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‘ Mr. M. Maher returned this wegk Toronto after visiting in that ity for the past few weeks. x Mrs. R. S. Crawford left this mornâ€" ing, (Wednesday» for a holiday 8t wyille, Ontario. JDr. and Mrs. L. â€" Dupuis, of Cochrane Timmins last week. Mrs. Philip Gagnon was a visitor to Cochrane last week, the guest of Dr. and Mrs. L. Gagnon. _ Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Doan, of Fort William, were visitors to Timmins this week. Miss Dorothy McLaughlin, of Forâ€" ester‘s Palls, has been visiting friends in Timmins. se en on o Te io n en o n es o o e e s Miss Margaret Stewart was a 1 visitor to her home at Noranda Mr. F. McGonegal spent the holiday with relatives and friends at North FOR SALEâ€"Ten acres for sale in _ Englehart, opposite school. $1500.00 * cash for quick sale. Real proposition _ _ for market gardening. Taxes low. Apply T. S. Woolings Estate, Engleâ€" hart. â€"+2â€"03 ELSTONâ€"In loving memory of my dear father, Ralph Elston, who passâ€" ed away on July 6th, 1939. â€"Ever remembered by Winnifred. PURNISH ED APARTMENT FOR RENTâ€"From two to four rooms. Reâ€" ferences exchanged. Apply to 58 â€" Mountjoy South, Phone 1437, or call 307. â€"4A4t 1 CLASSIFIED ‘ADS .. BAGE rour MIKES NEW AND USED _ EXCHANCGE MOV ED Mrs. Ralph Deluca has left to spend few weeks at North Bay, where her usband is stationed with the trairing le A WORD PER INSERTION (minimum 25¢) 1%4¢c A WORD PER TNSERTION IF CHARGED (Minimum 35¢) All Classified Advertising must be palid before insertion to obtain cash rate. The Advance will not be responâ€" sible for errors occurring in teleâ€" phoned advertisements, or as a reâ€" sult of copy not carefully, legibly written. Mistakes occurring from these sources are wholly at adverâ€" tiser‘s risk. You‘ll appreciate the quality and the fine service we offer. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Erwin, of balt, spent the holiday visiting Mr. d Mrs. M. Maher,â€"6 Windsor avenue. M. G. SULLIVAN Obe RDormpine Adbanee See us for Real bargains in New COAL YOU NEED OUR To 18 Cedar St. N. Phone 3185 COAL and WOOD MOVING and CARTAGE Phone 26 and Used Furniture Phone 129 Gagnon and Myr . were visitors 1 recent â€"3D to Here are the twoâ€" daughter:â€" Bornâ€"On June 13th and Mrs. Lucien Belair, Heightsâ€"a daughter. The Advance has repeated time and time again this year that there was an average of twenty births per week reâ€" corded last year. It doesn‘t seem to be doing much good, however. For exâ€" ample this week there have been only two births registered at the Timmins town hall. Bornâ€"on June 4th, 1941, to Mr. and! Mrs. Seguin, of 134 Ooak streetâ€"a sun.! Only Two Births Recorded In Timmins for This Week Miss Mary Jane Halstead, formerly skating instructress at the McIntyre is spending a few weeks visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Thompson, 24 Hemlock street Medical Captain George Caldbick, of the RCAF. New Brunswick, spent leave in town, the guest of his brother, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Caldbick, of 16 Hemâ€" lock street, and of his sister and broâ€" therâ€"inâ€"law, Dr. and Mrs. Clifford Taylor, Tamarack street. Film Producer: "You will be conâ€" fronted with a manâ€"eating lion." Star: "Suppose it attacks me?" "Never mind that. You‘ll have an understudy."â€"Sudbury Star. Miss Alice Lynch, who has been atâ€" tending St. Joseph‘s College at North Bay, returned last week to Timimins to spend the vacation with her parâ€" ents here. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Van Rassel, and son, Bryan, spent the holiday in Cochrane. Miss Mary Donovan left on Wednesâ€" day to spend a two weeks‘ holiday at her home in Renfrew. Miss Donovan is one of this year‘s graduate nurses from St. Mary‘s Hospital. Mr. Tim McCann, of Kirkland Lake, with Charles McCann, of Timmins, are visiting their mother in Brooklyn, Ontario. Mr. Tim is leavyâ€" ing for Vancouver after the holiday, having accepted a position in the western city. Major and Mrs. J. Cornthwaite left yesterday morning for a three weeks‘ vacation on Lake Simcoe. They are making the trip down by motor car by easy stages on account of Mrs. Cornâ€" thwaite‘s recent illness. Her many friends in town and district will .sinâ€" cerely hope that the holiday by the lake will prove a pleasant one and that it will restore her to her former health and strength. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Van Rassel were in Cochrane for the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Robertson, of Montreal, is visiting parents and friends in town. Several from Timmins attended the marriage last week at All Saints Church, Noranda, of Miss Vivian Mary Bosada, of Rouyn, and Mr. Wm. Edâ€" ward Assaf, of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wolfe and childâ€" ren, of 155 Avenue Road, returned on Tuesday evening after a weekâ€"enc holiday at Cochrane and Smooth Rock Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCann, of 3 Lakeshore Road, visited in Kirkland Lake during the weekâ€"end. Mr. Nakina Smith and Miss Ann Sorjonen spent the holiday visiting at Mr. Smith‘s home in Cochrane. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bancroft, Elm street south, spent the holiday with friends at Kapuskasing. Miss Grace Ramsay left on Tuesday for Toronto, where she will take the summer course at Toronto Conservaâ€" tory of Music. His many friends will be sorry to learn that Mr. W. A. Thomas, of the Youngâ€"Davidson Mine, Matachewan, is ill at St. Mary‘s Hospital. Mr. Thomas has many friends in town, having lived here for a number of years, who will join in wishing him a speedy and complete recovery. | (Mr. and Mrs. S. T. R. Burden, of Winnipeg, were visitors to the Camp this week. Guardsman H. G. Allen has been home to Timmins on leave for a few days, returning this week ta his duties at Monteith. Mrs. M. Morrow, of Timmins, and daughter, Miss Clara Morrow, R.N., of Montreal were visitors to Cobden, Ont., last week. $108 $300 $540 Receive Dej $ $5.87 $ $100.96 $ $280.94 $ §$505.54 $ Other Amounts at Proportionately Low Rotes UÂ¥ You THE CANADIAK BANK OF COMMERCE One Year to Repay Apply to Hearest Branch of 0N You Moke 12 Monthly $ 9.00 §$25.00 $45.00 and ie tss in * . | "glories." It was Only UFP surviving. Even if carâ€"drivers choose of the Russian Campa to be reckless with their own lives returned. And on the e they have no right to risk the salety | anniversary of Napoleo of those who ride with them. jR.ussia, Hitler sends his whit S. Porcupine Car in Motor Acerdent Near Swastika an automobild bouth Porcupine, Ont. (Missourt Synod) lev. E. Roth, Pastor Divine Service at 8:30 p.m. in the Anglican Church South Porcupine. All are welcome. ~ Major and Mrs, J. Cornthwaite QOfficers in Charge. Sundayâ€"11.00 a.m.â€"Holiness Meeting. sundayâ€"2.30 p.m.â€"Sunday School. Bundayâ€"7.00 _ p.m.â€"â€"Great â€" Salvation Mor ting. Mondayâ€"7.00 p.m.â€"Corps Cadets. Tuesdayâ€"7.00 p.m.â€"Young Peoples‘ â€"ABg AUJ} ‘[BaISIT JO iour.‘"‘ (Isaiah 43:3) Christian Science F daily from 12 to i Innis Block, 18 Pin 11.00 a.m.â€" 2.00 p.m.â€" 7.00 p.m.â€" ship South Porcupine, Ont. Ven. J. E. Woodall, D.D., Minister Sunday Services 10.00 a.m.â€"Sunday School 10.15 a.m.â€"Junior Bible Class 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer 7 p.m.â€"Evening Prayer Holy Communion on 1st Sunday at 11 Church MeINTÂ¥RE â€" GYMNASIUM Captain W. YOLLICK, C.A. Assistant Minister St Matthew‘s Timmins. 10.00 a.m.â€"Sunday School 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer Rev. F. Kes. 83 Th Mrs they havir The Presbyterian Church of Canada Oddfellows‘ HMall, Spruce Street The Rev, K. W. House, B.A., Minister Sunday School at 1.30 p.m. Public Worship at 7 p.m. United Church, Timmins Cedar Street and Fourth Avenue Ministerp KRev. W. M. Mustard, M.A., B.D. AssOciate Rev, E. Gilmour Smith, B.A. 10.30â€"Morning Worship. 