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The hymn *"Faith of our Fathers" was sung and President Wilson gave the speech he had planned to say at the cenotaph, but which owing to the cold he had postponed to inside the auditorium. "Your King and Country need you." These were the words of that gallant leader Kitchener of Khartoum twentyâ€" five years ago. We, now the Legion, with others, were the youth of the country who accepted the challenge, and went out with the Maple Leaf in qour caps, and the great name "Canada" on our shouilder straps to defeat a treacherous foe. He spoke on "the changing times‘" and the "unchanging God;" also of Remembrance Day being a time for memory and meditation. Those who died in the last war, who stood between us and death, and held dear the ideals of our nation,. through courage, deterâ€" mination, and earnestness have won a place that can never be taken from them in our memories. Silence is most appropriate as the medium of rememâ€" beringâ€"let. us look forward, in vision not backward in retrospect. Today we must dedicate ourseleys anew, reâ€"arm ourselves physically and morally, and trust our case in God. "O Canada" was sung, followed by the hymn "Onward Christian Soldiers," a prayer by Rev. J. E. Lyttle, a bible lesson by Archdeacon Woodall, and a hymn "Faith of Our Fathers," was folâ€" lowed by an address given by Rev. J. E. Lyttle. people filed Auditorium. Pollowing a prayer by Archdeacon Woodall (The ‘Remembrance Day Prayer) based on the lines "They shall not grow old as we who are left grow old. "Age shall not weary them, nor the years condemn. "At the going down of the sun and in the morning "We will remember them." â€" the Other wreaths were placed by:â€"The Province of Ontario, Northern Power Co., Ritz Cafe, Ukrainian Labor Temâ€" ple, and one "In memory of my daddy, â€"J. Huddlestone" was placed by the late J. Huddlestone‘s tiny daughter. Sixtyâ€"five wreaths were purchased by the town merchants and fourteen were taken to the cenotaph. Wreaths were then placed. President Wilson placed the Lé:ion wreath, and was followed by Mrs. Countryman, who placed one for the Ladies Auxiliary. Councillor Helmer acted as representaâ€" tive for the Township of Tisdale wreath, and one was placed for the Township of Whitney. The music of "O Canada‘" was heard and all stood at attentionâ€"two minâ€" utes‘ silenceâ€"and Comrade Cotton sounded the "Last Post" on the bugle as the gathering saw thne flag on the flagpole lower to halfâ€"mast, and when ‘"Reveille" was sounded, slowly rose once more to its full prominence. A cenotaph â€" a platform with a painted white cross on a black pedestal â€"was erected before the flag pole in front of the school on Friday. This was the work of the and was necâ€" essary because South Porcupine has no memorial to those who fought in the Great War. It has been a matter of comment for som>e mine that we have no cenolaph; lesser towns boast of some special memorial; and possibly now that our branch of the Canadian TLéegion is working so well it may beâ€" come an established fact. Houth Porcupine. Nov. 11, (Special to The Advance)â€"Remembrance Day was fittingly honoured this morning when a representative gathering of South Porcupine people took part in the speâ€" cial ceremony and service at 11 a.m. at the High School. The ‘Silent Cities® of Flanders tesâ€" Inspiring Remembrance Day Service Held at South Porcupine "We Pledge to Canada and the Empire the Full Resources | of our Branch, and We Pledge our Individual Selwes in | Any Capacity We May be able to Render Service," Says | President of Canadian Legion Branch. ,, any rate loyal Britishers and Canâ€" Thursday, November 16th Dome vs. Buffaloâ€"Ankerite Monday, November 20th Pamour vs. Coniaurum Wednesday, Noventber 22nd Mclntyre vs. Hollinger FINALâ€"Monday, November 27th SEMIâ€"FINALâ€"Friday, November 24th IST. ROUND DRAW : SCHUMACHER LIONS‘ CLUB PREâ€"SEASON CUP SERIES into the High One of three semiâ€"finalists draws a bye into Final. â€"â€" the Sudbury Starâ€"A paperhanger who lets Joe Stalin select a border is difâ€" ferent from any paperhangers we have contacted. Bormnâ€"on Aukust 