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. .7. _ what the British authorities had to say on j; ' ' matter as to how the mast and the best could done to assist in the winning or the war by k m Premier King seems to have made it that Canadas part is to be largely that of {.7171me house. as it were. Despite the opinion a noisy mifilh‘ity this more or less inglo‘rious _ will not altogether appeal to the spirit 0: ': manymtthenwmbe amoreoriess ' ptibile demand that facilities be given ‘ who feel that v.3“. Winston parliament, Britain is asking Canada tgr aeroplanes, air pilots, munitions, supplies, fiechanics At present there is no request for a fianadian contingent of soldiers. This fitter fact will be a disappointment to many whose ilrst fibought is that in war ,fihe soldier is the most .Qpportant factor and M the quickest and best ’ tobelp the country is to enlist. All through j North since the declaration of war against ’"ihfirmany there has been a steady stream 0! 3n- 1 68 as to where enlistment could be made. advice of The Advance has been to wait. and ”How CANADA MAY HELP According to the announcement made in the WW parliament, Britain is asking Canada gar aeroplanes air pilots, munitions, supplies, -f"'echan1cs. At present there is no request for a -_ adian contingent of soldiers. This fitter fact ‘ be a disappointment to many whose first Because the British King was Supposed to eat Matthismrmoi' ioodwhileonhistouroithe ifh’ited States. That would be the sort at thing tiiatiinigms he expected from a people who dis- play so little sense of humour. But for anyone in this country to suggest with seriousness that the name of the pretty and romantic town of Swas- tika ahould be changed simply because Herr Hitler uses the swastika as a trademark for his policy of the dark ages is to insult the intelligence of Canadians. Swastika was the name of the beauty spot on the T. at N. 0. Railway that gave entrance to the Kirkland Lake mining camp when Adolph Hitler was an unknown and poorly-esteemed paperhanger. Swastika is not a German name, Was not named in honour of anything German, has no German population, and has no connection whatever with Germany. The swastika no more belongs to Germany than does Czechoslovakia. The Swastika was in existence before Hitler, be: fore there was any Germany, even before the dark ages of the world to which Hitler has returned for his policies and his moral attitude. The swaStika goes habit to prehistoric times. It has been traced to India where the Aryans used it as a symbol or the sun god. It was used in ancient Troy, in China and Japan, many centuries before that supreme symbol of ill luck, Adolf Hitler, cursed the world with his madness. When Hitler in his meglomania went back to ancient India for his theory of a pure Aryan race, it is not surprising that he" should appmpriate the ancient. emblem of. good luck. “ Perhaps, in his ignorance, he thought the symbol was a double cross, and so a most' appro- priate-symbol for him and his satellites. Japan should b‘e‘able to see the force of that suggestion. finer 0r Naztsm. that it is an original anti Q!§a8ant name,~an‘d that it Suits them, They are tight. Itwould' be no more than a silly exhibition ’In a resolution presented to the: Te'ck tQWnship council at Kirkland Lake, the Kirkland Com- muniSt party last week petitioned the council to change the name of Swastika. The Chihmunist party spoke in the deepest horror of the infamy (if the Nazis and referred to the word “Swastika" ‘~' The peOple of the community of Swastika, Ontario, are loyal to freedom and to democracy, but they do not want the name of their town changed. They point out that their “Swastika" is named after the ancient symbol, the lucky érbss, that it has no connection with Germany or 9E. 1111 humour, and lack of humour, to Change finch a name. It would be as mad an idea as any oi Herr Hitlers to think of changing the name of everything and every place that Hitler ap‘pmpri . ”bed to his own use. fie “diabolical” and “foul.” Apparently the Com- Bi’unist party is as lacking in humour as their Nazi comrades, It is only a few days since the Communists completed a pact with these “foul folks, ” these “diabolical demons, ” these “murder- ous mugs, ” who flaunt the swastika as their Enlblem. ”It wo111d not be aimed“. io imagine N531 Ger- many putting a prohibitive tax on hot dogs MAI-“summons. Mink“ ‘M‘ .573 «no. momma-Ian 25mm, on, Mondays»; 1161;..1’989 $2 SWASTIKA or THE NORTH mm the put that htodowhu- . .3; ~5- ,. In reaching this desirable end. everybody can helpâ€"everybody must help. A united people in Canada can be a notable support to