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Timmins, Ont., Thursday, April, 22nd There has been a lot of thoughtliess nonsens talked about what is going to happen after th war is over. Some people suggest that there wil be a new heaven and a new earth combined in on though it be necessary to raise a third well known world to achieve the end foretold. Ther are too many with too much knowledge of afte the war and perhaps not even a foggy idea 0 when the war will be won. The pressing imme diate task, of course, is to win the war first of al but at the same time it would be unfortunate i people were caught as little prepared for after th war as they were for the war itself. Consequentl it may not be out of place to give a little though in spare moments to the days that will follow vic tory. It would be well, however, to avoid careles thinking or the following of slogans and prejudice propaganda. Particularly, should there be persi® tent refusal to follow the theories and phllocophu of the fellows whico led tho civilized wor in the days when pacifism, isolationist TWO PHONESâ€"26 and 2020 TIMMIX®, ONTARIO Members Canadian Woeekiy Newsepaper Association; Onlario Wt P AP P â€"AP A 4* C OOWmooooooooooooooo and happiness under,Britisn aemocracy. iL i. that perfection has not been at ained eve: the British flag, but will the ideal ever preval anywhere, so long as peopie remain, human‘: ‘U: der British democracy there has been a Sreav measure of the four freedoms than in any Other land. History and experience alike bear this out. Perhaps, the progress has not been so spectacular as in some other cases, but it has been sure and certain, and it has been won in the main with less of brutality and bloodshed than has been the case in other nations. Accordingly it does seem the reasonable and logical plan would be to attempt to see what may be done to improve or extend Briâ€" ‘ tish democracy to meet new needs and new desires. Instead of that thought, however, there appears to . be a regular craze to adopt something "new." The tendency appears to be on a par with the logic of . the man who would destroy his house because tho!; chimney was not high enough or the doors someâ€". times squeaked when they were opened. This tenâ€" dency has not been confined to Camada or this continent, It was a worldâ€"wide fallacy. Hitler hypotized his nation with his grandiloquent "new order." Mussolini had his "new" plan. So had the soviet leaders in Russia. History will not take away any stars from solomon‘s crown of wisdom for saying that there is no "new" thing under the sun. Hitler‘s "new" order came, from the dark ages, from India, of all places. Mussolini‘s "new" plan was no more than a variation of Schickigruâ€" ber‘s scheme. Russia was a little more modern, going back only a hundred years to Kiarl Marx, who, however, in his day had searched the cenâ€" turies for his theories. It is an odd thing that Briâ€" tish people should consider these outworn creeds when the British ideal was so nruch more attracâ€" tive hd so much more practical. Yet the fact remains that many people, whether consciously or not, have been leaning towards these shopâ€" worn theories, when they were already under a system that actually gave them more than any of the dictatorships ever promised. It is interesting to note the slogans prominently displayed these days. They take many forms, but the underlying idea in each of them is the same. "There will be great changes after the war‘!" "Eyerything will be different after the war!" "A complete change of system is needed!" So they go! The inference is that there will be very drasâ€" tic changes aiter the war. That, however, is not the British way. The British make haste slowly, ang as a consequence get there sooner and hold all gains. The trouble with all "new" cconomi cal dogmas is that they are aiway, pictured Ehe Voroumpine Advance enforce prcacliL d Wy LA LE LLAGE UAM § AM . C CC 0C . most of the grounds for criticism, in parliiamel some days ago the leader of the CC.F. was ou lining his "new" politickl plan. He talked abo the socialization of industry and business. Ai other member of the House interrrupted with t question, "Would you take over all the farms The CCF. leader in effect said "Certainly not Then he was asked if he would put out of busine the smaller retail stores. Again the answer w "No!" But, continued the C.C.F. leader, the lar corporations must certainly be dealt with. _ 1 suggested that they had oppressed the people lo: enough. His "new" plan thus simmered down nothing more than proper and effective control large corporations. There are laws enough on t statute books toâ€"day to make "the big fellow behave or perish, were these laws only enfore Would the C.C.F. enforce such laws any more th