The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

8e April JUNGC ....:.,, July ... August ... September October ... NovembDer December January . FPebruary March ... April May June ........ July August ... September Cistober > November December January .. February . March ... "Professor Smith is a famous entoâ€" mclogistâ€"an expert on parasites." "Bring him around to meet my brotherâ€"n~law." Enclosed in the letter was a list of the unemployed, month by month for the past three years and the number cf placements in jobs in each month for the same period. They are given as {follows: Try The Advance Want Aavertisements There is talk also of the sale of the telephone system to a private company which should bring in a tidy sum and also release the town from further maintenance of the phone system. They would also be in a position to levy taxes on telephone poles throughout the town. The whole setâ€"up seems to the average man to be of serious consideraâ€" ticn and there likely wili be a great deal of comment on the street for the next few months. The tcwn fathers feel that they are facing heavy expenditures and someâ€" Tuture In his letter Mr. Ryan pointed out that figures indicated that there were more vnemployed in Timmins year by year and that the number of placeâ€" ments in jobs was growing smaller, The crux of the entire situation seems to be that this is the oane only recourse the town council has of being able to intelligently reduce the tax rate in town. It is claimed that by abolishing the commission they can then enact legisâ€" lation that would bring all the town employees which are now separated in two different buildings under the one roof, and by rearranging the staffs bring about a great reduction in a cleriâ€" cal expenditure. . MIH new stayr Shows Thirty Per Cent Cut in Relief Grants is Not Justified in Timmins Following receipt of a letter from A. E. Horton, provincial relief director, inâ€" forming the Timmins council that the relief allotment for Timmins would be out by thirty per cent in 1940, the reâ€" lief administrator here, T. B. Byan, wrote to inform the Public Welfare Department that cenditions in Timâ€" mins did not justify the slash. Cochrane to Vote on Byâ€"law to Drop Utilities Commission Cochrane, April 27â€"On July 18 the tax payers will go to the polls to vote on a byâ€"law which received its second reading at council last night to abolish the public utilities commission. The commission is composed of three duly elected representatives of the people to maliage the affairs of their own water, lights and telephone. the commission. The byâ€"law was brought to the table and after its secâ€" ond reading, Councillor R. M. Smith voiced his opinion that the question should go to the people as a plebiscite first than be handled as a byâ€"law. Councillor Lanning stated he had had lezal advice, and that all that was necessary was to give the byâ€"law its first and second reading, publish it in official gazettes and in two months and a half it would then be ready to go to the pecple. His Worship put the byâ€"law to a vote and it was carried with only Mr. Smith voicing his disâ€" approval and asking that he go on record as opposed to the procedure. Councilicr John Lanning made a motion at the last council meeting that he would introduce a byâ€"law to abolish the commission. The byâ€"law was brought to the table and after its secâ€" ond reading, Councillor R. M. Smith vosiced his opinion that the question should go to the people as a plebiscite Plan Provosed in the Interâ€" est of Economy. 4 Decrease in Relief and Just as Many or More Out of Work. Mayor Points Out. Amount Allocated to Timmins for 1940 is $53,794. Property Owners on Eim Street Obâ€" ject to Establishment of Funeral Parlour in that Area. MOND AY. APRIL Z2BTH has to be curbed and by this rrangement they feel that a subâ€" il reduction can be expected in vears‘ taxes; Kindred Spirits 485 .. 1938 39 : 567 ... . 