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Een d No ie 0s 0n 05 d is dn ds J d d is d h n h ts d n d Bc dn B t i ho 5 ind io n ind n h p n ie i5 05 ty * * * shell fire to cos} se sterling. do the w learn not bov We We Phone 104 W C All Night But 1 And Hitle Of mislea But we Jt o not take the risk of putting your ear or truck in use without insurance protection. Best rates available and prompt claims service, NATIONA:, HOUSING ACT LOANS PAGE s1z No it ain‘t al And it ain‘t : But in spite We‘ve a nati Though th Yet there‘s They mayv Yet they f For they k There is nc But would And call it Automobile Truck Owners Tor the For the With c And th So ther [ ) If wound There‘s 5s You may For there Yes, althi And to s Yet they‘ Or thev‘l When the There‘s S( There‘s n I‘ve been im There‘s som They may be But there‘s . Though thei By endeavor Yet they ha o there‘s sc The bickes And Hitle flecked He stumbl Aoor. But the w; Der R. A. t We‘d makt But Raecde AS 2 O Those are the To conquer th Then Goe He looked with 1 Hitle: Th« Aro u(_)h. Y ou | Biit : "Der Brito: in dere Then Hitler grin. ‘"You know Then all of The lights v It was Benrn Whille clute} ULLIVAN NEWTON A bunch of the boys werse y Hitler and Himmier. the C; Back of the bar with his m While poor old Hess in an When out of the aivt raid sh There stumbled a little r greasy black hair. He looked like a man with like a louse, As he Heiled old Adolph sev Der Briti ve destro ve done ; Herr Ttibbent news?" Hor lHai THERE‘S SOMETHING IN THE ENGLISH A ETE ALL, e blam the ait chow Ir wa to swt ‘ turned round Adolph. ain‘t wale; 11 ‘ bet your life they‘ll carry you beyond the zone of fire ‘"‘s something in the English after all: ough their guns be empty. and their blood be ebbing fa: tay by wounded comracdes be to fall, 11 set their teeth like buildogs, and protect you to the la 1 dieâ€"like English soldiersâ€"after all. vVOrIH hnayv mE bet methiin n nhand, ptain 1s omethin > to blind ce "duty nny tehiit AOITLC meth it LETTER FROM A COCKNEY mething in n and the tatic] I"] stumbled acro Hitler and Mu ng in 0o bent of Europe . thing in the the *scanty lean batta 1@at, from th 1ip}¢ OKe tip 11 n well how we fool the troops, it doesn‘t mean a thing." udden the lights went out, and outside was heard a roar, L on and who do you think was standing at the door? he Duce, the Dago‘s pride, and stupid as a mulé, ; bhis hand was his sonâ€"inâ€"law, Ciano the simpering fool. nurnlby blow w,. and the British plies from my Lib A Classic Modernized in the * safet itten Europe hates them, and would joy in their decline ig in the English after all: _"scanty number of the thin red British line, in battalions after all: from the Colonel to the drummer in the band, soldier in them all inCmm bomib told im to sink more ships than ever sailed the sea won‘t be long till Britain bends the knee: imncda Mr. Goebhbels never tires, d carry onâ€"they‘re a bunch 0‘ dirty Hiars in th him risht Alnd his eyves grew cdim, and then he started the ‘British beatâ€"â€"â€"if not, oh why, oh why? ‘er three months ago, you‘d be in Britain by 1 lown and my poor darn troops are gettinge « 11 re L1A (Author of This Unknown) were whooping it up in the Kiserhof Hotel the Gestapo Chief, were paving the road to hell, \his medals on, was Goering that hunk of cheese, in an awfull mess, was searching himself for fleas raid shelter below, and into the din and the blare, iUile rabbitâ€"toothed man, named Goebbels, with htunot kittle I11 tht CreC their > En â€"Bertrand Shadwell n 1898. Now the numbers are no longer 21 Fine St. North truection â€"after ; ‘lugees, n Tirpi heir tribute, and a British ship goes down English after all: v, where the weak are left to drown, the English after all: hildren are the first to leave the wreck ady as a wall, it to stand upon the sinking deck, e English after all. m thi« ‘l'.