The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

C h lt atacch . " 7 0 i94 valliaud and the Empire. , With a Naâ€" | readers to economy, saving and sacrifice, to assist tional Government at work on the war effort ana | Canada‘s war effort. It is a difficult task for honâ€" â€" with the abiiity and resources and interest of ali) eSt people. If the government showed the way it thus lined up there would be time and effort ana| would beâ€"simple. But with the government cheerâ€" resource enough not only to speed the war effort| fully expending $12,000,000 on an unnecessary railâ€" : but also to plan that industry, business and labo'ur,’ way station at Montreal, planning to hand out anâ€" _and particularly the returned men, will have a fair| Other three million dollars for a census that could tor better living after the victory comes. | CaAsily be deferred until after the war, without any AIDING THE ENEMY easy to advise honest people to cut down on their In her remarkable address last week Miss Dorâ€"| to believe that the government itself thinks any othy Thompson expressed her deep indignation| economy is necessary or that the situation is seriâ€" that oil was being shipped from Texas to Japan.| ous. There is a startling series of statements in Miss Thompson recognized the fact that the presâ€"| one recent editorial An an exchange. It is said ent war struggle is against Japan as well as Gerâ€"| that a governmen-t elevator at Port Arthurâ€"built many ahd Italy. _ It is true that Mussolini has| and equipped by the people‘s moneyâ€"is leased by _shown himself but a species of jackal without the |.the government to a private corporation‘ for $51,000 courage to do his own killing or plundering when|@ year, while the government actually pays rental opposed by any material resistance, but waiting to the elevator concern that now runs into the to seize any morsels that his master, Hitler, may | millions a year for storing of wheat. This stiuaâ€" allow him to grab may be true that Japan has| tion is said to be duplicated many times throughâ€" unable to triumph over illâ€"prepared ana| out the Dominion. (‘The conclusion is that some m _;‘ 1_ ’but the spirit of the gangster and | thi®ty or forty million dollars a year are being lost mm;m been veryâ€"evident inâ€"Japan as well, by this procedure. It may be that a party governâ€" is in Germany and Italy." These varying degrees| ment.can not change this situation to the advantâ€" gullt are only their varying degreésof.power| age.of the ‘country, but certainly a National Govâ€" hardihood. It is welF to e that. ernment with no thought but the country‘s welfare fully now into a conâ€"| and .no restrictions but the popular will could do To Je A# A182 â€"â€" _z _ _ Lo aik U o 3. 00 1e ces l on d c is s on( t . Cl vome one may say:â€""Better win the war beâ€" fore talking imbout preparing for peace!" If the matter is left until then it will be too late. Everyâ€" body will admit now that this country was deâ€" plorably unprepared for the war. Indeed, it isn‘t ready yeff? In Canada, there will be no excuse whatever, if the people are not prepared for the problems of peace. There is the lesson of the last war as one guide. There is the wisdom of the exâ€" perience, the study and the ability of the men of the Legion as another guide. It is no answer to‘ say that the government is so busy about war matters that it:.can give no time for preparations for the days of peace. The pitiful truth is that Canada‘s war effort is taking only a very small part of the time and attention of the Canadian people. It is being run by only a part of a part of a party. To say that there is not time for preâ€" paring for the readjustments that will be absoluteâ€" ly necessary after the war is won, is to emphasize the need of a National Government with everybody working for Canada and the Empire. . With a Naâ€" tional Government at work on the war effort and with the abijlity and resources and interest of all thus lined up there would be time and effort and resource enough not only to speed the war effort but also to plan that industry, business and labour, and particularly the returned men, will have a fair chance for better living after the victory comes. L ds number of the returned men from the present war could well be retained as Canada‘s army, thus provi@ing not only for Canada‘s need, but also offering useful and needed employment for many of the veterans. i d t 0 ie 0 oo 0 e n C Oy 6 5 . > PR We# W tw The Legion goes so far along this line as to say that each soldier as he steps out of the army should walk into a position in civilâ€"life, or at the very worst into some sort of training that would fit him for some special place in life. No one who gives the matter any honest