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become sane, and realized that the Nazi scheme was bound to fail, and so he fled from it all. Stlil another guess was that Hess is only another of the breed of rats that leave a ship when signs of sinking appear. Then there was the guess about Hess that he was delighted to bring peace terms to Britain on belhalf of his old nonâ€"boozing friend, the Austrian paperhanger. That guess about Hess had the variation that the peace terms were not from Hitler but from Hess himself who is able to read handwriting on a wall. Then there was the romantic guess that Hess had a lady friend in England and that he was to meet her at Gretna ireen. Less romantic was the guess about Hess that he sensed the coming of another "purge" by Hitler and that he feared he would not escape this one as he had several others in the past. Of course one guess about Hess was that he had had a serious auarre!l with Hitler and fled for his life. With that guess about Hess there was the twin idea that Ribbentrop was jealous of him and platted his liquidation. Naturally every guess about Hess was not conâ€" fined to thoughts that concerned Hess and Hitler and the Hessians. Mamy a guess about Hess brought the matter to probable plots against Briâ€" tain. There was for example, that guess about Hess that pictured him as the first of a long line of Nazi parachutists to come along the same way until eventually there would be enough of the Hess in Inverness to overâ€"run the Islands. Of course, it would take a few centuries to conquer Britain by that plan but the Germans realize by this time that Britain can not be conquered in less than a number of hundred years. An i.m-, provement on this guess about Hess was the sugâ€" gestion that Hess arrived as the emissary to takej charge of all Fifth Column work in Britain and1 thus prepare the way for making a hole in Briâ€". tain‘s defences by boring from within. i In this "Guess About Hess" game sameone, should resurrect that old Mackenzie King chest:--l nut "Let‘s Face the Facts!" In this "Guess About Hess" stuff there are no facts to face, so peoplei can turn their faces to the tasks around them and get to work about winning the war at home, and abroad. One guess about Hess is as good, or Later on a Messerschmitt 110 crashed near Glasâ€" gow. Still later a German officer, who had bailed out, was found with his parachute, and also with a broken ankle. At the Glasgow hospital the Gerâ€" man gave the name of Horn, but someone made the guess that it was Hess, and Horn soon deâ€" clared: "I guess I am Hess!" He had various photographs of himself at various ages, apparently having brought them along to prove that he was "somewhere in someplace." _ That was one guess about Hess, Next came official word {rom London, England, that Hess had actually landed in Scotland and had been taken in charge by the British authorâ€" \ties, being confined to hospital with a broken ankle. ‘Then, indeed, everybody appeared to start to guess about Hess. The Official British report refrained from any guess about Hess, but was in splendid isolation in that particular. A Messerâ€" schmitt 110 had been observed to have crossed the coast of Scotland, said the British official report. The most popular game of the day is "Guess About Hess!" It has pingâ€"pong, checkers, and even bingo backed off the map. Rudoiph Hess after whom the game is named, has been the Deâ€" puty Fuechrer of Germany and the party leader of the National Socialist Party, more commonly known as the Nazi. Hess is reported to have been Hitler‘s right hand man. Now it would appear that Hitler is leftâ€"handed. Last week announceâ€" ment was made in Berlin that Hess had committed suicideâ€"that he had been suffering from halluâ€" cinations for some time and that his condition had been becoming worse in progressive way. The Berlin announcement indicated that he had been forbidden to use airplanes for some time, but that despite this he had secured a Messerschmitt 110 and flown away no doubt crashing and dying "somewhere in someplace." _ That was one guess Canadaâ€"$3.00 Per Ye Members Canadian Weeklby Quebec Newspaper Associ Shre Yorrupine Aduance lLanadian Weekly Newspaper Association; Ontarioâ€" Newspaper Association: Class "A" Weekly Group TWO PHONESâ€"26 and 2020 Published Every Monday and Thursday by