1939â€"40 504 505 271 319 403 307 534 327 586 576 671 1004 1300 1169 1233 1148 1168 1139 1266 1140 1226 1417 1554 1439 In refutation Dr. Maresch cited t'xeg Tisdale Reeve Vic Evans proposed the entry of Germans to Vienna. They got, toast to the Porcupine Camp and Roâ€" grunk and before long men from one bert E. Dye replied. city were fighting men from another’ The ladies were toasted by Matthew Germans from Saxony were fighting Mulcahy, who also led the community Prussians and men from the City of singing. Mrs. P. T. Moisley responded Cslogne were fighting Berliners. ‘to the tcoast. e The first police system was the Brown: John Nix gave a piano selection. The Shirts. They were to control and spy speaker was introduced by Stan Blake on the people, Then came the Black: and thanked by Dr. Lée Honey. The oldest friends of Hitler were astonished to hear people Hitler a genius. The earmark of a genius was his constructive power; Hitler‘s tendenâ€" cies were purely destructive; Secondly, said the speaker, he was a Protestant. The majority of Austrians were Catholics. According to Hitler‘s racial ideas he was, said Dr. Maresch, an Aryan. Neither he nor Hitler had the slightest idea what an Aryan was. Whether or not a person was an Aryan depended on how good a friend he was Oof the Nazi regime. "I am a convinced monarchist," said the speaker, explaining his third conâ€" viction. The pecple of central Europe never have had freedom and wouldn‘t know what to do with it if they were free. The best way to train them in the principles of democracy was to have them under a liberal monarchy. He was, however, a subtle psycholoâ€" gist. He realized two great weaknesses of the German people and took advanâ€" tage of them. The first was that the Germans blindly believed in a leader. Hitler, knowing that, knew that he must be a leader. Once he was the people would follow him. "I tell you I was in Bolshevik Russia at the time of the revolution and I saw people kifledâ€"but never so many as in Germany and Austria. The Russians at least kill outright," Mr. Maresch said. "Whatever you read or hear it is underâ€" statement. Things are far worse than you could ever believe." ‘"‘Why is there not a revolution?" The answer to that, the speaker said, lay in Hitler‘s complex system of spies and informers, Many pecple lived in tenement houses in Europe. The janitor of each tenement, for example, was a member of the Nazi party. He took the name and address of each visitor to the tbuilding. If a person had more visitors than seemed normal he was suspected and his name reported to the Gestapo or secret police. Soon there would be a tap on his shoulder. All the mail was opened at the post office, every telephuione was tapped. Inâ€" asmuch as‘the technique of revolution required organization of numbers cof people, Hitler‘s information system preâ€" vented it so far. The German chancellor claimed that he had united the whole of Germany, said Dr. Maresch. He claimed that the pecple were welded into one unit workâ€" ing in harmony one with another and following him with love. How is it possible that Hitler has been able to run the German people? The Prussians believe that they were the best people in the world. Hitler turned mentally a Prussian. He showed it when paying he highest compliment he could to Mussolini, he said: "Musâ€" solini is a real Prussian." A mixture of Germanic peoples and Slavs, the Prussian gained his territory by force and believed the spirit of conquest to be good and to ‘be tight. (Contnued from Page One) manic people but a member of a people who, for six centuries have been apâ€" posed to Prussianism and its domineerâ€" ing ruthlessness. A different type of peoplie, the Austrians could never live under Prussians. They were at the present time, but all was not yet over. In 1866 Prussia defeated Austroâ€" Hungary; in 1870â€"il she defeated France. When the Prussians lost the war ‘between 1914 and 1918 they were stunned. They were incredulous and couldn‘t realize they were beaten. Someâ€" thing must be ‘wrong, they told themâ€" selves. (Germans See War as Possible Release From A. Hitler â€" While they were stunned, debased and numiliated, Hitler entered the picâ€" ture. He told them that they had not been tbeaten fairly; that they had been betrayed and cheated by their leaders. If they followed him, he said, he would lead them to a pesition of world eminâ€" ence, without a war. They fell for him and he got the leadership. Still, said Dr. Maresch, even then Hitler would not have got the leadership had it not been for the army. Only forty per cent of the people were for him and von Papen and Schleiger inâ€" duced the army to favour him, thinking that when he did get power they would use him as a puppet. "Refugees came to Austria and we Austrians couldn‘t believe the tales of horror. We couldn‘t believe until we saw when Hitler got Austria against the will of seventyâ€"five per cent of the peoâ€" ple. After the Anchluss we saw and then we couldn‘t