thought will ‘doubt but that the Legion has the right idea all along ‘the line. The members of the Legion knowâ€"some of them by the bitterest of experienceâ€"how woeâ€" ‘ fully unprepared the government was to handle the demobilization of men in the last war. It is true that all the men were desperately anxious to get homeâ€"so anxjous that they did not consider their own interests in all cases, accepting disâ€" charges on terms that miade them the losers. There is no doubt but that conditions will be even worse after the present war. There will be the same anxiety to return to civil lifeâ€"and civil life promises to be more complicated after the present war than it has ever been before. Only a few people will be able to make a good living out of | the present war. There are some members of| parliament who have voiced the idea that no one â€"â€"no matter what his position at homeâ€"should make more than the soldier in the ranks. is the tendency of the day. When the soldier reâ€"| turns from the war all this will make everything | much more difficult for him than after the last |! war, for the conditions of business and industry | t are going to be very seriously disarranged and| " dislocated. ‘The Legion, however, is not simply| k a S f L2 4 calling attention to difficulties and leaving the solution to others. The Legion, as usual, has something constructive to offer. One of the Legion ideas is that after victory is won the peoâ€"| W ple of Canada will not be content with a return | 4 to the pitiful lack of preparedness that has been‘ S the case in the past. Some form of armed force a to_d'éfend the country and assure the keeping of| 2 the peace terms by the gangsters will be demandâ€" / ,â€" ed. The Legion believes that a considerable| [( number of the returned men from the present| > uw on we on as 2l ocm 0 300 1 * * T ' The Canadian Legion is making appeal to the government to start plans at once for the proper f:are and attention of soldiers when peace comes, One suggestion that is made by the Legion is that a system of retarded demobilization be arranged. mhn ' Te ns K m oc 10500 s Ontindaâ€"83.00 Per Year Timmins, Ont., Thursday, May 8th e o T en ... . l _ _A PLAN FOR SOLDIERS NOW Pak and Thar . by United Statesâ€"83.50 Per Year someLimesâ€"seems to‘travel too swiftly. On one day Mr. and Mits. C. H, McGinnis, of Vista, , 1941 Every day brings fresh examples of the fact that not only does the red tape at Ottawa get all tanglâ€" ed up, ‘but it also becomes completely gummed up, until a lot of people are not sure whether the proâ€" per name for it should be red tape or gummed tape. 2 p e ns In the House of Commons this week Mr. Gordon 'Graydon, M.P. for Peel Riding, brought to notice the fact that under the new budget not only are ’ soldiers on leave required to pay their own transâ€" portation but that they must also add the ten per cent. tax to the costs. _ Mr. Graydon was right enough in urging the government to drop this extra tax on soldiers‘ tickets, but it is doubtful if his plea will be given consideration by the govâ€" ernment. In any event the tax is simply addingl insult to injury. It is the injury itselfâ€"the injusâ€" ticeâ€"that should be attacked. There should be free transportation for soldiers on leave, and until that is granted the governiment shows that it not only has no consideration for the soldier, but also does not give a hoot for the expressed opinion of the people. - GRAVEL AND SAND s e t m T ds V B LV a part of a part of a party government does will strive their best and give their best, despite the fact that the government handshackles itself. But with a National Government to issue the National Appeal, any loan, any call, would meet such a reâ€" sponse that it would be found that the parades and the bands and the display would be needed a second time for the Victory Oof the Virtnru T aan tory Loan Campaign no doubt will be SuUC The people of Canada, for their credit‘s sake because they love Canada and Britain more Newspapers no doubt are expected to urge their e c s on _ 4 | . Every possible preparation is being made to asâ€" ) sure the success of the "forthcoming;Victory, Loan. Information suggests that parades and bands and | military and air force display will be utilized to create and hold interest. This is most commendâ€" able, and the government deserves nothing but credit for seeking to utilize every lawful means to make the Victory Loan Campaign a success. Had there been: more parades and bands and displays the general war effort would have been more sucâ€" cessful and less difficult than it has been. â€" As a. matter of fact, the people have responded in overâ€" whelming way to every straight appeal made by i'the government. Unfortunately, however, the