the cause. llndeed, there in little limit to what can be 'achieved, it the whole manhood and womanhood of the country is devoted to the teat. Britain and France are reported as preparing for a long war, ' and in such a war Canada may take a notable and valuable part. Britain is again regaining command of the seas, and with the trade routes open, Canada’s wholeaouled. eflort may mean the assurance of victory for democracy. victims or the slanderer A report comes to The' to others. A recent illustration of this is the Advahce from South Porcupine suggesting the case of the gold mines and the steel mills. some dISmiSsa‘l or an empldy‘ee for no other reason than time ago, chiefly; with menu/mesa of helping the the fact of a German name, though the family steel mills which were enacting severely from have a worthy record for gOod Canadian loyalty lack of business the gald‘hiines 8938 generous and affection. orders for steel needed in the mining business. It is essential (or the well-being of Canada that Now,the gold mines have a neturn for their help- Mid be rounded q and dealt» ing hand. They have good’fiupplies on hand and ' ' “ iii a “quiet and us have given a m in tau. It a ;i ’ ,1, fl .- able to all further mine orders two or three years chiefamong the ' things to be guarded against is profiteering. Embraced in the idea of profit- eering are many evils: not always called by that name. The dictionary definition of “pronteering” is: “the making of an undue profit at the expense of the public.” It will be seen that hoarding or necessities is in spirit a form of profiteering. So is any shirking of the work at hand. To avoid the stigma of profiteering it is necessary to ’give the public full service without undue profit. The Dominion Government has set up a board to prevent profiteering. Without the fullest support of the public the work or this board will be in- effective indeed. Hoarding of necessities must be avoided, and the general public must make it plain that they Will not condone any form of profiteering. There is little doubt but that the. war will cause some increase in prices. This will have to be borne cheerfully as a contribution to the support! of the war for democracy and right. On the other hand. the public should not accept every increase Without the fullest inquiry. During the last war, excuse was made to increase prices'in many lines without due regard for the rights of the public. There should be none of this permitted this time. Those selling necessities should be required in every case to give public explanation of the reason for any increase. Pub. licity can kill profiteering. It should always be remembered, however, that the purpose of this unusual severity is the pro] tection, the safety, the comfort of loyal people. 1 Consequently, the greatest care should be taken to guard against injury or slander of loyal cit- izens simply because they are of a particular race' or bear a name of allen origin. In the past few! days there have been rumours and reports ml Timmins and district that are most unfair to estimable and loyal citizens, Some of these stories were undoubtedly inspired gby malice, While others gained "credence through thought-l lessness- alld carelessness. Men of Canadian birth,‘ with notable record of good citizenship, and with- out ‘a‘sin'gle 'act or expression to indicate anything but the sincerest loyalty to Canada have been victims of the slanderer A report comes to Thel Advance from South Porcupine suggesting the! Above all, the governments should not “profit- er.” Parties shOuld not attempt to make political capital out of incidents in the progress of the war. Also, it is vital that governments should not “profiteer” by giving the war as an excuse for~ neglecting such problems as unemployment and relief. If Canada’s part is to be chiefly that of a supply house fog. the Ailies, then it is essential, that Canada’s business and industry resume more normal life than has been the case in recent years. Efforts should be redoubled to kill the enemy of unemployment and cure the plague of direct relief. ' . In a 'time of war like the present, no possible tolerance can be given to those who preach sedition or by word of mouth or overt act seek to Weaken or overthrow the nation. In times of peace, the British type of tolerance of the sneaks and cranks who give their whole mind and effort to disapproval and destruction in the country that has done so much for them is so broad as to breed contempt in the agentsâ€"usually the paid agentsâ€"of foreign isms. In wartime, however, lenient methods have to be abandoned. The Advance feels that especially in war time, every