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42. i. dz i0005 -â€"q in i * / a.nd its profit "At the sémé tinrie true labour men will be the dasb to favour the government selling _ out to professlonal agitators.~ What the people require is that, allâ€"effort be given to helping _ win the war. There is reason to believe that inâ€" dustry and labour alike as solid sections of the nation are anxious to do their very best to help on Canada‘s war effort. . There may be a few inâ€" dustrialists seeking undue profits and the public require these to be harshly dealt with. The great majority, however, appear to be as patriotic as it is possible to be and these should be supported fully. In the same way, it is believed that the great majority of the workers .are as loyal and sincere as can be, and are ready to make sacrifices for the common cause of all. There should be every effort made to uphold these: workers and to see that theg secur'e A square deal in every parti-l cular ~~In Canadatnfle of the difiiculties seems to lie in ‘the fact that it is hard for the ordinary outsider to decide whether a certain strike situation is due to greed@ on the part of industry or professional using labour as a cloak for what is no better than fifth column work. Labour leaders, however, know the truth, and have the courage to present it. The solution of the labour problem bo far as the war effort is concerned is the answer _ to practically every other question that is handiâ€" _ Ca@pping the war effortâ€"National Government. _ With National Government, representing all i-’fiasses and sections and working only for the _ common good, irrespective of blocks of votes, and _ not held down by the exigencies inseparable from _ govwernment by a part of a party, Canada‘s war _ effort would soon be freed from its present handiâ€" gaps. â€" There are outstanding labour men who '-muld be in the administration and whose preâ€" sence there would be assurance that labour would fairly used, and that there would be equality =ga,t:rlfice from all sections of the people Naâ€" tonal government in Great Britain has proven ‘the truth of all this. It will be found to be the f solution here. National government, with the ability and effort of all in direction will be t » to make national appeal to all the people of Canada for the allâ€"out effort that the people here 2 willing and anxious to give. ,Q,_s,meither*willing to let industry have its Way'toi the detriment of the country, nor to allow labour to stultify the war effort. +In Canada very drastic? measures were taken when industry appeared to. ‘be holding out. on insufficient grounds. There does not appear to be any tendency to show an equally firm stand should labour appear to be takâ€"| Ing undue advantage of the situation. This is due to politics. The labour /vot,e is a large one and a party government never fails to keep its eye on large blocks of votes. It appears evident however, that unless the war effort is to be hamâ€" strung, justice must be dispensed without preâ€" judice or £qoa large an eye on the.â€"vote. There is a general belief that if the law is impartially enâ€" forced no. industry. can unduly. profit from the war. The income tak, the profits tax, and all the other taxes and impouté and regulations make this certain. ‘The government will have the fullest support from the people in general in .enforcing support from the ,fgople, in general in .enforcing any and all teguihtfons féstPéetitfg industry w .$ To put the matter briefly, under the Nazi creed, h,.us_iness industry,~labour, all are simply slaves to the state. . It is to the interests of industry and labour alike to help the winning of the war. Unâ€" less the war is won industry and labour alike are 10>.t causes This does not mean, of course, that ]p.bour is to meekly submit to anything and every» th!.ng at the dictation of capital. Nether does it mean that labour is to take the saddle and ride roughshod over industry. In Britain it has been khown that industry and labour, recognizing their common interests and that life itself depends upâ€" on their coâ€"operation, are working on common ground for the.common good The average man point out to both labour and industry that the 'iny vital question before either of thenr is the ing of the war. If the war is lost, industry wfl} lose everything, and labour will be in equally Dbat position Under German rule no labour unions are permitted and there is no freedom of expression as to wages or hours or conditions. f One of the chief obstacles to the full war effort on this continent at the present moment is the atter of strikes. In the United States at the sent moment there