PM}: mun THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. 'rrMMiNS. ONTARIO ‘l‘lithh‘lJAY. FEBRUARY. raw. 1940 â€wâ€.-. .- ‘ .. â€" -, t :ions were fantastic Bu: "were is :nisl remembered of the reparation. .sections that they were .ibaiidorica' before Hitler himself entered office: that even befors‘ they were alt-minted a vast amount of (‘;l'.‘.l‘..ll ii‘wed iiiti; . - Versailles Treaty , ..__._ 'payments. and then deionized on tlr only Ground he Has tOl (“ï¬nal-W in the form of foreign loans: I . - \ - . that to a great extent Gerarrny lls‘l‘il ! Stand UPON. Allil h 5! these foreign loans to make 1': paratizn Boggy. [foreign loans. ‘ As for the rest: under the g‘flllil'.‘;‘ll From 5311 AMONG. TOMS MY \'lll'.sectioris of the Versailles 'l‘reaty (ter- cent WOOdbUl’F Wild-5‘ The Advance .ilniany lost to France territory which -cllpping â€0m Th“ New Ylll'li 'llllls‘8was indisputably Fi'eiieli; she lost to editorial page. "I thought llll.\‘.‘tllll)1'l;ll Poland territoi'y \\‘lii.‘li “ug- pyridgmz- . “ () l’ (’51 you." M11 Woodbm‘i' mile» NW ! the Allies generally rm t‘illt‘llllr‘s. but . 9 h 'n gomg to’mg t. WOW I. . “m , ~--»m; 7 ‘ - . ’S . Ellie ï¬nrnmmeAhuame l AFTER THEWAR! t “g“H'm’ 3““ nmnss, ONTARIO ‘m , mam Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association: Ontario-I It is the fact. of course. that the Chief. the vital 9'9â€â€œ ""59"" Ammm“? Ch†"5" “799"" Gmnptbusiness of the day is the Winning of the war. If TW’ . ,...o g ' O enemas “6 an“ 202° 'the war is not won. political and economic and Published Every Monday and Thursday by: l GEO. LAKE. Owner and Publisher “(2:31: qlï¬lgltflim W1“ bbl: the 'lleift “gray. Otf “1:9 Subscription Rates: p p ' ‘ 059 pm ms w’ 9 m e m 0 t e t! . I $3.00 Per War. WW! States_‘3'50 Per Year lone problem~ the question as to whether or not {life will be worth living. It is well to recall the! . . "" _______._______:_____._______. ... ...:.. - . . . . Timmms, 0m†Thursday, Feb. l5th. 1940 swords of Sir Wilfrid Laurier at the time of the! â€â€7““ last great war. “But if the Allies do not win?" a! iplied Sir Wilfrid. “nothing else matters." Again! S 0' a â€m lHitler Harps Away ' lon Old Bunk About ‘ . “’N'Odww‘ 00‘ -â€"- ‘a... .. _~.. o- - .â€". w... m............~.-«â€".« Q..- ,today the battle is for freedom. decency. life it-‘ only doesit interest 'Iâ€lie:\.dvincu but it (applies m p.i;ir in i:;i;ar.il l't“.itl!‘\ï¬'\' will interest all Advance rel-leis l; a.“ 1m. trade .w ‘11; 11....“ on. .._ ! 2 There is the old story of the old-time countryâ€=elf. It the battle is lost. what else matters? l places the case very (‘il't‘i'ii'vwlj. llvn- :' :rolllf‘t‘ mm umsfllngg my... :yoqnanykt Ym‘ “.5 our busiest sea- merchant playing checkers w‘th a friendly travel-g However. no thoughtful man has any doubt of ‘e “l ““13“ v ,u ‘ . .0? 1 1W "It? ‘5? ("t I'm-ms» .. «I‘m-i am at. the ofï¬ce but still . . - . ; ersal vs .- gznn l 1-: ' it‘:- .~: l‘ ‘.l‘\° .. ~ , « ' '- ler behind the counter at the back of the store. the final outcome. There was never so much; I, i m “MW“ . l. mi . lnixâ€".n‘\.â€lâ€" ."“.