other parties in power have done? The answer $200 Per Year Quebese Newspaper Association Published Extery Thursday by AFTER THE WAE dgGealit willli. d the people 1 mmered dowt $3 00 Por Year <A 1i that had been made on his mind and heart by the comradeship that was evident among the men of the fighting forces overseas. He gave graphic illustration of this comradeship and stressed the fact that these gallant men who were risking their | lives and giving their lives were not selfish or hard, but that they comforted and cheered each other, always seemed to think of each other, never missed a chance to help another, stood solidly one with ' another, and showed a kindliness, an understandâ€" | ing, an unselfishness that warmed the heart. “‘Why cannot this comradeship return with theni | to Canada when the war is over?" he asked "Why | cannot there be this comradeship, inâ€" ! stead of greed and envy and selfishness and merâ€" 11 The fact is that the feeling of comradeship will not perish even with the coming of Victory. There was the same comradeship in the last war, and it did‘not flail. Perhaps, the best proof of that fact is the strength of the Canadian Legion of Briâ€" tish Empire Service League. The Legion is simply an, organization of men who knew the comradeâ€" ship of days of danger and battleâ€"the comradeâ€" ship that faced death shoulder to shoulderâ€"the comradeship that is inevitable where each man depenas on his fellowâ€"the comradeship that is tested by hardship and peril. In the last war this comradeship did not remain overseas. It still lives in the hearts of the men who served together. T: has displayed itself in the work of the Legion. The men of the Legion who fought for all overseas, still cheer and comfort and support each other. With rare unselfishness the Legion has battled for pensions for the disabled, for full attention to the ill and wounded, for employment for all needâ€" ing work, for care of dependents, for the honour of those who gave their lives. In a word, the Legion has given service to all comrades of the last war, and this service has been extended to the fighting men of the present war. As one speaker at the recent: Vimy banquet phrased it, "No soldier, no cailnr nn a4irman is friendless or alone so long as Th Ln Conant normally would be the autom ut because he has been accused of u opie art a "new" attitude. Sh 1ew" shirt and after a But teil him that vlcs of quality and advy be much bit ill be greater effect fro present war, because tl ad, more embracing. It fit to come out of the | virtue of comradeshipâ€" , helpfulness and unself h ‘MHI no{? be much impressed west fashions and modes, once in quality goods still ‘e, learning in the hard t the "new" is not necesâ€" H6 o Gi1G 1no T n 1¢ bi applications. the automatic It dos} Ull 1t THE PKHMICUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIC good ie tests may be present â€"underâ€" A 1 provincial police cars for personal expected to make a good run whe: 16 deur of Mackenzie K applicai To add to the intéerest th rumour that Hon. Mr. Hepburn may be . date himself for the honour. If he werd Hepburi one. The job must be an attractive on( in applicai themselve betting. He has handled the job before with creâ€" dit to himself and not too much debit for the proâ€" vince. Backers of this candidate claim he will get seventyâ€"five per cent. of the votes at the convenâ€" tion. If he is clected, there may be another elecâ€" tion, as it is understood that he is against the reâ€" cent action of the Legislature in electing itself for another year. Whether the election of a leader by a party convention will suit the people as well as a general provincial election remains to be seen. Whether there is a general election or not there should be some byâ€"elections in the province. Seven seats have been vacant literally for years. This District of South Cochrane is one of them. No matter what anyone may say this riding has sufâ€" fered in many ways for lack of representation in the legislature. Even the heat of an election would be less injurious than the cold frost of neglect. Indications of New Ore Zones at Depth at Mines former woul Owing to labor shortages and difficulâ€" s in getting materials, development the new ore area, Mr. Sharp said, ould have to be deferred untll atter e war. Maximum depth capacity of e present hcisting equipment in the ain shaft was 3,C%°0 ft. and some nking would be necessary to bring tae ew area und*r development. diviâ€" ond of t>on cents a share payable June Your Victory Bond purchases are needed to downfal! this year. â€"(Courtesy The Western Star, Cort ibinet two holes. i. L. Sharp, mine manager, Eave 1 information to the annual x of the promised new ore, quotâ€" e figures for intersections, the irilled