are a number of strikes in vit.al war industries. Canada has not escaped this andicap to the war effort It is not enough to _ HINDERING WAR EFFORT . LAND OF HOPE AND GLORY : massed choir of school children singing > the Victory Loan committee headquarters !flay afteérnoon under the very able conducâ€" p of Mr. G. L. Bender, delighted all not only the sweetness andâ€"harmony of their voices, so with the expressiveness with which they red the selections given. One local citizen ns, Ont., Monday, June 9th, 1941.. )0 Per Year. !eo new interest in ‘who thoughtlessly abng when it is a mweleasly thil as an American pa softâ€"hexded, ‘people were inclined to. feel some Q.'sympat.hy for him. "Anyway," these people sugâ€" gest, "he wasn‘t as bad as Hitler." Anyone with Last wedFKa!ser Wilhe!im died at Doorn, unâ€" honoured afid unsung. He had fallen so low from ma former hlgh degree t.hat some soft hearted or [3 _‘A w 0_ Contributions of money by the young peopleâ€" meaning, as these donations do, work and sacriâ€" fice of pleasures and comfortsâ€"do not, however, tell the whole story of the war effort of the youngâ€" 'er generation. There is a very creditable record of work and effort to help along the cause of the war. The Boy Scouts, the Cubs, the Rovers, the Girl Guides, the Brownies, the Rangers, and scores of church societies of young people, as well as inâ€" dividual groups, have been giving of their best in many ways. They have indeed been setting an example for their elders.. In the South Porcupine news columns this week there is special reference to the work of the boys in connection with the trebly valuable work of salvage. Similar work has been successfully conducted here for months by the Kiwanis Boys‘ Club at Timmins. There are two lessons that seem to be emphasized by the work of the young people.. One is the astounding total that may be achieved by a multitude of small contributions and small efforts. The other is that these young folk with their‘talent, their inâ€" genuity, their gifts in thinking up plans of their own, their quick perception of the situation conâ€" fronting the world, and their generous and selfâ€" Hacrificing response to the call that their young‘ hearts hear, suggest an example to the older folks, along with the truth that the utmost war effort on the part of the older folks is fully justified by the fact that in addition to freedom and matdrial‘ things the people of Canada have a generation of young people well worth living and dying for. â€".A speaker on the radio last night in telling of the wonderful courage and gallantry of the peoâ€" , ple of bombed Britain and the noble way in which all did their part and the affectionate manner in which they helped each other, more than once mentioned "the men and the women" and added with a particular touch of emotion, "yes, and the children, too!" He made it plain that the young people of Britain were playing a magnificent part in the battle of Britain. By the same token, any mention of Canada‘s war effort would be incomâ€" plete, if it failed to include the hearty help of the younger people of this country. In this issue, for example, mention is made of the "Give it to Winâ€" nie" fund established at the Tisdale High Schools \by the enterprise andâ€"endeavour of the puplls of: the Schumacher and South Porcupine Higlfl Schools. _ Saturday they cabled , a thousand dollars to Premier Churchill/!‘to useas he thought best in the war effort. â€"A li‘Qtle thought will show how much of thought of . selfrsacrifice is wrapped up in. that thousand ‘dollars from the: pupils of Tisdale high schools. It is a" thou'sand dollars that will loom like the millions it really is in the eyes of the Premier of Great Britain. . This thousand dollars is‘ apart from ‘contributions ‘to various causes and regular purchase of war savâ€" ings stamps from the: Tisdale pupils. The public schools of Tisdale have a proportionate record: Oof patriotic thought and effort. While Tisdale is thus singled out, it is well to recall that week by week during the war, there have been references showing that the Timmins High and Vocai:ional School and the public and separate schools of Timmins have been active and effective in their war efforts and their combmed contributions have reached an impressive total that shows that effort and interest and sacrificeâ€"for worthy causes are gladly given by the younger people. GRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER n 'F-m lack of ability than to ang a ads the exâ€"Kaiser had the this anthen stin'od many ummtue og ednqfion amsiuon denied to the t." J’ustu there are pwple present Kaiser of Germany. : Had the. promise