‘l. l ‘f l, 1111 Hill «I {m me“ You ' l -‘ k ' ~'~ -~ . -*» ‘ lacs 2 the :t-i'ri'qi". l Manon» of :.'::~ , . _ . ,. . . . ; . . . .. ‘ a. < re. wear )‘iasses all day A customer came in the front door. and the triend- faith. belief. confidence. as to-day. The very fact the ruin month ;;1‘ a ric xv so this i~ :;-r-.i;-. \V:'l;I-.‘1l .17 \‘e: 3.11:: . 1%.;- 2:: i- 3; nid I1 magi they comâ€" ly traveller. noting that the merchant was intent that people in general keep repeating that the‘: 5â€â€ Illii"1â€3',L‘l“}:/“ 9;†\‘g‘w‘f't": l†"V â€W ’l"“"“'*"‘ “"1“ "“1“ 1‘ ‘1'“ if )lt‘tt‘lV relieve the strain . . ' . . . . . 9 _ i. t ’ f'v'l '0 ,‘I'Hll {‘3 .12. (illi‘ , 'u' - ~'.., i ". ‘\I l‘»:'- '1' l‘jte'j'." ..ll' ‘v . .\. on the game. called attention to the business at themain thing to-day-â€"~ the immediate and pressmg. A_ r). (fAJVIPBEIL, Mgrct, ‘ “ “ “ ‘ “ ‘ ‘ ‘“ â€U“ i it 1 i "M l ‘ ‘ t “ in my (yrs. Before Mr. I . ‘ . 1 . ill Ill? Sfllllt‘ familiar pillit‘l'l‘. .llltl l.-Z)l' lll‘.I)1-_~;1j:; but ('t‘tllllii'll‘t‘tl “11Ԡ:‘giti Sitlllt’l- ‘ x ..: . ‘ \ Wllll front of the store. “Hum!" responded the merchant. dt.rtyâ€"â€"is to get along with the winning of the war! mamâ€? 0‘ omega Mm“ 51‘1Ҡsame good reason. ' (lulu? Illltggghmol wag 4 . . . .. . . engineer. McIntyre Porcupine Min-ca .keep quiet. and he may go away again. That is proof of the general assurance that Vlctoryf Ltd. Schmmmm Wm“ with...“ m ' . r m i . :‘eadv for bed by seven appears to be the attitude adopted by the Dominâ€" .must come. is coming. Undoubtedly there should' highway Stlft‘lfv‘ “I the :mriitztl ("’m- “mm “a“? 1° “mm 1" ԠVâ€"‘ ““ “l†“‘1‘?" "ll“ “l"VW‘l 7‘ 1‘» ‘l“""~“ :i'clock, Now. I feel fine ill the time. day or . l Vsi‘sairlt-s is llllit‘l'-§:;1l'(l\' which Germany li"l'*<'ll ll.i.l ~:t ml ‘1 ' ‘ . . ‘ ‘ night. i l l “Wk in mid"- ll ll (llil 31"" tï¬â€˜llrl ll" these matters, ‘illfl buttriiiarijr \vi:‘:i ion Government to the unemployment and r't‘lief‘be single-hearted devotion to this purpose of win-1 question. Indeed. there are suggestions that it is ning the war. but this does not mean that some' LAAK of Canada. ;‘l‘("t'llt‘tl niucii interwt 4â€?le l<>lll.‘?lll‘3v'lll(?lllit‘!‘revklrw‘snt‘ss fora \t'ersailms‘. "w \"t‘l".tlll“n await" last week, Ari l'Xlr‘iHlttl report of f‘ a policy that has Ull.‘;' more lcd tiz'i‘ “my a model of lllll'llt‘ox anti .(‘llt“!‘.:~ . . . l tir- addre. ; was carried l‘l \l')‘l- "“‘lll‘il‘ is" he into \v"l' I' it: the on‘v - . . ~ - . the governments ’lttlthlF‘ towards the war “KP“D-thought should not be e'iven to the time' . r . - ~ ‘ * ‘ - - 1 Ni “ - t - . n Over 'lllt ("‘.’£“‘ m~ will \.'n.‘t" .n illf~ I L " ' L . ( ' ‘ ‘ 1 ts (lftCI ‘ a '. . .' r ‘ r 'l o ' u ‘ ‘ A \. b l ‘3‘. _~ f}. ‘ g, ' . '. ‘_‘_ . 't- \- f A ‘ 1 'n- t i \ - i , g , ‘ , . d . 1 iii (1 In: Ark lllt ts.u.e he can out: [lit (.2 .man l .il. Hm. all (h-rrnany m 2H 3.†m“) run his: war ll.r‘.t' oven t’.‘.Ll.' to 1.1:. till.‘ PRH‘ES ARI“. CONSIDER- :USLY LOW'IJR AND TERMS .