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war. When the nopeful and en to be needed to of interest, Wh are the order of more than eve renew faith Of â€"course, the noble words of the noble king wilhfind a place in this present issue. This week. however, they are to appear as they were given in The Perth Courier last week. In that patriotic weekly newspaper the leading editorial was headâ€" gerous nhnot words for Literally for years The Advan ing in each and every issue the The inspiring words spoken at Some newspapers and some public men have§ To The Advance thjs message from the King repeated so often their theory about public comâ€"|Appears to be the ideal accompaniment for eithgr placency in regard to the war that they actually|800d or bac? news of the war. In dark days ft believe the story nowâ€"and are even inducing some Should inspire new courage. In brighter days, it other thoughtless or unobservant folk to think|Should urge to renewed effort and increased reâ€" along the same lines. If the people are so com_lsolve. It was because of all this that The Advax'lce placent about the war, if the citizens in general ) has never omitted these helpful words from a sinâ€" "do not really know that there is a war on," if the}gle issue of this paper since they were spoken in average man and woman is so selfâ€"centred ancliOne of the most trying hours of the present strugâ€" selfish that the call of country and of humanity is gle between freedom and worse than slavery. It falling on deaf cars, how does it happen that so| MAY interest readers to know that the example of much is being accomplished? If the people are so.Tr}e Advance impelled The Northern News of complacent,, how does it happen that each and | Kirkland Lake to adopt the I.{ing'S motto as a perâ€" every call is answered with such generosity that mallent?.mess?ge.to be carried each issue at'the every loyal heart is thrilled? One example that head of its editorial column.. Last year a patriotic may well be noted at the moment is the response,wqmafl w.'ho for years was a valuable pioneer of to the second Victory Loan campaign. â€" Although | tr.ns district but who has moved to her native proâ€" the amount called for seemed unusually large,â€"to| Of Nova Scotia, wrote The Advance to the many thoughtful people it seemed indeed imposâ€" effect that a I?resbyterian minister visiting at her sible of achievementâ€"yet the final count of subâ€". home and seeing the King‘s motto in The Advance scriptions for the loan will be more than fifty per| WAS SO impressed with it§ inspiration that he made cent. over the objective set. In view of general‘lt Fhe theme of one of his Sunday sermons. "Keep conditions in this part of the North it did appeara?hls motto always before the people until victory that the objective set for Cochrane district could| S WOn," was the advice of the former resident here not be reached. Even some of the committee| 424 @Also of the minister of the gospel. were doubtful, though the very doubt back in their| There newspapers miaking a practice minds simply spurred them to special effort. The;Of re-pubhsl.nng occasionally the great words of final figures are now available, and show that not|me great king of the Empire to which all give only was the objective of $1.750,000.00 reached, but!proud loyaIEy and devotion. The Advance intends Victory Loan Bonds to the truly grand total of $2,_,to continue week in and week out, to publish in 159,250.00 were sold in this district. If that be|°V°TY issue the inspiring words, the comforting complacency, then complacency is not going to| WOTdS, the sustaining words of the King‘s motto. hamper the war effort to any great extent. In|} ~ greater or lesser degree the same generous response| ; FASHIONS IN WAR TIME f k ..’ ] 9 * C ] C r‘ t bp * ““"m‘w o W | en Victory Loan campaxgn o ies Mrs. Dorise Winnifred Nielsen, M.P., has written accorded each and every patriotic call. Perhaps .\ |a lengthy letter to The,,Ottawa Journal. Up to the best example of the devotion of the people mlthe prosent, letters donuthe newspapets have nol general to the cause of the war is shown by the S | |been rationed. Indeed, there is no reason for susâ€" 58. > he Red Cross . . Red Cross. Throughout Canada the Red C pecting that this particular letter was opened and ises , is al raises the needed finances, does the work, is a Ways!read by the part of a part of a party censors on ready for any emergency that may occur. Anyâ€"| s postal staff before it was delivered, though Cl tan see complacahcy, in. the Rod Cross letters by many more worthy and valuable memâ€" work does not know the meaning of the word. Y 9 Y . bers of the Canadian parliament have been so Perhaps, the Red Cross effort is the most accurateltreated Despite the wzlx)r there is no shortage of measure of the popular heart interest in the i in Casaat‘so pert’laps ns tauit t migh ¢ ari igns of one It might be held that various campaign C with Mrs. Nielsen for using so many words in * might indi nl smodic| ind