government has insisted upon handicapping itself at every move. A part of a part of a party governâ€" ment can not make a National appeal. A truly National appeal in such a case can come only from a National Government. If the government would drop its partisanship and show i|tself in any measâ€" ure a Canadian National Administration it would make its own way easier and speedier. The Vir. EC d w ies uic w suggested. Not only is American oil going to Japan from United States ports, but Britishâ€"Amerâ€" of# companies in the Dutch East Indies are alleged to have renewed sales contracts with Japan whereby oil supplies from the Netherlands East Indies are actually increased from 494,000 to 1,860â€" 000 tons year, with British and United States companies acting as importing agents. Not only has Japan played the Hun role of aggressor and wanton murderer in regard to China, but the oil that British and. American companies are thus supplying to Japan may be used before long against both the United States and Britain in the Pacific. If not for shame‘s sake, at least for the safety of Britain and the United States it would seem that some method ‘should be devised to prevent British and American interests from supplying the enemy with a vital war need at this time. war should be going from Texas to one of the‘ spokes of the Axis. The Globe and Mail, however, in an editorial on Tuesday of this week shows that the situation is much more absurd and evil than Miss Thompson mt ane wun mm m h. sn h «th 4B _ a ..‘ THE â€"VICTORY LOAN , James, telling of his marâ€" Victory of the Victory Loan. AND PLACER speedier. The Vicâ€" t will be a success. more than one of our Uncle Ed‘s neighbours always used to put his cattle out on the grass on May 2. Sometimes they stood around among the snowbanksâ€"looking forlorn, som>â€" times they waded around in a sea of mud, and sometimes they delightedly grazed on the new spring grass. It all depended on the season. But what are we worrying about? We aren‘t going to plant.any potatoes anywayâ€"and May 23 still remains the ecrrect date to set out petunias. It never varies from year to year. Why? Because it leaves you free to start Farming by Calendar The Ontario Department of Agriâ€" culture says that May the 18th is the best time to plant potatoes. Sounds a little bit like Matsuoka trying to get the mountain to come to Matsuoka the Yap Matsuoka, Japanese envoy, suggests that Roosevelt and Hull go to Japan instead of Mat going to the U.S.A. Expect2nt One parliamentary writer said the Finance Minister spoke to "an expectâ€" ant House." That is encouraging news. The House should give birth to an idea any day now. A Typewriter f A visitor is charged with stealing a typewriter in broad daylight from a local hotel office. We presume he was caught when came back to steal the stove and the kitchen sink. 14 d cou l ho Meqe on «on Di o CC .0 CC it y â€" RF K CA 4 Their hour of utter exhaustion comas just when the alarm sounds to get up â€"and it doesn‘t make much difference at what hour the alarm is set. We speak with authority regarding this classification because we are one of their number. If we ever have any dragons to kill we won‘t go seeking them at the dawning; we will go looking for tham at midnight. But we really wish we .could meet ons of the real early rising boys, ou‘tâ€" side of on a farm, who wasn‘t conceitâ€" ed all morning and sleepy all afterâ€" noon. The evening meal, however, seems to rejuvenate and energize them. Their tempo increases until their major peak is reached around midnight. Those are the crowded hours of exhilaration and potential achievement. That is the time they can scintillate, win wars, guide ships of state, or remodel conâ€" stitutions. They are fit and ready to undertake any task, no matter how difâ€" ficultâ€"except the task of going to bed. The second class usually has just enough energy to get by in the mornâ€" ing. This energy reaches a minor peak just before the lunch hour and fades perceptibly in the afternoon hours, especially pleasant summer afternoons. Wt enc oA 3. i2 It is really too bad for them that this is not a land given to the siesta. There can‘t be many walking city streets or the patent medicine firms would not have made so many fortunses prescribing for "that tired féeling in the morning." bers, refreshed, clearâ€"headed and clearâ€" eyed. They hit the bail right from the first gong of the alarm clock and they carry through with unabated fury until the shades of evening darken the land â€"and then to bed. They are chiefly found on farms and in books. of fiction. The members of class number one are reputed to leap from their slumâ€" Class number one consists of the "early to bed and early to. rise" boys who are at the peak of their