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Those people who have been complaining that all the danger of war was in the newspapers should pause to read what one group of British newspapers~-with circulations running into the millions and millionsâ€"â€"has to say now about the chances of war. This is the group of newspaper:s owned by Lord Beaverbrook and directed by Ewari Robertson, a graduate of Toronto University. Mr. Robertson is now quoted as saying that Hitler has overâ€"run the end of his rope, that everybody can go fishing or holidaying or back to business ana quiet nerves for there is going to be no war. H» says that Hitler will bluff a little about Danzig, but that he will not dare do a thing, because Poâ€" land will fightâ€"can fightâ€"and is ready to fightâ€" and the last thing Mr. Hitler can stand is a real fight. ~Also,, Mr. Robertson points out that Briâ€" tain is now roused and ready, and France is still willing and able to lend a hand to uphold decency and right in the world. The Polish people have never bluffed, the British people no longer need to bluff, and any more Hitler bluffs will be called. Railcs Canadaâ€"$3.00 Per Year. United 8 TIMMIXS®, ONTARIO Members Canadian Week!y Newspaper Association; Ontarioâ€" Qurbec Newspaper Association; Class ‘A" Weekly Group OFFICE 26 â€" PHONES â€"â€"â€"â€" RESIDENCE 10 Published Every Monday and Thursday by: GEO, LAKE, Owner and Publisher It may be true that the newspapers know no more about the matter than anybody else. In any case, though, it would appear to be a good idea, at least for those who have been paying attention to the war talk, to pay a little attention to this "n2> war" talk, and everybody get back to business and the effort to recapture prosperity, contentment and unfrayed nerves. There were two items of specially good flavour in the news over the weekâ€"end. One was that the Ontario Government had given the Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway Commission a free hand to proceed to develop the lignite deposits north of Cochrane. Major Mac Lang, chairman of the T. N. O. Railway Commission, has always been an enthusiast for the North. More than that, he has always beer a wellâ€"informed and intelligent advocate of the North. The developâ€" ment of the lignite fields of the North could not have been left in better hands. If the fields are developed in any successful way, it will mean direct benefit for the railway. That is something that Major Lang may be expected to desire and work for. But his best interests and efforts might be expected even though it did not help the railâ€" way, so long as it was of value to this North. As Oe Yorrugine Aduancs Timmins, Ont., Monday, July 3rd, 19 PAE POUR SAYS THERE‘LL BE NO WAR * ailâ€" lt PP P tÂ¥ t B BP C C CA AC AC tm uL ut OAE L P l e O P l P s MORE GOOD NEWS WANTED PA oA ‘“m‘“ ho in uie d United Statesâ€"$3.50 Per Yea ind weeks more about the possibilitiee of the china clay and other clay deposits of the North, than will be learned otherwise in a couple of generaâ€" tions. The plan would not cost very much. It would have the added advantage of assisting a very worthy people who have been shamefully abused and maltreated. The North Bay Nygget recently advocated the jevelopment of the l{ignite deposits north of Cochâ€" rane and its advocady no doubt had its influence n the recent at,tltucfi of the Government in turnâ€" ing over the lignlbe"evelopment to the T. N. O. Commission . The Nugget also believes that the china clay development might be of great advanâ€" tage to the North and all Canada at this time, and favours the plan of utilizing the Czechoslovakian experts in th> matter. It might be a good idea to turn over the china clay development to the railâ€" way, along with the lignite development, financâ€" ing a visit of the Czechoslovakian experts to see what the possibilities may be. Canada should be ready to welcome the industries that Germany tried to steal. The best story to illustrate the predicament of Japan in regard to China is the one about the man who got the bull by the tail. If he hung on he would be dragged to death, and if he let go the bull would turn and gore him to death. Recent events have shown that China is a unitâ€" ed nationâ€"determined sooner or later to drive the Japanese from