\l \Y BIZ ARRANGE!) AT quiet. and maybe he‘ll so away again!" the war is won. As a matter of fact some thought m, Some people have had the idea that. though tin-Eon the days of peace to come. will not retard thclOff' i [W k] employment and relief increased in days of peace, w‘nning of the war, but actually will speed it. 1C a 99. ,y they might be tempted to go away again when the along. During the days of so-called peace therelNews LQtter Of War arrived. The Government appears to share'were many who urged the preparation for de-lL ' “7 S ° tiISSPS. but it is not smtl hir~t1tt‘.\'- Ail-1 this delusion. as (evidenced by the hopeful figureslfence against war. Events have shown the far-1 eglon 3r eerCQS lmmemy my “mam†Twat}. WԠm" as farâ€"sighted in some rcspsz'ts as it i {for the immense liardsliip.~; which this i war will bring them. l This constant reiterated (l“llllll.'l;ltl’ill l l llLoioziugl sail e. in: ll‘i‘ lllt‘ i'y tl"‘.“\ not stand exannnaturn (: 'l'lll.l!l:y".< , great problem in .ll“ p «;-w.ir years of Versailles as the source of all evil in v y-O- _ . â€˜ï¬ â€˜,.,-3. .l~"" ..~ . . . _ post war Europe suits Hl.l(l s par in.“ 1.“, m... th.:; 21.... (“WINE “I m; CURTIS ing was armed tfi .lll exp 1‘: market . . . . , _. . - OPTICAL COMPANY \\ill('ll wts heavily t-ui..ri.r u by the trivâ€" given out “it time" ’r" to lllf‘l'tl’r'f’d em )lf â€â€˜ it I l" " ~ -- . .~ .- . -- M "’ , lvailing tr‘cnt: reward -:.“1ll'llli(' natioiialâ€" ' N Pine St- N. Phone 335 . . . ._.» (.0 . .c s- , 1..)ymtl a l( .sightedness Of such a pol cy. Consideration 01! P'll‘lllQ‘ ()l'. Htlf \llllltn‘l D01 Ishould have been. Its reparatxin sec- 11in Bllt \K‘ll‘l' d‘ i llit“ (i ) , , WM,“ ._; ' . I‘ w ‘0 u x 3 . 3 . , f \ . _ ' \, k, ‘ 1 > - l O. ~ . t t 1‘ . A t. r» \ 4 it . . - . l ‘ '5‘ (K‘ "‘ ' l 7 ‘8 t“ 3t '. - . . - .. .. .. ..,_ crowded unemployment. and relief. at least oft tlieTpeace. In the same way to-day some considera~v 1‘.“ (â€an I] W. tm 'm f H “mm-‘0‘ â€â€œ0 â€1““ all“ m" â€5' “Wt-“‘1‘: l“"""“"'-’ H“ ““l “V" 11‘1“?“ ‘1’ ““l - - . ' - . (allcltlél. the fori‘igii nations, and the stability l t . . . , . , . .. - ' . . ; tar-leg, and we must recognize that 'llt‘fl.‘ inimediateiv :ia'travatud tire vcrv )i'.i‘:)-' front pages. but “(tally any In-‘WSDJDH hilt 00d tron of the days to come may really spur on the' l ‘ ‘ - ‘“ ~ I 01. mp {0.01m markets on which a _ _ . . . , _ l free men must receive those moral and lr-in lllJ’. was chiefly r‘e.~~pus1b‘.e for items hero or “1pm m â€â€™8 00111111115 m emphasizeéeï¬om for the Winning Ol- the Will'- . 5 'Bl' F- â€- WCOiâ€"lillg‘t :â€"piiitrral evidences of our support.Germany" i2'::r.;".il:>s by takin; tllrl: dwindling German commerce was (10. the fact that both unemployment and “1in 001%; Canada was not ready 101. the last war. and still? On Febru.‘irj.' l2 The Canadian Le~ which our civilization oflCI'S. :ouiitry into a (leiil.iei'a;r-Ey planned pct dent with endless forays and SUI“ . . : 1 'ion Wu Services launched its nation- It i" fi"in that under this iliilose iliv “'il""l"‘ll\'.' wt in \‘(Y'l'f‘l h «'11: r‘ r~ 'rises and repeated threats of war. tlnuc to non ‘ rrround to be W‘llth u )on (lf’SNto‘ ~ - ~ . . ‘ «r ' ~ g’. . " “ g ‘ ‘ ' l l ‘ “J ~l “1 1' ‘ -‘ ‘ ‘1‘ l’ ‘ ‘ ‘ . ‘ g ‘ ‘ l ' l 1955 leady ml the 1‘1“ peace. Canada dld “0L; wide appeal for $500.00.“). t:.o. it should be offered by the pecpls rher from the paths of iiit.