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less striking hnistOrical paralitl Oi Napolecon and Hitler should create much â€" discussion â€" and _ speculation. What are the points of similarity beâ€" tween these two men who skyrocketed from Oobscurity to dizzy heights of power? What havy»> they in common besides a queer style of hairâ€"dressing, inordinate ambition, and acute Angloâ€" phobia? An article by Philip Gueâ€" dalla, British historian, in the New York Times of April 9, discusses the situation in a way that might be read with profit by Adolf the Only himself. From a military standpoint, Gueâ€" dalla notes that the two autocrats are as the poles apart. Napoleon seized the helm of France as a soldier of supreme ability, a master of the art of war. He was General Bonaparte fresh from triumphs in the Austrian Tyrol and in Italy before he becaime emperor of the French. During the World War, on the other hand, Corâ€" poral Hitler had displayed no talent for command whatever. But he adâ€" mittedly worked miracles with the talâ€" ents he did have. Not a single shot from his vast store of highâ€"explosives accompanied his rise to power. Hitler‘s Scream of Hate There were blasts aplenty, but they were of the kind unfeelingly described on this continent as "hotâ€"air." And in how many lands outside of Germany would these oratorical barrages have produced such amazing effects? Cerâ€" A â€" Quickâ€"MHealing â€" Salve for â€"Cvanide Rash Eezema, â€" Psoriasis, Impetizo, Salt _ Rheum Itch, Chavs, and mast skin ailments. _ 80¢. $1.00; $2.00 sizes (Medium and strong). At ull Innmuh. chumacher and South l'urvupinc Drug Stores. (By Pércy: Ghent») For Britain, Adolf{ Hitler reserv his Witterest hatred and most frenzic denunciation, Napoleon felt the sam way about the island kingdom, bu not having Adoif‘s gift of mobâ€"sway ing oratory, his rage found subtle forms of expression. Dreaming C the mastery of Europe, the eventu: congquest of Indilia.jand of Britain i con(ue the du point peror Brita fered the | neé went L drunk wit of bloodl!¢ civilizatior ed the pio Napoleon, millions 0 he follows it will lea Hitler on Path that Wrecked Napoleon Centres Hate on Britaim After‘ the Manner of the Corsican. a PBoth Wort MJIENT pPi€A Ol god neighbou MONEY incvitable that the more or king â€" historical parallel of _ and Hitler should create liscussion â€" and _ speculation. e the points of similarity beâ€" ese two men who skyrocketed scurity ~to dizzy heights of What hay» they in common ~queer style of hairâ€"dressing, e ambition, and acute Angloâ€" An article by Philip Gueâ€" ritish historian, in the New nes of April 9, discusses the in a way that might be read it by Adolf the Only himself. a military standpoint, Gueâ€" es that the two autocrats are joles apart. Napoleon seized 1 of Prance as a soldier of i of France as a soldier of ability, a master of the art He was General Bonaparte m triumphs in the Austrian d in Italy before he became of the French. During the ar, on the other hand, Corâ€" tler had displayed no talent nand whatever. But he adâ€" worked miracles with the talâ€" did have. Not a single shot Europe. He has re hat brought disaste death and calamit n and women. Ar t path of frightful hither? Timmins Branch __| T. AA. Branches also at Kirkland Lake, Larder THE DOMINION BANK 11 Ofdd PC Forclocks moc} kingdom of mobâ€" found _ s Dreamit the â€"evft FOR DISEASNES 16 your home _ Bu Hitler pead CHIL ESTABLISHED 1871 o i Guedalla‘s Dictum Napoleon learned, too late, tary might cannot overcome iof an outraged world. He the ablest soldier of h commanded the greatest arn day, yet suffered overwhelm i when the anger of the na stalized into action. Hitler, brought the world to the where the path to sanity ; trophe must be taken, may â€"the lesson of history and cur tainly, the sense of humor of Britons and Ameriecans