GEO. LAKE, Owner and Publisher Subscription Rates: TIMMINS, ONTARIO AF United Statesâ€"$§$3.50 Per Year were dear to their parents. It is not too much to say that there is at present a greater conseription of wealth than there ever was in the last war in the conscription of man power. Every man in business, in the professions, or in financial lines realizes the extent to which conscription of wealth has been carried. It is trug that this conscription has been carried along in indirect fashion, but it amounts to a great degree of conscription just the same, The money of men toâ€"day has been taken away in large measure through taxes and imposts until wealth is now simply working for its force to the fairn there were no more : other. The wealthy as the sons of those tion of men was th: wealth was conseri overlooking of the that the wealthy g to the cause as an; take our sons and k part of a party boastf1 war one of the stock to recognize. the fact that or safe consceription withou Unless the people of Cana Nazi theories and practices can be no conscription wi ment,. To give up all for cor one thingâ€"to give up all 1 vastly differentâ€"somethin of the party itself would n the time to advocate cons ney. Government of all classe In the House of Camime there have been eloquent advocating conscription c forces of the Dominion. Preference for Canadian, Australia land, Indian, African, English, Sce« Irish, Manx and other British good wonders. Despite the burden of th has maintained her trade and comn dustry in truly remarkable way. Ever for British goods strengthens the fi the Emplre. At the moment Britain immense sums for Canadian goods, |] purchases froaom Britain are not inc equal proportion. It should be a religion of every patriotic British c for British goods, to insist on British ference to all othersâ€"even those of trals. The friendly neutralsâ€"or perh be said. "the friendly neutral"â€"wou!l approve. To show this decided pré mean a little inconvenience, or troi but in the final it will not call for an fice, but rather will prove a cenuine allâ€"andâ€" to humanity at large. It wi the hands of the people of the wideâ€" Commonwealth of Nations, and at t] it will assure purchasers of the most values, for the British brand of goot leather goods, cutlery, chemical good; novelties and scores of other lines are famous for quality. If mechants anc were organized to feature and foster goods of every description there wo contribution to the cause of winni while the financial struggle would } difficult for the great people who every effort to win the war for free decency in the world. playing a very in ning the war, anc at proper levels s for the British. C( Allies. â€" ‘Trade of Britain and her all the Empire i,n blem would alim Preference for C land, Indian, Af Irish, Manx and worthy causes but it does more is most desirable., Th; paign to emphasize the des for favouring Britishâ€"mad (o’m"o"o'o'¢ooa'0 i# stlP"â€"ailP â€"that as much informat ered from him, and as lit to chim. Canada has ta of the interned folk in it a suggestion comes with country. For the inform "Guess About Hess" that lings as bad, as another guess about Hess, no more, no less. Whether Hess filed from Germany because he was more insane than his comrades there, or because he was the only one to recover sanity matters Whether he brings peace terms or comes as another form of the war is of little moâ€" ment. Whether he fled to save his life or in the hopes of taking other lives, should not unduly worry anybody. This "Ciuess About Hess" game may be a harmless amusement to liven the tragic days of war, but it would not be well to spend too much time or worry on it. The main thing to hope would be that he is very effectively guarded There has been would and is conseripted AX BOUT CONS( very important First thert and Inpaign ind th offer overnn Dominio y man s sot e with less parents. It t present a ‘re ever wa 11 desiraDdl 1} 1t 11 17 O perhap ide~â€" fln ind publ NBVA rend( 11 to L( hâ€"mad nethen British world C1( T7HE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTIMMINS, ONTARIO nbet ndin loth )1 hould NAI l1 clin 1) 1] 11 to 11 The following is an editorial article from The Sudbury Star:â€" As to the great necessity of the new taxation introduced by Finance Minâ€" ister Tisley there is no argument. Neither is there any suggestion that