€" tario. In addition to the addresses there will be musical and other items. and this part of the programme will be followed by a social time and dansâ€" ing. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend the meeting at 8 p.m. This (Monday) evening, Sept. 25th, the Timmins and South Porcupine Lodges of the Loyal Order of Mocse are holding a special meeting in thne Oddfellows‘ hall, Spruce street north, the occasion being an official visit to the district of Supreme Lodge officers. The two lodges and the Ladies‘ Chapâ€" ters will hold a banquet in honour of the distinguished visitors, this event commencing at 6 p.m. The initiation of new candidates will follow at 7 p.m., the English Degzree team of Timmins Lod:e carrying out the initiation. At Banquet, | Initiation a n d Lodge Meeting to be Folâ€" lowed by Public Meeting. Officers of Supreme Lodge of Moose to be Here Toâ€"night A short circuit in a truck caused a fifire at 23% Wilson avenue yesterday Jt was not serious At 167 Pine street north, frayed elecâ€" tric cable caused a fire. Chemica) was used to extinguish it, JOSEPHINE STINGLE who died at Timmins, Ontario on July 13th, A.D., 1939. NOTICE IS HEREBY given that nll persons having any claim against the estate of the said Josephine Stingle formerly of the Town of Timmins in the District of Cochrane who died at Timmins, Ontario, on or about the 13th day of July, A.D., 1939, are requested to file with the Administratrix hereâ€" inafter â€" named or her Solicitors, a notice of their claims together with details thereof duly verified by affiâ€" davit; and the Administratrix _ will proceed to distribute the estate after the 9th of Cctober next having regard only of the claims which shall have been filed with her on or ‘before that she thought that perhaps a fire was in progress inside. Unable to go in beâ€" cause of the fumes, she called the fire department. Wearing gas masks, fireâ€" men went in. They found no fiames. DATED at Timmins, Ontario this 8th day of September, A.D., 1939. Sade MacMillan Stingle, Adâ€" ministratrix of the Estate of Josephine Stingle byâ€" her Solicitors OApDBICK YATES, Bank of Commerce Building, Timâ€" mins, Ontario. WANTED, by ‘the Childrens Aid Soâ€" clety, families willing to give homes on a boarding basis to Protestant children 10 to 14 years of age. If interested, phone 855, or call at Room 4, Municipal Buillding, Timmins. MISCELLANEOUS Tess 70â€"72â€"74 if it was worth anything, he said. He denied any knowled‘e of gold ore or of mine workings. Mr. Robinson asked Romans if he hadn‘t been operating around Larder Lake recently. The accused said he was doing some painting at Virginiaâ€" town. He came into Kirkland Lake only to have the ore analyzed to see mins man who was convicted several times of higzhâ€"grading; and had finâ€" anctd an appeal against the lates! charge. "I suppose you helped im paint the pellets with gold in the cellar of his home," . the magistrate suggested. The magistrate also recalled a preâ€" vious highâ€"grading case in which the accused was fortunata enough to find the gola placed in a strap which could be tied around the waist. Romans said he was a painter by trade, He admitted under cross examâ€" ination by J. B. Robinson, Crown Atâ€" torney, that he had worked for a Timâ€" "I suppose you also found the pocket for the gun in. the bag?" Magistrate Atkinson suggested to the accused, who told a similar story in the witness box in his own defence. The story Romans told the officers was that he found the gold at a road intersection near Virginiatown. He said the map and the automatic were in the baz which he found. Gun, Sketch of Mine ; Constable â€"Johnson felt ~something hard under Roman‘s coat and found a 25â€"colt automatic in a pocket atâ€" tached â€"to the coat just under the left armpit. He also found a crude sketch of a mine, showing working levels, in Romans‘ coat pocket. l The capture was made on Woods Street, Kirk‘and Lake, on September 1. Constable McDougall, in oneâ€" car headâ€" ed off the car in which Romans was riding. The other officers made for both of the oar. Constable Johnson said that he saw Romans drop a bag to the floor. This ba; contained ore. In addition there wasua piece of rag containing several pieces and there was another pile wound up in a handâ€" kerchief. The ore was assayed by Fmank Leal, chief assayer for the Wrightâ€"Harâ€" greaves Mine, who estimated the value of all the high grade seized at $35.09. Dorigo Given Liberty Dorigo also was charged with being in possession of the ore, but Romans absolved him of any responsibility and J. B. ‘Robinson, crown attorney, said that the police were ready to accept the statement that Dorigo knew noâ€" thing of the presence of the ore in the car. Dorigo was the driver. He was allowed to go free. Gino Dorigo, of Chesterville, was in the auto with Romans when the capâ€" ture was made by Provincial Police Officers R. Johnston, A. McDougall and T. Trimble. Romans was given a twoâ€"year senâ€" tence on each charge but they will run concurrently. He will serve his time at Portsmouth Penitentiary, Kin2zston. Timmins, Sept. 23rd, Special to The Advance.â€"Two years in Kingston Penâ€" itentiary was the sentence handed out by Magistrate S. Atkinson in Magisâ€" trate‘s Court. yesterday to Mike Roâ€" mans, of Timmins and Chesterville, on charges of being in possesssion of high grade gold ore and of carrying a conâ€" cealed weapon, a .25 automatic pistol. Timmins Man Given Twoâ€"Year Term on Highâ€"Grade Charge APARTMENTS FOR RANT â€" Three new 3â€"roomed apartments with bath, heated, nicely decorated, rent reaâ€" sonable. Apply 390% Ave., «C O A Lâ€" f@l’hone 2120 OR RENTâ€"Fiveâ€"roomed house. All convenientes. ‘ Only gobd tenants deâ€" sired. Apply 166 Pine $t. N. â€"74â€"75p DR RENTâ€"Choice aparm‘dm above the. Bank of Nova Scotia. 4 rooms and bath; frigidaire and electric range. Available October ist. Apply to Simms, Hooker Drew. «13 or phone 815. as Carrying Loaded Reâ€" volver. Companion Acâ€" quitted. ' for Supgrior Fuels for Clean Coal and Service Holland Bros., props. 143 Commercial Ave. 71â€"172â€"73â€"74 «1446