its shores, and ready to wait cenâ€" turiesâ€"if that be necessaryâ€"to accomplish the work. Recent events have also indicated that{ Japan is really a divided nation. It has been shown that the Japanese government has differâ€" ent views in regard to international matters than evidenced by the Japanese war machine. There is some doubt as to whether or not the Government dare try to impose its views on the Army heads. In Japan there is also a large part of the people who differ from the views of both the Army and the Government. It is true that at present these people dare not voice their views, but that does not alter the fact that (to mix metaphors a litâ€" tle) Japan at the moment is in the doubly unforâ€" tunate position of sitting on top of a volcano while holding the bull by the tail. There are scores of indications of the unity of the Chinese people in regard to regaining their country from the domination of the Japanese. Some of these indications are humorous, some pathetic, some impressive. Through them all, however, runs a fatalistic patienceâ€"a patience that literally is ready to wait centuries to accomâ€" plish its ends. A missionary writing from China some months ago stated a rather startling trutn when he said that Japan has not conquered a single inch of Chinese territoryâ€"that the Japanâ€" ese were only holding the territory by force of arms for the moment, and that this thought of futility was beginning to force itself on the Japâ€" anese mind. A United China still faces a divided Japan. The solidity of China is shown on this contiâ€" nent. Even the Chinese who are British citizens recognize only one view on the Chinese question. It is interesting to note this fact here because it gives striking suggestion of the much stronger loyalty there must be in China its:lf. Some months ago there was the case of a South Porcuâ€". pine Chinaman who was suspected of lack of loy â€" alty to China. He was brought before a Chinese court and fined and rebuked. He admitted his delinquency, paid his fine, and promised to do betâ€" ter in future. A Toronto Chinaman, under simiâ€" lar circumstances, did not show himself as amenâ€" able, nor as shrewd. Instead he refused to retract his proâ€"Jarfanese utterances and continued to evade contributions to help his suffering fellowâ€" countrymen in China. The result was that he was paraded as a traitor through the streets, with banners and other signs to indicate his disgrace. Then he laid charges of assault against officers of the Chinese Patriotic Federation of Ontario. But this bold Chinaman has found the unity arâ€" rayed against him more than he can bear. Desâ€" patches last week from Toronto say that he has completely capitulated to his fellows, that he has withdrawn the charges he preferred against his fellows, and agreed to go to the headquarters of the Federation and over the loud speaker express his apologies and regrets. When he has fully reâ€" canted his fellowâ€"countrymen will set off fireâ€" crackers to show him that he is forgiven and that once again he is recognized as an honest and honâ€" ourable man. To British minds the methods may not make particular appeal or win general approâ€" val. But there is a finality about them that seems inevitable. Back of it all, there are the teeming millions of China and the centuries of tradition and fatahsm Those who study the situâ€" ation, with the trac}itxons in view and with the countless millions in mind, are tempted to believe that Japan has little chance of success against such a people, no matter what the temporary conâ€" ditions may appear to be. A thoughtful citizen who keeps well informed in as I would expect from Tim Buck." political matters heard part of the address over the * hi radio Saturday night, but did not hear the anâ€"| Toâ€"day there is significance to that greeting nouncement as to the personality of the speaker.