efficiency early in the morning. Class number two 'reaches the zenith of its powers in the shank of the evonâ€" ing. Big Pay The big Douglas bomber is being insured for a million dollars, at a preoâ€" mium cost toâ€" the builders of $82,000 for the first minute of its test flight. They had better have somebody wilth a good stop watch on duty. Eightyâ€"two thousand dollars for 60 second is bigger pay than some of the big United States executives earn. Peak of Efficiency There are two classes of human beings. The Nasi submarine commander, Guenther Prien, is missing. He has 1,810 lives to for in ’ a Higher Court. ' Call For the Warspite The Scharnhorst and the Gneisenau Pare causing the RAF so much troubl» that maybe the navy should send the Warspite.into: Brest after them. The Warspite never goes back after an objective the second time, because the objective is never there af‘er the ‘first visit. Writing in his column in The Toronâ€" to Telegram, Thomas Richard Henry says : â€" There have been gome remarkable addresses during the â€"present war, but few indeed that have caught the populart fancy as did the one last week by Miss Dorothy Thompson. Scores of people askâ€" ed how they liked the address have responded in enthusiastic approval of the address. Other scores have asked the question themselves in a tone that indicated the only reply that was exâ€" pected. ‘There were some unfortunates who missâ€" Big Pav, Peak of Efficiency. ewriter and So On. Wants Warspite Set on German Ships in Brest Harbour 4. a 4R . CV son, a flightâ€"lieutenant in the Royal Air Force, had been killed in ‘actioh;. . rlage to an English girl. The cablegram was from the Briféh Air Ministry informing them that their The. Higher Court â€"ADVANCE, â€"TIMMINS, ONTARtO Constable Lepic was the first witâ€" ness to takeâ€" the stand for the crown and he gave a very clear story of â€"what was going on in the small twoâ€"roomed shack at the rear of 62 Kent Avenue. Napoleon Migneault, a young: man who ~was charged by the Timmins police with operating what was forâ€" merly known as a bootlegging estabâ€" lishment but which has recently‘ been called an "unlicensed beverage room," as well as another charge of illegal possession of beer, was given a comâ€" pulsory â€" holiday in Haileybury â€" in Police Court on. Tuesday afternoon. The length of the vacation was set at three months and a rider was added stipulating that â€"he be kept at hard labour. ~The conviction was registered on the first charge while the second was withdrawn. Magistrate. Imposes Four Months‘ Hard Labour on Operator. Another Unlicensed Beverage Room is Closed Tuesday Ben Hecht appears to be one of the Americans who are no: impressed any any more than the Britishâ€"and is not quite so courteous about it. He writes in the newspaper "P.M,." Oh let, oh let us look on him with tolerance, Without fourâ€"letter words let us survey. \ This foaming turncoat yelping for a chance | To viscerate the democratic wayâ€" This lonely eagle who once flew to France, And, pronto turned his laurels into hay. Few honoraryâ€"colonels assume " so much. Incidentally, where did he acquire his knowledge of wars and military affairs? § ® Lindbergh, were Fortunately there are a number: of people in the United States who‘-anen'-'t any more impressed than the Brihah twarao nnnnarmirire 4+14 a aaa KWEA c Now Lindbergh goes up and qévirn the States croaking, "Britain cannot win." l Then Lindbergh went to G;rmany and impressed Goering so much that he got a German medal. ‘ you never have time to set them out after the 23rd. | Lindbergh Talks Again The U.S. number one Nazi gave anâ€" other speech on Saturday night, and maybe he explained his hatred for Britain. . : He said "Whenever the opportunity arose, T talked to members of the Britâ€" ish government about military aviaâ€" tion in Europe. They were always courteous, but seldom impressed." MODERN, EXPERIENCED BANKING SERVICE.. concerning the military wlsdo'n{;f summer bowling on May 24 and B A NE O F M O NT REAL A rom the gold fields of the Yukon to the gypsum plants of Nova Scotia, the Bank of Montreal is coâ€"operating with Canadian MINING, by providâ€" ing its various enterprises with the efficient, speâ€" cialized forms of banking service each requires. Thousands of workers in Canadi ing plants and allied industri the owners of our million de Many of our branches are â€"well 1 convenience. Serving Canadians and their industries in every section of the mfinlty, we infilc you to discuss YOUR banking requirements with us. savincs \ _ Timmins Branch:â€"T. W. TOD, Still stands the motto of the King:â€" s "Put into your task whatever it may be, all the courage and purpose of which you are capable.