ingrate working either by word or deed to injure this country should be arrested and dealt with promptly and effectively. Internment should be the mildest penalty for subversive activities. There shouldn’t be the slightest tolerance shown either traitor or foreign‘agent. No matter what the soCial or financial standing of any man, his business, race, creed, religion, or anything else, he should not be allowed to discourage or annoy or- injure loyal people at this time of trial. Aflairs are too serious for' any mischievous nonsense. flute Gum m in My “Lou-mm“ Emma» mmmnmmmmm 1t MNWDMMMMIMH mmepofluonotbdunblotounmnmpport to the Allied imam mm. For the moment. an Ideal motto Mid be: “Duane“ Better than CONTROLLING SE‘DITION There were complaints this spring, from householders on“ Birch street north regarding water draining onto their premises. High sidewalks have remod- ied this difficulty, only to leave the water on the ICC-d, the st eet being al- most impassable at times recently on account of the pcols of water. Mr‘.‘ and Mrs. H’cnry Dea'n‘ and daughter, Peggy, left on’ 'Satflrda‘y to holiday at Nova. Scotia and other points east Messrs Harry Armitage and, Harry Shepherd returned on Saturday after a holiday spent at Toronto 6mg Parry Sound. It. is well. to repeat theftruth that very often peOple help themselves bgggfirjng a helping hand to holiday at- Toronto and Detroit M101). 7‘“ . .1. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Honér and family. of SOuth Porpupine, left last week to spend a holiday at Owen Sound and points south. their due quota. of alien enemies and traitors. It is equally essential that the general public should co-operate in this necessary vvork. People known to be talking or Working against Canada and the Empire should be reported to the proper author. ities with the full facts of the case given. Too much emphasis, however, can not be given to the real purpose of all thisâ€"the protection and safety of loyal people. The greatest care should be ex- ercised by everybody to see that no loyal citizen should suffer discrimination, abuse, annoyance. or injury in any popular desire to rid the land of the disaffected.- Mrs. S. C. Wheeler and’soanlmerJ left on Friday for Toronto accompanied! by Mr. R. Jones who has been visiting”. his daughter, Mrs. Wheeler. ‘ * " 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. «Nptte, of North Bay, spent the week-end visiting their daughters, Mrs. Jack Oangiano, and Miss Mary and Sally Note, and their son, Mr. Mike Notbe, in Timmins. Mr. T. J. Boucher left to attend 6:01- lard Hall school in North Bay Mr. and Mrs. G. Ghenier, of Banner- man avenue,1eft last, week for the New York World's Fm Mr. Henry :Qh-auppnneau “left“ last week for O-ttaxyp, where he Wm Join the Royal .Air Force. ,. '- Mr. George Monok left on inday to spend a vacation at. his 9.991% in Windsor, and otherhpolnts south Miss Inez Fitzpatrick. of Demers Centre. is visiting friends at Timmhxs. Mrs. Leo Copps and Harold Haipman left last week for Tomnto. Mrs. E. Ma‘the returned Friday after taking her son to Sudbury College.- Mr. and Mrs. Dan Isnor left.la.§t.week 14 Pine St. N. “Of Course , OPTICAL COMPANY .I felt badly when’ I first heard that my boyls eyes were defective but I was so glad I found out before they had gone too far. My only regret is that I hadn’t thought to have them examined long ago. It’s much bet- ter to be 'safe than sorry.” Liberal Te‘rms May be Arranged at CURTIS Phone 835 are 1W mam 'u "1a.. nouns m babe. with or name. board. By any or week! Phone m-w A- A- I) ! Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Roberts and daughter, Miss Marjorie Roberts, of 3Kapuskaslng, were viéitors to Timmlns Iast. week, Miss Roberts remaining here to fake a business course. ' Among the visitors to Timmins last 1 week were Miss Helen Eugenie d'Avl- .gnon' and Miss [Margaret .Bowlby, of ' Windsor: who are on a tour ~ of the North. Pre’vio'u‘s to coming here they [stopped at Kirkland Lake and ’ other Northern centres, and plan to visit Moosonee and Kapuskasing before re- turning to the South. They were much 'impressed with' the NOrth Land aha its progress, commenting alSo on the friendliness of the people. While here they vieWed the mill and surface work- ings of the Buflalo-Ankerite. I Mr. Melvin Ootnam, of Demers Gen- :- tre, is visiting in Tim-nuns and dis- . trict. Mr. and. Mrs. Thomas Andrew MoKie, pf emu; River who were recerrtly mar- r1ed at Pembroke, are spending their honeymoon in Northern Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ruddy and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ruddy returned home last‘ Week after spending some days! with relwt-ivés and friends in Eganvme and Ampr-ior.’ Mr. and Mrs; John Roberts, of Nor- and'a, visited Mr. prerts’ parents, Mr.’ and Mrs. A. Roberts duri'ng'the week- Dr. and Mrs. O. J. Stahl and son, $01111. have Spent the p351; two weeks on acation with friends in Toronto and Detroit. Miss Audrey Price, V.O.N. returned on Saturday after an extended holiday- spent. at. her home in Victoria (3.0., and at Vancouver and Seattle, . Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Malay left, to-day (Monday) to spend a vacation at Pem- broke «and points south.- Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Kiiby and daughter, Fay, are visiting .in Renfrew County. _ Mr. Lloyd Williams left on Thursday to spend a short. holiday with friends :in Sud-bury before ramming his “studies at Queen’s University, Kingston. Mr. Thomas Seeley returned last week to Timmins after spending two weeks at his home at Campbell's Bay. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. 0011. of Noranda. were the guests of friends in Timmlm last. week. Mrs. J. A. Wilson and daughter, Miss Dorothy. of Smooth Rock Falls, were recent. visitors to Tlmmins. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur White and lit- tle son. Roger. of Ottawa. were the guests last week-of friends in 'I‘lmmlns. Miss Gloria Gotham. of 1 Centre. Ls visiting in W. Mr. and. Mrs. Thomas Mama. of 30mm. were recent visitors to Timmms. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest. Fullerton, of London. Ont., were the guests of friends in Tlmmins for a few days last week. {OB m~Rm-m hm up- pu‘tment. to n tenable couple. Newly decorated; an convlences Apply 63 Mr. Claude Kean has been visiting his parents. Mr. and. Mrs. Lorne Keon. of Sheenboro; Maple 8L, North. When Canada asked Great Britain what this ' ”Wm recently frcm Ind-1. where he '.was associated with the Madras Con. country could do to help in the fight for world {creme of “133,333 133333131 I cum, freedom and democracy, one of the answers was was mo given by Rev 1‘31th Oahu," 01 that trained airmen are needed It appears now Tm The mils‘cal program W3". uridrr the e i that Canada has 1 ft the train ng of its airmen “mum of Rev M A Memo” oi to the commercial fliers. Canada has some of the mummy and Rev F J Bam it best fliers in the world, but they are not trained :iehugmer 0‘0" Wednesday evmimz ymon the district were the ‘for military work. Of course, they will soon learn attest! 0, we camp the war end of flying, but'that means some delay. _ , It will be recalled that the request of Great 811- 3 3 T“"’m"“”5 ' _ tain to use'Canada as a recruiting and training mmm‘em News. “Mm"taches we are 3 , 3 Manned. are coming into style again ground for the Royal Air Force was denied by the 3 on the Toronto Dance mm There. 3 bomlnion Government, Had Canada shown a no rule against it, though an old one ' , Humvee forbidding allowing the beard mg Mm“! thn 18‘“ year it would be m to hide the number on the collar of the a much more helpful position to-day. m. Reports suggest that the government plans to have an internment camp at Kapusk'asing, where there was one of these detention places in the last'war. The Northern Tribune Lot Kapuskasing does not. favour the proposal. Instead, it thinks that any such internment camp in the North should be located further West where occupation could be provided for the prisoners in work on the completion or the Trans-Canada highway. In the Long Lac area, for instance, The Northern Tribune points out, it would be a simple matter to guard the prisoners at work as the Section is so isolated, There is no work remaining for such prisoners at Kapuskasing to-day, The Northern Tribune says; . ' Mrs. Robt. Stock, 63 Fourth Avenue, and young son, retumed on Saturday after a two week’s holiday spent visit- ing Mrs. Stook’s mother Mrs. Samuel Melville, of Toronto. Mrs. M. Sullivan and Messrs Mervin Slattery and Percy Slattery motored to Sheenboro on Saturday, to spend a few weeks’ holiday. Mr. Charles Wilson, of Pembroke, is spending a few weeks visiting friends in Tlmmins. LOTS FOR SALE. 3881' IDOATIONâ€" Neon swimming pool and town park. Easy term. $10 cash. :6 monthly. mnk Feldmen. 110 Pine South Phone 130 for appointment. After 6 pm. phone 674. 48-67“ NOTICE IS HEREBY given that all persons having any claim against the estate of the said Josephine Stinglc rformerly of the Town of Timmins in the District of Cochrane who died at Timmins, Ontario. on or about the 13th day of July, AJD., '1989,.rare requested to file with the Administratrix here- inafter named or her Solicitors. 