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Oore the peopie in compiete way ULNnere WwIil DC general endorsation of the proposal. At a meeting called last week to discuss the question Mrs. Carl Briggs emphasized the fact that soon there would be large numbers of men and women who have served in this war who will be returning here and they must be properly accomodated. During the war they have had hostels and similar recreation centres maintained by the Red Cross, the Legion, the Salvation Army, the Knights of Columbus and other worthy orâ€" ganizations. On their return to Timmins there should be some similar provision for their acâ€" commodation in their leisure and recreational hours. ~What can Timmins offer toâ€"day? What better memorial to the men and women who gave their all in the war could be offered than suitable provision to accommodate those who were equally gallant but who were more fortunate? Next to those who gave their lives we owe the most to those who offered their lives. The Advance finds it difficultâ€"to daraw any particular line between those who paid the supreme sacrifice and those who risked so gallantly their health and strength and life itself to protect this land and freedom:! Certainly we should remember those who gave their lives in the great cause but we should not forget those others who showed themselves equalâ€" ly ready to suffer and die, if fate willed, on beâ€" half of Canada and the Empire. The Advance believes that if those who died in the service of Canadaâ€"could name the form of memorial they would wish, they would be unanimously in favour of something that would be of benefit to the comrades they have left behind. And while the thought of their living comrades might be first in their minds, we believe the gallant dead would include a wider circle than even their brothersâ€"inâ€" arms. Their‘broad and generous hearts would be pleased to think that their memorial would serve thos‘e-' who by reason of age or health could not join in the active battle but who tried to do their best on the home front. A community centre building seems to be the most practical and the most desirable form that a memorial to the serâ€" vicemen could assume. At the close of the last war there was a someâ€" what similar proposal for a memorial, but the matter was not pushed along with the enthusisum that was needed. Delays of one kind or another were allowed, and eventually the matter was alâ€" lowed to drop. It is sincerely to be hoped that no such procrastination will be premitted in the present case. If a plebiscite is essential the voting should not be delayed until December. There should be speedier way to find the opinâ€" It is well to note that the proposed community centre building would in no way compete with the Legion quarters, but would be rather an addition to the facilities of the Legion. It would be on the plan of the McIntyre Community building and so supply the accommodation that is not possible in a Legion building or other separate enterprise. It is not out of place to say that the servicemen who gave their lives in this war made the sacâ€" rifice with speéial thought of the rising generation â€"their brothers and sisters and sons and daughters Then what nobler or more fitting memorial could there be for the gallant dead than one, that, while commemorating their nobility, also will serve those they loved? Up to the present there has been no suggestion of any other form of memorial that would seem so appropriate and so strongly in keeping with the hopes and ideals of those who served so well. jfon Of the pe actual buildin this year, but be the popul: steps could be for financing first posible n this memorial a memorial t The boomerang is as a native Australia anced that it return the target. It appe come to Canada and zPie King has shown Timmins, Ontario, Thursd Certainly we should reme their lives in the great ca forget those others who sh ly ready to suffer and die half of ‘Canada and the believes that if those who PHONE 26 TIMMINS, ONTARIO Members Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association; Ontarioâ€" Quebec Newspaper Association Published Every Thursday by 4 l AP L LAAA L :AAA LA ALâ€"ALâ€"AL L :AAA Ele Yorrupine Aduaner CAGEâ€" FOUR THE MEMORIAL BUILDING GEO,. LAKE, Owner and Publisher ople in SBubscription Rates Ho hin delayed until December. r way to find the opinâ€" meral. It is true that carcely be commenced decided that this should r the memorial to take. once to select a site, plan ready to proceed at the th the actual erection of United States: $3.00 Per Year ribed in the dictionary | apon, so curved and balâ€" the thrower if it misses hat the boomerang has . William Lyon Mackenâ€" self an adept with this June 28, 1945 e who served form of weapon. No Australian native ever misâ€" sed the target more successfully than Premier King has done on two separate occasions, and never has the