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TVA â€" â€" a aA SCV iT U _ some years to the battle,â€"and so all should gird! â€"Canadians and other Britishers are not in the _ themselves to face a long and arduous conflict,| hablt of flaunting their loyalty to the Empire and . ‘but beneath all this there should be the n;mest to the cause of right. When occasion arises, howâ€" _ . confidence that the military might â€"of the Allies,| ever, the depth of their loyalty is beyond question. _ great resources in men, money and supplies| Because of this fact, theré is on all sides toâ€"day, .of the British Empire, France andâ€" the others expressions of enquiry as to what may be done to fighting on the side of right, buttressed by the| help win the preent war. Everyone seems sinâ€" g;amm of a righteous cause," can not fan to cerely dnxious to help. The Government, indeed, “ es s â€"Lseems to lag behind popular demand in regard to ‘Cankda‘s contribution to the winning of the war. . § | It.is likely that in the days to come popular opinâ€" ># rsee«. ion â€"will force a more energetic and broader part ‘__\jj.:om;m‘;mmmanaskdg fchanadalnthem ce tion that it mflhm Thr ‘ll to consider ‘ For the moment the best cont.ribution by the "avemamamormmwtoteepamm faith and or | cheerful courage, ‘and do the day‘s work asefl'eg-l . as mtme At present Canada can best help fing mbmmamfle better than and prosperou: Dominion will be a Published Every Monday and TinirsSay by : the more determined than evei' t.hai; this war shall bÂ¥;fought to a fAnish, and.thilt no pedce shall be ie until the brutal aggtessors. are defeated. From London, England tl;ere cqme,s the sugges- tion that Poland may st.m hold out until help may reach that land. ‘In the meanttme the French and British continue to press t.heir advance into Germany itself. l”or the flrst time in modem hisâ€" tory Germa.ny is havlng a taste ot war Withln its own bordérs." For the ‘frst time," the. peaple of Germagy are experiencing the d’éhth and destrucâ€" tion tl';fit war brings. They: must know also that but the beginning and that Mmuch worse is to tolle inevitably. | Bdiore ldné thene will be. a sentimenfi an. Getmalty in wegard to war. : Germany will endure what - em .fl,_,:,s‘ Tor the years ‘to prové. At preâ€" sent for the m there is notmng““to ~do but to face the situation.with incréased ‘courage, and dtâ€"':-1 termination and with faith . undimimed ih the asâ€" surance that\justich and~libérty and right: will win the final battle.‘ The‘new situation may add some years to the battle, and so all should gird themselves to face a long and arduous conflict, but beneath all this there should be the firmest confidence that the military might of the Allies, the great resources in men, money. and supplies 8 ot the British Empire, France andâ€" the ‘others X on the side of right,. butt.resed by the strength of a righteous cause, ‘can fail to _ It was heart breaking news that reached here yesterday. Over the radlo came the atory that Russian troops had invaded Poland, that the Polish government had: retreated to Rumanian terrltory along with the Bmfsh and French Misâ€" sion to Poland. that some Polish troops had sought refuge in Rumania, and that under the additional brutal pressure, Poland could not hope to hold out much longer. In the past two weeks, the Polish people have won the admlration of the whole civilized world by the gauant and un: daunted battle they have put up in defense of liberty and theirâ€"land. of courage and deâ€" termination that will win a place in history have been .recorded of the Polish armies. PEople in Canada and other Jlands have followed the battie with the keenest interest and the most. earnest prayers for final victory by the gallant Polish peoâ€" ple. To see the Polish people fall victims to the brutal and unprincipled aggressors is a‘ personal sorrow to all rightâ€"thinking people. ‘The poét Campbell said that "Freedom shrleked when Kosâ€" chiuski fell." A modern poet may well say that the whole civilized world wept to see the Polish people enslaved, though it beâ€"but for a Canadaâ€"$83.00 Per Year. United Statesâ€"$3.50 Per Year In passing it might be noted that the situation is not as black as it might be. In Britaln there is ‘bellef that Russia may not have actually joined the enemy. Russia still.. maintains that. it : is standjng neutral.. The invasion of Poland is ex: plained as necessary to restore order there and to protect the interests 6f the Soviet in general‘ and safeguard the §afet.y of Russian people in the terrltory concerned. There is _a suggestdon