speak,. We were gagged as the Germans had been gagzged," said the Doctor. He declared that there were more than 200,000 persons in conâ€" centration camps in Austria at the present time. It did not work out that way however. As soon as Hitler was leader he began the brutal reign of terror and made himself the only authority in Germany. * Statements of further expenditures will be issued monthly hereafter. ' Archdeacon J. E. Woodall made the invocation and proposed the first toast of the evening to "the Empire and our men in service," Austin Neame replied. Schumacher, April 28â€"â€"At the April mesting of the Executive Committee of the Schumacher Branch of the Canaâ€" dian Red Cross Society, decision was made to publish the following summary of expenditures by the branch to March 31st, 1940;:â€" f Supplies abtained locally ............$1,056.74 Supplies from Canadian Red Cross Headquarters .............. Donation to Finnish Red Cross TS | ty i 2e Donaticn to Canadian Red Cross General Fund .............. Shirts to spy on the people and the Brown Shirts. Then came the Gestapo to spy on the people, the Brown Shirts and the Black Shirts; Now there is a new group known as the Criminal Police of the Party to spy on the Gesâ€" tapo, the Black Shirts, the +~Brown Shirts and the people. Hitler claimed he madse the people cf Germany strong and healthy. Yet, since 1933, German people were rationed and forced to accept ersatz products. They couldn‘t get‘milk or butter in quantities. When the Germans came into Austria they gobbled everything in sight. In three months all the luxâ€" uries in the country were gone. Music was provided throughout the dinner by the Tisdale High Schools orchestra under the direction of Mr. Roy, and this was a much appreciated feature of the evening. In conclusion the speaker counselled against hatred of Germany. Hitler he described as an incarnation of hatred. Take to the German people freedom and teach them what it meant but don‘t hate them, he urged. Chairman of the meeting was Mr Walter Honer. Introduced were Frank McDowell, Timmins Kiwanis President and Bill Wylie, Schumacher Lions Presâ€" ident. Toronto, April 27â€"F. H. Bartow, KX ., master of the Supreme Court, ordered an ameondment to the statement of claim in a damage action by Northern Ontario Power Company against Lake Shore Mines Limited. On application of the defendant, he ordered the striking out of a paragraph which compares the basis upon which the Ontario Hydroâ€"Electric Pcower Commission operates with the cperaâ€" tion of the privately owned Northern Company. Northern is suing for unestimated damages on the grounds Lake Shore switched its power business to Ontario Hydro. If a member from each of these groups happened to meet at a corner they would turn away., They all hate and fear each other. That was Hitlerâ€" ian harmony and love. Rurthermore, Hitler had killed or exiled all the Jewish physicians in the nation. As the result there was a shortâ€" age of doctors. So, the medical course was cut down to three years, of which one year was spent in military duty. Then, if a man was a party member and good at physical perks, (an examâ€" iner would not dare fail a party man), he was released on the hapless public. It showed particularly in the children. According to official statistics 90 per cent of children today were unable to do the work of preâ€"war children. Hitler claimed that he made the German people prosperous. It was true that there was work. No German dare be cut ¢of a JjJob. However, they were paid starvation wages. Furthermore, a man had to take the work allotted to him. If he refused three times he starved as there was no dole. ; Hitler did not let the people know that reparations ‘were abolished. He did not let them know that Germany borrowed more than the total amotlunt of reparations but blamed all her ills on ‘"international sharks" and the need for "living space." Finally Hitler got the people to the point where the only way they could see to get "living space" was to war for it. Summary of Expenditures Schumacher Red Cross Illness in Germany had increased by two hundred per cent since the rise of Hitler, said the speaker. Dr. Marescl dron were us each other, o tives. Hitler : liars., he said Amendment to Statement of Claim of Power Company Goebbels stated that there were two kinds of nations, the rising and the decadent. It was only natural that to the rising must be given and from the decadent must ‘be