o'r énother ihigh! indicate only. spa in her letter. Fault may well be found,. however,; enthusiasm The Red Cross work, however, means Fitm the ies that the many words appear to con continued, persistent, neverâ€"ceasing interest and| " ' o SA C * wOFOS effort. While gladly admitting that the enthu_]vey. Ideas are always worth salvaging in times of siastic support of the Red Cross is Dominionâ€"wide,| Y2* 2M4 Stripping the letter of all its frills it apâ€" The Advance is naturally particularly concerned pears to suggest .that, Ned shguld ail with the work in this immediate district The work| OS 0 of hi attractive dress for the of the Red Cross in the Schumacher branch, thelduratlon of tl.le WAE: -Tl?ere are a few women who would be making no sacrifice ‘at all to appear dowdy Eastern Porcupine branch and the Timmins branch § and illâ€"dressed. They would not even have to alter is the fullest refutation of the charge of complaâ€" _ f .cency or lack of understanding of the seriousness ! theÂ¥r usual habits. f of the situation. Every patriotic man, woman and| es . apgearancg t%l(?y poaps Made § Ne child in this part of the North may well take prige ||ONE NAbit of mimicing some men. ‘The average in the record of the branches of the Red Cross inlwoman. however, finds. C del}gll.t NC bem? wels |dressed, not, ias Mrs. Nielson insinuates, with the appeal is very gratifying, but in reality that is the idea Of, "lookix?g p}'e“?’ for their men," but bgcause smallest part of the matter. What should imâ€" of their OWI? 1nst111ct1vg good taste and their love press all is the immensity of the work carried on, !Of p.he beat}t1fL11.. Canadlz.m women are well dressed day in, day out, year in, year out. In each case, â€"‘‘in fashion;‘‘ if Mrs. N'1elsen prefers that phrase instead of there being a fallingâ€"off, there is a â€"not because of the time or money that they steady and marked increase in effort. In one of ]spend on clothes, but r.ather bgcause of the talent and the art they have in wearing raiment. In their carelessness over this area. Of course, the response to the financial the February issues, The Advance took occasion to call attention to the good work being done by the Timmins branch of the Red Cross. The report published elsewhere in this issue shows that forâ€" ed upon the lady member of parliament for the mer praise was inadequate for what is being done When the lady visited the North some It would be pleasing to believe that the patriotic ’ toâ€"day. Since the first of the year the Timmins MODtDs ago she showed little loyal interest in the, fervour affected by the letter has not just descendâ€" branch of the Red Cross has shipped the remarkâ€" war. Every socialistic fad and frill then appeared able,total of 2,525 articles. These are not simple|°° °* more important to her, to judge by her adâ€" dresses. It would have been difficult to believe | then from her words that she had the faintest | glimimering that there was a total war in progress. articles like face cloths, but chiefly knitted goods | and articles of clothing requiring patient skill and long hours of hard work. For instance among the work done last month may be noted one hundrecl,Any i itc ans was by. 10| turtleneck sweaters, 200 girls‘ pyjamas, 392 pairslmanner of means helpful so far as eye could see S plain socks, 157 pairs whole mitts, 83 seamen‘s|°" °Ar believe. If she actually has the fervour a.ndi; long stockings, scores of units of clothing for woâ€" the zeal now that Russia is in the battle, she has men and children. These represent long and arâ€" a wonderful field for salvage and for economy and | duous hours of the most tedious and difficult for all the other virtues concerned with total war, |. labour. If this is complacency, then all may well without furning her eyes from Oftawa. ~The Qhicen ; thank Heaven for complacency. of Sheba in her dressiest moment never essayea ; THE KING‘S MOTTO a l l AP P PC P l0 «P t it alP." e selfish tha falling on much is b repeated : placency | believs the other tho along the placent at ‘"*do not re Timmins, Ont., Thursday TtRA IAAA CA L A CAAA L â€"AC AC CA â€"A CAAA L P â€" CAE C PE â€"AC '“. Hembers Canadian Woekly Newspaper Association; Ontarioâ€" Quebee Newspaper Association TVWO PHONESâ€"26 and 2020 Che Vorntmrine Advance Published Every Thursday by TIMMIN®, ONTARIO Subscription Rates: ‘egar. United Etate AKE, Owner and Publisher The Advance has been carryâ€" y issue the motto of the King. aC nan is so selfâ€"centred and country and of humanity is ow does it happen that so ished? If the people are so ; it happen that each and _ with such generosity that mrilled? One example that he moment is the response en at a dark and danâ€" history seem to be ideal at all times during this n the war front appears the King‘s motto seems ome public men have ‘ory about public comâ€" war that they actually are even inducing some servant folk to think M aro ind iI ire ‘ Mrs. Dorise Winnifred Nielsen, M.P., has written a lengthy letter to The,,Ottawa Journal. Up