‘" 1P ind hu lied@ away, Mein Gott ef edition of the Pittsburgh Postâ€"Gazette) tles over here in London Town, wlum the bombs are falling down, cage, lads, we often have to laugh: .nmu. and it helps us stand the gaff his check to, them ‘(Nasties‘ ‘cause they‘re told ‘e love, and what we have we‘ll hold: f and take it on the chin, and in the end we‘ll win: that, ngli: that hunk of cheese. He promised to clear ould m;s comes, now are just a pile of bricks, d other dirty tricks: e us, our morale will never crack, ir, and that‘s what the ‘Nasties‘ lack boinbe: a foot in the grave, and he certainly looked <AAME the ire m them ne out, and 3. and scutt Goebbels replied, "aiid der Yankees quake at il times, and started to lie to the house the room with clank that all could hear. y the Duce, and his face went green when everything is told, h after all; st and too eager after gold, after all; _ and I won‘t exhaust my breath em all, ind they‘ll face it to the death, lish after all. | make the strongest men to weep and we‘ve no time to sleep, ind it‘s light enough to see, t, as we makes a cup o‘ tea. Fleet, you promised to annthilate, Libyvan troops, act now or ‘twill be too were their country to command 16 change ‘"There‘s only one thing wrong with me. Blondie, I‘m color blind." "You all sho‘ mus‘ be, mistah."â€"Exâ€" lhms head then stammered and started it, and T can‘t ask my men to swim 1 scuttled a ship or two, lid, vat more do you vant me to the room, then fell in a heap on th« CGirimsby Independent, Ont. â€" We ‘onder what would happen if all the Itlence used in the many United tates strikes were taken over to urope and lined up with the British. fit grew cim, and then he started to cry _F. burst just outside the door. aseâ€"and strictly between you and I, itish to beat, so you needn‘t even try s away, it isn‘t even funny; i thing I can‘t deny, t, and would only just stand by." they burned, and he spoke and his hen it but we‘re hi away, and asked him, "Vat is der rall bunch 0‘ dirty liars you‘d be in Britain by now. irn troops are getting short of ind out, "the British were awful and Goebbels replied with a like a pentâ€"up food, Â¥# ‘‘ and his lips wert â€"F. G. MYERS Timmins mss ts u: ce mt nsc mames mmxxm%sx\sxsfl l sto0od WIlh eyves is said that eve: grounded until whistled in to a A number personne!l were | wegian Air Fore invasion. Many o a hopeless battl clouds of Heinke] At least one st from under the : and roared off 1 hell straight to culties of landing in â€"England wi breeches full of imagined, but he Most of those : flyers served as | Most of th flyers served structing st clouds of Heinkel: At least one sto from under the n and roared off 1i hell straigzht to J culties of landin« n â€"Engiland W breeches full of imagined, but h on to hi wWoOrd stoord Airport blanch. From all men did ev n and ou wailing 10 to break Ic to put on honour. T the United States, who promised that his couw arsenal of democracy. Those who are in th of their, training fly childs similar to the used for the same JC Army Air Corps. The rip the clouds wide op Curtiss and bombers. And those who doub these Norse hedzeâ€"hop with Wendell Willkie. cent trip to Torontc American accepted atr visit â€" Little Norway. waiting for months for to break loozse,. the Nor 5 sald L1 rrounded whistled annouUunt glances assures will hang in it Hour after I weather, their down the runw skyÂ¥. They train ground of vel1 watch these 3 in their chai: room. you se tfoward it No group of drab army huts is this camp, otherwise it could hardly have been called Litile Norway. The frame buildings are painted white and they‘re trimmed with red, and clean curtains hang at cvery window. At night, when the lights are ‘burning and the breezes of Lake Ontario ruffle the waves and sway ‘the wings of their tethered airâ€" craft, you