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Ihe TOronto Divide and Conquer From the but comparative saifety cf battalion headquarters, an orderly room sergeant watched his batâ€" €alion march off up the line in the last of the The following The Toronto T6 fo;mula. *T all right." ~Less blatal ly, that has countries Cy shadow of d en,. It has falling like : blitzkrieg of possible the of the Theén Mussc is at heart, pil ns‘ted { civi tion on DiSapp*ovm Italy gently 0 it was only Divide and Conquer Consistent Policy of Adolph Hitler The atti when fana the gun to d pathy, and 1¢ they were all Hitler gavy» more sinister ed in on but after all it in FEurope boi ple outside Et them ple outside Eur ‘Then Britain witnes; the un which Norway, Holland mainta ing very nicely were all rightâ€" Blitzkriegs shatte: with startling sud shocking finality. yet engulfed in the hoped and tried to that they woere all sweeps on and still ( heads in the sand with you, Jack,. I‘m PAGE SVX What have bs Terms As Low As{ $11 per Month long mA PLUMBIXG AND HBEATIXG CONTRACTOR 71 Third Avenue 1‘} Take advantage of these extraordinary low terms now! Your savings in fuel will pay for a new stoker. cliffere f{ free Smith Elston 1nC Ine tered iddent n 1ft they ne the ies3 s1 nilosophy of the lenzther â€"these illusions inss and with t countries not orm waited and ssure themselves gsht. The storm ntries bury their d say. "TOo . â€"â€"â€" 1IY n the accepted vou. Jack,., I‘m _ lengthening ons has fallâ€" free . peoples are a flailing It has mads iward | march e technique a en he startâ€" governments ) witch‘s brew iin, and peoâ€" ill alright. e turned. But ornness with Belgium and hey were.doâ€" were,. They discernible x men put called one this would 1 resolutely in ‘blacks. slapped after all, 1 y he banded themyslves together from the start. Like the bundle of faggots, it would not have been possible to break them. But stick by stick the smaller sticks have been broken and rendered useles3 «to the cause. % What a stark reality those countries not yet ravished will be brought up against if Britain is not equal to the task of stopping the aggressprs, beâ€" cause, as the smoke of the ruins of one stricken country after another darkâ€" ens the heavens, many of the people of the Westorn Hemisphere are still | thinking, even if a trifle uneasily, "To â€"â€" with you, Jack, we‘re all right." *Imagine telling a victorious Hitler that "his is not a war of our making and we want no part of it." Imagine ! telling him that an ocean should quench his ambition, and that this Western Hemisphere was taboo. 4 | German Formerly at ‘Timmins Sentenced to Two Y ears | | ! Similar Penalty for Prisoner Esceaping Same Time. Dictators say that â€" aiu decadent, They have been stupid. They missed the boat when they failâ€" ed to get together when the cloud was no bigger than a man‘s hand. . Calgary, Nov. 6thâ€"Found guilty of a. charge of having escaped from custody. two German civilian prisonérs of war, Irwin Haritnan, 20, and Alfred Schoenâ€" berg, 34, were sentonced to two years in penitentitiary, military officials anâ€" nounced here this week. Hartman and Schoenberg escaped from a prairieé internment camp Sept. 20. They were recaptured two days later by Provincial Government Porâ€" estry Wardens about twenty miles southwest of the camp. Two weeks ago they appeared before a military tribunal were convicted and sentenced. A representative of a neuâ€" tral nation was present at the trial in line with the regulations of The Hague convention governing trial of recaptured prisoners of war who attempt to esâ€" cape from custody. Alfred Schoenberg lived at Timmins for some time, and is highly spoken of. He left Timmins in 1938, after several years residence here. He worked for a | time at the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite Mine and | also was a salesman for Robt. Simpsont ~Co. for a time. He was highly educated \ and of very agregeable pensonality and ‘made many friends here. It was unâ€" !derstood here that he was a graduate | of Heidelburg University,. While here he lived with Eric Kreutzberg who also !moved to Toronto at the same time.! \Enquires were made of Mr. Kreutzberg when the escape was known but Mr. iKreutzberg did not think his friend‘ would seek him out after escaping. "It was a foolish thing to do," said Schoenâ€"| berg‘s friends, who thought that thel ' latter had been well used at the 1ntern-i | ment camp and was becoming contentâ€"| | ed with the restrictions imposed. | The report of the military tribunal was forwarded to Ottawa, where it was examined by the Judge Advocateâ€"Genâ€" eral and the Minister of Justice. The dezision of the court was promuilgated last week and several days ago the men were transported from the, internâ€" ment camp and taken to the Federal Penitentiary at Prince Albert, Sask. db us Hartman and Schoenbérg were the third and fourth escaped prisoners from this camp to receive penitentiary sentences.. Seventeen prisoners have eszaped â€" from â€" Canadian internment camps, but all have been recaptured exespt FErnest Nueller who was shot and killed after he broke away from a Northwostern Ontario camp. Throughout the night her husband had been muttering "Florie," and at breakfast she tackled him. "Florrie?" he echoed, "Oh, that‘s the horse I backed yesterday." A day ‘or two later a letter arrived and wifie opened it. When hubby came home that night she handed it over to him. "Your horse has written to you," was all she said.â€"Sudbury Star Sudbury Star: A young Sudbury woman had a fourâ€"day attack of sneezing stopped by garlic. Give it half a chance and garlic is calculated to stop anything. § Educated Nag hat democracies are Other at the Y our Culinary Specialty Dictates Choice of Though the grand finale of autumn entertaining is a noble feast with all our ‘friends and relatives gathered about, there are other more casual c‘:easions that deserve affectionate atâ€" tention tsco. Those late aulumn aiterâ€" noons by the fire when friends drop in unexpectedly, the evenings when neighbours gather round to talk abous the war, the informal company suppers and those gay afterâ€"theâ€"movies snacks . . . the hostsss whose cupboards are equipped for gracious gestures for everyday hospitality is the one who will make a reputation for herself. Fare For the Gods But before saying a word about colâ€" ours or centrepieces, a word about the menu (if the cooking editor will parâ€" don our intrusion). Such informal fare} should be simpleâ€"but perfect. _ You, must know how to make coffee that‘s‘ nectar for the gods, very strong, very ; hot, very clear. Or if you serve tea,‘ make fine fresh fragrant tea, and have, lots of hot water at hand.. You must be able to toss off a fine green salad that even the men will eat with gusto, â€"that‘s a matter of practice for you’ must mix the oil, vinegar and seasonâ€"| ing in a bowl yourself after havings chilled, crisped and dried an interestâ€"| |in«g variety of greens. You‘must know how to butter a piece of bread properâ€"| lyâ€"that‘s an art t0O0 . .. the secret is having the butter soft but not melted | and in spreading it before you cut eazth ‘ slice of bread. Having made certain | lthat. these essenitals are right, you, may then turn to a few specialties of i the houseâ€"a fish chowder Or a meat 1pie, baked heans or oyster loaf ori; i shrimp creole. Or if you can seramble: egzs to the king‘s taste or make a smooth and tasty Welsh rarebit, there‘s your cue. You might add the famous lSalvation Army doughnut resipe to iyour repertoireâ€"it‘s now printed on lone of their circulars and is available ;m all. Or the kind of a chocolate cake the men go for. Or something special in nut bread. The main thing is to keep such a menu simple and not try to have too many things. The reason you should decide on your menu before deciding on table