Australian boomerang returned 'with greater accuracy to the thrower than the weapon turned back in Canada to nick the Canâ€" adian premier where it would make the most impression. For months on end Hon. Mr. King threw the ‘ curved blade at Mr. John Bracken because the leader of the Progressive Conservatives had no i seat in the House of Commons. According to Hon. Mr. King no man had a right to pretend to lead a party unless he was a member of parliaâ€" ‘ment. During the last session of parliament lthat was the weapon that Hon. Mr. King hurled ‘at Mr. Bracken. Apparently that boomerang misâ€" !sed its target. (In any event, back it came to the }thrower. Had Mr. King been less of a‘ skilful dodger the boomerang would surely have mowed him down. Mr. Bracken toâ€"day has a seat in the House of Commons. Mr. King is standing up and looking around. If Hon. Mr. King escapes that one particular boomerang, he still must dodge for there‘s anâ€" other boomerang that he threw that is also on its way back, having missed the target. This second boomerang was hurled at Mr. Bracken when the delegates for the San Francisco Conâ€" ference were being named. Although Hon. Mr. King has insisted on confining the conduct of the war to strictly a part of a party auspices, he affected a broader viewpoint when the time came for discussing peace. He pretended to in â€" clude all parties in this part of the procedure, but he could not resist the temptation to have another shot at Mr. Bracken.. Mr. Bracken, said the Premier, "represents only a party, and has no representative capacity at all.‘"‘ Only members of parliament should be allowed to go to that conference, Mr. King insisted, though he knew at that time that during at least a part of the conference there would be no members of parliaâ€" ment.. Whiz! went that boomerang, only to miss the target with fateful accuracy, and then to travel back with deadly aim towards the thrower. Toâ€"day Mr. Bracken is a duly elected representaâ€" tive of the people, and after throwing the weapon of the native Australian Mr. King has the temâ€" erity to travel to San Francisco as a representaâ€" tive of Canada, though in his own words, he ‘""reâ€" presents only a party, and has no representative capacity at all." According to The Advance these past several years, Mr. King does not even repâ€" resent a party, but only the part of a part of a party. There is no assurance that he can even secure a seat in the House of Commons. Rememâ€" ber what happened to General McNaughton who didn‘t do any better on the second trial than he did on the first. Indeed, it is possible that the part â€"of part of a party may not choose to retain him as leader. Stranger things have happened Boomerangs are sometimes fatal on the return trip when the hand that throws them lacks in cunning. ~The moral appears to be:â€" ehang, if it misses the target S m lt s t lt lA P * FOR THE CHILDREN \,,,,,,m'm'ow“ 'q Beware the boomâ€" "Come in and look around, but don‘t buy anything: you might put us out of business."â€"Sign in the winâ€" dow of a Louisville, Ky., sporting goods shop. 1 Mathesonâ€" Bradette, 49; Parisien 39; Spooner 95. § Monteithâ€"Bradette, 51; Parisien, 26 'Spooner, 30. I Moose Factoryâ€"Bradette, 29; Parisâ€" lien. 10; Spooner, 10. Mountjoyâ€"Bradette, 100; Parisien 58; Spooner, 30. Ramoreâ€" Bradette, 212; Parisien, 34 Spooner, 9. _ _ Whitneyâ€" Bratiette, 128; Parisien 143; Spooner, 109. _ Sandy Fallsâ€"Bradette, 30; Parisier 9; Spooner 3. _ Shaw â€" Bradette, 1; Parisien 2 Spooner 6. Shillingtonâ€"Bradette, 24; Parisien i; Spooner 33. sSmooth Rock Fallsâ€"Bradette, 348 Parisien, 157; Spooner, 98. Val Gagneâ€"Bradette, 146; Parisien 15; Spooner, 2. Wawaitin Fallsâ€"Bradette, 8; Parist ien, 5; Spooner, 12. Ankeriteâ€"Bradette, 76; Parisien, 67 Spooner, 46. Calvertâ€"Bradette, 472; Parisien, 194; Spooner, 51. Cluteâ€"Bradette, 61;â€" Parisien, 17 Spooner, 33. Connaughtâ€"Bradette, 82 Parisicn 30; Spooner, 27. Craft‘s Creekâ€"Bradette, 63; Parision 34: Spooner, 6. Fauquierâ€"Bradetts, 159; Parisien 26: Spooner, 18. Fraserdaleâ€"Bradette, 29; Parisiecnr 12; Spooner. 24. Glackmeyverâ€"Bradette, â€" 122;â€" Parisâ€" ien, 18; Spooner, 31. j Hearstâ€"Bradette, 180; Parisien, 76; Spooner, â€" 179. : Hoyleâ€"Bradette, 40; Parisien, 36; Spooner, 13. Mace Pitâ€"Bradette, 8:; Parisien, 12, Spooner, 9. Montrockâ€"Bradette, Parisice® 61; Spooner, 13. Moonbeamâ€"Bradette, 162; Parisien 68: Spooner, 24. Nellie Lakeâ€"Bradette, 7; Parisithn, 26; Spooner, 6. Night Hawk Centreâ€"Bradette, 41 Parisien, 13; Spooner, 4. Opasatikaâ€"Bradette, 178; Parisi¢en 11; Spooner,. 25. ‘ â€" Porquis Junetionâ€"Bradette, 46; Parâ€" isien, 43; Spooner, 34. the Hospital for Sick Children. Many Socicties and organizations and individuals here, as elseâ€" where, have recognized this fact by regular conâ€" tributions in past years. This seems a year when every organization and individual interestedâ€" and who could fail to be interested in this wonderâ€" ful institution for sick and crippled children?