that Russia‘s action is to prevent Germany‘s domin- ance of Poland, rather tha,h to asslst Germany in' its destruction. f Taking the situation at its darkest, however. the call is for courage, rather than for tears. If _Russla, despite its protesmtions to, the: contrary, has joined Nazi Germany th effort ‘to conquer all Europe, then the.need is. for the.moreée determinâ€" atlon to fight the agggressors 'rhe fate of Poland should toâ€"day but add flames to t.he Iervqur with whjch the enemiés. of. cmumxon, or freedom and decency must be fought., ,Bnmb.in and. ii‘.rance are facing a new situation,. ca,lmly andâ€" cnurageouslv_ Timmins, Ont., Monday, Sept. 18th, 1939 ‘‘The Porcupine Women‘s Music and Literary Club has set a thoughful â€"and loyal example by disconâ€" tinuing regular meetings for. the duration of the war, so as to allow the time to be devoted to more direct patriotic endeavour.. This example is furâ€" ther. heightened by t.he decision to hold the cash «on hand for some special patriotic cause.. There is temptation to suggest that no more worthy or fltt.ing cause for contribution is likely to arise than that of the Polish Red Cross.. The contribution of Poland to music and literature is outstanding, and. there would be somethlng especially touching in the idea of a women s music and literary society in Canada s big gold camp sending a:contribution to the sick and the injured and: the refugees from the land ‘of Paderewski and Sienkiewicz. ~ Several letters received recently by The Advance refer to the present war as oneé against "Fascism." A statement by the Labourâ€"Farmer. movement emphastzed the idea that the fight toâ€"day is .against "Fascism.‘"‘. On the surface the battle toâ€" day is against "Nazism." The Fascists are on the neutral stand. To say that Fascism and Nazism are the same thing is to beg the suggestion that Nazism and> Communism are now allies. In the meantime why not say that war is being waged on Nazism,;â€"not Fascism, and hope that it will not turn out, as some fear, that Nazism Communism and Fascism are all the same foes under different names. â€" Young men often have questions but this young mahohndthemr “Whynottreatwar like other‘criminal activities are treated?" â€"he asked. "If you make war unprofltable, there will not be recurring wars every twentyâ€"fAive years" he said. Pressed for definite details of his ideas about peace plans, he said:â€""The whole idea of dealing with criminals is to discourage crime by making it definitely unprofitable. When you catch a burglar you not only take away from him his illegal gains, but you certainly don‘t allow him to retain his burglary tools and equipment and add to them so that he starts into businessâ€"again as soon as his term has expired. My idea of the next peace would be to strip the criminals of all their gangâ€" ster equipment and restrain them from gathering new tools or planning new crimes. If the aggresâ€" sor nations were placed under police guard for twenty years or â€"so, there would be no new war twentyâ€"five years afterwards. Robbery brings the penalty of loss of liberty for.terms of years, murâ€" der is punishable by death, and the proven traitor pays both with the.loss of ‘his life and the confisâ€" cation of his estate. The gangster nations are no more than robbers, murderers, traitors to huâ€" manity. Why not deal with them as such? Breax them up, police them, keep them from getting new tools and equipment,. and there would be no need to have war every twentyâ€"five years. That‘s what I think." And that is a thought that will find firm root in the minds of most thoughtful.people.: For the moment there is a world conflagration to be fought. When it is subdued and conqueredâ€"as it will be without failâ€"â€"thoughts might well turn to the truth kept well in mind that criminality is never hampered by disarming of the forces of law order. c § There is a decided touch of the absurd in the fact: that â€"Canada is so illâ€"prepared for war that the uniforms have been called in from existing militia regiments so that the recruits in Canada‘s Active Service Force will not be compelled to parade in their shirt tails. There is a vulgar exâ€" pression about a man being caught with ‘his pants down Apparently the Minister of Militia -Was in worse plight being caugh} without aanv pants at all for the; new membars of the family~, But, perhaps the Minister of Militia being a Highâ€" lander, wears only the kilt. worth defending," that the British Rmpire was worth the sacrifite even of life itself.