Canadians will not dig down conâ€" scientiously and raise the sums requirâ€" ed to carry on this country‘s part in the war. The sacrifices will be acceptâ€" ed with the minimum of grumbling. But that there exists some criticism as to the methods employed in levying the taxes and the manner in which some of the money is being spent is quite evident. . Such sentiments were reflected in the House of Commons yesterday when Conservative House Leader Hanson opened dehate m the Government Should Give Lead to the People Here "Put into your task whatever it may be, all the courage and purpose of which you are capable. King thinking torm of conscription would be necessary but it is certain that conscription or voluntary effort under a National Government would be fair and pracâ€" tical and equitable, while under an intensely parâ€" lzan administration néither form can work efâ€" fectively or justly. the government to a degree that no one would have believed possible a few months ago. It may be that this hidden conscription of wealth is givâ€" ing impetus to the demand for conscription of men. There is in British human nature an earnâ€" est desire for equality of service and of sacrifice. There is a decided difference of opinion as to the need or the virtue of conscription in regard to either men or material. There are those who honestly believe that conscription is not necesâ€" saryâ€"that all needs will be met voluntarily if the| political handicaps aré removed. The Advance believes that the vast majority of the people 01| and Mail (as he probably will) his this country are wholehearedly in war effortâ€"that their one complaint against the government is that enough is not being done to| help wihn the war. It appears as if the governâ€" ment had hamstrung its own war effort by its own vicious adherence to partyism. The present government can not make effective appeal to the people of Canada because it appears to ompha- size the fact that t is only representative of a part! of the people. A National Governmentâ€"not reâ€" presentative of partiesâ€"but representative of the | Canadian people of all spheresâ€"business, comâ€" mercial, industrial, financial, labour, agricultur professional, would find its way easy to secure ready response from all the neonle AT. gomvocl a copy of No. 1 of "NEWS : |lxhed at Fort Erie, Ontario, and in form and style TTndPr oa} Keep your hearts proud and your resolve unshak en. Let us go forward to that task as one man 4 smile on our lips, and our heads held high, with God‘s help we shall not fail." . t k k % The Globe and Mail on Monday published a picâ€" ture showing Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth making friends with an army horse. The photograph picâ€" tured nothing but the horse, the Queen and the King standing by her. Yet The Globe and Mai concluded its caption with the words, "His Majesâ€" ty is at the right." If the King sees The Glob keen : GCnSsSe 0 support of the| humour will tempt him to recall the story of the boy of seven who proudly showed a picture of his pet dog and himself, and concluded with the words, "I‘m the one with the cap on!t" *k y ‘$# *# A reader writes The Advance asking if name of that New York Daily, "P.M." stands "Post Mortum". It is a pleasure to answer quesâ€" tionsâ€"if you know the answers. the OE K KÂ¥ 3 sSpeaking of "P.M." The /\dvm(n this week a journal pubâ€" i in | much along : the "P.M." It is a very inâ€" itional en with Hess coming down motto for the week remains Manager Timmins Brance Ft. :C :â€"SCARTH, idy who '9! * after in words pon onse from all the rovernment it might pened debate on the aiid, "Oh, that is only wispful ill did not make much of a ts Jne ‘Qfi-,.;‘_‘ 2 #®4 /C Now Ls The Vime NR people. Under a easily be that no in Scotland, the words of On the street, following announrnteâ€" ment of the increased taxes, one heard the expressed sentiment that there was no serious opposition to paying the higher levies, but the citizens were anâ€" xious that the money be spent wisely and without extravagance If the peoâ€" ple are to give up luxuries and change their ways of living to conform with Some of the censure directed by Mr. Hanson will find echo in the voices of many Canadians. For instance he stressed the point that peacetime exâ€" penditure in every sphere of governâ€" mental activity must be pared to the