2nd, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Everett O. Baker of 73 Rac Street south at St. Mary‘s Hospitalâ€"a daughter. Bornâ€"on September 2nd, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Julien (nee Isaâ€" belle L‘Heureux) of 170 Mountjoy St., southâ€"a daughter. Bornâ€"on September 21st, 1939,. to Mr. and Mrs. Laurent Bastien of 185 Pront street, South Porcupine at 82 ‘Wilson Avenueâ€"a daughter. Bormnâ€"on October 9th, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Philippe La Forest of Mountâ€" joy Townshipâ€"a son. Bornâ€"on QOctober Llith, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Benoit Veillette of 126 Popâ€" lar avenue at St. Mary‘s Hospitalâ€"a Bornâ€"on October l1ith, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Leduc of 128 Main avenueâ€"a daughter. Bornâ€"on September 8th, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Ovila Leclerc of 98 Wilâ€" son avenucâ€"a daughter. Bornâ€"on Octcber Z2nd, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Giblin of the Coniauâ€" rum Property, Schumacherâ€"a son. Bornâ€"on October. 3rd, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Armand Beaulieu of 183 Cedar street northâ€"a daughter. Bornâ€"on September 23rd, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Petier Krkue of 208 Spruce street northâ€"a daughter. Bormnâ€"on October 5th, 1939, to Mr and Mrs. Thomas Dupont of 38‘ Wenâ€" de avenucâ€"a son. Bornâ€"on November 4th, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brousseau of 111 Midâ€" dleton avenueâ€"a son. Bornâ€"on September 29th, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lebrun of 77A Sixth avenueâ€"a son. Bornâ€"on Ociober 20th, 1939, to M and Mrs. Philip Rody, of 315 Spruz: street southâ€"a daughter. Bornâ€"on October 28th, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. John Emmanuel Clusieau of 48 Windsor avenueâ€"a son. Bornâ€"oOon September 16th, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Audet of 13 Tamâ€" arack streetâ€"a son., Bornâ€"on October 19th, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bates, of 259 Birch street south, at St. Mary‘s Hospitalâ€"a son. Seventeen Registered Births During Weekâ€"end "There is little I can say more, other than that we as an exâ€"service men‘s organization pledge to Canada and the Empire the full resources of this branch, and we pledge our individual selves in any capacity we may be able to render service. But first comes Paâ€" triotismâ€"â€"loyalty to Canada and the British Empire. We pledge the united support in service for King, for Counâ€" try in the days of war that lie ahead of us." "The Vimy Memorial symbolized the passing of the torch to those who live today that they mizht be inspired to uphold the cause ~of peace and safeâ€" guard those ideals for which our comâ€" rades gave their lives. "Canada through her Ministers of the Crown, who so sincerely desired peace, is at war again because her most precious heritageâ€"liberty and honour â€"obtained and safeguarded in the past by untold sacrificeâ€"has been ruthlessâ€" ly attasked. Pug€ OuUr In | South Porcupine, Nov. 11th, (Special to ible to Render Service," Says |The Advance)â€"Some of us found the Communistic red rag propaganda [iOll Bl'lllCh. poked into the dark entrances of our tify to the great losses sustained in the fhomcs this morning. The doorways }‘flght of Right against Might, yct’fwhere the lisht shone at night were thank God. because of those losses we | NOt favouredâ€"only the dark commers. have enjoyed 21 years of peace. Police have orders from headquarters "Unfortunately we have not applied to arrest any sugh pamphlet distru?u- as nobly to the pursuits of peace ds tors and citizens will ke doing patrictic our comrades at rest applied themselves to war, but this beautiful thinz called Freedom must be preserved at 2ll costs. "We had hoped that our boys and sons are seen and held. The only reâ€" action to date of the propaganda is that good British patriots are intensiâ€" girls would be spared the sufferings, fying their loyalty and are determined the anxieties, horrors that were our| to watch closely and note where in our portion. All those who served in byâ€"| !