taken. Hitler used sixty per cent of the naâ€" tional income for armaments and thirty per cent for graft and propaganda. On the remaining ten per cent no nation could live. Hitler claimed that he had made a ‘"moral citizen" out of the German. "I know lhiundreds of small Hitiers® and there is not one who is not corrupt and a grafter," said Dr. Maresch. Hitler, he claimed, was not an imâ€" moral man, he was ammoral. He had not the slightest conception of right and ‘wrong. Right was his desires, Dr. Maresch then described how chilâ€" dron were used as spies to inform on each other, on their parents and relaâ€" tives. Hitler was raising a generation of Germany counted herself a "rising nation. THE PORCUPTIN E ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO "Never was there a time," said Mr. McEvenue "when the nseds for life insurance were so many Cr so varied. Never were the qualifications demanded of the underwriter to meet these conâ€" ditions more exacting." "I am strongly in favor of the highest possible earnings for life underwriters that can be obtained without increasing the cost of insurance to the public," Mr. McEvenue stated. "Such a condition is best first for the Life Underwriter, tending to keep him permanently in the business, building up his awn selfâ€" confidence and encouraging him to professionalize his work. Secondly, such a condition is best for the insurâ€" ance companies as it produces a better quality of dusiness and makes for more eccnomical operations. And perhaps most important of all, it is best for the policyholder because it produces for him intelligent service, sound adviceâ€" and a share in the benefits of economiâ€" cal managzement." Mr. Longwell went to Cobalt as soon as ‘the first word the silver veins drifted south, and from his efforts grew Coniagas Minecs. He returned his earnâ€" ings again and again into the mining industry and has played a part in minâ€" ing development in all parts of the country. halk.. 1 Mr. Longwell was torn in Hastings county. He entered Queen‘s University in 1896 and graduated with his BA. degree in 1900. He won his BSc. degree in 1903, the year in which Cobalt started the Dominion on a new era in developâ€" ment, Toronto, April 27â€"Alexander Longâ€" well, 64, mining enginesr, one of the men asscciated with the early developâ€" meéent of Cobalt and a leader in the Canadian mining industry died suddenâ€" ly Thursday at his home, here. He had beem ill ‘but his illness had not been regarded as sericus. Coniagas Executive Viceâ€"president of ‘Coniagas Mines, Limited, and one of the directors of Coniaurum Mines, and president of the Ontario Rock Company, Mr. Longwell also was associated with many other companies, in which he held directorâ€" ates. Among them are the Disher Steel Construction â€" ‘Company, McFadden Brick, Limited, Industrial Education Publishing Company, and many other enterprises. Death of Pioneer Mining Man Last Week at Tornto Surviving are his widow and a daughâ€" ter, Mrs. B. C. Matson of Toronto. Canadians might obtain an entirely new conception of the possibiltiies and dignity of selling life insurance if they were aware Oof the income earned> by the successful salesman and the qualiâ€" fications demanded of him, according to S. C. McEvenue, General Manager of the Canada Life Insurance Company. Speakinz at the Life Underwriters Associaticn of Toronto, Mr. McEvenus pointed cut that the value of a job is apt to be judged ‘by the income it ‘will provide for a qualified man. In this regard, the Canada Life recently comâ€" pleted a survey of its wholeâ€"time salesâ€" men who had been in the business five years or more . It was fcund that the average earnings of these men, even including those in small, rural communâ€" itiesâ€"earnings paid by the ccmpany in cash during the year â€" amcunted to $2,407. This figure is higher than average earnings in any of the occupaâ€" tions classed as "nonâ€"professional" in the last census records and double those ©6f many . These occupations include schocl ; teachers, telegraph operators, locomotive engineers, bookkeepers and so on. "Quarter Million" Clubâ€"men of really professional calibreâ€"earned an average of $5,411. Comparing this with a recent survey of other professional earnings in the United States he pointed out that the average physician, with the highest earnings of any profession listed, is not earning any more than the average Quarter Million Club member. Selling Life Insurance Worthy Profession