bone, and that in this respect the adâ€" ministration was not setting the deâ€" sired example. budget, who prefaced his remarks by saying he was firm in the belief that the Canadian people will willingly forego the trials and sacrifices that surely lie ahcad of them. Mischievious rumours have been circulated in the State in Canada being unfavourable to tourists. Tell Canada attract American tovrists this summer, and th war materials in the United States. the attractions of Canada as a holiday land. Let them visualize the true conditions here. Remind them of our cool northern climate . . . our myriad lakes and rivers . . . our great evergreen forests. Tell them of our miles of improved motor roads . . . our highâ€"class railways . . . our freedom from vexaâ€" tious rules and regulations at the border. Tell them they will meet friendly neighbours and enjoy ten per cent. premium on their money. Tell them of our fish and game. NOW is the time to write to your friends in the United States presenting IMPERIAL BANK OF CANA DA the the : Speaking of "P.M." The Advance this wee a copy of No. 1 of "NEWS" a journal l lished at Fort Erie, Ontario, and in form and ;much the "P.M." (It is a ver ’ teresting newspaper, carrying out most effec and pleasingly its editorial promise to preser i news with illwmi]nuting‘ background and l)y} n . of photographs and cartoons. The editoria ;ot,hm' camment not only make easy reading | give food for thought and material for w | standing of the topics of the day. The new r announces itself as "Independent, Objective, Unâ€" biased.‘" It may be added that any journal of which Miss Judith Robinson is an editor will be interesting, frank and fearless. In its first issue "NEWS" appears to be following the plan of "P.M." by avoiding paid advertisements, there being only three small advertisements in the whole 20 pages of tabloid size. "NEWS" has impressive originality necessary oddity or freakishness. ~Z of general interest is the fact that | Judith Robinson and Oakley Dalglc announces itself as "Independent, biased.‘" It may be added that a which Miss Judith Robinson is an interesting, frank and fearless. In tured nothing but the horse, the C King standing by her. Yet The G concluded its caption with the word ty is at the right." If the King s and Mail (as he probably will) his humour will tempt him to recall th boy of seven who proudly showed a pet dog and himself, andâ€" coneclu Mr. Hanson was n« | Dominion should tres vincial field of succes ticularly without any tion with the ' posts on the same pro an injustice and lead some conclusions. migl that the double tax; avoided. omm out a s sicdered shall tight incompeten make sure Canadians pended jud as a res titled to profit e th em4an result nd D( n e â€"â€"and that th ite #>to "C it round and by mean that th BRANCHES THROUGHKOGUT CANADA imjfficim million pri m ltE pecial point ithou J0n NEW C )1 LV inateé and 11 CIl but 11 11 irâ€"timeé the f E4. U Q 4 1V P OQ_â€" UV ¢ ¢ ¢ "what good vision could mean. Apparently 1 always had defective evyes but I wasn‘t aware of it beâ€" cause I didn‘t know how clearly a person should see. While walking with a friend I first suspected that my eves weren‘t normal. She could distinguish distant objects that were just a blur to me. â€"I wish now I had gone to Mr. Curtis for examinâ€" ation â€" years ago. With my new glasses 1| can see clearly things that were bevond my range of vision beâ€" fore,. ~It‘s really wonderful,." "I never knew ONVENIENT TERMS MAY BE AT 14 Pine S A ] THURSDAY. MAY 15TH, 1941 OPTICAL COMPANY iC Capitol Carpet Co. Ke ik d Wovrer YÂ¥ SEN i ARPET S Write fo 6 tirme r Mr. Hanson‘s objections ng methods showed intelliâ€" ht aund were moderate and arties are agreed that even osts may be necessary and to coâ€"operate. ‘The main to creates a financial strueâ€" will not be topâ€"heavy or sive burdens to those unâ€" tax entirely, allow a busiâ€" onable standard of profits ie whole of the excess, At me he feared that the apâ€" sales tax to building maâ€" x into small homes might QUANTTTY traveller saw +an ‘ bhank, and watched water. % "How long 1x this?" asked the t‘s, sor." ‘"And how o you carry off in ifteen, sor." ‘"Dear, much water would carried since you water you don‘t see ‘t. Mary‘s Journalâ€" ‘LPA HRLGS, CY O fhING Oiustrated Winnipeg cA ns Ey ing at a time baidlvy needed in ut Calo