may hear them singing the songs of the Norway that lived before German ‘boots hammered through the streets of Oslo. Inside the huts may ‘be seen the neatness and colour associated with this clean and industrious people. Winter sceenes of blue and white and n omm m memenings 22222020 2202020000000 namned, No group of : camp, otherwise been called buildings are pa Haakon their na Empire. entranc ‘"Lille D "Little !I JDoil: secret route publicize to Today, in front in th sCraApers, . Haakon and Some of them came to Canada direct in Afishing craft so small and flimsy that the gods who rule the weather and the seas must have been moved to kindly moods by their very audac‘iiy and bravery. Some sailed past Uâ€"boats and through the mine fields and under the German air patrols to England and thence to Canada. Others came by a way so long and hard that books could written . about it‘ wereâ€" it a mome of t in Aishing c that the go and the seas kindly mood and bravery. To come through it allâ€"even to have the courage to attempt itâ€"estabâ€" lished as crutel and stern a recruiting test as any soldier could ever pass. Today, winners in the first round against the oppressors of their counâ€" try, they are confidently training for the second. lney are a select group of fighters, these men of the Royal Norwegian Air Force. They were selected by the whiningz bullets of Hun border patrols, the trackless forests of Norway and Sweden, the long miles of restless ocean which lies between this country and their own. And no small share it will be, beâ€" cause seldom in the world‘s history have men struggled so hard, suffered s0o much, and travelled so far for the privilege of donning once more the uniform of their country. skies. Except f Norwegians of old would have And the Force is Here in Canada Thousands â€" of shackled homeland and adventurous yo up an ominous th Norway Has Larger Air Force Than at Beginning of War iese men of the : ‘orce. They wer ‘hining bullets of 3e strackless fore in pllo They are nry ®r, describing the show, hung ; hat and started searching for Willkie and the official party th eyes glued to the sky. It hat even the sea gulls stayed 1 until the last Norwegian Man C _ Nor who are in the primary stages training fly in light Fairâ€" nilar to the type now being the same job by the US. ‘ Corps. The more advanced louds wide open with speedy Pâ€"36‘s and Douglas attack ©ose,. the Norw i aAa little sho T‘he memory of battl it seems the Norszeâ€" rything but fly their planes the windows of the surâ€" ffice buildings. A radio describing the show., hung on‘ ‘b h e who were experienced s the nucleus of an inâ€" he did it ht a plot of land on the lake + _shade of Toronto‘s sky men toast: Kin each day raise the flag c besid> that of the Britis] e sign across the arche this plot of ground read . Translated, it mean avy"‘,. and the camp is wel iIlCli 1 abou that the 1: landing Little I membe1 het hn befor AJ loubt the ability of hoppers may check ie. During his reâ€" onto, the famous an invitation to ay. Having been ; for a good excuse Norwegians decided show in Willkie‘s 1€ Bruce We f â€" miles land Meos: m al f If still foronto‘s fingernail the fet{fing â€" your may well be 10 ulc pass, 6 first round of their counâ€" y training for ‘venge, â€" SHome e been severed leased forever _and families, share of the ) the flag of _the British the arched round reads i, it means imnp Training THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, oNTAPRIO flyvings Imovye Island s and cars well of When you ask them ‘how a country occupied by the enemy can finanee such a large project, the officers exâ€" plain with pride that Norway possessed at the outbreak of the war the world‘s third largest mercantile fleet. The Germans, though powerful on the land, were unable to collect this vast armada of