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Vers the work of the defence of the Empire in ny and every capacity in which they can serve. Phe new order from Ottawa, however, gives rise “fa number of questions. One of these is the arnest desire of so many men past military age E lacking the perfection of physical health for Mal soldier duties to serve in even menial apacities in the regular fighting forces. Could 0t more of these men be used by the army? Why not men below the army categories do duties ;ysthe quarterâ€"master‘s and paymaster‘s departâ€" ts that would ‘relieve the physically fit for «lmother question that may arise is the attitude _,fithe young men to the young women who enlist wthe new auxiliary service. In past days the titude of women towards soldiers and the army ight be divided into four general classes. There s the extremist that went around pinning white ?re is so much of the absurd, the impossible, unthinkable about this war, that anything y happen. Accordingly, there may be the asâ€" inding sight, in Toronto, for example, of young tures about how sweet a certain other young y looks in khaki or airforce blue, with the sugâ€" tion that no matter how much every girl loves g.uor there are some men who love only girls in army auxiliary costume. It is a little more flcult to imagine any young man telling his friend that she was lost to him forever unless Uonned the khaki at once. It is still more o B2 0 oo + â€" A m m § ud we * 8t s i o se m ols 4 as an auxinary force ror the cmw:m iy, The young ladies, while a separate force, '_ mave uniforms, rank, army pay, and the other fleges and obligations of the regular army. y will not be called upon to do actual fighting, will take over other duties such as those of d ; waiters, clerks,. stenographers, truck drivâ€" and other duties that will relieve men for the s _'-fngnung. In these duties there is no doubt 3,;they will do even better work than men. '“ ads of women in Canada during the past years have taken courses to fit them for i positions suggested, in the hope that at some e they might be of service to their country. p record of this war supports that of the last @ in suggesting that women are equally patâ€" iflc with menâ€"if not more so, being more realâ€" : in their outlook than men in genex‘al There fl be no difficulty in recruiting the 3,000 women ged for. Indeed, there is reason to believe that 000 young women could be recruited for war Vlce toâ€"day as readily as that number of men. e women of Britain have shown their spirit and rir desire to serve in very definite way, and| !re is every reason to believe that the young men are equally anxious to share with their Q running round pinning pink or green or yelâ€" feathers on strange young ladies they may pt on the street, because the said young ladies not in the Canadian Women‘s Auxiliary Force form. Or some girl‘s boy friend may go into blesome to follow the rest of the comparison propose that young men should threaten their cees with banishment from the heart if they attempt to serve their country and their genâ€" orm, that she just loved sailors and soldiers â€"airmen, and. implying that the surest way er favour was to come in uniform. A third s was the young lady who made it plain that arms that would not bear arms would never her in such arms. Finally, there were the the very few, who felt that it was better to ) on a man who stayed at home than take a ce on a soldier who was leaving for overâ€" hers on all the young men that might be met of army uniform. Then there was the more le young lady who exclaimed about how well this or that young man looked in an army is an odd coincidence that at the very time (the recruiting of young men for the Canaâ€" army seemed to be lagging the call for young en to join the active forces should be anâ€" ;oed It may be a deepâ€"laid political plot, but w case it will be welcomed by hosts of young 3 who have been doing all they, could to help madas war effort, but who Bave Heen earnâ€" of doing snumreandasclose to ial fighting as possible. e question arises now will the roles of young and young women be reversed in this war. The German reports are given no more creâ€" dence. According to Berlin the advance into Rusâ€" sia has proceeded according to