â€"â€" should give all they are able to help along the good work of the HMHospital for Sick Children. Contributions may be sent to any chartered bank in Canada or direct to the Hospital for Sick Children, College Street, Toronto. Still stands the motto of the King: "Put into your task whatever it may be,â€"all the courage and purpose of which you are capable. Keep your hearts proud and your resolve unshakâ€" en. Let us go forward to that task as one mah, a smile on our lips and our heads held high ano with God‘s help we shall not fail." Service Vote in This Riding Favors Jos. A. Bradette it ie tAfi c ies Mss it .. Aiits. ts cce ts it t tm i GRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER t PP PP P PP Mr. Joliffe does not appear to be making much | "Lord Haw A of a success of proving that the Drew Government| it will not be has maintained a "Gestapo‘" in Ontario. . The treme: penalty The â€"servicemen‘s vote did rot materially affect the standing of the candidate in this riding. The service vote as announced last week was as follows:â€" JOs. Bradette: (Liberal) ‘.;..;.;.3;. 1160 wW. Parisien (Câ€":C.P:3) J.;W;:‘Spooner (Prog.‘ Cons.) ....... 993 votes than the combined vote of the two other candidates, so there is no question in his case of his not being the choice of the majority. Even the Toronto Star could hardly have the effrontary to say he was elected by a minority vote. Cochraneâ€"Bradette, 569 219; Spooner, 271. Kapuskasingâ€"Bradette, 594 340; Spooner, 258. Some of the v otes in the riding ma be of interest in detail, These are, 0 course, the civilian votes only. Timminsâ€"Bradette, 4,184; 2,203; Spooner, 1,225. Schumacherâ€"Bradette, 508 ien, 378; Spooner, 239. Ssouth Porcupine â€" Bradette Parisien, 481; Spooner, 336. . Iroquois Fallsâ€" Bradette, 190; ien, 233; Spooner, 132. Also Targe Service Vote for W. Parisien Parisi‘n Parisi>n Paris! 811 [ "No thanks, 1 have one of my own â€"Kapuskasing Tribute. Schumacher, June 27th. Special +0 The Advance. The following are the Schumacher book scholarships awards:â€"â€" First awards â€" $15 each, Patriria Barron. Blanche Sauriol, Rino Bragaâ€" Schumacher Book Scholarships gnola. $10 each, Elizabeth Ellis, Fred Ovis, Peter Giblin, Patsy Innes, Joyce Eliot. The Women‘s Missionary Society of Trinity United Church held. their meeting Wendesday afternoon June2) in the church hall. The president, Mrs. Bert Waite, was in theâ€" chair. The worship period was conducted by Mrs. Waite, assisttd by Mrs. H. Wadâ€" dell, Mrs. W. McLaren, Mrs. J. Morris, Mrs. H. Christopher and Mrs. H. Leng. The topic of the service was "The Crusade for Christ and His Kingdom." Mrs. +James presided at the piano. Mrs. Stanl‘ey Fisher gave the chapter of the study book, "West of the Dat® Line.‘"‘ Mrs. Wallace Lang, financial secretary, received word that the alloâ€" cation had been increased this year Mrs. E. Wallis will be in charge of the cradle roll. Mrs, H. Leng gave a splendid report of the Missionary Conference held in Toronto. The meeting closed with prayer. This was the last meeting for the season. The next mecting will be held in Septemâ€" ber. First year awardsâ€"$10 each, Mary Sebalj, Bettvy Mansfield, Nick Krcel, Edward Grgurich. $7.50 each, John Parfit, Eddie Moscoe. Special for one year only, Katie Gomericlk $19. Rest your eyes whenever you .can. During the day by blinking frequentiy or keeping the lids clos2d for a moment or two. At the end of the day by lying down with soothing, cooling refreshing eyepads over eyes, after washing them in a recommended lotion or after dropping in one drop of castor oil â€"to float out any foreign particles and to soothe strain. Schumacher, June 27th. Special to The Advasce. Yonr eyes deserve much more. atâ€" tention than they get from <â€" you!. In fact had not Nature endowed the eyes with remarkable strength we would all be blind today! But modem_ living deâ€" mands that we use the eyes more than was originally intended so therefore we must give them a helping hand! At night you should rest soundly so your eyes are not called upon to work. Restless sleeping is eyestrainâ€"even if it is hard to believe! If you are. restless or worried or too tired when you go to bed try this: bathe your eyes before getting into bed; splash hot and cold water over the closed lids for a moment or two. Lie down on your backâ€"no pillowâ€"gently cover your eyes with the lower palms of your hands. <Do not press. If your eyes continue to "jump" in â€"the darkness, then â€" gradualiy and gently massage them inâ€"a circuâ€" and gently massage them inâ€"a CITCUâ€" lar movement with the palms. Have at hand a face cloth wrung out of. the coldest water. Lay it gently over your eyes and try to fall asleep. Do: ~not worry about the face clothâ€"it is only slightly damp and it will dry and fall off your eyes when you