=i'ii:i:i.iiial l «5i He t::i;.k the German people. finally any Othel 851m? â€NIL may DC In progress. :13r0fit by the lesson of the last war. for this counâ€"g Consult-red in the cold light of the as a whole. freely given from their commerce. :2» He 3.112Vt31'llf.‘:l his t-ountry into war it.~:clf~â€"â€"war from which the Perhaps. the country merchant in the story f try was equally unready for the present, conflict. l 9"91111131 Willi? to Canada. and \R‘iill- hearts. Never having asked for public with such incredible S:."":l‘n fir ill" sun- insist that they can possibly expfct is a I thirds of decent. civilized eonduc: thit ruinous stilement at the end of another 3 tout weighinn its benefits as a contri~ mone r far such '1 ur )ose the Lmion mirht have ar tried that the c istomer was an unâ€"t =. - ' ' - r. - o 't "‘ ’ ' ‘ 3 ‘ ‘ D l ' ‘ ‘5 . . . . . t: c g c ( ‘It W 11 be mud to JUStlfy any unpreparedn-.ss f0! sentiment. the world over turned again it lorg and bitter serge. This is the man. Ibution to the peace of mind of the launched its programme under its own profitable or unreasonable one. The argumenttthe,corniiig peace. linembers of the naval. land and air energies, but so big did it become, de- the German nation, with a still further wrecker triumphant. who df‘SCl'lbt’Cl * spite the wealth of voluntary effort, loss of markets. t3: He diverted to liini~ielf yesterday as Germany's "5‘11"" r . . .- ., . . . . . 5 force. the work undertaken bt this 11' rat does “0‘ appear â€â€3†1031ҠIn any “139' he W351 While Canada was apparently caught in ranâ€"t - l E t . .. . . . .. that more funds are needed. So it ap- the wholely unprofitable business or ior. peais to the people of Canada for alconstructing armaments so large a - y . i wartime orvanization is ’1 sound invest- . , ‘ , . I . D c a customer and should have had prompt. attention. 3 readiness when the present war broke, .half-million dollars. Canadians now : part of the wealth and earnings of the Sudbury Star: Even in a Leap Year, a despite l ment in Canada’s future welfare. That with service or courteous refusal of goods. as thelthe lessons that might well have been learnejlmp investment will be productive Of l U are asked to invest this amount in alGerman people that. by his own ad- skilful miss can let him gain the im~ non-profit making undertaking which. mission they have had to live on rat- pression that he tack matters into his case required, and tho!) it might have been all’from the conditions of but {I (a 'dividends is assured alreadvbeing fore- is building for today and the future. lions. (4) He shook the confidence of own hands. l l ~-â€"â€"_ . w years before. the! right to go back to the game. To argue that therelsituation h . l shadowed by the amazing response from t as been met Wlth ““1011 greater SUC" ‘ the men of all ranks who are eager to are many professional spongers on the relief rolls,; that some people will not work and do not wishi cess than may be generally realized. Credit for 306013: the facilities offered them to tthis does not go so much ’to governments or work, is only to beg the question. It is certain I continue their education even though on ‘ {active service. ‘ statesmen as to the fact that there was in the. The magnitude and importance of the ' . . .. ..' . ' , I. 4 ‘ '0 1 u. 2- "'naw ' n _ faithful customers begging to be waited upon for'war and peace-who had been through the evrls C’m'tdtuh Lesion W11 Serum, m tolla _ . . , H boration with the Canadian Association ‘) X . ‘. . ' _ a they may get tired and go away!