schedule. There is theâ€"admission, however, that only a hundred miles has been covered in a week, and at this rate the conquest of Russia would take years, instead of a mere month. Berlin reports hundreds of Soviet planes shot down, thousands of tanks destroyed or captured, and countless prisoners taken..The average reaction, in view of,. Berlin‘s wellâ€"known reputation in truthfuilness, is to discount the Gerâ€" man version equally with the stories from Mosâ€" cow. The unfortunate fact is that both Germa.ny and Russia are so completely censorâ€"ridden that* the truth can not come out of eitherâ€"or be deâ€" duced tron both. Unfortunately, there is no neu-1 tral nation or. agency. close enough to the: scene of action: to make any passibmty of : the truth getungtothetmtside wonman thatcanbe done .itor the Lf resent is to mq;v m propasnnda eom- If theâ€" world situation were not so serious the news available about the new warâ€"Russia versus Germanyâ€"â€"-would be amusing. There may be reply to this by stating the apparent truth that there is no real news of this war. There are of course, the despatches from Moscow and Berlin, but not only are these contradictory, but there is a rather fixgd popular determination to the effect that neither are to be believed. According to the Mosâ€" cow story, the Russians are holding. the Germans on all fronts, while Nazi planes are being shot down by the hundreds, tanks destroyed by the tens of â€"hundreds, and prisoners taken by wholeâ€" sale. Only in one sector does Moscow admit that Germany‘s invasion has made any material adâ€" vance, and even in that sector the advance is under Russian control. Moscow reports the Nazis as suffering very serious casualties. All in all, the Moscow reports are so encouraging that they are unbelievable to the average reader. Indeéed, Mosâ€" cow would need a much different reputation. for honesty before its reports would be accepted. The Advance believes that the whole value of the Russian campaign to Britain and her allies â€"and the ‘whole outcome of this latest venturé of /‘ the mad Shickl’gruberâ€"â€"'de'pends on the quesâ€" tion‘whether Russia will realy fight or not. If «Russia really resists the Nazis have a terrible task before them. It will mean desperate losses for the German invadersâ€"losses that will leave Gerâ€" [many much easier to subdus when Briftain and her allies muster their strength to the combat. It will mean fearful losses for Russia, and it is only honesty to admit that that too will be anl advantage for the free natiqns. Little has been said about the matter for diplomatic reasons, but most loyal people have felt right along that after Germany was subdued,‘ it would be necessary to attend to Russia. There would be no sense in the present war if Germany and Italy were madeâ€"to disgorge their plunder and suffer punishment for their gangsterism and Russia were «left in undisâ€" turbed possession of the sporls so treacherous sly obtained from Poland. and Finland. Despatches from Moscow last week suggested ( for the first time) that it had always been the intentwn of Russia to return the territory taken from Finâ€" land and. Poland This is an advantage already from the present new war. There will be others and their value and extent will depend on the actual honesty of the Russian resistance. There is every indication that Russia and Germany have been working under agreement in all done until recently. It is difficult to see how anyone could honestly consider one of these two nations more a gangstéer than the other. It would be folly, from the record, to acclaim Russia as a whiteâ€" robed innocent simply because the Soviet has fallen out with its fellow criminal. Naturally the help coming from the new war should ‘be welâ€" comed, but it should be greeted in its proper proâ€" portions and without committing the Empire to any friendship with any form of tyranny and ag- gression. have but the wilt/â€"It is true that the German war _.,f%:,..hmmnmdperhapsmorepow- erful than that of Russia, but on the other hand sata has the advantage ‘of:manâ€"power and still possible ‘task. â€"If the: Russian resistance equals that of the Chinese, the result will be. slmilar "to that of the Japoâ€"Chinese war. An announcer. on the â€"radio last night gave