would have minimized their influence. For the oratory of Adolf is often hysterical and someâ€" times incohberent. Radio listeners will recall that on at least one occasion, it culminated in a scream of hate, "No wonder they call him the FPurore," CuimiliatedG in 2 sCTCaIm Ol 3Q wonder they call him the Purore," quoth one who heard him. Conquest after brilliant conquest by the coolâ€"headed, ruthless and logical military genius Napoleon, made him a world menace in 1809 and 1815, Flight after flight of oratoryâ€"incoherâ€" ent or notâ€"and a genius for orzanizâ€" ation, hg democrad of toâ€"da. voice, we trust, of prophecy: "For it | obvious Hitler. triecs to pla Napoleon, he.cannot escape Napolcon ‘incomfortable fate." nmnust m ridicule attempt s0oo0on o Czecho: cended ster, he trophe must be taken, may yet read the lesson of history and curb the amâ€" bition that would devour him. If that lesson is ignored, Hitler will find, at no matter what cost to his soâ€" called "encirclers" that the role of Fuehrer and all that it implies, must not be thrust upon nations seeking to work out their salvation according their own light. And here, Guedalla utters words of hope and cheerâ€"the voice. we trust, of prophecy: "For it is pea and essay complete domination that carried Napolcon to the calamity of Moscow and the winter horrors of 1812 It was the bid for world power which made the world cut short his carcet h( 12A Ncrth Bay Nu ger wW. Babson : farmers unicnl arse of the â€"spoil mpression ol omnipotenc maintain the illusion or si e and impotence. It wa pt to woo the onceâ€"kindly ssay complete domination priin nto action the world F. A. Burt, Manager Must Keep It Up r ceases to functio; to dictate. Having ssion of omnipotet ichieved K that hC de Hitler 1939. Wh ie world c in« d, too late, that miliâ€" overcome the wrath vorld. He was, perâ€" oldier of history and reatest armies of his overwhelming defeat of the nations cryâ€" on. Hitler, who has d to the â€"crossroads io sanity or catasâ€" thought tC Lake and Rouyn. of i0n Ol autocracy, Hitler, eliminated nation, and desâ€" 1 such da dread im( it up th to : get _ ‘cmmero W On at Bonaparte‘s d about, is sink was ngcerous 1C1 ited ho wAy idea fair tO the desirable to ertcct another holtl aAl Mcosonce. The argument of the board of trade is that unless acccomimodation is provided at the end of stcel, there | will be a very markea decrease conâ€" tinuing in the number of tourists going ! to the far north. It is pointed cut tha; | since the opening of the James Bay ex. i tensicn in 1932, cach seacson has seen ' an increase in the number of Canadian ,and United States tourists making the ! trip to James bay. â€"«And this has k:en ithe fact despite the depression and | other factors interfering with the reguâ€" lar extension of the tourist tradse. The ! board points out that, recognizingz the value to North Cochrane (and the North | in general) of the tourist trade to Moosâ€" cnec have worked to improve the holiâ€" | day facilities of the Msosconee arca. Hunting and fishing attractions have | been enhanced and quite an investment ! of private capital placed in the business of serving the tourists. It is said that ‘in urging its case on the T. N. O the Cochrane board of trade will have ‘ the enthusiastic backing of the forty | | | present residents of Moosonce. I¢ is hoped that other boards of trace in the North will also give their goodwill and support in the Cochrane board of trade‘s reauest for tourist facilities at trade‘s request for tourist IaACclIillCSs at James Bay. * Another point that is stressed by the Cochrane people is that the tourist who have been visiting James Bay are far from the "cheap" variety. They actuâ€" ally bring considerable money into th2 ‘ccountry and spend it here. It is a particularly valuable class of trade. Un. ‘less something is dore to repace at