to the present, letters to the newspapers have not | been rationed. Indeed, there is no relason for susâ€" Ipecting that this particular letter was opened and read by the part of a part of a party censors on postal staff before it was delivered, though letters by many more worthy and valuable memâ€" bers of the Canadian parliament have been so treated. Despite the war, there is no shortage ot lwords in Canada, so, perhaps, no fault should be !found with Mrs. Nielsen for using so many words in her letter. Fault may well be found. however, | with the idea that the many words appear to conâ€" ]vey. Ideas are always worth salvaging in times of | war and stripping the letter of all its frills it apâ€" |pears to suggest that women should sacrifice all thoughts of fashion and attractive dress for the duration of the war. ‘There are a few women who | would be making no sacrifice ‘at all to appear dowdy and iilâ€"dressed. They would not even have to alter their usual habits. In their carelessness over |their appearance they have perhaps made a lifeâ€" llong habit of mimicing some men. The average woman, however, finds a delight in being wellâ€" !dressed, not, las Mrs. Nielson insinuates, with the idea of "looking pretty for their men," but because of their own instinctive good taste and their love !of the beautiful. Canadian women are well dressed â€"‘"in fashion;‘‘ if Mrs. Nielsen prefers that phrase â€"not because of the time or money that they spend on clothes, but rather because of the talent and the art they have in wearing raiment. It would be pleasing to believe that the patriotic fervour affected by the letter has not just descendâ€" ; ,ied upon the lady memiber of parliament for the‘ !occasion. When the lady visited the North some‘ months ago she showed little loyal interest in the war. Every socialistic fad and frill then appeared to be more important to her, to judge by her adâ€" dresses. It would have been difficult to believe then from her words that she had the faintest ing the women in general to forg the war. The Advance is ’weari with the yaps at Ottawa howling rifice when they themselves will gle thingâ€"not even the pettiest glimimering that there was a total war in progress. Any reference she made to the war was by no manner of means helpful so far as eye could see or ear believe. If she actually has the fervour and the zeal now that Russia is in the battle, she has a wonderful field for salvage and for economy and for all the other virtues concerned with total war, without turning her eyes from Ottawa. The Queen of Sheba in her dressiest moment never essayed the wasteful frills and the prodigal ornaments that fairly deluge the capital city at the moment. For a member of the partiament thiat has just apâ€" proved the outfitting of the soldiers with an extra fashionable suit for dress occasions aloneâ€"and in Canada aloneâ€"to suggest that the average woâ€" man skimp on clothes is a piece of colossal imperâ€" tinence, to say the least.. Before women in genâ€" eral should be asked to sacrifice anything more, there are a thousand and one unnecessary, wasteâ€" ful and evil expenditures that should be wiped out. proroguing on Imagine the that cli1 proud loyalty and devotion. The Advance intends to continue‘ week in and week out, to publish in every issue the inspiring words, the comforting words, the sustaining words of the King‘s motto. ed all the courag are capable. your resolve u to that task : lips and our 1 Persistently week month. vear after The Motto of the King : insulting impudence of a parliament to high salaries and perquisitesâ€"even one day and meeting the next day, so 10 10 week after week, month after ifter year, The Porcupine Adâ€" power to The Advainceâ€" id ‘ep your heat haken. Let task, whatever it may be, ind purpose of which you man, a Ss1 held high and read as follows et appearance for eda and nauseated for others to sacâ€" not give up a sinâ€" petty political s proud and s go forward mile on our some beer for him. (Mitchell did this and when they arrived at the wareâ€" house Mitchell bought the two cases of beer and put them in Zerkowski‘s car, Later he rode downtown with Zerkowski and got out at a restaurant. aerkowski told the court that he conâ€" tinued downtown and eventually deâ€" livered the two cases of beer to a house agent for brought out â€" evidence at t promptly laid chell. Howeve good excuse th ed his freedom Ben Zerkow stand as the | months ago and was convicted on a charge of permitting drunkenness and at that time his premises were declarâ€" ed public. This week police claim to have found some wine in his home when they raided. Eight persons faced charges laid unâ€" der the L.A.C. on Tuesday and two of these persons were given the benefit of the doubt and the charges against them were dismissed. One of them got a remand and the other five were covnicted. The man getting the reâ€" mand was Onni Pihlaja who was charged with having wine in a place already declared public. Police say that Pihlaja appeared in