7.00â€"Evening Worship. A Cordial Welcome To All Meeting. Tuesdayâ€"8.\0 p.m.â€"Solders and Adâ€" herents, Thursdayâ€"8.00 p.m.â€"Public Meeting. Strangers Welcome, Come and Worshin up 2nd and 4th Sunday at 8 a.m. 3rd and 5th Sunday at 7 p.m. Baptisms and Marriages by arrangeâ€" ment. Rev., James A. Lyittle, Minister Bu.0ooRr AViENUE, 11.00 a.m.â€"Dome Sunday School 10.00 a.m.â€"Sunday School for all 12 years and over. 2.00 p.m.â€"sunday School for all unâ€" der twelve years. 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Service. 7.00 pm.â€"Evening Service. Oddfellows‘ Hall, Spruce Street North sUNDAY, JULY 6TH, 1941 Subjectâ€"**GOD®" Golden Textâ€""I am the Lord thy St. Matthew‘s Church Rector: Reyv., Canon Casoing, B.A., L TB 10.00 a.m.â€"Adult Bible Class 11,.00, a m.â€"Morning Prayer 3.00 pm.â€"Sunday Sthool 4.15 pm.â€"Baptisms 7.00 pm.~â€"â€"Evening Prayer Holy Communion on lst Sunday o month, at 11 a.m.; on 3rd Sunday, at 71 p.m.; and on 5th Sunday, at 8.30 wil Christian Science Society flobe and St. Luke‘s Evangelical Lutheran Church Church Directory Trinity United Church Schumacher . F. J. BAINE, M.A., B.D.. Minister United Church South Porcupine, Ont. Sschumacher Anglican Cedar Street North ISRAEL I. HALPERN, Rabbi W, LINDER, Cantor The Salvation Army A t an Science Reading Roomâ€" rom 12 to 5 p.m. in the 3lock, 18 Pine Street South A Cordial Welcome to All St. Paul‘s Church € First Ave. Phone 1094 n.â€"Morning Service of Worship n.â€"sunday School mn.â€"â€"Evening Service of Worâ€" th Yeu Are Welcome cAIl re unp ling with Mr. and Mrs Kirkland Lake, was badly Mr. and Mrs. Art Ewing x to Kirkland for two weeks All Are Welcome Israel Synagogue pMI 11 i trainâ€"the UO) AIOH al} I‘wo passengers in instantly ariver open ing knse deep in the m lands. Sharp frosts cam the mud to jagged cor snow, days and nights of less snow, falling on ht frostâ€"bitten men. Dea! them by the battalion; less fortunate went. ma peasants wavlaid helpl¢ and murdered them. B Corporal and his staf sleighs, reached Germa: They hastened to Fran new ways to raise new a Contrasts Hitler‘s Invasion of Russita With Napoleon‘s some in battle, but most by ] Moscow was found to be J deserted. Expected overtures from the Tsar failed to arriv feated, the Russians contriv fires in the city to smoke the out. By midâ€"October, at the that Isaac Brock, and a hi men were deciding the fate Canada on the Niagara fro doom of Napoleon was sealec cow. That fiery city was t ning, Waterloo the climax downfall.© Few episodes of NaV! match the tragedy of the ret Moscow. Over the same tem that had been robbed and d on the forward. march, stag: weak and famished treops wh their thousands. And these lads who had cheered for peror, as the Nazi youlhs ch the Fuerher. "It May be Wishful Thinkâ€" ing," Says Writer, "But Young Nazis Cheer, But We remember this because, on aA summer day of 1936, Hitler fired one of his most virulent verbal onslaughts upon Russia, to 50,000 Nazi youths. He told them that th® Russians could be pounded into impotence in short order. And the lads cheered so loudly that the roar of warplanes in the sky was silenced by the vast barrage of "Heils!" He did not mention the vanâ€" ished hosts of French boys who once yelled their cheers for Napoleon who was to lead them to gather the spoils of the same rich land. That was a job for the men who made the history books. How many of those children who cheered Hitler in 1936; how many among the millions of all ages in the armies of Hitler and Stalin will perish ere the Russoâ€"German conflict ends, is something we must learn from the history books of tomorrow. in the meantime, to the shricking of bombs and the rattle of musketry still the favorite