turn over. Lubricate Lashes If yvour evelashes are dry and brittle ast Meeting for Season of the Schumacher W.M.S. | Beauty and You bv PATRICIA LINDSAY pres( TO KEEP THEM LOVELY trouble apparently is that Mr. Joliffe looked in the wrong direction for the "Gestapo" tactics. Right heére in the North there is a sample of what appears to be more like "Gestapo" policies. The Government is forcing on the people of Mountjoy townshipâ€"very evidently much against the will of the majority of the peopleâ€"a form of organâ€" ization in which the people have no part except the paying of taxes. Taxation without representâ€" ation is a step backward on the same road that Hitler followed. It would be well for the Drew Government to wake up to the implications of their procedure before the people wake up. "Lord Haw Haw," whose broadcasts over the German radio in the dark days of the war, furâ€" nished comfort to the enemy and amusement to British people, is now on trial for his life. His defence is that he was born in the United States, and so was not a British subject. As counsel for the Crown has pointed out even aliens can be guilty as traitors under certain circumstances. "Lord Haw Haw" will be given a fair trial, but it will not be a just one unless he pays the exâ€" by PATRICIA LINDSAY husband t1y they will irritate your eyes some beâ€" cause you will feel called upon to rub your lashes. Avoid doing so by anoin‘lâ€" ing your lashes every night and every morning with a good harmless lubriâ€" cant such as olive oil and castor oil (half and half), vaseline or a special eye oil or lash cream. Use a sinall lash brush. Once a day tug your lashes between your fingersâ€"to stimulate growth. (Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Nothing is so soothing and beautifyâ€" ing for your eyes as refreshing pads applied at the end of the day which may be saturated with good witch haâ€" zel, or other soothing eye lotion. ANADA‘S WAY O_n LIEE... No: 3 "His house * roof protecting his family, True, he must pay taxes, but his home is a tribute to his initiative and energy. He likes to support his parish church . . . to. have his children attend the local school . . . to patronize neighbhourhood stores and neighbourhood theatres. It is the Canadian way of lifeâ€"free and independent â€"each man going about his own business, and pleased, but not compelled, to coâ€" operate with his fellows. Imperial Bank of Canada encourages depositors and borrowers blessed with perâ€" sonal initiative and thrift such as is expressed by home ownership, SERVICE TO HOME OWNERS Savings Accounts Chequing Accounts Personal Loans Business Loans Farm Loans Banking by Mail Satety Deposit Boxes Letters of Credit Travellers‘ Cheques Victory Bonds Saftekeeping IMPERIAL BANK . OF CANADA Over 1,360,000 Canadian househoiders own their homes A THE head of the Canadian family likes to own the ernnt nratartina hic familuv ‘T‘rme ho mucrt nav taxeg«. "‘The Bank For You" H. C, sCARTH, Manager Timmins Branch is his castle" Matheson Branch Canadian Legion Again Going Strong starts With Building of iIts Own and 19 New Members Austin Néame, Zone Commander of the Legion, was in Matheson on Sunâ€" day in connection with the reâ€"opening of the Matheson Branch of the Logion. This branch has been dormant for some time, being especially hit by the war, Not only did some of its members enlist for overseas service and others joined with the Veteran Guards, but others took up work at munitions or other war work taking them away from Matheson. Matheson at one time had a strong branch of active members, and owned its own building. but the war took so many away that it wus noi practicable to carry on. Accordingly for a time the branch was idle, Now, however, with the return of many forâ€" mer members to Matheson and the coming back from overseas of Mathcâ€" son men, it seemed an opportune time to revive the Matheson branch. This was accordingly done and the new Matheson Legion, or the old Matheson Legion revived, starts out with nineâ€" teen new members, all active and enâ€" thusiastic to face the problems that will arise in the last stages of the war and the early days of peace. She: "Oh, darling, this is so . sudâ€" den!" â€"North Bay Nugget. Invoice Necessary With All Fuelwood Delivers Consumers must get an invoice ot sales slip with every purchase of fuelâ€" wood when delivered, according to A. T. Smith, Prices Board official at the North Bay Regional Office. Mr. Smith reminds dealers and primary producers that every sale v. fuelwood must be accompanied with an invoite showing quantity by cord, or fraction of cord and the price. He:; "See that big substitute down there on the bench? I think he‘s goâ€" ing to be our best man next year." Savings Accounts Chequing Accounts Personal Loans Business Loans vop Farm Loans *~>"~ Banking by Mail Satety Deposit Boxes Letters of Credit Travellers‘ Cheques Victory Bonds Saftekeeping