f least some of the facilities supplied by | the James Bay Inn, this valued and | valuable trade will be lost. Hence the |ux*gcnt request for a modern tourist at Moosonce with upâ€"toâ€"date | facilities and accommodation. prepared a pelition Railway, askinz tha to care for the grow James Bay area. * tion by fire of the Moosonee left no pr erIun« asked Urge Replacement of Moosoncee Hotel the C boart tourist cstaibli time t preopo Â¥ears, Spectacular Exhibit of C.N.R. for the World‘s Fair The largest colored phctographic montage ever attempted will form the background of the spectacular exhibit of the Canadian National Railways system at the World‘s Fair in Neéw York when it opens on April 30, according to officials of the company. A montage for ‘benefit of those unfamiliar wikh the term , is the blending of one photoâ€" omur8518 StWY} jvo; oo wuojs4g peuonmnen j put Ssourt V epeUEpgâ€"SUBLTL oq Jo sootaiss 1ie;10dsu®1} J0 soyoug®Iq [V A4UI 4fMAO[IS aI"N smout e U duas3s auo se uUuoIyst} 1 yonw ut 1oyjour ojut uyde18 Ths monltage is curved 1O flowing pictorial (backgroun< central portion of the exh nicture secreen on which nat picture screen on which natural mction pictures are to be contit displayed. One of these pictures a trip across Canada on the Can National Railways, and the othce plays the hishlighits of Jasper Na Park in the Canadian Rockies ar summer rendezvous, Jasper Park 1 the shore of Lac Beauvert, nc town of Jasper, Alberta. In the exhibit are displayed s ions of the various services of the adian National Sys‘tem including foect model of a Transâ€"Canada senger plane eight fset long, Y wing spread of ten feet: Also a map cutlining the routes of the adian National Railways and * Canada Air Linces. The Canadian National: exhi lecated in the Canada Building. World‘s Fair, noted for its siz lavishness of attractions, the exh the Canadian National System is cutstanding for its beauty and i peal. WIili â€" duri ICGCKECTP, hasn‘t he OUuLl Blairmore â€" who says he has half a married is waiting for t to make up her mind. hC ochrane Doar(( 0 Petitions T. 1 Care for Tourists anty throi toepped by now whal om all eda tihat a new costly scale as t , instead it is 1 rist camp with ablished at MoG > the COchArante DC es that if the touri n the next few y: porticn as it has ‘s, it would lateor rable to ercct aA Tiwentyâ€"two s would go 0 springs." §Sav. mister," asked th No: re of tourist of trade is 1 t to meet IIAD IHS would 2C mMISSC membet would h > tourist to d to improve the [ the Msosconee hing attractions U ‘or a modern tourist with upâ€"toâ€"date omimodation. i@at p JWwint ho one but arcd 1i James Pay I: vision whatevy{ is pointed cut tha the James Bay ex h seacton has scee another na}j n 1 of e other per Nati o) n dal on uding a p mind TAE POPGUPINE ADVANCEK, TIMMIN3S,. Prade 0.; to S1ZC xhib in uUuuUs s dep anadt th D13 mA mA 1€ aAI© ha me in« C i1 iC it litte talk official p ship key : wWith t] was initia Called tC Tamer CI gations, 1 Hynes, th by Lion . of ethics, Lions Zone Meeting at Kirk!land in May Lion WSI mins club w meeting, a 3yU} U 10UUIp $,q3U0IU se je dn ou UUM }x3auU olal SUjs3UW sumds o7 J0 Sutpoy 4rsnowutug â€"Un p3jCA GN[Q Ssuort puerytIM ou.1 (SMON §ARPPIq UOI) Marie, Little Curren assan, Sudbury, B Bay, Kirkland Lake Timmins. (The matt Lion Art Bisliby, wh be in charge of the ‘The date will bse but will probatbly tbr Mayv 20. night‘s dinn Banquet Ha Rop which Curlin tunis culture, untll ‘LOGAY WC ~LLELVC i ULQâ€" mendous overâ€"production in agriculâ€" tural products, and our farmers . ar( suffering extreme distress, with the Government spending . many million; of dollars to relieve the distress. While advertising â€" agriculture, thi Government has overlooked what i Thinks Mining Resources Should be Advertised Government has overlooked what is destined to become the greatest