accesâ€" stories is that the things you serve will ‘determine the things to buy for your i service. A Steaming Tureen | For a soup supperâ€"and if you can brew a really noble soup, few things are finerâ€"you‘ll want to plan a sitâ€" downâ€"aroundâ€"theâ€"table affair with . a steaming tureen presiding at one end and an clectric toaster at the other. A red and white checked linen damask | ‘cloth, a blue and white scenic patternâ€" [ed tureen, plain blue pottery soup bowls set on blue and whits scenic plates, a blue bowl of scrubbed and polished fruit for the centrepieceâ€"that‘s how we‘d si>t a table like that. Baked beans or any casserole dish we‘d serve on the buffet, with brown ibread and a green salad set upon aA iscot!ch plaid runner with the earthenâ€" ware bean pot of course, plates of pewâ€" ter, the salad in a wooden bowl and centrepiece of garden vegetables in a i market baszet. The dining table would be set with silver, glassware and napâ€" kins at each plaze and chairs drawn up, so that the guests could find their places when they‘d served themselves. Here too we‘d have the plaid cloth with only a low garland of greenery down the centre. We‘d plan to have the table cleared after this course, ‘then we‘d cut the fresh apple pies at the head of the table and serve cofâ€" fee from a pewter pot. ? More elegant in mood would be a buffet arranged with a real lace runâ€" ner, a silver server with a hot water compartment underneath for a hot dish such as chicken a la king, a cryâ€" stal salad bowl!, a silver hot bread server, Lenox china plates in dusty pink, a crystal bowl of pink chrysanâ€" themums. Once again we‘d have the How simple t3 serve such an inviling spread if one has shal sorving J the proper equipmentâ€"a treasured silver tea service â€" autumn harve and Spode china with a fruit and wheat design,. cryâ€" INFORMAL ENTERTAINING REQUIRES GA\Y THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO PLEASANT HOMES For a Sunday night pickâ€"up spread we‘d set the dining table in kuffet fashâ€" ion with a lace cloth, Spodeâ€"plates in fruit design, a glass platter for cold meats, a silver tea service with Spode cups, a scale centrepiece weighted with autumn fruits ... the guests to help dining table set with places for each guest and chair drawn upâ€"here with white linen damask and monogramâ€" med damask napkins, the familly flatâ€" ware, tall crystal goblets and a shallow crystal bowl with short stemmed pink chrysinthemums floating in it flanked by many branched candelabra. If you have more guests than your dining table will seat, set bridge tables to match in the living room. themselves and carry plates and cups into the living room around the fire. (The men always make remarks about this sort of service but you notice they don‘t turn down an invitation, always go back for seconds, and are at their conversational best amid such inforâ€" mality). ; by Elizabeth MacRea Boykin For Leisurely Mornings The buffet breakfasit is an oft forgotâ€" ten idea for company hospitality. â€" A silver serving dish with an alcohol burâ€" ner below it is fine for keeping that hot dish hot. Besides that, the buffet can be set with glasses of chilled fruit juice silver, plates napkins, jelly, a sllver tray of bazon. At the table proper should go the coffee pot and cups, thin ones if you pleas>, with sugar and very thick cream. The more impromptu type of informâ€" al refreshments demand quite another typ> of forearming. A big tray and a pitcher â€" and glasses for fruit juices that can be kept on hand in cans or bottles, and a cookies jar kept full of fresh cookies or doughnuts, will make it easy and becoming to bring forth a surprising repeat practically without warning. Or have coffse pot or tea kettle ready for instant duty, if those are the preferred beverages in your circle, and ice box cookies ready to pop in the ovenâ€"along with turquoise pottery cups, turquoise linen napkins, ALSOQ TO