national music of Germany, the slaughter has well beâ€" Germany, the slaughtler has well beâ€" gun. For there was a secret clause in the pact of friendship between Russia and Germany, signed in August, 1939 It was so secret that probably only the dark and crafty minds of Hitler and Ribbentrop knew of it. It was to the effect that the pact would be regarded as a temporary expedient only. Napoleon and Hitler Wishful thinking would cherish the hope that the German invasion of Russia might end as bitterly as did the French. But the machinery of modern warfare, its planes, tanks and trucks, offers little useful comparison with a campaign when armies went on foot. In one respect Hitler may be classed with Bonaparte. He has the same lust for power and personal glory for which Europe and the world pay so ghastly a price, and for him the same inevitable retribution is waiting. At the outset of his latest military adventure, Hitler can count many tr1â€" umphs. So could Napoleon. When the hnoles sounded and the drums rolled layer of hundreds of human bones was encountered and disposed of. They were the bones of French soldiers who perished in Napoleon‘s tragic rebreat from Moscow in 1812. If anfitomists had studied those skeletal remains, they would have found that the long bones of the arms and legs in a subâ€" stantial percentage of cases, still reâ€" tained the épiphyseal markings that denoted the youthfulness of the invadâ€" ing soldiers. There were tens of thouâ€" sands of ‘bovs in the armies that Naâ€" poleon led to disaster in the Russzfin campaign. At the outset of his latest military adventure, Hitler can count many triâ€" umphs. So could Napoleon. When the bugles sounded and the drums rolled to start the long march to Moscow, there were many victories blazoned on his banners. They had been won by the blood of Frenchmen in the prime of manhoodâ€"but the supply was getting low. That is why there were such imâ€" mense levies of boys in his Grand Army of 600,000,. Long, long ago, the bones of all but a remnant of these victims of the insane ambition of one man, were mingled with the soil now coveted by a madman still more danâ€" gerous. Moscow Spelled Doom Across Poland and into marched Bonaparte and his vi the fateful year of 1812. Only defense was made by the I When the ancient city of strar ples and the giant bell was 150,000 of the invaders had pe Thert China Has Lesson Bu mic »IL ito _ Russia s victims in nly a feelble e Russians. range temâ€" as reached, _perishedâ€" pestilence. practically s for peace ive. Undz2â€" ived to set he intruder e very time handful of e of Upper ‘ontier, the narct treat rrible in Mo: ~ begit ry can it from le trail astated C112 1VeE Little speed} pill rgeC sh E311 the V his 11 This is Going On in Canada â€"â€"I1 Ontario. Literally Beating Ploughshares Into the Tools of War same land, and proudly proclaims «t "the greatest military march in world history." But where does the march end? Perhaps the Shade of Napoleon knows. We ‘imagine the military men of Japan have some interesting thoughts about the German invasion of Russia. They have had prolonged experience in an attempt to conquer a vast country. They have achieved victory after vicâ€" tory in China, They have penetrated deeply, over mountain and plain. But the Chinese have not been defeated. They never will be. China is a dragon so huge that it can swallow a million Japs, and still grin at one end and was its tail at the other. And the Russian bear is twice as long and thrice as bulky. + (From Dopt. of Munitions and Supplies) This is fact, not metaphor. A centuryâ€"old Canadian manufacturâ€" inz company is doing an efficient job of beating ploughshares into the tools Oof war. The factory is situated in an eastern Ontario town. Not even a crumbling foundation stone remains of the crude blacksmith shop which was the birth»> place of the modern, sprawling