freighters on the sea. The income from these ships, sailing under Britâ€" ish charter on the dangerous Atlantic and all the oceans of the world, is providing the gold that buys the airâ€" planes and trains the flvers and brings ever closer the day when Norway can strike back at her Nazi oppressors. ! school was cestablished lost summer ' Many of the recruits who came in rav | are now ready to sail for England ant | fight by the of the Royal Ai Force. Some of these were Norwecian: living in the United States and Canâ€" _ada, who answered the call as soon a; the school was ready to receive them The number now under training is of course, secret. Actually, there oxists in Canada today a Norwegian ai force much larger than the one thai tried to fight off the CGerman skyâ€" raiders during the country‘s invasion. It is composed of two branches, the Royal Norwcegian Air Force and the Royal Norwegian Naval Air Force. During the winter, the naval branch took its seaplanes off to Vancouver in order to operate them from the waters of the Pacific. With the arrival of summ®er they will return to Toronto‘s combined land and water airport. other attempts to create disorder shown the loyal people of f origin that they have protectior support. They are showing on ‘"‘There are people who actually say that too much attention has been | paid the communists, the reds and all that ilk, but such people unfortunately do not know what they are talking about," said The Advance ten years ago. "As The Advance has repeatedly pointed out the people who have sufâ€" fered most from the intolerance and insolence of the alien communists have been the decent, honest lawâ€"abiding and loyal men who happen to be of alien birth but who are good enough sports to feel that the country that has given them freedom and a living deserves their lovalty and appreciaâ€" tion. These people have been subâ€" jJected to all sorts of persecution, from 'insult and ridicule to actual bodily harm from the communists of their own former nationality. The people of foreign origin who are loyal to Canâ€" lada their adopted country have had. }a very difficult time through the evil _and unprincipled attacks of the reds who never miss opportunity to do them injJury or give them insult. Sometimes these loyal people have been almost hopeless in their battle to play fair with their adopted country. Some of them recently have told The Advance that they felt that the majority of Canadians did not understand their positinn and that the reds organized, and led by cunning agents paid by Russia, received the best of the breaks. The loyal people, however, have been greatly encouraged by the recent attiâ€" tude of the authorities here and vl:;c‘-; where, when it has been made plain | that loyal people have the real 'prv,--l ference in ‘this country and that the reds are not to be allowed under any pretext to dominate. The action of the authoritiesâ€"and the peopleâ€"in ::1up-! ping the: recent illegal parades and | other attempts to create disorder h w"! We Ni e m is ie tm s smm as omm @ B O t t lt d ds ts ts ds ts ts ts ts Te e hh ts 10e ts ie ts ies t dn oi ies ie ie ts t th dn dn ie en tto ts Y ara Echumacher Phone 725 John W. Fogg Limited Lumber, Cement, Building Materials, Coal and Coke, Mine and Mill Supplies. wWESTERN CANADA COALâ€"ALEXO AND CANMORE BRIQUETTES wWELSH AND AMERICAN ANTHRACITE NEW RIVER SMOKELESSâ€"NEWCASTLE RED JACKETâ€"Eprg Size hAAA A A A a o e o o e TEN YEARS AGO IN TIMMINS 12 Advance nas repe; the people who have from the intoleranc the alien communists cruits who came in to sail for England ide of the Roval From data in the Porcupine Advance Fyles es here an been made ve the rea ry and th Head Affice and Yard Timmins Phone 1117 tion and on their igrvss to donald, y =â€" ! at St. N [ continue iery, anc hz‘ leave the ce. J day next cli i baby, Jo; iu' Perth, C o d ## *# *#. * a.