°W» there is any element of disaffecâ€" gone days realize with pride and grati.| ton to the Empire and to Canada. tude the untiring efforts made by this} These papers were distributed (as country to promote Peace, Goodwill AWAaYSs) at night under cover of darkâ€" and understanding in international| 08â€" , . . affairs | An accident involving the car in service in notifying them if such perâ€" | # tify to the great losses sustained in the fight of Right against Might, yet, thank God, because of those losses we have enjoyed 21 years of peace. God save the King RADIO REPAIR 8 Fight Anew Until There is Lasting Peace is Theme After positions were taken at the‘ cenotaph the hymn "Onward Christian Soldiers" was sunzy by the assemble. | Mr. W. S. Blake has returned from a business visit to Toronto. We are glad to note that Sidney Hughes who suffered an accident to his hand at the Dome Mines, is getting along nicely in hospital. Mrs. Hanâ€" nan, and Miss Margaret Hannan, of Cochrane, were visiting Mrs. Sidney Hugzhes for a few days. (Continued from Page One) parade and the service by two bands. The Timmins Citizens‘ Band led the parade to the cenotaph and provided music for hymns during the service. No Remembrance Day service would be complete without "The Flowes of the Forest," the Scottish lament played on the pipes. That was provided by the Porcupine District Pipe Band. Armistice and Remembrance Day for High School pupils was honored speâ€" cially on Thursday when a service conâ€" ducted by Archdeacon Woodall and Rev. J. E. Lyttle was held in the School auditorium. Reeve Evans and Mrs. F. C. Evans reâ€" turned on Saturday from Ottawa where municipal business had occupied their time. The Y. P. S. of the United Church met on Wednesday, Miss Mary Anderâ€" son givinz an interesting address on the relations of East and West Canada regardinz relief work of the churches. on Friday and reviewed their whole policy, making it definite that deterâ€" mination to go ahead with building in the Spring is the aim of the committee. A meeting of the Building Commitâ€" tee of the United Church, under leaderâ€" ship of Mr. Honer, met in the church Mr. W. R. Smith, of Porcupine, is in Porcupine General hospital where seriâ€" ous operation was undergone recently,. Mr. Smith is a veteran and has been il1l for a long time. Mtrs. Floyd, of Kirkland Lake, is v@‘â€" iting her dauzhter, Mrs. Barber, at Gclden City. Mr. and Mrs. D. Houston are moving this week from Connaugzht Hill to Wilâ€" liam St. The Rev. Father Joy, of Troquois Falls, was the guest speaker at the Kiwanis Club on Thursday nisht. His talk on Remembrance Day was listened to with much interest and appreciation by the members. Members of the Canâ€" adian Legion were guests of the Kiâ€" wanis, the President, Mr. T. Wilson,, giving a short speech during the evenâ€" ing,. Next Thursday is election of offiâ€" cers for the Kiwanians. t Mr. Ben Schultz left on Sunday for two weeks‘ holiday with his parents in Noranda. Mrs. W. P. McLean, of the Domt, is getting along nicely after operation in the Porcupine Genueral hospital. The new station is almost completed. It is hoped that within a week it will be opened for use. The Rebekah Lndge will hold a bridge party on Friday next in the Parish hall. All welcome. Mrs. T. Mahon is progressing well in hospital after operation. Her sonâ€"inâ€" law, Mr. H. Robitaille, of Shawville, is visiting at her home. A whistâ€"drive under the auspices of the Canadian Legion will be held on Monday evening at 8 p.m. in the Masonic hall. An accident involving the car in which Miss Ada Hornby, of 64 Railâ€" road St., was riding occurred at 4 a.m. on Saturday on the Rea Hill. The car was proceeding towards S. Porcupine when it met two cars going west and a collision occurred. Miss Hornby was badly cut about the face and was taken to Porcupine General Hospital where several stitches were necessary to close the wounds. The driver of the car (v ho had only bouzsht the vehicle the day previousâ€"a secondâ€"hand car) was cut also but much less seriously. Red Propaganda at South Porcupine Greatly Resented Effort Made to Find Distriâ€" butors. Other South Porâ€" cupine