court a few months ago and was convicted on a charge of permitting drunkenness and atâ€"that time his nramisAas urara s Schnobb was arrested a week ago on Wednesday, March 11th, and was first charged with indecent assault on a female but the charges were later changed to rape. The two girls in the case are renorted to be only eleven and twelve years old. In asking for the adjournment, Deâ€" fence Counsel Dean Kester, IKC., told the court that he had just been reâ€" tained that morning and had not had a chance to discuss the case with his client. He also asked if bail could be arranged but this request was refused on the grounds that the charge against the man was very serious. Conseâ€" quently the accused will remain conâ€" fined to the Timmins jail for another week. Oscar Schnobb, a sixtyâ€"fourâ€"yearâ€"old Timmins man, was remanded for a week when he appeared before Magisâ€" trate Atkinson in police court this week. He is facing two charges of rape, and Tuesday afternoon his counsel asked fOor a remand. Charge; Granted Remand ()S(‘E_l.l‘ Scl‘m‘(\)b!)' Charged Withi{â€";pe is Granted Remand Warning has been given that due to the need for war purposes of such metals as tin, aluminum, copper, zinc, etc., certain articles formerly made from these materials will soon be unobtainable. Housewives will be the first to be affected by the restriction of these mietals to war uses. A large number of household articles in common use for cooking and other household uses will not be availâ€" able as soon as present supplies are ‘sold. ‘Unâ€" doubtedly there will soon be homeâ€"made or other substitutes ready for use. Many of the articles are of only comparatively recent invention and A radio announcer last week referred to the gasâ€" oline "cuepons‘‘. He missed his cue. "Coupon" is pronounced "kooâ€"pon," "koo" as in a Scotsman‘s cow and "pon" as in an Irishman‘s pontoon. "It was the only way I could get enough money pay my income tax." At Hamden, Connecticut, on March 5th, triplets were born to Mr. and Mrs. H. Mangler. The proud father has been employed for some time at the Winchester Repeating Arms Co. factory. "You have a good job at the mine, why did you go into the highâ€"grading racket?‘ police recently asked a man arrested on charges of illicit traffic in gold ore.. "I simply had to," the man replied. According to the War Time Prices and Trade Board, it is the intention to take all "frills" off men‘s clothing. A young bachelor is worried for fear the same thing may happen to women‘s clothes. ;chicanery. If there is ta be sacrifice, there should be some approach to some evenness of distribution of the burden. The women of Canada are the last people that should be asked for further sacrifices of any kind. They have given up husbands and sons and brothers.. They have filled the ranks of the auxiliary services. They have done their part in every,loyal cause. Their work for the Red Cross alone makes most thoughtful men ashamed of their own lack of service.. Women have cheerâ€" fully foregone many things that were important to their comfort and happiness. If the war really calls for further restrictions their response will be wholehearted and without complaint. They will not need the gratuitous advice of any accustomed to speaking out of turn. Without Bail When He Retal_ng ‘Gofiunééi B'(;t:(‘)‘re Court. Was Arrested a Week Ago After Considerable Investiâ€" gation. GRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER | n€ However euse thi M 1€ he ®} week im Y q He mpany him ‘ and purcha called he w as before d that he treet and Uthie ind an interdicted person and was fined She was Polish and required the serâ€" vices of an interpreter before she enâ€" tered her guilty plea. Police testified that they had found her in a beverage room with a bottle of beer in front of cha Under crossâ€"examination by the crown attorney the witness denied that he had made any attempt to avoid the police, When he was told that the police had spent quite some time searching for him to appear as a witâ€" ness in Zerkowski‘s case, the accused told the court that he couldn‘t underâ€" stand why they didn‘t find him because he had been in town all the time. Mitchell was then called to the stand and he told his story. He had met Zerkowski on the street and had asked him to deliver two cases of beer to his room. «He had accompanied Zerkowski to the Brewers‘ Warenouse and made the purchase and put the beer in the car. He had then gone downtown and had not returned to his room till about midnight. When he arrived at his room he found two cases of the same brand of beer as he had ordered. He said that he couldn‘t swear that it was the same two cases but it was the same brand. L6 Airi that was later convicted of selling beer. In the crossâ€"examination by Mitâ€" chell, Zerkowski repeated that he had given Mitchell a ten dollar bill to puxâ€" chase the beer and had been given the change. Mitchell asked if Zerkowski had delivered any beer to his room that day and Zerkowski replied that he had