†Will IlOt SOlvelwere ready with advice. suggestion, active help.!tr'aCt. attention only as the first time in the unemployment and I‘Cl‘.€f problems. What ism; is to the credit of the governments that theselmm†lmmry that an organized. well- . . 7 . . 'Dlï¬lllif‘cl effort has been made to help 0 . 5‘ n‘ ' t C L . L t c . -'. '; . ‘ l . - n-eded is servrce and attention to busrness No lmen have been gyen ofï¬mal status to take a l310“rncn m wammc prepare “Imus“..es m. thing less will do. It will be time enough for old- lminent part in Canada’s war effort. Most of; mam Bug underlying the {Index-mg- fashioned games after the puzzles of the day are THAT HELPS MANY ‘Evcryday citizens in all walks of life-â€" l ' ' ‘ f. . ..‘ '('t fl.."’ tthem too old for actual serVice in the ï¬eld. they! â€â€9" the†1‘“ â€â€˜Cl’q’lmo‘m‘ mm“? or olved . . twinning the war. Surely a. man who 3 ideveloped a plan whereby they could help In the has Offered himself for his country's WW,--,--,-M-W,,- lwar, and at the same time build for the days Of'defence, and who devotes some. of his 7 ‘ . a . . . . ‘ I v» . . Q) l 'f 9‘: . < 1. THE SCH THE OF DEATH :peace. This organization 18 the Canadian Legion: “m“? ‘3) “Elam†â€mid. 1 â€â€˜9†’f 1““ lllf‘lsonfll pOslt-lon as It C‘ltlZf‘ll. 18 it man lVVaI‘ SEI‘VlCeS Incorporated. They have an an‘l-lwho l‘OflllZ‘C‘S the value of .f;q;‘(it'u]]y- planned action and restraint? Such a In the Six W001“ that have passed-0f this new bitious plan for personal service to all recruits. year the scythe of death has taken greater toll of for sports and entertainments for the men on] man reveals himself as a. better citizen - 3 . . .. . in uniform and a better citizen among the pioneers of thr North than any other biief leave overseas, for comforts for the soldrers. fOI‘lrns neighbours. His Wm be u mmm period in the history of the country. with the exo-‘me proper care of the dependents of the soldiers’corttt‘ilsiitioii m pm“. 0.. W3... . . , ‘ t dian Legion War Services‘ programme 1911, the influenza epidemic of 1919. and the HOI‘ican testify, that a great deal has been accom-l l includes personal services. entertain-i wage-earners, professional and business men and womenâ€"arc borrowing from this bank for personal needs. linger fire 01‘ 1928. This area has been unusuallylplished already. The personal problems that, per- i merit tincluding development of soldier- free from epidemics and disasters â€"--- much more lplex many a recruit have been ironed out for him l convci'i parties andmot/111151le'illl't‘lfl‘e‘ . . . ‘ . ‘ V '; . .. .Sfl‘lllillllllFl. recreation nits and leave. fortllllate llldll OlllCl lllllllllg 31035.1x 3011n8iby men w110 kIlOW and sympathlze. Many [1 W118 hilt: “"1111 fHClllLlCS {01' l'i‘flillllg. Wl'lt- country. Willi Vlt‘tlo and hardy people. it-S deathmr mother who was hopeless about, ever getting ing and gamesi. publication of unit - .