who thoug! tlessly consider "Ave Marie" as a love| made by Premier Lioyd: Gearge been implemented song, .r" ien it is ‘a mtod hymn, so there are seffie| and the Kaisef duly hanged for the murderer and who carelessly think of "Land of Hope and Glory"| gangster he was, the Austrian paperhanger might 'ann Aflflun patribtlc number, when it is really| not have been so ready t.o emulate his example. a British anthem. â€" "Land of Hope and Glory" was Sux;ly, the presentâ€"day 'gangstexs will not be fayâ€" written by Arthur Christopher Benson who for oured as<were those of 1914â€"1918. They should many years was a Master at Eton College, and an|all be duly Britain already has one of author of some note in his day. He was born in | the worst in her kéeping. If Hess were hanged 1862 and diedâ€"in 1925. ~A numberâ€"of hymns that| now for the vile criminal he is, it would be a great achieved considerable popularity were written by|encouragement to all decent people. this writer. © The popularity of "Land of Hope and * * * Glory" owes much to the music to which"it is genâ€"| ~Still stands the motto of the King:â€" erally rendered. This music is by the famous| ‘"Put into your task whatever it may be all the British composer, Sir Edward Elgar. It is the|courage and purpose of which you are capable. stirring melody of the trio in "Pomp and Cirecumâ€"| Keep your hearts prmid- and your reésolve unshakâ€" stance," by Elgar, that has added so much to the|en. <â€"Let us goâ€"forward to that task as one man, general favour with which ‘"‘Land of Hope and| smile on our lips and our heads held high, and Glory‘" is generally received. Both the words of w:l{h God‘s help we shall not fail." Benson and the music of Elgar found much popuâ€"| _ ce t . * * larity in ‘the United States and this, perhaps, has| It cost one young ‘man home to Timmins on a led some to think of "Land of Hope and Glory" gs| visit from his regiment practically a month‘s pay specially connected with.the United States. «Thelfor transportation so that he. might spend two massed choir singing "Land of Hope and Glory,"| days‘ of his leave with his people here. Timmins howe!ver appear to sense the deeper significance| is proud of that young man, ‘proud of his family, of â€"the â€"anthemâ€"that true national greatness is! proud of the town he represents, but who would built upon goodness onlyâ€"and they seemed to sing | be proud of the government that forces the soldier from the heart and understanding the prayer for| to pay his transportation home on leave? Britain: "God, who made thee mighty, Make thee j mightier still." â€" | )j ~â€"~~ Gunner Dan 1 Glory” m mum ot memory ean auny atro-s rs â€" admitted cmu and fhfamies by the former Kaiser. if he much to‘him | failed to actileve theâ€"same degree of brutality and red it. "They|bestiality reached by the present German gangâ€" Private Lloyd Johns of the 48.h Highlanders and Private Carl Johns of the Royal Canadian Ordnance Corp arrived in Timmins Saturday on a weekâ€"end leave. Both returned to their regiments yesterday. Mr.. Lawson <Kennedy, of Winnipeg, who was taken ill while on ‘a visit: to , Timmins, was sufficiently ‘recovered last week to ibe able to retury to his home in the West. Among the trainees from the North Bay Training Contre, who spent leaves in Timmins over the weekâ€"end wore Privates Harry Smith, John Donl;on and Jack Shumilak. ~â€"Mr;â€" and ‘ Mrs. H. "wW. ‘Hbooker‘ and" daughter, _‘Mairparet,‘"‘Maple ‘‘dtréet south, left on Friday for CGalt!! . to the. illness ‘of "Mr.! Hooker$ ‘father. Trooper Mervy Cotman, 11 Bordgn Ave., Timmins, sp:nt short leave in Timmins over the weekâ€"end. He has recently transferred from the 48th Highlanders to the Calzary Tanks in Canada‘s First Armoured Division. Mrs. J. Riley, of Timmins, announces the engagement . of her Gwendoline to Donald E. Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard, of Timâ€" mins. ~The wedding will take place at the Timmins United Church on July 5. Pte. Walter Zadorozny, 120 Third Avenue, Schumacher, and one of the trainees at the North Bay Training Centre, arrived in Timmins Friday afternoon and left yesterday. Pie. Fernand Granbois, 68 <Birch Street South, and former junior police court clerk, was in Timmins for the weekâ€"end. He is stationed at the North Bay Training Centre. He came in Friday and left yesterday. Pte, Wilfred Gauthier, 90 Commerâ€" cial avenue was one of the trainees from the North Bay Training Centre th«; spent a leave in Timmins over the weekâ€"end. Pte. Alvin McAlendin, of the North Bay Training Centre, arrived in Timâ€" mins Friday night for a short leave. He returned yesterday. McAlendin lived at 4062 