graphic deseript.mn of the immensity of the Russian empire,. over which Czar Stalin has been ruling, when he pictured it truthfully as larger than Canadaâ€"and the. United States and Mexico combined Such an enormous territory does not lent itself to the blits tact.ics that:â€"were so successful in tiny states like H’olland Belgiumâ€"and Norway, or in lands like Poland and France that are quite small compared to the im-â€" mensity of Russia k more impommt an extent Of terrltory that makes it a difficult country to q,ubdue, especfany as its mdustrles and resources are widely scattered over an immense area. With the real will to flght Rusâ€" sia can retreat ‘and netreat, and remain unconâ€" quered until Gennany wears itself out in an imâ€" THE NEW WAR NEWS o c in u)C T ie Mr. and Mrs. R. Gallagher and Barâ€" bara and John Bowie left on Saturday for Mrs. Bowle‘s cottage at Fogest Ont., for the summer months. Mrs, Boâ€" .mewmjointheminthe courseofa Wedding Sunday Morning â€" at South End United Church South Porcupins,> J 29â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"â€"A . quiet wedâ€" dlag was solemnized: ‘on Sunday narnâ€" mginthemted Church by Rev. J. A. Lyttle when Misso Ruby~ Viola Wile, Walter Mosley-Wmlhams of the R.C. ‘A.F., Toronto, spent weekâ€"end leave with friends.in town. jmir. and Mrs, Fred Read. accomâ€" panied by their daughter,. Miss Doris Read, are in Kapuskasing to spend the holiday with their son, Mr. Cyril Read, of the Spruce Falls Pulp ana Miss Dorothy Davidson, of the nurses in training at St. Mary‘s hospital, is spending a few weeks at her home in Kapuskdsing. She was accompanied to Kapuskasmg by Miss Lengx Foley. There is not single bush fire in this: part of the North Land, according to ‘The Haileyburian, that newspaper suggesting <that. the danger: ]nay be over for the sumjner. Miss Doris Brimcombe;,. public school teacher, left on Friday to spend summer at her home in Sundridge; "The last knitting mesting of the Eastern Star for the summer will take place this (Monday) evening at. the home of Mrs. J. T. Easton 76 Maple. street south. T Miss Margaret Easton and . Miss Grace Yuill have left to spend a two weeks‘ holiday at Toronto and other points south:; , 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ggsorge Calder, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ross, of Mount Forest, and Mrs. A. H. Hall, of Powassan, were visitors to Timmins last week. Mr. Geo. Jones left on Friday for a holiday in the south. He was accomâ€" panied by Master Billy Richards, who has gone to ,)oip his mother, Mrs. T. H. Richards, in Toronto. Mrs. S. Newlands, of Kirkland. Lake. visited in Timmins during the weekâ€" ols en tA es 1 0 ies s ts L enc C ce C C e C t O )n (# I4; W#A o _ WilcK URE A U . It should be an illuminatlng fact to the outside and m-advised military stunt. if the stunt had world ‘that Timmins is to have a Rose Show this| been sincere and earnest, there are other cities , ébming month. ‘At will be a surprise to’ many in the| where it could have been carried out with valuable South to learn that this country can present an| results. But what a howl would have gone upto 'ilnpressive dlsplay af. }__roses and other flowers| the skies, had it been attempted elsewhere than in grown here in early summer. It:should also be a Toronto' matter of satisfaction to all, North and . South,|â€" e s 0 s e * #> that the proceeds of the event will go to the Bomb) Still stands the motto of the King â€"â€"â€"> 0. Victims Fund. â€" _ _ j "Put into your task whatever it ma# be all the * * *3 l d _ * courage and purpose of which you are capable. One of the first evidences of at.tempt at actual Kegp your hearts proud and your resolve unshakâ€" economy by any‘ government déepartment comes| en. Let us go forward to that task as one man, from the Quebec Dept. of Mxpes. That department| a smile on our lips and our heads held high, and sends out articles for publication with the cirâ€" with_Gods help we shall not fail." avenue, Schumacher, is visiting in Ooâ€" balt. eCs o Mrs. L. Tansley, of 56 Elm street north, and son _ Warren, are spending a holiday at Shelbourne and Toronto. Mr. Steve Antonik was a visitor to Kapuskasing last week. holiday at Toxonto Niagara Falls and Windsor. / 1. * Li C 44 stt 0t hh