- ., , . _' :c't.'~sp;". “rs. “: “ 12' .‘it' 1 5 roll has not been a heavy one. The commence fallowances through the red tape that seems to be I i i.) ii He. inf) m rm. incl sport... ' No organization other than a body of unhappy 1'0001'61. 311100 January ï¬rst no â€â€˜35 thanlhelp in the earnest and able efforts of the Legion? etc-service men knows so well what men fourteen who had lived in the Porcupine area forth Services Incorporated. The old soldiers: in fire servicie may and how tliioll' . .. , .7 . .. . ,. I . proocms ant worries may 3e so ves. twenty yea†have answered the last Cdll' Thelknow how important sports 311d entertainments The etc-service men have facedthe same deaths were in no way related. as they would be in are in keeping up morale. They were through problems, and have rim immense hem- case of epidemic or disaster. and so they seem “mime whole thing themselves. They had to work a. of balms 80011 men In letrospfct. . . y . . So they offer the wide facilities of the more Startllllg. It. is ll‘llp that 084.11 yeal the C3n11350ut their 0“,“) renledies T0,..day their experiellcel . They are repaying these loans in twelve monthly instalments and the “hire†for [I // {7/sz /// ’/ IV", Zn}, .. . I /// ' /.’. ,. 1-.".'.' - .. // lut'l‘///(///n’///I'/ I 1' //x' the money is only $3.65 for each 3.3100 / ment Of this .Vt‘ilr. however. has made 11 119W alldlinseparable from governments has found ready‘ /2 borrowed. There is no other charge. // {or ï¬x /// . / ' ' 4 “1/1: 1’ iii/é} â€4 // ..,- I/ / /// // Ill/74 [4’0" 5? I Your application for a loan will be as welcome as your deposit account. Sec 7 â€1'; ( biggest creanization of its kind in Can- 3‘ ‘ ' n a c ‘ ‘ " 9 1 - l . s b . ' . ‘ ‘ 5;: . grows older and so lllOH oi the p oneeis reach themnd their knowledge are offered to the new mm to do 310,... mm“ which â€gm“. \\ our nearest branch manager tou Will ' ‘ ‘ l ' - . t :1 i "I“ “ .‘z 1 "rl 311‘â€th span or “f“- BM “0’“ 0f the {Olllteenlsoldiers The soldiers of the last war had months mum“ (fig {H.199 “â€3“???“ Wm.“ - 1 1 MT't of them .1 ) )eared ml , , , . lcn domestic, it orries. ï¬nancial en.3ngle- appeared to be 0 C' L†‘ ‘ ll ‘ .ol nerve-wrackmg servrce. months of temptathn,lrtiPltts. departmentalmisunderstandings end. Some of them. indeed. were young in yearséany organization to look after their periods of! ,crces cannot (10 but which can be done‘ ‘\ I/r, 44.1.. r rl////I/ like his helpful approach to your finan- cial problems. i . . |-.'- ‘l y- ‘lq- 4 ‘ A. ‘, ’ 'n \ r I . ‘ , , , . 9 , .. s; . . . by tars raw liasisoii aerated a man like Russell Kennedy. who was only “4 years Otu'est and relaxation. The Iegion War Servxceslam hishane age, but had Spent? practically all of his life in the-incorporated is providing this needed service right! This .'...,_..H,k..‘i._ pmgmnme‘ admmiS- district. growing up with the country. Only one f from the Start. ï¬lmed b... mm “m km... Wm. ms lack- ling‘; a generatiin ago and what should The returned soldiers have not forgotten theE'oc done now. no wasting of well- ESTABLISHED 1817 l ‘ 1‘“ i ‘ . l l ’ Ll} . )8 till . _ t . ‘3 \y .