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MUTVAL, UE OF CANADA \ Established 1869 Hitler has Always Failed to Keep His Appomtments with Britain. (By Arthur Wauters) (Mr. Wauters! has had a remarkebie career. He volunteered in the last war and won military distinction in the Belgian Army.: Since that time he has gained many academic honours and become prominent figure in Belâ€" gian politics. He is a Professor of Brussels University and a member of the Belgian Colonial Institute. He has travelled extensively in Belgian Congo and written a number af books on Colonial questions. He. is 1 memâ€" ber of the Belgian Chamber of Deputâ€" ies and has held a number of minisâ€" terial posts.. He was for a long time political: editor of the great Belgian â€" Branch Office 6 Cedar Street North, Timmins, Ont. ERED STOCK, BRANCH MANAGER Plan now to provide protection for your family, which is so essenâ€" tial â€"and at the same time create a savings fund for yourself. Conâ€" sult the nearest Mutual Life of Canada representative. Rememâ€" ber, 165,000 policyholders own The Mutual Life of Canada . .. «// its px'ofit"s;go to the policyhoilders! and SAVING for you! c PROTECTION for them «t oj 2 4ns t 4# 3 ® by the Policyholders‘‘ THEWINNING “ W _ in THIS WAR ARE _ wWAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Twentyâ€"Five Years‘ Experience in the Feeding and Housing of Men n MON T RE A L Waterioo, Ont. COMPANY, LIM1ITED The Allies, perhaps unwittingly, conâ€"‘ tributed to establishing this childish belief by complacent descriptions of the war methods of the German armâ€" ies in the first pericd of the War. They did it, auf course, with the praiseworthy object of. stimulatlng the will of re«â€" sistance and readiness of sacrifice of the democratic masses. ‘The psychological ‘éffe=t of the Gerâ€" man suczcesses has been increasing in geometricai progression Hitler has kept his promises of victory with maâ€" thematical ‘precision. He had anâ€" nounced. that he would be in Paris on June 15" He was there. are beginning to make historical comâ€" parisons. ‘There is no need to go back very far in time. Kaiser Wilhelm‘s Germany collapsed almost immediateâ€" ly after achieving indisputable miliâ€" tary triumphs. The Fuehrers thirst for conquest is now encountering some obstacles. The time for easy successes is past. | In the neutral country which I left for London a month ago, the mostl absurd stories found cre_c%gnce in deâ€" fiance of all human intelligence. It. was whispered that â€"Britain‘s fate would be sealed within three weeks or ‘that 45 millions of starving and terrorâ€" ized Britons were spending their lives queuing up for a problematic crust of bread in the daytime, and with collecâ€" tive lamentation in the underground shelters at night. Britain, it was said, ‘ was no more than a heap of ruins. _ But it may be doubted whether the process of collective bewitchment will have a lasting effect. : Hitler announced that he would be in London on August 15. failed to keep the appointment. > OA e S s . PB C C C A~ ff «e 2y He himself tm.s furnished the proof of the vanity of some of his boasts. Those who had been intoxicated by German propaganda are bafrled They The electric power stations were adaes=â€" troyed, the largest city in the world was plunged in darkness. Transport was paralyzed. A desperate people was in revolt against its leaders. The Empire was collapsing. ® _ «+o _ JlAsa ul.."‘.v w mt ETAE a~ I am writins these lines in LondOn where the roar of the greatest air batâ€" tles in history reaches our ears. . The German ‘planes Aare being down by the magnificent pilots of the Royal Air Force at the rate of five to one and sometimes of one a minute. The power of the Empire is unimpairâ€" ed. In spite of the selfâ€"styled Gerâ€" man "blockade". millions of tons of merchandise reach British ports week after week. ' : Z2 a 1 c# d t _ t-AAAfl Ai VCA _ VY The ships are overfilowing with goods. There is a certain amount of rationâ€" ing," but it does not interfere with anybodys good supply, nor aoces it diâ€" minish . any workman‘s productive capacity. Astonishing quantities of produce are accessible to all: coffee, dlill~® They orthy | oranges, bananas, grape fruit, tropical nuts, pepper. tobacco, olives, and what not. i There is something disconcertinz 'about' the calm and coolness of this great. people. It is due ncither to inâ€" difference nor to passivity. With it It is a significant fact that, in spite of ephemeral triumphs, the German ’peopl_e need to be drugged by false news. In Britain German communiâ€" ‘ques are published daily in full. Anyâ€" one can listen freely to Nazi broadcasts if he happens to want to do so: The demosratic liberties â€"are fully respected: The Press comments on Government action with a, surprising frankness.