3. notice of their claims together with details thereof duly verifiéd by affi- davit; and the Administratrix will proceed to distribute the estate after the 9th of October next having regard only of the claims which shall have been filed with her on or before that- date. DATED at Timmins, Ontario this 8th day of September, A.D.,a1939. Sade MacMillan Stingle, Ad;- ministratrix of the Estate of Josephine *Stingle by her Solicitors . DALDBIGK YATES, Bank of Commerce Building, trim-V mins, Ontario. IN THE MATTER OF the Estate of JOSEPHINE STINGLE who died at HOUSE FOR SALEâ€"Ail conveniences. Four rooms and seven rooms. $1000 and up. Easy terms. Frank Field‘- man. 110 Pine South. Phone 130. for appointment. After 6 pm. phone 674. 438-67“ mumâ€"A man “as our Distributor for Ties, Socks, Shirts, Watches, Ci; gars. Carded Specialties. Salary can be made. We offer you generous dis- counts. Prefer one who could buy goods for Timmins Branch. Senator Sales Company, 4663 Hutchison St... Montreal, P. Q. r -70p Timmins. Ontario on July 13th. AD.. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Sullivan TranSfer 201 Railway Street Tin COAL 0F- ALE :KI-NDWI down payment. Apply to Pete u- croix, 26 Kent street. Phone 'IMJW. USED AUTO PARTS NEW SPRINGS AND GLASS WANTED :smn SALE Timmins 70-72-74 Northern News: _.- Mon. taches. we are informed. are coming ian style again .021 the Toronto police form, Theres no rule against it, Enough an old one 'mmvos forbidding allowing the beard i Wart course': we'e given each mir- mmg by Prfncipal Walter 'I‘. Brown at Victoria University, by Raymond Booth at the Friends Meeting: Ihmc in T35 mm and by the Rev. J. H. ‘Amup who rcfturn’ed recently from Inc’h, where he 'was mounted with the Madras Con. (termed: at 3418310113.; A mecia) lrcture wm.» I)! the cundmla Am :30- cloty. mules willlng to glve homes on a banding basis to Protestant. children 10 lo 14 years of «2.1! lawn-ted. phone 855, or call at Room 4, Municipal Bulldlng, Wins. 60- 62st TENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED by the undersigned up to and, including F'flday. . 22nd September, 1939, .at 12 o’clock, Noon, Eastern Standard Time, for the right to. cut the Redand White Pine and Jack Pine Timbcrgon parts of the Townships of M‘attagamL and Bur- rows, District of Sudburyp u mum PARTICULARS may be obtained upon application t9, the under- signed, or to'Mr. P. MaEwen,. District Forester, Sudbury., - . Peter Hccnaan . Minister of Lands-and! Forests Toronto, September, 5,- 1989. , _.;.- -. mins, on Monday '~the 2nd'f day of October, AD.'1'939. at the'hb‘iii“ of 10.00 o’clock in the forenoon‘. 'all'_ the right, title, intemst and equity 'of'i'edemption of the ‘said defendants. JAMES 030m and EDW'IDGE O‘ROUKE. in, to and out of the following des- cribed lands and tenements. VIZ:â€" . The said land is entered ‘in Parcel 2553 in the Register for Whitney and Tisdale and is described as follows: The Surface Rights of Lot Number Eigh'ty-Two (82) as shown on Plan M-74 (Tcmisk'aming) now deposited in the Office of Land Titles .at Cochiane. John D. Mackay Sheriff, District of Cochrane Sheriff’s Office. Cochrane, June let. 1939. UNDER AND BY VBRTUE OF A WRIT OF FIERI NAG-1A8 issued out of the District Court of the Distzict of "A -L.__- A Pry The Advance Wani Ad'vg'ftflégfients Oochmne. to me directed: against the goods and chattels, lands and tenc- menus 01’ JAMES O'ROURKE and ED- WIDGE O’ROUKE, in an action in which ALFRED OA'RaON is the plain- tiff and JAMES O‘ROFUIKE' and ED- WIDGE O’ROUEQE are thé 'defendants. I have seized ind taken in Execution and will offer for sale by public auction at the Ofl'ice qt E. C. Bre'wex, Limited, in the Gordon B‘ .gock Pine street Tim- Sltuate in the. Town of Timmins in the District. of Cochrane and Province of Ontario, granted by the Crown as Mining Land, namely: - SHERIFF’S SALE OF LANDS Cobalt, Sept. 9-1112 summer activi- ties at, Camp Lorraine the summer camp maintained. by the United Church cn the shares of Lake Temmkamin-g were closed this week with 1116 four day memng o! the Lerralrc".i‘éllswsmp Fifty ministers cf the chartin'frcm as: {at West as Hakim and 931m south as Gravenhurst. were in att“c1’11d‘:i11m. The activities of the Camp were under me direction of Rev. Dr. J. C Germans of North Bay. Fifty Ministers from. North at Fellowship"‘(3amp Ml There are good “opportunities waiting 1! you have practical train- ing. We have assisted many men in successful careers and can. do the same foryou. Learn Radio, Air-Con- ditioning, Diesel, Electricty. in very short time at small 0056. Write Na- tional Schools, Box N" Poréupine Ad- vance. 57-tf Sale of Pine Ti'mber «MISCELLANEOUS ' )7: ”H J 69 -70,â€"71 ~72.