Spruce Street South, beâ€" fore going down to train. Mrs. _L. ®*Levesque; of »Matachewan; has returnéd‘ to her ‘home thereafter a visit to relatives and Frienids in Timâ€" Pte. Cec. Simpson, of 16 James Aveâ€" nue, Timmins, one of the trainees from North Bay, was in Timmins for the weekâ€"end, arriving on Friday and leaving yesterday. Still stands the motto of the King:â€" "Put into your task whatever it may be all the courage and purpose of which you are capable. Keep your hearts proucL and your reésolve unshakâ€" en. <â€"Let us goâ€"forwatrd to that task as one man, a smile on our lips and our heads held high, and with God‘s help we shall not fail." It cost one young ‘man home to Timmins on a visit from his regiment practlcally a month‘s pay for transportation so that he. might spend two days‘ of his leave with his people here. Timmins is proud of that young man, proud of his family, proud of the town he represents, but who would be proud of the government that forces the soldier to pay his transportation home on leave? . . i Mlss Helen Munro was the ‘guest last week of Miss Ursula‘ Moleski, 'Klrk- land Lake. Mrs. A. Hal, of New Lisrcare, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. N. Montâ€" gomery. * â€" Mrs. R. Leckie was a visitor to Engleâ€" hart last week. Mrs. _P. G. Howard left on Friday to spend a week‘s holiday in Toronto. Hon. W. A. Gordon, of ‘roronto, was one of the speakers at a recognt Vicâ€" tory Loan rally at Kirkland Lake. Mr. Malcolm McAulev of Charlton, was a Timmins visitor last week. Miss Laura MacGirr has been visitâ€" ing her parents at Haileybury. Hit i3 At last week‘s meeting of Teck township council Councillor Mrs. Shipâ€" ley suggested that it was strange that capital expenditures this year for Kirkland Lake were held down to $40,â€" 000, while $50,000 had been approved for Timimins by the department, though the> capital expenditure per capita for Timmins far exceeded tha; of. Kirkland Lake. Clerk J. W. Mcâ€" Bain explained that Kirkland Lake had suffered a ~decrease of population through xhlne layofis and enlistments and that this decrease Was taken into account by the municipal department of the province before approving this year‘s capital expenditures. Sapper Percy Aide of the Royal Canadian Ax‘my Engineers spent a short leave‘‘ in ‘{Immins over the weekâ€"end: He ‘artived Thursday afterâ€" fooh dnd left again yesterday. He has "1eiently transferred from the â€" 48th {Highlan,dgrs to the ‘Calgary Tanks. Pte. Jack Fortin, of the Royal Canaâ€" dian Ordnance Corp, and stationed at Montreal, spent a short leave in Timâ€" mins over the He has reâ€" cently . been ~attached to the First Canadian Tank Brigade. â€" Miss Maiy Donovan was one of The class, were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Donovan, Miss Kathleen Donovan, and Mr. John Donovan, all of Renfrew, and the Rev. E. MacNamara, of Barry‘s Bay. Pte. Jack Fortin, of the Royal Canaâ€" dian Ordnance Corp, and stationed at Montreal, spent a short leave in Timâ€" mins over the weekâ€"end. He has reâ€" cently been attached to the First wike, 4# 1@ 1i (H | sn * idgr #. | , Amongiguests at thei home.of Mr. and . _Mrsi Con Culhans, 58 Balsam street nogth, attending the graduation nogth, altEending the graduation exercises :at St. MatyԤâ€" Hoémtal when Sapper Larry Palmeteer, Toronto, Sapper Bob Harrison, of Hamilton, and Sapper "Kelly" Brown, of Timmins, and all mambers of the Royal Canaâ€" dian Engineers spent a weekâ€"end leave in Timmins. . They returned yesterday. Canadian Tank Brigade. Gunner Dan Elliot, of ths Royal Canadian Artillery left yesterday after spending a fourâ€"day leave at his home at 153 Tamarack Street. EST‘D. 1832 CENTUVRY OF BANKING EXPERIENCE ‘The BANK of NOVA SCOTIA Answer the enemy with a quick success for Canada‘s Victory Loan _ Most thoughtful people would subscribe more cheerfully and generously to the Victory Loan if they knew that part of the money was going to pay transportation charges for the soldiers on leave to visit their homes before going overseas. Accordingâ€"to The Kapuskasing Northern Triâ€" bune, The Advance ls a hysterical journal, the Ssynod of Moogonee‘is an ignorant and interfering set of cowards, . the Canadian Legion branches of the North are a bunch of shellâ€"shocked cravens, the municipal councils of Cochrane and other towns are ignorant and panicky poltroons, while Magistrate E. R. Tucker leaves The Tribune just about speechless from frothing at the mouth: ~All this, because desire is expressed that the North should now be defended against the fate that beâ€" fell Norway, Belgium, Holland, France. Well, there is still hope North. There remains that