**,* * * °"® * .0 \’u Sudbury Starâ€"Children start early in taking the bumps of life. Hardly a bov reaches the age of three without falling from the bed. and chan Breaths there a man with soul 50 dead, who never hath turned his head and said, "hummmm, not bad!‘"â€"Exâ€" gress toâ€"recovery." ‘‘Mrs. G. A. Macâ€" donald, who underwent an operation at 5t. Mary‘s hospital on April 27th, continues to make the best of recovâ€" ery, and is expected to ‘be able to leave the hospital on Sunday or Monâ€" day next." "Mrs. J. A. Hefferman and baby, Joyce, have returned home from Perth, Ontario, after a month‘s visit, Mrs. Hefferman going east to attend the funeral of her mother, the late Mrs. John Stegele, of Perth, Ontario." STOKER COAT H C1 part that they are loyal to this counâ€" try and that they resent the insulting and insolent undertakings of those led by "wellâ€"paid Russian agitators." Ten yeiars ago The Advance started a discussion as to the first building in the town of Timmins, the argument commencing from a casual reference in these columns to early days in the cauimp. A couple of weeks previously The Advance asked for letters or inâ€" formallon on the first bonaâ€"fide resiâ€" dent of the Poreupine and hoped by this to start another discussion about the early days. It was only by such argument that facts were disclosed to make evident the early history of this interesting country. From the beginâ€" ning The Advance believed that Geo. Bannerman had the most right to the Uitle of the first bona fide resident of Porcupine, apart from the Indians. "Of course, The Advance is open to Ccainp.â€" â€"A cCc The Advance forma‘lon on deut of the 11 m m the cut 11 y Advertiser, Alta.â€"It has zested that some folks should bridge work and more. war )0 8 im tlit whiere she v on for an at he is ma‘king PLENTY OP ‘EM io otherwise, and as suggested l1 welcome any fair discusâ€" i1 those in position to know," Advance ten years ago, addâ€" > honour of building the first the Porcupine seems to belong annerinan." _ago The Advance carried umn cut of the staff of e Valet‘s Dry Cleaning i was then celebrating its iversary in business, and it was the story of the beâ€" the firm and®tthe progress in the seven years. lumn cut in The Advance ‘o carrled the photograph s Sseniors, which were the ckey ~â€"champilons at the he photograph were the McFadden; Garth, Porter, gflord, Jack Wallingford, igford, Victor Mullen, Ray Jim Pond, Wm. McFadâ€" mbe, and Russell Kennedy. tems in The Advance ten cluded: "Mrs. Gco. Jenkin i left on Wednesday of last hber old home in England t1; ‘Fim 103 hn she aBe ate ate ote ste ste t Kirby Morton i she w Hull Branch Office Kirkland 1Ake Phone 393 mmth .o . Arthut P. Q@., is visiting " "Bornâ€"At St6. nins, on Wednesâ€" to Mr. and Mrs. by â€" avenueâ€"twin 1 15 in 6t. Maty‘s n St. Mary‘s successfully â€"of appenâ€" cellount proâ€" open to Jenkin of last ngland Arthur pro M-â€"".â€"-.’â€"“â€"..‘ TVMMINS 14 Third Ave. above C. Pierce HUdwe, PHONE 1290 MIN S H. RAMSAY PARK, B. A. Kes. 51 Mountjoyv MacBrien Bailey JAMES R. MacBRIEN l‘n.‘NK 'l. "(‘ll;"fl"v NOTARY 13 Third Ave. wWILLIAM SHUB, B.A. Langdon Langdon ARCHITECT 7 Reed Block ' BARKKRISTERS and SOLICITORS 2 Third Avenue mony. â€" Cochrane Civic were R. W. Ryd David, W. Hec Dean Kester, K.C. 122. mt i ORA â€" Nok Afy â€"ULELE: L UOOWLIL @ECCT COf)â€" struction. The family at this time lived in Englehart, later moving to Cochâ€" rane in the same year. During the typhoid fever epidemics in New Lisâ€" keard and Cochrane, Mrs. Ord tool atn important part in ministering to the sick and also served on the nutrsing staft of both the Lady Minto Hospitals in New Liskeard and Cochrane and was Mrs. Ord was formerivy Miss Elizaâ€" beth Sparkes, she was born in Birâ€" mingham, England. but emigrated to