‘ Keep your hearts proud and your resolve unshakâ€" en. Let us go forwmrd to that task as one man, a smile on our lips, and our headsâ€" held high, and with God‘s help we shall not fail." ed this @ddress, and for their beneflt the addrees is to be rebroadcast:over the national network of the CBC this (Thursday) evening at 11.15 p.m. Eastern Daylight Saving Time, which is 10.15 p.m. by honest time, bners SBANE WHERE SMALL ACCOUNTS ARE WELCOMERE® _ _On the night that the police raided his place, he said, he had invited six friends to come to ‘his place and they Although Migncault is only twenty years old, he swore that he had purâ€" chased the beer in the usual manner at the Brewery Warehouse in Timmins. The beer had been brought to his house by the Deluxe Taxi, Migneault said. Migneault added that he had been convicted on a charge of selling beer in November and had been sent down for three‘months, and he had received $1.40 on. every case that he had sold. He was released from_ prison in Febâ€". ruary and since that time he had been living on the money that heâ€"had made while he was selling beer in Novemâ€" ber. He said that he had hidden the money and he didn‘t want to tell the court where it was because there was stillâ€"a large amount of it left. _ Constable . Belanger. gave practically the same story as the precseding conâ€" stable and then Actingâ€"Sergeant Garâ€" lepy added that he. had once before taken out a warrant for the house but had never used it ‘Actingâ€"Sergeant Gariepy also said that while Migneauit was‘in jail waiting for his trial he had asked that a constable go with him to collect some money that he had given. to a friend just before the <police had taken him away. e | | ( _ T __ w 2 _ _ * SOHILC sittingâ€"onâ€"chairs and some sitting. on a couch that was in the room. ‘Two of the people in the shack were women: . house.: When he arrived at the place, the tenant was outside ‘and the door was locked but one of the people inside ‘opened the door for him. As: soon as he entered, the constable said, he saw a . kitchenfilled : with people, most of whom had a bottle of beer in front of ‘them or in their hands. ‘He asked all _ the "customers" to have their regisâ€" tration cards ready and then went around ‘and. took all of their. names. he had finished that he ‘asked Migneault :who the peaple wereâ€" and Mignéault knew only five of the twelve people present. ‘ Constable . Amlin added that as the names were being taken ‘down by Conâ€" stablel.,eplc.‘mgncauu was pacing up anddown the kitchen saying that he hadto ‘do somethingâ€"because. he had bills to â€"pay.© The people, he said, were allaver the roopm, somestanding, some C iA * Un the strength of that complaint, Constable Lepic said, he had a search watrant.sworn out and went to the es e uc ut sa~ mg 80 _ bours complaining of the noise. ‘There was so much noise, the neighbour said, that he couldn‘t sleep. A complaint had been received at the police station from one of the neighâ€" . D . Thousands of workers in Canadian mines, smelrâ€" ing plants and allied industrics, are among the owners of our million deposic accounts. Many of our branches areâ€"well located for their convenience. â€" . » the Outsome of 113 Years‘ Successful Operation. CONVENIENTâ€" TERMS ~MAY BE AT At the conclusion of the case the magistrate didn‘t hesitate as he senâ€" tenced the young man to three months hard labour. in turn had each brought along a friend. He had given his friends some beer and he thought that their friends would have felt bad if he had not done the same to them so he gave them each a bottle of beer as well. He admitted that he _ did not know who his friends‘ rriends were. * . . . I felt badly when I first heard that my boy‘s eyes were defective but I was so glad I found out beâ€" fore they had gone too far. My only regret is that I hadn‘t thought to have them examined long ago. It‘s much better to be safe than sorry," Try the Advance Want Advertisements Of C "Have you noticed just what I have done?" : "Of course, dear; every single detail." "Good. That‘s how I want my breakâ€" fast served every morning after this." â€"â€"Exchange. â€" â€"The first morning after the honeyâ€" moon the husband got up ecarly, went down to the kitchen and brought his wife her breakfast in bed. Naturally, she was delighted. Then friend husâ€" band spoke :: what you‘re told?" "I did," replied Tommy, "but the bee stung him!"â€"North Bay Nugget. Tommy had been sent out to the garcon to look after the baby during its morning sunning. Suddeniy, the infant was heard to cry. "Give the baby what he wants," shouted the mcther. "That will keep him from crying!" A loud shriek follcwed this order. "I said give the baby what he wants," scolded the mother waving a finger at young Tommy. "Why don‘t you do OPTICAL COMPANY