|‘"Well. see you at the circus!" Believe it or not, a friend with an odd sense of * *# * humour, was able to persuade the listener that he| Vancouver is upâ€"toâ€"date. The city now is boast: had been hearing Hon. Mr. Herridge, the leader of ing of a lady burglar. She, too, is upâ€"toâ€"date, robâ€" ie tm e ie it i: PP t PP PPAE ts eA ce :A :A :: it it GRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMM.NS, CHXTARIO Mr. Charlie Perkio spent the holiday weekâ€"end in Toronto. Miss Mary Flynn left on Sunday to spend a few weeks holidaying in Torâ€" onto and other points south. t stt e lt ult Miss Margarect Stewart spent the holâ€" iday weekâ€"end in Noranda. Mr. Bill Burgzess was in Hamilton for the holiday weekâ€"end Mr. Omer Gervais is spending a short vacation at Toronto. Mr. Allen Craig spent the holiday weekâ€"end at his home in Orillia. Miss Valerie O‘Gorman, is spending the summer at her home in Ottawa. Miss Ethel Brown of Noranda spent the holiday weekâ€"end visiting friends in Timmins. Miss Helen Martindale left on Friâ€" day to spend a few weeks holidays at Toronto. Mr. Enzo Colameco returned. last week after attending the Colamecoâ€" Palangio wedding in North Bay. Mr. Ed. Ryan was in North Bay for the holiday weekâ€"end. Mr. and Joe Van Rassel left on Friday to spend the holiday visitâ€" ing friends and relative in North Bay. Miss Dorothy Stockdale returned to hbher home in North Bay on Thursday after a holiday spent at the home of "Â¥er aunt, Mrs. Leach. Miss Briffett of the Timmins High and Vocrational Scthool staff, left on Friday to spend the summer at her heome in Newfoundland. Master Tommy Maran for two months‘ holiday spend with relatives in tawa and Magog. Mr. and Mrs. Melville Caswell and daughter accompanied by Mr. Caswell‘s sister and brother, Miss Dorothy and Master Gorald Caswell left by motor on Friady for Perth where thsy will spend three weeks‘ vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Geraid Van Rassell, and son, Brian, spent the holiday weekâ€"end visiting relatives and friends in North Bay. Miss Mary McLaughlin, of the Timâ€" mins High and Vocational School staff, is spending the summer at her home in Toronto and at other points south. Mr. Herbsrt Langdon, who has beon attending Trinity College School, Port Hope, Ont., has returned home to spend the summer vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. O. Langlon. the new party. "Herridge" was the comment th» misinformed listener made "talks as much bunk as I would expect from Tim Buck." Miss Helen E. Carthy, of the Timâ€" mins Hizh and Vecational School staff left on Thursday for her home in Torâ€" cnto, and will visit other points during the sommer holiday. «lt sellp lt Mc l wl tA ul B0 t l P l wl P L L P OA P P "what good vision could mean,. Apparently 1 always had defecâ€" tive eyes but I wasn‘t aware of i because I didn‘t know how clearly a person should see. While walkâ€" ing with a friend I first suspected that my eyes weren‘t normal. She could distinguish distant objects that were just a blur to me. I wish now I had gone to Mr. Curâ€" tis for examination years ago. With my new glasses I can see clearly things that were beyond my range of vision before. It‘s really wonderful. The cost of them seemed like nothing at all when spread over a couple of months." CURTIS 14 Pine St. N OPTICAL COMPANY never knew Phone 835 losft on Friday which he will Montreal, Otâ€" 4 * # POR RENTâ€"Four roomed house, with bathroom; immediate possession. Loâ€" cation Birch street south. Apply No 12 Third ave., Timmins. 49â€"521: FOR RENTâ€"Choice Apartmentâ€"four rooms and bathroom, frigidaire and electric range. Above Bank of Nova Simms, HMHooker Drew. SALTESMANâ€"Fastest selling shoe line for men and women. Nuâ€"Matic, 100% nailoss. Patented Comfort features Free shoes and selling outfit. Write toâ€"day. Super Wear Shce, Montreal 50â€"52â€"54â€"56; Mr. Norman Masciolit is visiting fricnds in New Liskeard. Miss Carmel Fasano sptnt the holiâ€" day weekâ€"»nd at her home in Coohrane Mrs, D. McNaughton, of North Bay is her son, Mr. H. McNaughton Mr. Jack Ames, of Toronto, is spendâ€" ing the summer months in Timmins. Miss Marjorie Byrnes is spending th summer at her home in Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Ian Gordon left last week for Temagami and Mrs. Gordon‘s home in Massey. Miss Jean DesUoges left last week to spend the summer at her home in Cochrane. Mr. Frank Cordick spent the holiday weekâ€"end at his home in Stratford. Messrs. Will Summers and Urban Chaput spent the holiday weekâ€"end visâ€" iting friends in Kirkland Lake. Miss Thompson, of the Children‘s Aid Society Staff, spent the holiday weekâ€" end at her home in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Transom