Toâ€"day Late Alex. Longwell, Direcâ€" tor ‘of Coniaurum, Viceâ€" President of Coniagas. Mr. McEvenue went on to explain that members of the Canada Life James H. Cromwell, United States minister too Canada, resigned his post April 22 at the request of Corâ€" dell Hull, US. secretary of state. The resignation, effective in May was nmnecessamry because of Cnomwell‘s candidacy for a senatorship in New Jersey. He is shown here as he appteared‘® on a recent visit to Jack Miner‘s bird sanctuary at Kingsville Cromwell Resigns Haw are all these things made known? Simply, my friend, by dunkâ€" ing the inccuous sinker into a mug of Java, watching the driplets and dropâ€" lets as they fall from the wetted end. So says at least the International Asâ€" sociation ¢f Fortune Tellers. At a reâ€" cent gathering in Fort Lee, New Jersey, a dozen of the members got together with a dozen sinkers and cups of cofâ€" fee and began to do a little prognostiâ€" cating. What to do with the trembling, twitching slackâ€"jawed drug addict has, for generations been the problem of medical men and police. In agdvanced stages the addict apparcmly was inâ€" curable. Among the other predictions made were that Joe Louis would dose the heavyweight boxing title this yearâ€" time, place, and victor, unknown, and that the Yanks would win the world series. So look no more into the murky shadows of the crystal ball, search no more the lined palim. Throw away the horoscope and the hat with the seven mystic symbols. Just slurp away at jJava, dunk the daringz doughnut and watch the droplets as they drop. From a hospital in Detroit there comes a ray of hops. Two physicians there report the successful application of "frozen sleep" to a twentyâ€"thrseâ€" yearâ€"old woman who had become a maniac through the use of, morphine, and who, two months pricr to treatâ€" ment, had takem four or five grains daily. ate at we oc t is Set your fears at rest. The war will end in 41M41 with an Allied victory; conâ€" quered nations will be restored: Gerâ€" many will lose all her newly acquired territory but Russia will hang en to the eastemi part of Poland. The United States will not enter the war. She wl remain neutral throughout. The treatment was given the woman for a ‘cancerous growth, but after a threeâ€"day. refigeration she awakened and no longer felt the insatiable craving for the drug. Said one of the Detroit medicos:â€" "Medical science has proved morphinâ€" ism or drug addication to be a purely The woman underwent "frozen sleep" â€"a treatment in which the patient is packed all around with ice and allowed to sleep. During the time he sleeps bodily activity is at an incredibly low ebb. or 3225 WRASHERS ’ The women of this city demand Beatty Washers because â€" °. BEATTY WASHING ACTION is the only washing action which will get the clothes clear and a good colour without rubbing, soaking, boiling or bleaching. CARLOAD We have so many customers awaiting deâ€" livery of Beatty Washers this month we have had to bring in a whole carload from our factory to fill the orders. These have been sold direct to consumer by our own local factory branch. Our policy of selling direct guarantees better prices and terms, better service and better machines. psychic condition, one in which only the mind is affected. ‘"By making a addict‘s mind blank for a period of daysâ€"â€"as is done in the refrigeration trea‘tmentâ€" the condition entirely disappears and the brain returns to norma!." ‘The buxom wife l EST. 183 2â€"0O0VER A CENTURY OF BANKING EXP ERIENC E The BANI of NOVA SCOTIA Had Limitations @ Arec you thinking of necessary repairs and improvements to your home or other property? it possible to spread the cost of repairs and improvements over a suitable period at low cost. Any of our Managers will give you full information. The Home Improvement Loan Plan makes Know Your Baonkâ€"it can be uscful to you. had retuned {from had served her apprenticeship as saleswoman, not as an ilHlusionist!". Detrcit Free Pross. "That young assistant was intolerâ€" ably rude to me," she decliared. "Was she, dear?" "Yes, I asked for a coat which would make me look slim, and she said she her shopping expedition in a towering temper, and she was pouring out her troubles to her patient husband. We have a few Beatty Washers, traded in on later models and reconâ€" ditioned. Priced as low as $15, for quick turn over. Phone us to hold one for you. a coat which would 1, and she said she apprenticeship as a