‘ Parliament, whose powers | are supreme, continues to sit whanever Ithere is business to transact. the. sense. of national coâ€"operation reaches a prodigious degree." Each one is mobilized cither organically or‘ morâ€" ally. Each is doing his work with orâ€" derliness, calm and diszipline. . There is neither haste, nor precipitation, nor panic. Everyone applies rules strictly and encourages. everyone. elss â€"to do likewise. Vigilance never â€" relaxes. Britain is not invaded, but everyone behaves as though invasion might come at any moment. < This people will in no circumstances beâ€"taken by surprise. A sporting people, the British are counting the blows and taking stock impartially of their reverses and Iailâ€" ings, not to be disheartened by them, but â€"to correct them. Nothing is left to chance or to improvisation. Britain gives the impression cof a powerful upâ€"toâ€"date mataiine, whose flawless, wellâ€"oiled march proceeds noiselessly and without a hitch. Everyâ€" one knows what he has to do. And, he or she, will do it at the right time. German propaganda will not change this nor diminish in the least the calm and selfâ€"conscious force of this great free people. There is complete, trusting and eager coâ€"operation between the public: and the authorities. . These things are, to my mind, one of the essential guarantees of Britain‘s coming victory. The officially inspired optimism Cc{ the countries living under a system of j censorship lull the fighting spirit of , the citizens to sleep. A flood Oof reâ€" assuring but often unfounded stateâ€" ments act like chloroform upon them.| Hon.; J. °L. Railston, minister of .naâ€" tional def>ns2, ‘ias announced U.2 appointment: of Gillis Purcell, genâ€" eral superintendent of, the â€"Canaâ€" dian Pross as pub.ia relations officer wwith the corps no‘w commanded by Lieut.â€"Gen:* A. G. L. McNaughton ln the United Kingdom The British people are conscious of the fact that they have never beon invaded for the last 900 years. â€" They are not to the unsuccessful attempts made successively by Philip II, Louis XIV and by Napoleon. They know that 200 or 250 ships would be needed to larid. five divisions. . They know that they will never be betrayed by that ally which always keeps faith with them: the sea. They know that their ships are sailing the seven seas and using thousands of ports all the world over whereas the German "and TItaliin mercantile fleets are confined to coastal traffic in the Baltic and the Adriatic. They know that in defiance of the furious attacks of â€"the German Luiftâ€" waffe, the Royal Air Force is daily delivering its blows on Germany, on Turin, on Milan, on Libya, wherever it cares to strike. ‘They also know that the United States is on their side. They realize that those who were unable to prevent the â€"heroic reâ€"emâ€" barkation of Dunkirk are now faced with the incomparably more formidâ€" able task of attempting the same operâ€" ation in the opposite direction. -:Ih"es_'v know ifiat the whole Empire, without exception. constitutes one solid _ 3 _ 4. d oiA Nor do they forget that two thirds of the peoples subjected by Germany are not Germans at all, and that the terrible fire of vengzsance which is now smouldering in the hearts of the oppressed nations will burst into flame at the right moment. b F2 As a citizen of an indomitable naâ€" tion, I know that, in spits of profesâ€" sional traitors and placeâ€"seekers, the whole 9( Belgium constitutes a column in the service of democracy and liberâ€" ty. The beloved spirits of Cardinal Mercier, of Burgomaster Max, of King Albert, of the heroic workers were deâ€" and inspire us with nope. Britain and with he_x;_ tpe permanent Heavens! are you deal? otrl-â€"Are you plmlvaed?â€"sw L _ dA d i oi ce in iT values of mm_iind will triumph. 0V + MiUitiamanâ€"May I kiss you, please? Dense Fellow! (on leave, to new girl â€"â€"Rrâ€"a. ijâ€"erâ€"I â€" kiss o work for the us in our effort The community Hallowe‘en event held by the Bracebridge editor.. . For inâ€" â€" at The Timmins Skating rink ten years :tance, he appears to think that wages was a success from all viewpoints. ‘There are high and work easy at the mines. was practically no damage done in town Compared to some jobs in some lumbear the only Hallows‘en tricks reported beâ€" concerns, for instance, this may be ing the marking of a few windows more or less true, but speaking genâ€" with soap and candlesâ€"a very emsey erally it gives a slightly wrong imâ€" bill of damages. There were over 2400 pression. There are lots of machines children at the skating rink for the at the Hollinger all right but men there community .event ‘and they all were cguaily have to earn their pay all right. ready to adimit they had a whale Of a ‘There are few that escape actual hard time. â€" A Series of motion pictureées manual Jabour in the daily work, deâ€"‘ shown formed the chief attraction the Jlabourâ€"saving machinery. ‘There were several films kindly suppliâ€" Even the man who has nothing to ed by Ontario Government departâ€" do but tend the labourâ€"saving maâ€" meuts that pleased the youngsters. chines usually has lots to do to keep ago, "are to the effect that all the likeâ€" Iy territcry in the immediate vicinity of the recent ‘finds. of gold in Bannockâ€" burn and Argyle townships Rave been staked up.. Some more finds further away from the Ashley, claims will be necessary before further staking will mean mitch. This week the Ontario Department of Mines gave out the inâ€" formation that since the report of the {m'ms High School and Kapuskasing : | High Sthool basketball teams was playâ€" '.ed at Kapuskasing ten years ago, and resulted in another win for the Timâ€" ; mins lads, the score this time .being'-531 to 19. In the first match at Timmins |the Timminst basketball experts, won: with the score 25 to 15. It was thought that the Kapuskasing lads wre not able to hit their stride on the floor here which was smaller than the one. they were accustomed to, but the larger | floor at Kapuskasing actually appearâ€" ‘ed to uit the Timmins lads the betâ€" ter, to judge from the enlarged szcore ! in the match. 