- v ' moi.) qI’a " ‘ ‘41 I l seemed to take most or them While llfo was at ltS' is pouring into war the biggest expen- W W and†W W W ll'rst peace The plan of the Lee‘ion W'ir Services" - . - . . - ~ - ~- ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ‘ "b " ‘ ’ “'rlrtures of its national history: A com- 'I‘ i s . es Sl .ll nams as:«~~Ale:~. Gil-' . . t‘ -_ g , _ , best. m h I â€Hum 10 O ‘ lIncorporated does not stop at sports. Clltol‘lfllll-lpara‘lly nusigniinram sum is being inâ€" or two had passed the 65-year mark. Only one or‘ om . ‘ ;\‘(‘ ' 1 . 'L‘ ‘ (11in (T ‘ A inez. . ..... 2 .. l. . .;‘ . 3" l s] r‘ “05' one Of mt (1â€â€˜(Mmh of the H) “a“ 1 .ment. comforts. personal services. It. looks for-l its-“0 3“ ~1 (‘mltlt‘hlrml ~0 um Jim“ T' . Bo l . T \V TOD V] 11w James Hughes who l)l‘o.\'l)f‘t‘lt‘(l through this coun-_i . . y . realise and to the further cause of pro- immins i. nc i. . . - . i an. gt. . . » . . . . .. . ‘sward too to the days of peace. One of its cliiefi.m,...,..,. and 5.1.91.2)..‘1191111... mo“. “.0315 try m 1909; Mrs. D. A. P 100d. Whose emmjbl'l-be 3:†F features is its educational programme. This pm’lfoz- titan†are â€now salami in war 3 '. â€I t: ‘c " L Vt’l‘ 111 tlli‘l ‘ . , ; , pp", . p 3 ,.,,, y 4‘._- o ‘ 2: energy and lxlllanSs li’lio been ’1 pro ‘ â€fgramme. through the hearty co-operatron ofg I. i.‘ a pettniai “bu. their. lac. tni camp since 1910: l\ll‘S. J. M. StttdOl‘. one of the? ‘our pniloscpny 0: life has been won by 0 :leading institutions of adult. education both int 7 - - z n-ss is b iilt;: . .. - - women 0“ whom 1 country 5 great e l Canada and in Brit-am and France. provrdes op-l Mrs. T. J. Lawlor. whose activity in every worthy; booklet of "Valuable Hints for the Woman whoi Ignorant Wishes to Gain Weight." Is there really a womanl ‘vmm -.â€"._...._ ... .. -..â€" .-.â€"â€".â€"__ . ~.._ - ._~.. _.--- .. . ' ._ . . . .ï¬ . l \ cause made her widely known from the earliestlportumty tor the soldier to continue his educationE l GRAVEL AND SANDâ€"~AND PLACER *1 min (Is that . . . ,'. 'L S I. ‘ 1 . . da 's of the town: John Mascioli. a quiet. friendly. _ . , . l ’ . l f ‘ A my .mm wag 58m to take an in- il liege to the soldiers of learning certain trades and! A reader questions the statement m The Advance 3!: a: WWW of a farm. He hadn't any tprofessions that Will Stand them in gOOd Stead in, ' ° ‘ h fl t f tl 0 R " could move forward tile Why they : «ozt‘ier'ience in this it of work but he ‘ ,- - . -.t on Monday that Lord Tweedsmuir was t e rs I l- ussians , . 3pc , popular in Porcupme for nearly thirty years: i managed to make a list of all the Edgar St. Louis. well-known and highly regarded: . . .l . y. h g , . ,Through the efforts Of the Legion “f†E‘er‘meb;reader says that the same statement was madden their hands. an “mm.†which he was unable to Charron an esteemed resident in Timminv for quncorporated the 501d!