and Dome News. LECTRIC FLOOR POLISHERS AND VACUUM CLEANERS FOR RENT THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO 10 CEDAR STREET NORTY Dr. Boigey thinks that these persons â€"those over 50 and those with high high ‘blood pressureâ€"should exercise between 4 and 6 p.m., as at that time of day their body temperature, muscular strength and general vitality are at their best,. The exercise should be done without much effort or speed because Dr. Boigey points out that this exerâ€" cise gave the blood vesseis in the head a distinct blow by sending the blocd to the head too rapid‘ly owing to the fact there is a rise in ‘blood pressure, and the circulation of the blood becomes stronger. Exercise at this time inâ€" creases the congestion of ‘blood in the brain because the vessels have not had time to adjust themselves to this extra flow of blood. It is therefore important for these individuals to stay in bed long enough to allow the circulation (which has been at a slow rate during sleep) to become normal in rate. However there was one point that the newspapers did not mention or emâ€" phasize. This precaution (not jumping out of bed whenfirst awakening) was for individuals past 50 years of aze, and all those with high blood pressure should then dress to avoid sudden coolâ€" ing of their bodies before ta.kmg the exercise. i Representatives of various organizaâ€" | tions then placed wreaths upon the ‘ | cenotaph. The Province of Ontario | the Ladios‘ Auxiliary of the Legion, the |Town of Timmins and Canadian Leâ€" |gion wreaths were among the largest 'land first placed. Other societies and groups included, the Hollinger Mine, â€" the McIntyre Mine, the Coniaurum Mine, the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite Mine, the Naybcb Mine, the Timmins Fire Deâ€" partment and Timmins Police Departâ€" 'ment. the Ontario Provincial Police, ; the Daughters of Engzland, the LO.D.E., the Porcupine District Pipe Band, the Algonquin Riflles, the Czechoâ€"Slovakian. Society, the Assyrian Society, the Lanâ€" cashire Club, the B‘nai B‘rith Lodze, 10. D.E. Girl Guides and Brownies, and the Second Timmins Rangers, I Hadassa Chapter, the Boy Scouts, the Brownies, Guides and Rangers, the St. ‘Jlolm Ambulance . Society, the Kiâ€" lwanis Club, the Lions Club, the Loyal | Order of the Moose, the Masonic Lodge, ! | the 1.O0.0.F., the Sons of England, thel Sons of Scotland, the Sons of Italy, | the Italian Veterans Club, the Italian Canadian Society, .the Polish White Eagle, the Ukrainian Prosveta, the Young: Roumanian : Cultural Club. IS IT SAFE TO TAKE MORNING EXERCISE? I‘ve been wondering how many overâ€" weights and others stopped â€" taking their regular morninz exercise a few months ago when the newspapers carâ€" ried an article by Dr. Boigey, Paris, on the danger of getting up rapidly from bed and lying on the floor to do abdcmâ€" inal exercisesâ€"raising legs from floor. Stores which closed at 10 a.m. on Saturday remained closed until one o‘clock. A full list of purchasers of Vetcraft Wreaths along with PCppy Day finanâ€" clal statement will be published in the very near future in The Advance. The parade then wended its way back through Timmins streets to the Legion hall and the Remembrance Day celebration was over for another year. In addition to ‘tfi’éfisociet,ies mentionâ€" ed there were othEr private wreaths, placed by vartous smaller organizations and by private individuals. *‘Men fought and died in the last great conflict that a better world might arise from their efforts," said Rev. Mr Smith. ‘Nations had apparently not learned the lesson they died to teach and so we must, of necessity fight azain until such times as nations would learn to settle their difficulties by reason and not by force," said Mr. Smith. The hymn "O God Our Help In Ages Past" was sung. Mayor J. P. Bartleman, who followed with a short address, said that the necessity had again arisen for Canaâ€" dians to fight and we would carry on We should pledse ourself to bend every effort to bring the present "terrible war" in which the nations were enâ€" gaged in to a successful conclusion. Then could the rehabilitation of Poland and Czechoâ€"Slovakia