indusâ€" try in the country, and one that will probably make Canadians the wealâ€" thiest people per capita in the world I am referring to the mining industry, an industry that pays good wages, an industry that is not ridden with unrest and strikes, an industry that in 1937 produced $457,359,002, of which apâ€" proximately $302,000,000 was spent in wages and materials, and $105,000,000 distributed in the form of dividends. All of this was produced from less than Timmins, Schumacher and Seven Other Cluos to be Represented. distributed in All of this was 200 mills in â€" miles in exten Mining engi admit that t of Canada ha crea. guced in a couple I know Great BI mining. M main, on for nothin nave a mining inGusity i1i LCAIidAUA, dAilli although the people of the United States know more about it they do not really realize the extent of it, Let our Government spend a few thousands in advertising the mining industry. Send a few geologists out on a tour with motion pictures and lecmed lal ~OrC in . pers ion Cliff Mo Marshall Saunders, Canadian authoress, whose novel, " has sold 7,000,000 copies was 76, April 13â€"and still bus in her cellar she cares for wounded birds, whose fears ; she loves to study, comparing them with humans. "I C a whole little Europe in my cellar," she says, and compalt cocky pigeon with Mussolini and Hitler, » 00 mill ADA mpl HAS "LITTLE EUROPE" IN HER CELLAR CSS Wa da sometung to reicyve loyment, and also needs to inâ€" her population considerably. We he answer right in our midstâ€" Mining which is done, in the rscad by Pa he meaning ent rted prC and Ficl and â€"gi on Lio esentat mblem m 1e cance on Iud, while Editor of The Globe and râ€" Governments for many ‘sed the importance of agriâ€" ntil today we have a trcâ€" overâ€"production in agriculâ€" y Lion Wally Macph: Buchanan of Wingham is n visiting Lion; h: ero given a returning n iation for this ~mecting, a business, rathor than a " wWill take in Sault Ste, ~Current, Thessalon, Powâ€" ury, Burk‘s Falls, North ad Lake, Schumacher and ‘he matter was.â€"broached by elby., whose committee will : of the ecvent. will be annpunced later, bably â€"to someâ€"time before gineers and ; the mineralâ€" ave only been mill hundred areas. a fact that the people 1i do not know that c industry in Canada,. Dostuni neoad ho fu Breower <of the Timnâ€" , welcome visitor at the gave an encouraging ionism. He also madse ation of the memiberâ€" nâ€"to Lion Jack Chater, 1â€"ritual, Cecil= Hunter a member of the Club. head ‘table byâ€" Licn id â€" Da ~ Y st heard th President f the color ¢ operation in . which is which has $100.000.000 bearin ol th @{ iÂ¥ h. VCE 11 a} e Hlerature. Leot thoe world Kknow the wonderful possibilities in Canada‘s nineral wealth, and I venture to. say that many more imillions of dollars would pour into Canada for mining. We have the minerals; all we need is the money to develop them, and as the mines increased so would the populaâ€" tion increase. ‘There is the answer to uncmployment and lack of population. Evervbody benefits from the moncy clomn‘Increase.â€"_ LC uncmploymeni and Evervbody benefit letter Cfi proltest to the company:? L read: "Gentlemenâ€"Why must your en. gines ding and dong and bang and fizz and spit and pant and grate anda grind and puff and bump and chug and hoot and tcot and whistle and wheeze and jar and jJerk and snarl and slam and throb and rcar and rattle and yoll and smell and smokse and shrief and scream all night long?" What an apt description of some récent parliamentâ€" ary sessions! G R A HAM‘S pent on mincC Toronto. C arieto old st wayv 6 Pine Street North it Harvey Graham Son e Canadianâ€"Remember the man who lived near )n and finally wrole a t to the company? >nâ€"Why must your en. dong and bang and fizz , ‘"*Beautiful Joe." busy at her dusk, r‘s and friendships ‘I often think I‘ve pares a broud and DIRECT FROM