pillar of courage and virtue and allâ€"seeing vision â€" The Northern Tribune â€" famous for its coolness, its wisdom, its absolute freedom from hysteria or excitement. Just when The Advance is ready to howl for someâ€"oil on the streets to keep the dust down, along comes a shower or two of rain. ‘Then the difficulty is to decide whether it was the prayers of The Advance or the Works Dept. that were anâ€" swered. _The Globe and Mail says that Toronto is to have “blacl;-o,ut” on June 18th. When will the "blackâ€"out‘" be lifted from Ottawa? > he 10R 2 Capt. Sheridan opened meetâ€" ing with the taking of Inspection and Attendance, The â€"Guides formed horseshoe and the colourâ€"party â€" marâ€" ched on the colours and the Guides sang "Godâ€" Save the King.‘"‘~ Patrol work was then taken, followed by., the playing of a few games Campfil-‘e,- was then . formed and sevex al songs sung. â€"Theâ€" colour pa_rty then took down the colours, Te us j Captain Sheridan clOSgd the meet- ing with the singing of the © Guides "O Canada‘" followed by “'I’apb" § was in the Royal Air, Fofcé and the Royal Flying Corps during the last war, and early in this war Offered his services ‘again.‘ He has Heek talled to the Royal‘ Canadian "Air Force aad leaves this week to report for duty at ‘Trenton. 4 4. _A i _A A C usc d "4 \o Ne V _ S L CCA y k 4A 1J s d 4 % * The Sbist 1.0.D.E. Guides held their regular weekly imeeting on Thursday night in the Hollinger Scout hall. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. White, of Kirkâ€" land Lake, visited Mrs. White‘s parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Macdonald, last week.> Mr: White, ‘who is well known in financial and sporting c}rcles, having been accountant at the Bank of Commerce here for several years. â€" Major the Rev. Fr. J. R. O‘Gorman, now stationed at Ottawa, spent a few days last week on a visit to his parish here. sn Mr. David Rymer Sr., was at his home in town during the weekâ€"end. He is stationed with the Unemployâ€" ment Insurance Committee in North Bay. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kennelly, and Miss Bessie Culhane, of Kirkland LakE, acâ€" companied by Mr. Leonard Culhane, of Renfrew, were weekâ€"end visitors: in town, being the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Con Culhaneâ€"and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Culhane. i ion, the war will â€"be won ;.; ;,;;_j_‘_;;_-,., that controls most of, the woik supply. Already. he says, :»; Air Force is feeling the pinch, â€"A high ed States Invitation to Attend Ladies‘ Auxfliary. Tea s +s« When the Ladies‘ Aux:liar} ot the Canadian Legion entertains ‘on‘ Wedâ€" nesday of this week at its regular weekly comfort fund tea, it extends an invitation to all women of to join in the event. Usually fort fund tea is for m m‘bem .‘ja- this week‘s event is a "special,"*s welcome mat is out for al x like to enjoy the afternoon,.. " and reading." A few months ago ~my eyes bothered me so much 1 had to give up my pleasures, How _discontended I became, how irritâ€" able! » ‘"My daughter suggested that J see Mr. Curtis. How glad I am that I took herâ€"advice! Now with my new glasses, I read and work for hours at a time and have no. trouble whatever!" Liberal terms may be ,arranged WANTED, by the Childrens Aid Soâ€" ciety, families willing to give homes on a boarding basis to Protestant children 10 to 14 years of age. If intere=ted, phone 855, or call at Room 4, Municipal Buildmg, 60â€"63tf POR RENTâ€"Modern house > suitable for small family, dvailable June 15th. $26 monthly. Apply 71 Kimberley Ave. 46â€"4"7 AL lity and § * You!ll apmé,ciate the d tl}e flne serv,fcefwe ‘Offerls l Phbllé 12@3«‘«}' _~ * _ 129 ... c C: SULLVAN PURNISHED APARTMENT FOR RENTâ€"From two to four rooms. Reâ€" ferences exchanged. Apply to '58 Mountjoy South, Phone 1437, or call 307. _ | â€"A44tf "GLASSES ARE A â€" > BLESSING TO ME..... "F‘or some years now, 1 have spent most :of m time doing fancyâ€"work Pornipige Aodbance . ic A WORD PER INSERTION <â€"(minimuin 25¢) 14c A WORD PER INSERTION IF CHARGED (Minimum 35¢) All Classified Advertising must be paid before insertion to obtain The Advance will not be responâ€" sible for errors occurring in teleâ€" phoned advertisements, or as a reâ€" sult of copy not carefully, legibly written. â€" Mistakes: occurring ~from these sources:â€"are wholly at adverâ€" tiser‘s risk. 14 Pinea St. N IN THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE BUILDING .: QOPTICALC OMP Phone 26 _ . 23 FOURTH AVE. â€" TIMNUINS CLASSIFIED | MISCELLANEO YOU NEED OUR MUST CONTROL OFFICEâ€" For RENT Phone 26 ranking â€"officer Army says that Phans R°8 Ot [