Barrie. Boardmort, Brantford, Brockville, Chatham, Cornwall, Geraldâ€" ton, Hamilton, Kin@ston, London, Niagara, Falls, sarnia, Sb Catharines. And to Many Other Points. with a big This augamn buffet should lure friends and {amily around the home hearth on crisp Sunday cvenings for a supper of cold cuts and esondiments. thin slices of nut bread and hot tea to finish off mce of Accessories Tray Service Fares, Transit Limit FRIDAY, 15TH 1940 FROM T. N. 0. AND N. C. R. STATIONS Via NORTH BAY AND CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS TO Round Trip Bargain Excursion anple sit Limits, ‘fickets and Informa T. N. O. Ry.. N.:C. K. R. and AZSK FOR HANDBILL proper shoul ips, thin one and very thic plates a flowered tole tray and a silver tea or coffes s>rvice in the beautifully simâ€" pile Paul Revéere pattern. In addition to the suggestion herseâ€" with, you‘ll find many more in your favourite shop. For the plateâ€"inâ€"hand cupâ€"onâ€"knose â€" service, individual trays are a grand conveniencs. For informâ€" al sitâ€"downâ€"atâ€"theâ€"table service, those gay vegetable and fruit shaped pottery covered bowls and plates are delightful â€"many can go right in the oven and have the food ecoked in them. Linens are shown in a bright galaxy of colors and patterns. . Plastics for tableware suggest new departures. Wooden warâ€" es are amusing. Glass has never been so versatile, so soziable in informal Ncrth Bay, Nov. 6â€"Many residents of Phelps township were in attendance saturday afternoon at the funeral of Mrs. Aznes McCallum, wellâ€"known reâ€" sident of the township. Service was conducted at Martyn‘s Undertaking Parlor by Rev. M. N. Omond. minister of St. Andrew‘s Unitâ€" ed Church. Interment was in Terrace Lawn Cemetery. The pallbearers were four sons,| Richard, Fred, Hugh and Eric M'c-! Callum. l Mrs. McCallum died Friday morning | in St. Jozseph‘s General Hospital andI was in her 68th year. She had residâ€" ed during the past four years with her dauzhter. Mrs. Miller, of Widdifield Eureral of Mrs. McCallum at North Bay Last Week ~EQUIPMENT for Buffet and Attending the funeral from outside oints were Mrs. J. M. Berry, of Torâ€" ito: Mrs. R. McCallum, of Timmins} red McCallum: Corporal Eric McCalâ€" ile to the om Agzents of | € | % | 4 ale ate se t ale e eb ate ate ate uesBs a3s ue Be abeate e ate e ts ats o3 e afe ty ateate c 3 a3oute ate R «*4 Warren, Nev, 6â€"The Roman Catholic Church in Warren was filled Friday afternoon for the funsral of Maxime Robichaud, a carpenter employed by the Pineland Timber Company near Gogama, who died the previous Tuesâ€" day afternoon from injuries received |when he feli from a ladder on which he was workinz. The services were conâ€" ! ducted in both Fronch and English by |Rev. Father Plouffe assisted by Rev. Father Carrier. The funeral provessâ€" ‘icn was preceded by members of the of Sacred Hearts and the Volâ€" 'unteer Civii Guard, the late Mr. Rcbichaud bsing a member of both. ‘Pallbeax'ers were G. L. Armstrong, R. 'Bole, Joseph Gaudette, Ralph Gaud â€" ette, F. Laframboise and George Rayâ€" moxd. Born in Westmeath,. Ontario, 62 years ago the late Mr. Rovichaud lived there until he was sixteen years cf age. From there he went to Pemâ€" broke where he lived until 1919 when he | came to Warren, where he resided everâ€" He married Katherine Devine, who survives him , in 1900 at Chapeau Qusbec. A member of the Roman Cathâ€" olic Church here, he was very well known in this community. Left to mourn are his wife; two daughters; and one son: Marie of Batchawana Bay ~ Ont.; Mrs, Arthur Maurice, of Detroit .. and Leonard, of Warren. ‘Five brothers and two sisters: Oscar, . Moise and James, of Warren; Frank, of <MMontieth; Camile of Timmins; Mrs. A. 1 Fitzgerald, of St. Charles, also survive. w C y ***s * *# eele* ## # # *# # ..0 #,. *# # # ## w *# #*4 ## *# #* weles‘ ue *, e« lum, Mrs. A. C. Clark, of Kingston: Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McCa/um, of