begin. A trumpeter from the Canadian Legion sounded "The Last Post" and followed with "Reveille." iWcltcr Greaves, the President of the Legion, spoke briefly thanking the pubâ€" lic for its support in buying popples on "Pappy Day," the preceding FPriday. The sale of Vetcrafit wreaths, he said, would greatly benefit the disabled veterans who made them. Major J. H. Cornthwaite, of the Saiâ€" vation Army, offered a prayer and the discharge of a time bomb prefaced the two minutes of silence in honcur of Canada‘s war dead. After the silence two more bombs were discharged. At the same time the Hollinger whistle blew. | (by James W. Rarton, M.D.) Gel rid of those annoyâ€" ing noists, Be certain your radio is performâ€" ing correctly. All work guaranteed. Phone 590 of PBoutr¢ Ehat Boby SCOURGE Dr. Barton‘s latest booklet, "Scourge," with reliable information regarding the two most dreaded social diseastes, gonâ€" orrhoea and syphilis, in now available. Know the facts, protect yourself, and save endless worry .Address your reâ€" quest to Dr. Barton, in care of The Advance, Timmins, 247 West 43rd St., New York City, enclosing Ten Cents. Please request the booklet by name and be sure to,give your own name and full address, The thought then is that everybody of any age can take exercise every morning, but those past 50, and those with hizh blood pressure should rest for 5 to 10 minutes after waking before taking the exercise. There is no question but that for the average middle aged individual lyin:: in bed for 5 or 10 minutes before getâ€" ting up to take exercise is wise. I have taken my pulse when I first awakened and found it to be 66, then lay thinking for 5 to 10 minutes and without moving the ‘body have found it at 72 or even 76â€"the normal rate. With the heart beating at 72 to 76 it is quite safe to take any form of exercise. their main object is to conserve the suppleness of the muscles. whose staff has led, In glorious hope their proud and rowing land Commits her children to Thy gracious hand. O risen Lord, 0O Sheph>rd of our dead. Whose cross has boucht them â€" and These were His servants, in His steps they trod Pollowing through death the martyr‘d Son of God; Victor He rose, victorious too shall rise They who have drunk His cup of sacrifice. Still stands His cross from that dread hour to this Like some bright star above the dark abyss: Still through the veil, the Victor‘s pityâ€" inz eyes LOOk down to bless our lesser Calâ€" varys. still, Rose a loud cry upon a lonely hill, While in frailty of our human clay, Christ, our Redeemer, passed the selfâ€" same way. Long years ago, as carth lay dark and Splendid you passed, the great surrenâ€" der made, Into the light that nevermore shall fade ; Deep your contentment in that blest abode, Who wait the last clear trumpetâ€"call of God. Proudly you gathered, rank on rank, to war, As who had heard God‘s message from afar, All you had hoped for, all you had, you gave To save mankind â€" yourselves you scorned to save. O valiant hearts, who to your glory came Through dust of conflict and through battleâ€"fAame Tranquil you lie, your knightly virtae proved. Your memory hallowed in the land you loved. Remembrance Day Hymn You dont nced one cent in cash to do your Chris{â€" mas shopping at Sole Brothers. Simply come in and make your selection. They will be put aside until wanled and casy payments start later. Terms as low as $1. Down and $1. a Week. â€" No Interest or Other Charges up to 24 Months. To commemorate our opening we are gsiving to each visitor a beautiful pierced server of guarâ€" antceed quality silver plate, You are not expectâ€" ed to buy anything. The first 100 people who call in to see the new store will each receive a server as a gift. Call in for yvours. You‘ll like Sole Brothers‘ simple, dignified credit plan. Choose anything you wish for yourself or as a gift ?nd @akc A down payment as low as $1.00. The balince is paid weekly up to a period of 24 months. No interest, No carrying charges. No extras of any kind. Low prices, too! Don‘t hesitate to buy on this cass plan. CREDIT JEWELLERY STORE OPENING TOâ€"MORROW 500 SILVER SERVERS >â€"piece SILVER SERV ICE GIVEN FREE FREEâ€"Value $125 SOLE BROTHERS NO DOWN PAYMENT ON OUR CHRISTMAS PLAN mole WBrothers o8 Third Ave. Listen teo Our Radio Programme each day and at 12.15 noon Sundays No Charge for Engraving Initials on Our Goods CREDIT JEWELLERS . Timmins Kirkland Lake and Rouyn South Porcupine, Nov. 11.