l d NeR ce on "one uk: C i with lltfla donsidefaflon ue ie t | en x C ',â€": %Â¥ C x : It ia deplorible evidence of the ease‘ vfl J â€" > ds which civil Ubertles can be unnecessgrily abridged || * ~â€" these days that no effective protest has been made|| * A WORD PERE INSERTYON Cl t s ~ i _R F11 christened ‘?Obffial The Advanee m‘ged that dette; meniber for this ridlng, took t.he matter : up on thq flo,of' of t.he House, and ‘was assured that - aometmng would*be done There was the suggesâ€" minin 25¢) t tion at thfv timc that “Pozcupine” would be a| against the m.ilit.ary stunt ofâ€" an "invasion" §oâ€" iÂ¥%e A w(mm :3‘ INSERI;ION fitting name for one of the :corvettes. That sugâ€" called of: the city of Toronto, with interference| ~JF CHARGED gestion should "still be followed. Names will be| with governmental and civil administration. Even (Minimum â€" 35¢) ; :11 5; All Classtfied Advertising: must ‘be paid _ before: insertion ~to> ob‘uln s cash raté. B The Advance will not be: responâ€" sible for errors ‘occurring: in‘ teleâ€" ‘needed for many more ‘corvettes and one of the new vessels might well bear the name "Porcuâ€" ping," in view of the Porcupine s contribution ln gold; in men and in money to the cause. the newspaper that carries at its edltorial mastâ€" head theâ€" words of Junius "The subject who is trulyâ€" loyal t,o the Chief Magistrate will nelither| advise nor submit to arbitrary measnres" hae nat Mr. Gordon R. "Ainsby and sister, Miss Faith Ainsby, of Winnipeg, spent aefew days in town last week. â€" #: Mr. A. H. Brown, of New Liskeard, was a recent visitor to Timmins, the Mtr. ‘and (Mrs. Geo.. Parsons. have ibeen visiting Mrs. Parsons‘ rather John Gray, at Englehart. guest of his mother and sister here. w t oo u4e 95 se â€" o mt lt n n Bd xd i db ie sicng â€" ds the new ‘corvettes Of the Canadian Navy afterâ€" this town. When one.of the first co ‘was chrlsteneg "Cobalt‘" The Advance urge Mrs. W. H. Phillips, of 100 PFirs: Miss Ruth Jéenkins left on Friday to 2e =>> .â€" Puse t s l _Among ~those who attended were ‘Mrs. J. Wilkinson, Mrs. E.+ Williams, Mrs. A. Evans, Mrs. J. Burnett, Mrs. ®.â€" Stevens, Mrs» J. Farrer, Mrs. G. Brain, Mrs. H. Chynoweth, and the hostess, Mrs. Couch, and the guestâ€" ofâ€"honour,. Mrs. Barlow, Mrs. Noseâ€" worthy was unable to be present. Ten Births Registered _ In Three Days Last Week Mrs; Barlow Guest of Honour at Event There were ten births registered the latter part of last weekâ€"sixsons and four daughters. This number of births Mrs. W. Barlow, who is leaving this week to take up residence in New Brunswick, after being a popular reâ€" sident of Timmins for the past twelveâ€" years, was guestâ€"ofâ€"honour on Friday evening at a delightfully arranged fareâ€" well party held at the home of Mrs. A. Couch, 49 Laurier avenue. â€" Guests.. enjoyed bingo during the evening, with Mrs. Evans as winner of the first prize, and Mrs. Wilkinson as second prize winner. A beautiful gift of linen was made to the guestâ€"ofâ€" honour, while her. three children, Donâ€" ald, Kathleen and Irene, each received Bibles. â€"They later left for Kirkland Lake where they will in future reside. Mrs. Jamieson played the wedding march and immediately after the mony the happy couple were entertainâ€" ed at a dainty luncheon at the home of Mrs. Puzey. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. L. Quantrelle, Misses Grace and Mae Cunningham, Mrs. A. Luxton, Misses Madeleine and Sonia Puzey and Cecil Quinlan. Mr. Lessor was with the Caswell Construction Company here. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. Wile, of Noranda, became the bride of Roy Edward Lessor, son of Mrs. Mary Lesâ€" sor and the late Mr. E B, Lessor of Phelpston, Ont. The bride wore a very pretty dusty roseé colour crepe dress with white hat and. accessories with a short chinâ€" length veil, and wore a corsage of orâ€" chids. She was attended by Mrs. Harry L. Puzey,. who wore a gown of queen‘s ‘blue crepe with matching accessories. Mr. Harry Puzey supported the groom. Keep Cool How to (and your head theâ€" words of Junius, "The subject who is truly loyal to the Chief Magistrate will nelther advise nor submit to arbitrary measures" has not made the required objection to the unwarranted and ill-advised military