left last week to spend the vacation in Toronto and New York. Misses Ethel and Jean Hursley left cn Saturday to spend a few weeks holâ€" iday in Toronto. Mr. Billy Blackburn left on Thursâ€" day to spend a short holiday at Otâ€" tawa. Miss CGGienevieve Summers left last week for Toronto where she will attend summer school for teachers. Ga y Miss Theresa D:Tullio is spending a few days visiting friends and relaâ€" tives in Kirkland Lake. Mr. A. Ellies left on Sunday to spend a few weeks vacationing at Manitoulin Island, Toronto, and other points south Mrs. Stitt, and daugher, Miss Gladys Stitt, of South Porcupine, left last week to spend a holiday in North Bay. Mr. Lloyd Louden, of Anne Graham Logan dermatolozists, left on Sunday for Sudbury, having been transferred to the branch in that city. Miss Medeleine Deosrosier, and Messrs. Donald. and O:wald Simith of South left last week for Fort Coulâ€" cngze for the hocliday weekâ€"end. Miss Eva Sherritt, for the past year a memiber of the staff of the local V. O. N. left on Friday to spend a month at her in Regina, Saskatchewan, beâ€" fore marriaze in Auguwt to Mr, Russell Rennic, of Kemptville. Messrs Eric Zurre, Bob Galloway, Ed. Heeley, and Don Finlayson, of Kirkland Lake, were weekâ€"end visitors to Timâ€" mins. Miss Anne McGarry, of the Timmins High and Vocational School staff, left last week to spend the summer at her home in Sarnia and other points south. Miss Gertrude Abho, teacher at Mov:â€"onee, who has been at her home here for the past month, left on Satâ€" urday for Summer School at Toronto. Miss Helen Andreochuk, public school teacher at Arpin, spent the weekâ€"end at her home in town,. before leaving for Tcoronto and sunmer school on Sunday. Mrs. S. Eimes, and daughter, Miss Velma Eimes, left on Friday to spend a few weeks holidaying at the home of Mrs. Eimes parents in Sioux Lookout. Mr. and Mrs. A. Durother left last week to spend a month‘s holiday at Fort Coulon:e and Ottawa, visiting relâ€" atives and friends at both cities. Mr. and Mrs. Gervais, of Sixth avâ€" enue, returned on Thursday after atâ€" tendint the wedding of their nephew at Coohrane. Miss Pauline Pichette spent the hol ay wrekend in Hatleybury. FOR RENT bing stores, beauty parlours, apparel shops, and scorning the idea that a woman‘s place is in the home. A Louisiana college president, alleged to have defrauded banks of half a million dollars, is reâ€" ported as having been seen in Canada. It will be unusual if he is not reported in Timmins one of these days. «51â€"352 POR SALE â€" Sâ€"roomed house, $2,500. $800 cash, Balance $40.00 monthly. 4â€"roomed house, $1,550., half cash. Balance $25.00 monthly. Sâ€"roomed house, $3,000, $300 cash, Balance $35.00 monthly. 2â€"roomed house, $900.00. Terms. SULLIVAN NEWTON insurance Real Estate Mortgages 21 Pine Street, North MEN! There are good opportunities waitinz if you have practical trainâ€" ing. We have assisted many men in successful careers and can do the same for you. Learn Radio, Airâ€"Conâ€" ditioning, Diesol, Electricity, in very short time. at small cost. Write Naâ€" tional Schools, Box N., Porcupine Adâ€" vance. 51â€"52â€"54g Mr. and Mrs. A. Heino and son, Edâ€" die, left last week on an extended holiâ€" day to points in the United States. Mr. and Mrs. V. Jamsa spent the holiâ€" day weekâ€"end visiting friends and relaâ€" tives in Rouyn and Val d‘Or Quebec. ARDER _ STATION _ TOWNSITEâ€" Choice lots from $12%5. Several busâ€" iness openingsâ€"Specially roomingâ€" house and general store.â€"Apply O, E. Danilell, 47 â€"48â€"52 Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Boudreau, and family, have moved to New Liskeard, where they will establish residence. Mr. Jack Brovender left last week for Winnipeg where he will attend the National Youth Congress. Master Ronald Peric is spendinz the summer with his grandmother, Mrs. Chas. Prrie, Haileybury. Donald Blackman has returned from Albert‘s College and will spend the summer holidays at his home here. Miss M. E. Blythe, of the Birch Street School Staff left on Friday for her home in Durham, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Tanner and children are spending the summer in Orillia. Miss Iren»e Cunningham is spending the summer at her home in St. Cathâ€" arines. HILDREN