Kirkland Lake, and others. Timmins Man Bereaved hy Death of His Brother \Information in Regard \ _ to Use of the Union . after sunset. } 4. In hoisting the flag the broad | white strip in the cross of St. Andrew ishould be above the red strip of St. Patrick on the side of the flag next the masthead:If reversed, it is indicaâ€" | tion of distress. At such a time, when the national flag is being used much more than in normal days, guestions concerning regâ€" ulation as to its use come up much more frequently, Naturally, it is the spirit of loyalty that prompts the disâ€" play of the flag that is the important thing, but it is also very important that its use should be dignified by an observâ€" ance of the correct procedure. The folâ€" lowing concise instruction as to how to use the flag have been published by the Imperial Order, Daughters of ‘the and will be of interest to citizens in general. 1. The Union Jack is the official flag of Canada, and should be the one flown in Canada. 2 The Red and Blue Ensigns with the Coatâ€"ofâ€"Arms of Canada in the fly, are intended for use afloat and on official buildings outside of Canada. They are not correctly used on buildâ€" ings in Canada. 3. The flag should not be hoisted beâ€" fore sunrise, nor allowed to remain up â€"6. When placed at halfâ€"masit, the flag should first be raised to the mastâ€"head and then lowered. 5. The flag should always be carried upright and not allowed to toucâ€"h the ground. 7. Whein used for indoor decoration the flag should never be below a perâ€" son sitting. Built under National Housing Act. Smaill Down Payment. Balance easy monthly payments. Sep Phone 104 TIMMINS PHONXE 709 It should never N YOU R HOo e LOW GOST SAVES FUEL > EASY 10 INSTALL You know how a blanket keeps you warm in winter, That is the way Red Top Insulating Wool can protect your home. Easily installed under the roof or in walls. Permanent. Fireâ€" roof. Verminâ€"proof,. And pays for itself{ by saving fuel. i\m‘ps y ou cool in summer, 100. Let us show you samples of Red Top Insulating Wool and tell you how you can get this winter and summer comfort at little cost, and how Red Top Insulating Wool will pay for itself. Red Top Insulating Wool is a product of Canadian Cypsum Company Ltd., your warranty of quality. REQ TOPINSULATING WOOL Feldman Timber SULLIVAN NEWTON be used as a COMPANY LIMITED TIMMIN®, QONTARIO daC # .# JPP o i i ts 1 ts 28 2 Pss c 2 * s 2 ts a* # n uts natestsetastes a 000000 oobntOo *ualealse" for table box or desik, excent for miliâ€" tary Feligious ceremony and nothing should be placed upon it, except the should Bible. In regard to the National Anthem ("God Save the King") a final clause is added: "Whenever the National Anâ€" them is played or sung, all persons with in hearing should stand at attention, men with heads uncovered." side the cireu to a dostor. i Ine B0oSS doctor: "W the patient The dot humerus.‘ line eveoy THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 7TH, 1940 After meeting with an accident out=â€" le the cirecus, a performer was taken rchad! TRAGTORS Caterpillar tractor, Diesel, 60 H.P. model, R.D, 7 Thorâ€" oughly â€" reconditioned and ready for hard work, Two International 40 H.P. model T.D 40. Equipped with 18" tracks, with snow and ice grousers. REAL ESTATE 21 Pine Street North Two Allsâ€"Chalmers 20 H.P, Tractors, gasolme motors, wide tread. 16" tracks with : ice grousers. These tracâ€" tors are like | One Hydraulic Tractor snow plow with all attachments. Has been used. only two viinters. One truck plow _ 8â€"foot spread, model Frink 148 S.P., used part of one seaâ€" son. Equipped with all truck attachments. HARVESTER FELODMAN‘S SNOW PLOWS PRICED TO SELL QUICKLY ss came along and asked the What is actually wrong with MILL â€" GARAGE said the hne was th Seriouns Laoss said O0F CANADA AND Agents p ° @ He b3o sSCHUMACHER PHONE 708 ss. "that‘s hard best comedian I has broken his