4 + h.h Atutid al territory of any promise has been staked up solid. Prospectors are at work in the territory and are putting in a lot of work and further results may be expected in the.next few months. The oo new gold field is in the Temagamii reservse, but the Government has raisâ€" ed the ban against work in the reserâ€" ve to allow the development of the area if it proves worthy. In The Adâ€" vance last week the full report of the Government geologist, H. C. Rickaby, was given, and Mr. Rickaby evidentnly thinks well of the territory and is not afraid to say 99. His report, of course is conservative, but he does thinks well of the territory and is,; ‘The previous high wasi established on not afraid to say 99. MHiis report, Of Sept, 1,}1928, when Ford employment course is conservative, but he doeS in windsor was 9,189 workers. At that give constructive facts and his "repOrt time the. Combany was engaged in the is generally considered as much MOr° production of the famed Model A car Relpful and illuminating than Othe which was the immediate successor . of reports often are." . The fruit shower sponsored by the Timmins Chapter of the Daughters of the Empire for the bensfit of the St. Mary‘s Hospital and the . C,. A. S. sheiter ten years ago proved very sugcessiful. - The return game between the Timâ€" Ten years ago in The Advance:â€", "While A. G. Carson, superintendent ofi the Children‘s Aid, was taking three: boys to Toronto last week one. of, the . lads became quite ill on the train. The, illness was no doubt partly due to . train sickness, the lad being unaccusâ€" | tomed to train journeys and partly due . to some minor stomach trouble. About the time the train reached Swastika, the boys seemed to be quite ill and: - K Te muclhe onl VAAl Sboad o NT o U C uEs Mr. Carson had, the Pullman cat porter | wire anead for a doctor‘s services. The ; T. N. O. doctor at Englenart met the , train at that centre and the train | uesc 2A 2l 22 servicse â€"3) " CC CaP reached the lad was peacefully sileepâ€" ing and when Toronto was reached in the moming the boy was fully reâ€" cover \ “Three weeks ago, Mr. Thomas, ediâ€" tor of that. wellâ€"known Muskoka newsâ€" paper, the Bracebridge. Gazette, paid his first visit, to Timmins coming here over the Fergusion highway, » said The Advance ten years aAgo. "In a recent issue of his own paper he gives his impression of Timmins and the North. and thes@ are interesting and valuable. One or two. comments may be made, on some of the conclusions reached OFFICE zOPinest.N..'rhmln.Mll” and 40 Main §t., South Porcupine, REAL ESTATE INBUBANULE STEAMSHIP e sCcore 20 L0 10. AlL4 SSX ; th the Kapuskasing lads wre not to hit their stride on the floor, which was smaller than the one, were accustomed to, but the larger actuailly appearâ€" at Kapuskasing eni+ +h»a Timmins lads the bet"l (On First Mortgages Available in Timmins, Schu for . commercIAl _ _ apartment houses, new homes, and improvements. Paid back by monthly payments over a numiber of years. , and South Porcuping, for the doctor vyed _ the Timâ€", puskasing â€" was playâ€" , ago, and the Timâ€"| being 53’ 'I‘immms ‘Ford Employment Reaches New High at Windsor Plant Windsor, Ont., Noav. 6â€"With, 9,272 Canadian workers on the salary and payrolls, an allâ€"time employment peak in the Windsor plant of Ford Motor Company‘ of . Canada, Limited, has been reached,, it is .announced. today by Wallace R. Campbell, president. ; Ideal Hardware CO. Lim the still more famous Model T,. ; of automative military vehicles have Employment has now reached an Already been delivered and work g0°# unprecedented level in the main Canaâ€" onntm*tanddaywn?plymom dian Ford plant due to the tremendous | © In addition, the Canadian Ford Coinâ€" volume of production for military purâ€"«| pany will shortly commence production poses combined with commercial proâ€" of Universal machine gun A duction of civilian passenger cars gnd $700,000 plant addition is nearing comâ€"~ trucks, i Iplauon for this purpoce. e e * Curren{ production schedules call for 400 units daily as the Compan} utilizes all its vast facilities to speed production of mechanical transport for the armies of Canada, Great Britain and other Empire countries Since the outbreak of war the Canadian Ford Company has egreed to supply more than 50,000 vehicles for military purposes to Empire governments. â€" Thousands of army truicks, artiliery trastors and oth>r types Clear B.C. Fir Vâ€"Joint; Gyproc; Hardwood Floor ing; Vâ€"Joint and Shiplap; White Pine Featherâ€" edge; Clear Fir and Pine Doors in Stock Sizes; Sash in Stock Sizes _ Yard schamacher Phouone 725 John W. Fogg Limited Lumber, Cement, Building Materials, Coal and / _ Coke, Mine and Mill Supplies. Lumber, Mine and Mill Supplies Coal and Coke © Head Office and Yard ~â€" Timming Phone 117 Try The Advance Want Advertisements ""f t Dr. Chcse 5 Omfmeni PHONE 216 Branch Office Kirkland LAke Phone 393