FOR ADOPTIONâ€"Gooo0 homes desired fur children, boys and girls, Catholic and Protestant, age: 4 to 14 years Any home desiring to adopt a youngster should. have their clergyman write A. G. Carson Supt. Children‘s Aid, Timmins, Ont 44tJ Miss L. Quinn of the High and Vecational School Staff, left last week to spend the summer in London, Ont. Globe and Mail: Late news reporits from Grimsby are to the effect that the authorities are considering nailing down the cement sidewalks, Mr. H. J. Runnalls of the High and Vocational School Staff,‘ is spending the summer at Mount Brydges. Miss Josephine Morin, Miss Nellie Laitinen, Miss Eilzen Chenette, and Miss BRlanche Mcrin, and Messrs John Malley and Raymond Antaya, motorâ€" ed to Mattawa over the weekâ€"ond. Miss Laitine also visited at Bankfield. Mr. Paul Sillanpaa, Master Paul Silâ€" lanpaa, and Miss Nelma "Johnny" Johnson left on Friday evening by moâ€" tor to visit friends and relatives in Sudbury and district. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Thompson, whose marriage tcok place recently in Montreal, have returned after a honeyâ€" moon trip to New York City and other points in the United States. Miss Jean Norton and Mr. Jack Daly were in Montreal at the home of Miss Norten duricrg the holiday weekâ€"end and visited at St. Faustia. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Keene, acccmpanâ€" ied by Mr. Keene‘s sister, Miss Agness of Belleville, returned to Timâ€" mins last week after a holiGay spent in Southern Ontario. Mrs. Ketne atâ€" tended the Rebekah convention in Hamilton, following which Mr. and Mrs. Keene visited Toronto, Oshawa, Kingston, and other points in the south. Tenders for complete interior deâ€" corating and repainting of exterior woodwork of Diamond Jubilee Pubâ€" lic School will be accepnted ut to 9 p.m. July 7th. School contains twoalve classrooms, two offices, two corridors and basement areas. TENDERS WANTED For further particulars apply to, R, T. RICHARDSON, Sec‘y Board of Trustees, Kapuskasing, Ont To Wit TREASURER‘S SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES By virtue of a warrant issued by the Reeve of the Township of Tisdale bearing the date the 14th day of Janâ€" uary, 1939, sale of lands in arrears of taxes in the Township of Tisdale will be held at the Council Chambers at the hour of 10 o‘clock in the forenoon on the 14th day of July, 1939, unless the taxes and costs are sooner paid. Notice is hereby given that the list of lands for sale for arrears of taxes is being published in The Ontario Gazette on the lst day of April, 1939, on the 6th day of May, 1939, and on the 3rd day of June, 1939, and that copies of the said list may be had at my office. Treasurer‘s Office, this 3list day of March, 1939. â€"30â€"54AM The Rev. W. M. and Mrs. Mustard and family, left on Sunday for Flower, whzare Mrs, Mustard and the children will spend trhe summer holiday, Mr. Mustard returning to Timmins on ‘Thursday. Timmins School of Hair Dressing Will open a class for trainâ€" ing September 4th, 1939. Particulars on request. Phone 134 56 Mountjoy St. 8. Timmins, Ontario Calling good salesmen only! Sel Familex spices, extracts, alimentarâ€" ies, medicines, stock and other farm products. Monthly FREE gifts o@®n every door. Every person usetr. COAL OF ALL KINDS Good protected territories open. Try and succeed or give up without risk. Steady, pleasant and profitable work for honest hard worker. FREE plan and catalogue, FAMILEX, 570 St. Clement, Montreal. 201 Railway Street Two 4â€"room houses on 1 lot, Revwâ€" enue $40 a month, price $1,900. Only $400 Downâ€"$35.00 a Month Real Estateâ€"Insurance 21 Cedar St., N. Phon ly Miss Rose Palangio, who became the bride of Mr. Colameco, of Timmins. Mr., Papcone was accompanied by little Miss Je:'n. Canziano, who will spend the summer in Timmins. Mr. Pappone returnrd on Sunday to North Bay where hz will join Pappone and their son, to motor to points south, from $25 New Ontario Township of Tisdale District of Cochrane Sullitvan Transfer the sTUDEBAKER CHAMPION AT Government Licensed USED AUTO PARTS NEW SPRINGS AND GLASS $872 at the Factory Walkerville, Ont. MONDAY, JULY 3RD, 1939 sCHU M ACHER FRANK C. EVANS, ~Treasurer Phone 797 w hner returned on Friday oere he atlended the Motors Phone 1330 law. formetrâ€" Timmins