â€" But why make it a game or a celebration every quarter cenitury? Why not decide it once for all ? ' mwmmmammm t?hty-flnmu? fit’amtlmttomw m‘l"::‘m man believed thqt freedom was N WINN and industry to strengthen I-he Empire Industry. cheerfulness, courage, firm.faith, these are the things needed for the moment by the people at large. There is much needetL from the Govemment [ Chief of the needs is leadership, direction, and good example. What the.government ought to do eed J to war. <@ ecâ€"| years ago. If the Goverhment had spent $100,000,â€" est| 000 ten years ago to cnxg ,qnemployment it would an|have been in much better position toâ€"day to face > a| the war situation, Some ‘bf the $100,000,000â€"voted for war purposes ;wfll Eo mflmovlding uniforms for the soldiers,. ; airplanes and so on. Had ‘ | now is what the Goverwent ought to have done: : f }; thesq b@en loékegatter m recmt years the neeg' All| would essi and at t.he diate and energet.ic work in providing facilities for * ch un im mmgtal proaecutiop of war acflvlfies employment to curse the country. One sample inciâ€" dent is the fact that uniforms have been called in from existing militia regiments because there are. not enough uniforms on hand or available for Canâ€" ada‘s defence force. Another case is the truth â€" that private buildings have been requisitioned for military purposes because military centres have not been provided with these in past years. Dnttnz the days of peace Canada appears to have ut.t.erly‘ disregarded war so far as any preparations were concerned. In these days of war, there should besome thought ‘to the days of peace to come-â€" .even though peace may be delayed five years or! more. Both for peace and war, ‘Canada‘s immeâ€" diate ‘duty is to cure unemployment by . ,immc Bornâ€"on September 8th, ‘1989, to Mr and Mrs. Ovila LeClare of 98 Wilsor avenueâ€"a daughter. f «Bornâ€"on September 10th, 1939, tt Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Brisbois at St Mary‘s Hospitalâ€"a son. Bornâ€"on August 29th, 1939, to Mr ind Mrs. Arthur MoKeen of 404 -SPI'\IC(_-- street, south,â€"a son. â€"Bormâ€"cn August 31st, 1939, to . Mr and Mrs. Joseph Surgalis of 183 F'lm'a Parkâ€"a son. There is much needed from the Government. Chief of, the needs is ‘leadership, direction, and good example. What the.government ought to do now is what the Government ought to have done â€"day) to spend a fevgjgeeks' Pembroke and poin sohth s burian last week made the followin: reference to the matter:â€""J. M Woods, a former Haileyburian, has reâ€" turned to town from Schumacher and taken up residence on Blackwall street where he will be joined later by Mrs Woods, at present visiting her formet home in Carlton Place, Ont." : Messrs. Henry.and Albert Kelneck, of the Riverside Pavilion, left on .Sunday morning to spend a few days at thei: home in Thorold.. They were: accomâ€" panied by Mr. and Mrs. Johnny A. OIlâ€" tean, who will.visit at the:home of Mr Oltean‘s parents at Thorold.. . Previous mention has been made oJ the intention of Mr. J.â€" M. Weods an? family to move from Schumacher. where Mr.. Woods has been a popula: resident â€"for many years. The Hailleyâ€" Eight Births Registered _ During the Past Weekâ€"end Mr. and Mrs. G. 6. Lowe and daughâ€" ter, Barbara, left on Sunday for Toronâ€" to. Miss Lowe will enter Toronto Uniâ€" versity. Mr. Lowe will also attend the purchasing agents‘ convention at Ham- ilton this week. - Mr. George Androchuk is spending a. few weeks‘ vacation at St. Catharines, Niagara Falls, and other poifits south before returningz to Queen‘s Uniyversity. Cingston. â€" / _ § Mr. Louis ‘Halperin is visiting ronto and Montreal an busines§. * Miss Claire Morm has returrfed ‘after a holiday spent in Toronto’ afid boints south. Y % *E se hoi s y l o ie iR OPc mc mWjd «> (Monday) to return to l;er home at Pembroke after spen'ding a, vacation visitingâ€" her sister, Miss Mary Fitzâ€" patrick, and friends _in town. Mr. Jack Krotch has returned after a holiday spent at" fiifi home in‘ Ham- ilton. 450 e Mr. W. M. Ireton was a Visltor to Noranda last week. __Mr. Fred Corkhill, of Chariton, a recent visitor to Timmins."