IHE:CLEINIE:â€"OFâ€"/IHE FAmoys or Me. O. Â¥A. McKERIHE N Mr. MeceKerihen is an outstanding foot expert and skillfully competent in the science of shoe fitting. We invite you to take advantage of his wealth of cxpcrlence and counsult lhim on your foot troubles. the world know the ilities in Canada‘s nd I venture to. say millions of dollars Canada for imining. erals;â€" all we need is lop them, and as the ang and 1122 rate and grind chug and hnoot id wheeze and and slam and o and vell and A T _ W IDLLI AM § BUâ€"R:G,; C ~CQ NTA DR. M. W.LOCKE Whether or not an immediate purchase is your object, there is no charge. lQuarterly Report of Canada _ â€"Northern Power. New Substation in Malartic Township A letter accompanyving the dividend cheque on the preferred shares of th¢ company gives intoresting information on the progress of the Canada Northâ€" ern Power Corporation, Limited. Ths letter, signed by B. V. Harrison, viceâ€" president and gencral manager, reads as follows: "We are pleased to cnclose herewith cheque representing the dividend on the Preferred sharss held by you in this company for the ~quarter, énded March 3lst, 1939, and to furnish you with the {following comparative stateéâ€" moent of earnings which shows that the volume of business secured by (the Ccmpany continues to incréase though the item â€" of operating and (maintenâ€" ance shows a largar increase, r*ducin« net carnings. Net Earnings ... $ 2,900,983.88 "Thisâ€" aecountedâ€"for â€"by the fact that while reductions in ratss haye lessenâ€" ed the‘ amount derived> fromâ€" peower sales, the ‘increase in the quantity ‘of current utilized hasâ€" neccc.slmbcd largor power purchases. / "During the past quarterâ€"the greator part of the increéeased power eonsumpâ€" tion has been caused by incréases in milling â€" programs at~ the > established minecs and the growth of the porpula~ tions at â€"the towns which serve ths numerous mining centres. "A fiveâ€"mile 12,000â€"volt transmission line has <been ~constructed > easflward from East Malartic Mines ‘to serve the NOOOOOQ:QO0:00z000000§§0000000000000000:000’ x* * t 0. s b OOR 000090000089 0e 66 QWWQ: Gross Barnings Op. Maint. Gross Earnings Op. and Maint. Net Earnings _ _oOour vatiety of coal Coke â€" Welsh Anthracite â€"Pennsylvania Blue â€" Briquettes â€"_Albeérta â€" Pocahontas â€" Buckâ€" wheat â€" Nut Slek‘ â€" Steam Coal and Cannel. CQAL AND WOODYARD AND QOFFICE 86 Spruce South _ Phone 32 Tim mins FREE CONSULTATIO N Friday Saturday We are fortunate in having secured the serâ€" vices â€"â€" for your 12 Months Endinz $ 2,810,399.32 12 Months Endinz Fbruary 28, 1938 . $ 5,060.013.79 Febritary 28. 1939 . $ 5,187,185 22 2,.046.785 90 (Apl"il 21st and 22nd) property of Malartic Gold Fields in Northern Quebec, and powor was e on, on February 17th. "The new 6,000 k.v.a. Substation in Malartic Township, which was comâ€" menced last Fall for the purpose of accommodating the increased load at the mines in that arca, has been comâ€" pleted and placed in service. "At Amm Gold Mincs, Limited, lecatâ€" 6d in the Cadillac area, a 100â€"ton mill has boen constructed and placed in operation, considera‘jly increasing their power demand. "Authority has been sceured from the â€" Quobéec â€" Provincial Ectricity Board for the intallation of a distribuâ€" tionâ€"system at Pascalis, which will bo the most casterly point on the comâ€" pam' s system, being 96 miles from thse interprovincial â€"boundary." ; Brampton Conservatorâ€"It is stated that 20,000 have volunâ€" teered for service in the case of an qmt_:rgcncy and that 100,000 vetecrans will register, The old patrictic spirib still prevails in Canada in spite Of government inaction UNION BUS TERMINAL â€" NORTH BAY Ly. NORTH BAY 9.00 a. m. Ar. TORONTO 4.35 p.m. Lv. TORONTO 8. 15 a. m. Ar. NORTH BAY 4.10 p.m. wourn awsp aroomnimon at Phone 11 Tj 1 1 mMmil 1 5 FA GE FIV