â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"The Red Cross drive will be on all day Monday. The Pubâ€" licity Committee of this branch of the association are placarding the town with Red Cross matter, and all homes are in receipt of the letter (published elsewhere on this page) which the Rover Scouts have delivered by hand. All loyal citizens will respond to this Red Cross Drive at South Porcupine Being Well Planned South Porcupine Placarded With Red Cross Publicity. POLLING SUBâ€"DIVISION No. 2 M to Zâ€"Public School, Dome Mines, DATED at Scuth Porcupine this 10th day of November, 1939 POLLING SUBâ€"DIVISION No. 2 A to Lâ€"Public School, Dome Mines POLLING SUBâ€"DIVISION No. 1 U to Zâ€"Public School, South Porcupine POLLING SUBâ€"DIVISION No. i 5 to Tâ€"Public School, South Porcupine POLLING SUBâ€"DIVISION No. I e es M to Nâ€"Public School, South _ POLLING SUBâ€"DIVISION No. : Porcupine Mc to Pâ€"Public School, POLLING SURâ€"DIVISIAN NA 3 sSchumacher POLLING SUBâ€"DIVISION No. 1 O to Râ€"Public School, South Porcupine POLLING SUBâ€"DIVISTON NO. 1 _ _, ie stt H to Jâ€"Public School, South _ POLLING SUBâ€"DIVISION No. 3 Porcupine M to Kâ€"Public School, Schuâ€" macher POLLING SUBâ€"DIVISION No. 1 K to Lâ€"Public School, South â€" POLLING SUBâ€"DIVISION No. 3 POLLING SUBâ€"DIVISION No. 1 _ POLLING SUBâ€"DIVISION No. 3 C to Dâ€"Public School, South ; C to Dâ€"Public se , Schuâ€" Porcuplne ic school Sehu macher. POLLING SUBâ€"DIVISION NO. 1 TATCTYT _ @#Â¥in _ nz «s Between the Hours of One and Two o‘clock in the Afternoon In the event of a poll being required, the followinsg will be the polling places: POLLING SUBâ€"DIVISION No. 1 POLLING SUBâ€"DIVISION No. 3 «3 A to Bâ€"Public School, South A to Bâ€"Public School, Schuâ€" Porcupine macher I hereby give notice that the annual meeting for the Nominations of Candidates for the Office of Reeve and Councillors for the Township of Tisdale for year 1940 will ‘be held in NOMINATION MEETING Porcupine E to Gâ€"Public Sschool, sSouth Porcupine SOUTH PORCUPINE Friday, November 24th, 1939 FRANK C. EVANS, Clerk of the Municipality of the Township of Tisdale against fire, theft or loss. Sole Brothers are the only jewellers north of Toronto giving their custoâ€" mers this free protection, You can‘t lose when you buy at Sole Brothers. Everything you buy at Sole Brothers is insured free We want you to visit our store, All those signâ€" ing out visitors‘ book will be given a number. The holder of the lucky number will receive this beautiful hand chased, old English melon design ‘1881 (R) Rogers (R) Quality as a prizc. No need to buy or obligate yourself, Just pay us a visit, FREE INSURANCE POLICY WITH EVERY PURCHASE POLLING SUBâ€"DIVISION No. 5 POLLING SUBâ€"DIVISION No POLLING SUBâ€"DIVISION No. 4 Public Sschool, schumacher POLLING SUBâ€"DIVISION No. * Q to Sâ€"Public School, schuâ€" macher POLLING SUBâ€"DIVISION No Phone 711 Sudbury Starâ€"The ficial organ Pravda i Finland is threaten wants war with the Huntsville Poresterâ€"A new device has been developed that is so sensiâ€" tive it will indicate the difference in the thickness of fingerprints left on a smooth piece of glass. what can be afftorded without hardship Red Casss Rooms will be opened on Thursday and from 2 p.m. to 5 officers will be in attendance to register workâ€" ers and to distribute materials. letter according to their ability, the letter (from Mr Stovel, Red Cross Preâ€" Aadent) asking for monthly contribu«â€" tions froin all wage earners in proporâ€" tion to their income, freely only what can be afforded without hardshin Singleton House, corner 11th ave and Birch St., Brousseau Township. MONDAY, NoOVEMBER 13TH. 1039 T to Zâ€"Public school, Schuâ€" macher L to Mâ€"Public School, schuâ€" macher E to Gâ€"Public School, Schuâ€" macher otarâ€"â€"«lnhe Communist ofâ€" Pravda is funny. It says threatening Russia and with the Soviet.