stunt. If the stunt had been sincere and earnest, there aré other cities where it could have been carried out with valuable Bornâ€"on June 16th, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs, Burnett A. Johnson, of 74 Hollinger avenueâ€"a son. Bornâ€"on June 17th, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brunette, (nee. Jean Loarder), of 19 Kent avenueâ€"-â€"a daughâ€" ter. Bornâ€"on June 10th, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Earl McCuaig, of 115 Birch street south, at St. Marys Hosâ€" pitalâ€"a daughter, Bornâ€"on June 6th, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Steve Paopescu, of 28A Patricia Boulevard, at St. Mary‘s Hospitalâ€"a Bornâ€"on June 6th, is4i, iJ Mr,. and Mrs#: John Mazeikis, of 117 Cherry street, at St. Mary‘s Hospitalâ€"a son. Bornâ€"on June lith, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Roma Thibodeau, at. St. Mary‘s Hospitalâ€"a son. s Bornâ€"on June 8th, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tourville (nee Lavigne) of 8 Messines avenue, «t. St. Mary‘s Hospitalâ€"a son. insd ~â€" Bornâ€"on June 11th, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MacDonald, of 109 ‘ Elm street north, at St. l\farys Hosâ€" pitalâ€"a sor. Bornâ€"on June 13th, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Henry Hunt of 310 Spruce street south, at St. Mary s Hospitalâ€"a daughter. Bornâ€"on June 14th, 1941, ‘to Mr. and Mrs. Nick Logush, of 270 Balsam street north, at St. Mary‘s Hospitalâ€" a daughter. excells any previous average this year for a week, though the total numbers of ‘births. registered last week was twelve â€"(two being noted in Thursâ€" day‘s Advance, and the ten mentioned herewith). While this twelve for a week is ahead of this year‘s average, it is below last year‘s which was twenty a week, 1060 for the year. The following are the births registerâ€" ed after Thursday last week:â€" Try Delicious TIMMINS DAIRY ICE CREAM NEW AND USED ~ FURNITURE EXCHANGE «. MOVED To 18 Cedar St. N. Phone 3185 See us for Real bargains in New and Used Furniture t theâ€"newspapers are ~very|| iedy of neglecting to‘naa the|| â€" There is such a surfeit these that careful selection has to ‘| ; do not conform: to the rules | ‘are liable to be sldet.rackedf . oc d . et by theâ€"net C y 6W . The saving: thu: snappy remark many a man #ill try bmgoflyaurhead â€"/.OPTICALCOMPANY 14 Pine St. N. Phone : .. .. and â€"six moths ago he was going out with that blonds â€"with never a thought about me.. I don‘t blame him ... . I used to be cross and h'ritable before T got my glasses. When he met me after Mr. Curtis had prescribed these glasses, L.could see he was surprised.. He called up for a date. And he hasn‘t gone out with any other girl sinceâ€" then;‘â€" LIBERAL TERMS MAY BE ARRANGED AT % â€"‘ PHONE 391 33a Third Avenue M. C. â€"SULLIVAN: ‘"JIM PROPOSED TOâ€"DAYâ€" | Carey WASHER TROUBLE? We will creait you with $20 to $30 on your. present 2 Beatty washer on 1941 models. Phone 391 for free inspection. â€"50â€"51â€"54 by the Childrens. Aid Soâ€" clety, families willing to give homes PURNISHED APARTMENT FOR RENTâ€"From two to four rooms. Reâ€" ferences exchanged. Apply, to 58 Mountjoy South, Phone 1437, or call 307. s t o You‘ll appreciate the quality and the fine service we offer. Time Saver Electric Washer .......... Locomotive Cabinet Model Washer ........... ~ Eatonia "‘Copper Tub . . cash raté. > Advance will not be: responâ€" sible for errors occurring:‘in: teleâ€" phoned advertisements, or asia reâ€" sult of copy not carefully, legibly written. Mistakes occurring. from these sources are wholly at, adverâ€" d @2 L e n sc on a boarding basis to Protestant children,.10 to 14 years of age. If intereâ€"=ted, phone 855, or call at Room 4, Municipal Building, Timmins. OR , SALEâ€"Ten acres for salse ‘in Englehart, opposite ‘school. $1500.00 cash for quick sale. Real proposition for market gardening. TaxXey low. ‘Apply T. S Woolings Estate, Engle~ hart. Coffield _ _@ "< 29.00 Model |............. e S One Beatty, Porcelain ONLYÂ¥ TWO c 30.00 Saving you Beatty Factory Branch» MISCELLANEOUS Beatty Bargains ..................... Phone 129 Timmins of ‘ £ "’?.‘.t *# t s i5 4 d ut s D t 4 t 6 â€" J A, l# ty #m $ /# vj‘ i *lrv AHt i+ tyw!* ta uk Th id ~,J}3 * Bs t4 w61