not. UI and | found ed by ive for the bush the next _said that the three empâ€" n the room had been conâ€" ree other persons who had room earlier. He did not ild, and therefore had no ave the beer in his room. o the two cases of beer e room, the accused said raded guilty to a g beer while being on and was fined This war has seen all sorts of crime, but for the meanest, most despicable and contemptible qualiâ€" ties a North Bay offence appears to win the highâ€" est decoration in the gift of the gangsters. The salvage warehouse at North Bay was entered and a quantity of goods of value stolen, including meâ€" tals needed for war uses, and tires and other artiâ€" cles of‘ rubber. It is difficult to find words searing enough to describe the criminals in this case. Apart from the dishonesty associated with all theft, and aside from the unpatriotic attitude imâ€" plied by such a crime, it has a double force of meéeanness when it is remembered that the goods salvaged were gathered by volunteer labour, chiefâ€" ly young boys. defeat, having been conquered by the British and enslaved by the Huns. Anyone who is not cheered by that thought, should buy war savings certifiâ€" cates, subscribe to the Bomb Victims‘ Fund, work for the Red Cross, or enlist in the Forces. Those who are depressed by the initial success of the Japanese in the Far East should remember that Italy also had a run of luck after first enterâ€" ing the war. Toâ€"day the Italians are under double Thomas Bergeron was charged with illegal possession of wine and was fined ten dollars and costs although he was not in court to answer the charge. Police said they had dorpped into a room in the Grand Hotel on March 8th and found Bergeron in the room consuming the wine. It was covered Edward Stewart and Jerry Keeley were both charged with being drunk on Monday night and were given three months in jail. It was the third ofâ€" fence for each of them within the past year. One first offender was fined ten dollars and costs. her. Magistrate Atkinson fined her ten dollars and costs and told her to stay away from beverage rooms. "A BANK WHERE SMALL ACCOUNTS ARE WELCOME" B A N K MONTRE AL Have You The Cash To Pay Your Income T Whether the amount you are short be or small, see today the manager of nearest branch who will be glad to di your requirements. In our Personal Loan Service, loans are made on the basis of repayment in twelve m(;nthly instalments at a cost of $3.65 per $100. Other arrangements may be made according to individual requirements. No doubt you have saved to perform your taxâ€"paying duty but still may need more cash. Timmins Branch: T. W. TOD, Manager This very month your income tax is due. Are you ready with the cash necessary for the required payment? Due March 31st? 71 0P ESTABLISHED 1817 THE T‘PRCH of having no drivers‘ licenses and the others paid a dollar and costs on charges of illegal parking. Robin Coldwell paid a fine of ten dollars and costs on a charge of disorâ€" derly conduct. Police claimed that he had been swearing and causing trouble on the street when arrested. He pleadâ€" ed guilty to the charge. A local woman was charged with alâ€" lowing her daughter to remain out after nine o‘clock but she appeared in court to answer the charge and was given a dismissal. She said that she had been out of town at the time and therefore had no control over the situâ€" ation. Christian Science Monitorâ€"The Navy has permitted Donald Haule to enlist although Xâ€"rays showed that his heart was on the right rather than the left side of his chest. Anyway you look at it, his heart is in the right place. Under the various traffic regulations six persons were charged, with one of them facing two charges. Two paid fines of ten dollars and costs on charges ed this week that all he has paid since that time is fifteen dollars per month and as a result he is now about a hunâ€" dred dollars behind in his payments. His excuse on Tuesday was that he had a number of other obligations to meet but he was told by the magistrate that his first obligation was his wife and child and ordered him to make a subâ€"= stantial payment before the next court or he would be sent to jail. Robin Coldwell paid a fine of ten dollars and costs on a charge of disorâ€" derly conduct. Police claimed that he had been swearing and causing trouble on his permit but the «ddress 0o: permit was in another of the lhe man ap months ago a: ordered to pay lars each two 1 John Stanley Hicks failing to comply and was given a weel stantial payment or The man appeared Thanks to his new glasses 14 Pine St. N. He‘s A Changed Man Now Happily though, he consulted Mr. Curtis and an eye examinaâ€" tion proved all he needed was new glasses. Now, because his eyes are‘nt tired, he‘s the life: of the party! CURTIS He never wanted to go to the movies; never wanted to play bridge; never wantedâ€"to do anyâ€" thing. are short be large THU RSD AY. MARCH 19TH StU}t D/ to discuss OUIr Phone 835 171M t appearâ€" paid since er month ut a hunâ€"= 14 that and sub= WA