“ 0f to-day W1“ “0‘ havegover the radio but was later corrected. The radio; ’3‘ ' ‘ ltlf'illllfy‘~~'d goat. So he phoned his . s .a . . i x A ; u) c . uarter of a century; Donat Gutras. Emil Junell.l .. . . . ' --wh.:.,_ do you can this thing that's q .that harassed the men who came back to can"J‘dalanother governor-general Of Canada, Lord Syden- some 26 years before there was a Dominion or â€mum heromm a mug}. coat worn out years to the work and growth of the country in 1918 and after. It appears to The Advanceiham died in Canada from the effects of injuries Canada. 6 . t. , . . . . t. r i,).. ‘ that 9. art from the Red Cross there is no auxdr-3 - . . 2: t as “Lt. Last year and other recent years took sad toll ofl p irecewed from a fall from his horse The Canada, - - - . l . the farmer! ' to make this countrv but no gum toll'as .1... ft“. â€â€œ3 Legion War Services Incorporated. Half 8Government does not list Lord Sydenham as one sians have captured a number of the forts along - . "'" A. L s. L .\ - weeks already passed in this new year. It is in-i ; Narhm‘n Nr.-;;;.;._.Two (â€Mans who ’ that as the vears as". so. too. will the. . . . . . . evrtable ' p ‘ notable a work. It is to be hoped that the obiecâ€" . t l 4. .driving back the Russrans all along the i'.ne_ ment camp in Alberta have been sent overseas while on leave. It also offers the prrvr-t . “0m “Chang“ worthy man: ‘Gene Colombo. genial. happy. kindly,l tthe d3 5 when the war is only a bitter memory.i ~ ' - ‘ ‘r ' ' ’ ii. and down. the Finns: would have a tight y igovernor general of Canada to die in ofï¬ce. Thecan 9 up - chattels and stock until he came to as a pioneer business man of the town; Bruno; “0 face a“ “‘9 discouragements and dimcumeslcorrection was misleading. it being suggested that eral of British North America. He died in 1841.1" and with . . Grant. John Morris. all ivin ' more than 20. ‘ A E g g in spots. a white beard, and a long. Sad . '. ‘ y. . . , . . . . ' r . r ‘ ‘ Th} 2007s"; (“Tl-pl: r. , g'. ' " the pioneergwtm m‘en tmd the women who hï¬medtary service that seems so vitally important astear Book. the ofï¬cral publication of the DOITUDIOD' Despatches from Warsaw claim that tne Rusâ€" .. ‘ r t l ' That â€1‘ {001 1‘ “1131110“ dollars 15 35k“! for the support: 0‘ “7‘5 of the governors-general of Canada. Lord Syden- the Mannerherm line. This. of course. may safely {great venture. It seems a small amount for SO ham was more probably known as governor-genâ€" be taken as proof that the Finnish soldiers zri'tgi._.¢r_-;m»d“13mtmcqmmgormmmm. pioneers. the people of faith and courage. who liadt ......â€"-â€".a..â€" .-._ : - - t ~ntertf ' visions of the. greatness of this land and who work- itlve W1†be reached and passed. so that the truly: Yesterday Joe Stalin and Adolph Hitler exchang- l 1' * r ‘ .jg’mï¬f’m†1:: :2; :ZELizgaziém 1:3" ed to make the dreams come true. But. there is;nObIe plan so well dCSlgll€d and organized may bered valentinesâ€"two hearts that beat as one. Thieves broke. into a Toronto public library. , be tougher, they; should still be able to . sadness, too. when death rides the trail too fre-icarried out in full and even extended to meet thet . t t iPerhaps. they wished to consult “Harriet-x†or “Mein . (EPW817116? afï¬x?“ cmggtg-g‘n" quently in a few short weeks. lneedsthat may arise. l An article in The Otta 'a Journal refers to aiKampf." 3m... ‘ ' ‘ .