‘ "* "As a teacher . . . Mr. Jimmy, Fortais left toâ€"day‘ (Monâ€" y) to spend a few weeks‘HWoliday at Miss Velma Doupe, of New Liskeard visiting friends in Timmins;"‘ ; 14 Pine St. N. "I would. strongly advise parents to have their children‘s eyes examâ€" ined. There is nothing that will retard a child‘s progress so much as eye trouble. In the first place they \must see clearly in order to learn. Secondly. the strain‘ on their nervous system from trying to see in spite of defective vision may undermine their health. Poor sig ht during school years may handicap a ~child> for life." CURTIS OPTICAL COMPANY Inez . Fi.tépa.:trick _lef':t.. toâ€"day 246 Phone 835 * Toâ€" â€"~ Hailleybury. at present is planning to sstablish a branch of the Red Cross in that town. The suggestion for . the orâ€" comes from Mayor Mason ‘who has called a meeting to ‘organize ‘he He points out that. there relikely to be manycalls for such an organization so that the loyal citizens f Haileybury may â€"do their bit to help in the caring for ‘the victims of the war. .. "Don‘t worry, boys,". he, said, "we‘re all right. It won‘t.be so very. long_beâ€" Fore someone. willâ€"be forming a: brigade, and. we oldâ€"timers. will be back :with the boys again.". _ .. "What could we do?” he was asked ‘"When we got him on the. run he would be dug in before we could catch up to him.". . ments, wouldn‘t we?" "Hm! there is something in that," he was told, "but on the other suppose he got us on the run, what then?" "That. is where we shine ‘" he was told. "Who ever heard Of a bunch of sripples running?" Yours most sincerely, A. J. Doling. Timmins, Sept. 16th, 1939. To the Editor of The Advance, Timmins, Ont. Dear Sir:â€"Canteen rumours are fiying thick and fast these days. You hear a ‘piece of news and five minutes later you hear it again with an addition. Beâ€" fore the day is over you hear the same small piece of news built up to novelette size. All these things don‘t bother the older pecple but the younger ones ‘hang on to every rumour: with baited breath in the same manner that we used to do in the last war. BEornâ€"on September 1st, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wandy, nee Annie Starr, of 124 Laidlaw street at St. Mary‘s Hospitalâ€"a Bornâ€"on September 4th, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Donald (nee Frieda Berdan) of 11 Coronation street, at 6t. Mary‘s Hospitalâ€"a son. However," a lot of oldâ€"timers are moaning over the fact that only fit men are wanted; they feel: the blood surging again in their veins and it is laughable to her some of the things which these oldâ€"timers ask each other. One â€"man asks another:â€""How are you gcing to manage wit.hout any teeth?" â€"~("Well," rephed the other "they . will‘_ sive me a suit of clothes, a. hnat and a pair of shoes. They will give a rifie and a bayonet and a pack. While t.hey are about it, they can throw in a set of teeth, can‘t they?" Haileybury Planning to Have Red â€"Cross Branch Bornâ€"on August 31ist, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Dwyer nee Ursula Sloan) of 41 First avenue, Schumacher, iL 5. Mary‘s Hospitalâ€"a son. Then another chimes in, saying ‘"‘My wind is not as good as it was once." ‘"That won‘t bother you any," was the reply, "when someone is after you with bayonet 1t Then they began reminiscenclng on the old days and how a man had to be i certain height to join the army and how all the small men were brokenâ€" hearted until some one thought .of forming the Eantams and that Battalâ€" lon. or. Regiment or whatever it was, made a . name for itself. t Suggests New Style of Brigade to _ Fight the Hun . “Why " he was told, "the young Aelâ€" lers could keep him running . after we zot him started, and if he made a stand ve would be coming up as reinforceâ€" Bornâ€"on August 27, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Morko Oreskovick of 18 Birch street, Sshumacher, at St. Mary‘s Hosâ€" pitalâ€"a daughter. Then somebody got a ha.ppy thought and expressed it. , Old Soldiers Never Die, Nor Ever Lose Their Humour Sullivan Transfer 201 Railway Street USSELL HOTEL 3 WILSON Ave. Rooms steaim heated, with or without board. By day or week, Phone m-wr | ~81â€"62 t USED AUTO PARTS NEW SPRINGS AND GLASS The little chap was playing outélde. the lsack door of his home when he flost his balance while looking over the rim of a tub full of water. Being too ydung to extricate himself he could not pull himself back, and drowned with only ‘his head under water. When found a short time later,â€"the child was dead. FOR SALEâ€"7â€"roomed house, Emaill There was little else done at the meeting. Ways and means of assisting the Red Cross Society and other. orâ€" ganizations during war relief work were discussed. Decision was to set aside a fund to be used by such organizations if and when they became hard pressed. William Wren, Second Viceâ€"President. was in the chair in the absence of the President, William King. A guest was "Bunny" Nichols,/of London, England, There are several older children in the family, and one younger baby, and "That this club, here assembled, go: on record as pledging its support to King and Empire during the war reâ€" cently declared and give undivided support to all activities in connection herewith," was the resolution passed on Thursday night when the Lions Club met in the Empire Hotel for its usual supper meeting. j Father Gelinas officiated this afterâ€" noon at the funeral rites of Murlel Du-‘ plois, <a little boy . aged. seventeen months, son of Mr.: and Mrs, Leo Duâ€" plois, who died under tragic circum» stances at Barbers Bay on ThursGay. LOTS FOR SALE, BEST LOCATIONâ€" Near swimming pool and town park. Easy terms. $10 cash, $5 monthly. Frank Feldman, 110 Pine Bouth Phone 130 for appointment. After 6 pm. phone 674. Barber‘s Bay Baby Falls into Tub and is Drowned South Porcupine. Sept. 16th. Special to Tha Advance. HOUSES FOR SALEâ€"All conveniences. Four rooms and seven rooms. $1800 and up. Easy terms. Frank Feldâ€" man, 110 Pine South. Phone 130, for appointment. After 6 p.m. phone 674. ~66â€"67t1 A regular dividend of 1%, and an extra dividend of 1%, making 2% in all, have been declared by the direcâ€" tors on the Capital Stock of the Comâ€" pany, payable on the 7th day of Octoâ€" ber, 1939, to sharcholders of record at the close of business on the 23rd day of September, 1939. Hollinger Consolidated Gold Mines Limited > Overbalanced . While : Lookâ€" ing Into Water. â€" F®heral on Saturday. es Lions Pledge Support to King and Empire at War Dated the 16th day of September, 1939. Discess Ways and Means of Assisting â€" Organizations : During War Relief Work. down payment. Apply to Pete Laâ€" croix, 3 Kent street. Phone 1827.W. 69â€"70 t{ DIVIDEND NUMBER 323 EXTRA DIVIDEND NUMBER 56 oA These make yvou look older. PrOper glasses will he prevent this condition, and give you greater comfort.. J. M. WATERMAN, R; o.-oww Specialist 1J PINE STREET NORTH | ~ ~ _ PHC esn‘ * * > !, 4 F mc# T . > k ” Crows feet and lines of strain. on the face, result from straining to see properly, with defective eyesight. . { Wrmkles REMUS OPTICAL DEPT. I. McIVOR, : : Assistantâ€"Treasurer. Toronto Telegram : â€"A sucker is born every minute and two sha,rp men are born at the same time to work over t.he sucker.. WANTED, by the Childrens Aid 3oâ€"« ciety, families willing to give hortes on a boarding basis to ; Protestant children 10 to 14 yearsâ€"of age. If interested. phone 855, or â€"call.at Room 4, â€"Municipal | Building, . .Timmins. Advance)â€"The Rev. J. E. Lyttle officiâ€" ated at an attractive marrla.ge in the manse of the United Churqh on Satâ€" urday evening, when he unfied in marâ€" riage Marie Suzack, third eldest daughâ€" ter of Mr. Wm. Suzack, of _ Timmins, and theâ€" late Mrs. Suzack anq Mr. Wm. Donald Huestis, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs..Gervice, of Richvale The bride was cha.rmmg in a navy bluessulit, with matching ha and vell, and matching accessorles, a.nd carried Talisman roses.. She was attended by Miss: Muriel <Elliott, who re an enâ€" semble of navy blue sheer, with matchâ€" ing accessories, and carrled sweet.heart Poses. > i Mr.‘Dahniel A. Ma.cDoxi"'ld" acted. as groonisman 55 on . Followinz. the f recep_tion was held : at : the home lE the bride‘s parent, in Timmins:; . % ... â€" The bride‘s stepmothel Weceived the guests, attired in an.â€"aftexh@of®"dress of navy : blue sheer, with of ~â€"_Mr. Mrs.: Huestis reside in South Porcupine.. The late Mr. Bouff was a â€"native of Russia, and was 59 years of age. He resided at 99 Hollinger Avenue, and had ‘been resldent in town for several years. Marriage at South Poreupine on _ Saturday Evening Funcral services were heldâ€" on ‘‘Sunâ€" day afternoon at four o‘clock at the Walkers‘ Uudertaking Parlour for the late Mr. Nicholas Bouff, who. died at St. Mary‘s Hospital on Saturday, Sepâ€" tember 16th. Miss: Marie Suzackâ€"and Mr.© W. D. Huestis Wedded. : South Porcupine, (Special to The the funeral was held from Connaught Church, interment ‘being mdde in Mcâ€" Intosh Springs Roman Catholic cemeâ€" Mr. Hunkin of South Porcupine was in charge of the funeral arrangements. Death of Nicholas Bouff at Hospital on Saturday Try ‘The Advance Want Advertisements. same for you. Learn R.adlo Airâ€"Conâ€" ditioning, Diesel, Electrlcty in very short time at small coat Write Naâ€" tional Schools, Box N., Porcupine Ad» EN! â€" There are good . opportunities wultlng if you have practical trainâ€" ing. We have assisted many men in Phone 2120 for Superior Fuels â€" for Clean Coal and Service .. â€" Holland Bros., props. 143 Commerclal Ave. C O AL Pupmz 190 tapa 1e infi the