and the grade of ore sugâ€" It 1€ HELP KEEP HIM ON THE RUN! power. Of co H To n1 200 ft. of the; Wwest property. This is the are to be found on the y below the 1,600â€"ft. es a barren gap which â€" for the intervening the 1,600 and 2,160 12vâ€" drilling at the 2,160 vield values except in 1¢€ conducting quite )e said that they highly. At the nt to five years 8 rate of extractiot pears to be the favourite in the Maric secramble for it 1*¢ i1d me Pn 1l grade HLL~ 211 ~â€" ne wht i he has to pro trips extensive pub oz. against averag» mill oz. during 1942 and .5 oz. i1 earnings were foreshadow as compared with the 1342 000 and 1,233,.000 in 1941 ated earnings for the firs 1943 are 905¢c per share a{ erage quarterly net, of 12.2¢ The labkor situation and ge! conditions combined to m for the remainder of the dictable. "As in the cass of all current mining operations," said Mr. Murdoch, "your company is very much una#râ€" staffed and at‘the present time only 87 men are employed underground comâ€" pared with 121 men at the outbreak of the war. With military callâ€"ups, men leaving for war industries and for other reasons, and the difficulty of obtaining - ts, the Gullook for mamâ€" tenance of tonnage is not very encourâ€" Herby Larivee Graduates as R.C.A.F. Air Gunner ill recommend "Ten Northern Ontario young men graduated last week from RCAF. cenâ€" tres, five as air gunners and five as pilots. The five air gunners were ivee, of Ervin Sault Ste. Marie; Keit! Emooth Rock Falls; Morl Haileybury, and Clifford North Bay. Corner Brook, Newfoundland) sporting il start Hitler‘s complet di | GRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER;} Either the winters in this North 1 ting harder or the people are gettir it would be a pity if either were t reports from Haileybury are to the young man in the town had both h on April 5th, and a Haileybury young ears nipped‘ by frost on April 13th th he had no alternative under the law. The law may appear harsh, but that it not the trouble in this: particular case. The real trouble is that the pnnâ€". ciple of the law is not impartially enforced. The young man received the severe sentence, not for the theft of $1.25, but for tampering with the mail, rightly considered a very serious offence. In the* House of Commons some time ago it was stated definitely that the mail of memberq of parliament had been opened and information extracted, apâ€" parently for purely political advantage. Someâ€" what similar complaint was made in the House a few days ago. If this sort of thing is encouraged it is hardly to be expected that young men will be impressed with the seriousness of annecessarily tampering with mail matter. quarter ol iinst an avyâ€" during 1942 ral wartiums ke earning! 1 McPhee 1 Bovie, ey Lgyst Johnston 11 41. Lower e were D. [itchell, of lorth Bay; J. Primeau is wings at ). J. Coulas of $977, d esiim T it Ba at gardening are often very extravagant in their use of seeds, say officials of the Agricultural Supplies Board. A package of seeds is such A tiny thing in relation to the bunches: of carâ€" rots, beets or radishes,, or heads of letâ€" tuce that it will pxcduce that the 1noâ€" vice is apt to be wasteful, first in buyâ€" ing too fiwch and secondly in planting his seeds too thickly; this,latter mistake greatly increases the work of thinning. Last year seeds were scarce and it was only by careful husbanding of the supply that sufficient are available for the requirements of this yvear‘s Victory gardsners. The bocklet "The Wartime Garden" ‘arden Novices W arned Against Seed Wastage edad AlIl mCou 11 M whatever it may be, al the of which you are capable d and your resolve unshakâ€" 1 to that task as one man d outr heads held high and tt UTr itTevent n PLUMBING and HEATING "1 THIRD AVENUE SMIT H ELSTON qul Xpress rid th iundat An} Y n Features Commuttee Arranging Many Specital Events disnes, pial have aroun If your ch give you f1 Instsad of each gardener buying <{2Vvâ€" eral packages of some varietios of seed for a small garden, «one package may often be shared among several small gardens, producing enough for all. 14 Pine i AY. APRIL Children weren‘t the only ones who consid@red her "crabby" her adult acquaintances felt that way too. They avoided her because she was a chronic pessimist . . . because she saw the dark side of @verything. They didn‘t know that faulty eyvesight distorted her outlook. Since . wearing glasses her personality been transâ€" formed: She‘s . friendly and nomuilar with evervone now! al @5 ~Aro t on behalf of and one would matures events vertisod datss. 1} 11 tuit 11 0n on with ‘Sort seod.â€"you‘ll your reward, ounces will grow from fondad of raâ€" ho girls in ret a date. for a time ind a half. t of thi ophy t DrIve aniza â€" Thert _som|{( m (0 A 1 ho