the Muskoka district and lived for years in Dorset, Ont., where she was raised and educated. As a young womâ€" an she entered CGrace Hospital in Toronto as a student nurse and graduâ€" ated in the class of 1888. She married the late E. T. Ord in Toronto, who was well known throughout the North, having moved to Cochrane in 1911 and was the first locomotive engineer to drive an engine out of town after conâ€" BARRISTER town and a large number of other northerners turned out Wednesday to pay their last rospects to Mrs. Elizaâ€" beth Hannah Ord, Reg. N. Known to be one of the first graduate nutrses to practise in Northern Ontario. she sucâ€" cumbed after a short illness here in the Lady Minto Hospital on Monday April 28. Last Tributes Paid to the Late Mrs. E. Ord, R.N. LAWYER, AVOCAT NOTARY PUBLIC Hamilton Block, 30 Third Ave Telephane 1545 BARRISTER, SOLICIT: NOTARY PUBLIC 119 Pine Street Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. Schumacher High School and many others on request. â€"“â€""â€".lâ€"iiâ€"-"â€"l'â€"..â€"..â€"m BARRISTER, SOLICITOR NOTARY PUBLIC GQOOD IN COACHES at fares approximately 1â€"!fec,. per mile. TOURIST SLEEPING CAKRS at fares approximately 1â€"3%¢c,. per ; STANDARD SLEEPING CARS at fares approximately 1â€"5%c pe Cost of /\«-vmnmn(l.ttmn in Sle vpmg Cars Addltlfllldl R\h(q\( l (lll'(hLU Mopmm.\ at all points cnroule Lans S. A. Caldbick D. R. Franklin Barristers, Solicitors, Etce. MASSEY BLOCK TIMMINS, GONT. ochrane, May 7.â€"Citizens of this Similar Excursions from Western to Eastern Canada During Same Period. sSNOISMNDOXH TVIDHAS VUVNVD and South Porcupine Tickets, Sleeping Cai K vcold From All Stations in Eastern Canada GOING DAILYâ€"MAY 17â€"28, 1941, Inclusive HRETURN LIMITâ€"45 DAYS PROFESSIONAL CARDS LACOURCIERE KReference C A NA A F LO N A* T l Aanda Cochrane and was t of the first to hava resent hospital here, )k a prominent part in uxiliary to the Anglican vas a Past Noble CGrand Rebekah Lodsres and a SOLICITOR H6) but emigrated to t and lived for . where she was As a vyoung womâ€" ce â€" Hospital in Timmins =â€"~14â€"26 Timmins Phone 1548 young womâ€" Hospital â€" in e and graduâ€" She married ar Reservations and al} information from any Agent, ASK FOR HANDBILL r e § § t J avee Archbishop if # enerce # 8 + seA# ariiy c N cunmee 0 § mamew § § wenee ## "”-"""â€"'“â€"0.-â€"â€"”â€"-'!-â€"-“â€"-â€"“‘ Third Avenue J. J. Turner Sons, Ltd. We Manufacture and § Carry in Stock A WIH INCG S Phons P. H. LAPORTE, G. G. A. Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.L.S. s, W,. WOODS, O.L,.8. Kegistered â€" Architect Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Ete. 22 Fourth Ave. Phone 362 10 Balsam St., North, Timmins, Ont. Accounting Auditing P.O. Box 1591 Empire Block _ Timmins Latest sample from which ass week, gave valu gold per ton. Financing ar entered into wi for extensive d¢ nor property,. H A Big Diamond Drilling Programme for Mitnor We‘ve often wondered about George Beéernard Shaw. During the past many years, he‘s made millions for himself, preaching socialismâ€"for others.â€"North Bay Nugget. 0. E. Christensen Ewiss Watchmaker luate of the Famous Ho Institute of -..â€"-.0:â€"â€"..-â€"-'.â€" '.â€"Q.â€"."â€".“â€"‘fi DR. E. L. ROBERTS CHIROPRACTOR Xâ€"RAY NEUKOCALOMETER Bank of Commerce Building PHONE 607 PETFERROKRADUCOH, 1B L TInstalled Incoime ‘Tax Returns Filed es 270â€"228â€"286 P.fQ} Box 147 F. BAUMAN V ERSACH OW OE ARTERED ACCOUNTANT 60 THIRDM AVENUE Phone 640 Agents Everywhere (G. N. ROSS THURSDAY. MAY 8TH, 1841 the Famous Horological te of Switzerland Phone 1365 uw SPECIALIST ir, Nose and Throat WHAT HE DID arrangements have been which will provide funds development of the Mitâ€" BSKTIIS DOG HARNESS HOERSE PACK BAGS EJIDERDOW N BROBES3 Empire Block lirect Timmins, Ont. 0 B $ § BLANKETS per mile c per mile C N t ) § 4 F1CCR Or