indusâ€" try which stands upon its site today. For more than a hundred years this factory has been turning out farm imâ€" plements that have played an importâ€" ant role in the development of Canaâ€" dian agriculture. It still makes some implements, essential to Canadian farmers who are producing wartime food requirements, but there is an everâ€"increasing diversion of skilled workmen and precious machines to war work. hand throwing, and to increase fragâ€" mentation of the steel case when lt bursts. + c ; A simple operation transforms a rifle grenade into a hand grenade in a mat- ter of seconds. A spring lever is 1°cessed in the sxde of the bomb, which is held in plact by a cotter pin. When the bomb is thrown by hand, the soldier pulls out the cotter pin, which serves as a safety Many of the employees are veterans whose names have been on the payâ€" rolls for 30 or 40 years. There are some whose fathers and grandfathers before them were employed by this same comâ€" pany, handing down their skill and knowledge from generation to generaâ€" tion. They have devoted their lives to making things which stand as a symâ€" bol of Now they are toiling as they never toiled ‘before to produce a variety of the weapons of war. Chief production at present is that of rifle grenades. These are similar to the Mills bomb so familiar to those who served in the First Great War, but they have an attachment which makes it possible for them to be fired from a discharger on the muzzle of an army rifle. This increases both the range and accuracy of the grenade, a versa=~ tile and deadly weapon for close comâ€" bat. ' The grenade‘ is eggâ€"shaped, about four inches long and two inches in diameter. The outer surface is corâ€" rugated, hoth to give the thrower: a better grip when the grenade is used for hand throwing, and to increase fragâ€" catch to prevent untimely explosion in handling. The grenade is still safe so long as the lever in the side is depressed. When the grenade is thrown, removal of pres«â€" sure on the level releases a sprAing which, in turn, sets off the fuse. This time fuse burns whilé the grenade is in flight and ignites the explosive charge after a lapse of several seconds. The steel case is blown to pieces with terrific force, with devastating results to all who happen to be within a radius of 19 or 20 feet. The rifle grenade differs from the hand grenade in that it has a circular steel plate, known as a gas check, atâ€" tached to the base end. This gas check fits smoothly into a tubular disâ€" chargerâ€"attached to the muzzle of a rifle. The butt end of the rifle is held firmly upon the ground and a blank cartridge builds up terrific driving power against the base plate of the grenade and hurls it upon its mission of death. The coitter pin is pulled out when the grenade is placed in the disâ€" charger, and the lever is held down by the walls of the cylinder until the grenade is on its way. At first glance the rifle grenade seems to be a comparatively simple thing to make, but actually it is a carefully teâ€" signed device requiring a high degree of precision in manufacture. Some of the tolerances in machining are as fine as 3â€"1000th of an inchâ€"about oneâ€" tenth of the thickness of a human hair. Fach tiny component must be cut, shaped,. threaded, and fitted with great exactitude. The steel grenade shells are cast in lots of eight in modern moulding maâ€" chines. After the roughness of the cast has been smoothed off by grindâ€" ing, and in giant "rumbling" machines and the shot blast, the eggâ€"shaped bomib goes to the machine shop for drilling, threading, and finishing. These operations require much skill. Young apprentices, each trained to perform a single operation and to do it well, assemble the grenades. The body of the bomb is cleaned thoroughly and arnished inside and out. Workers inâ€" sert the tubular fuse holderâ€"the firâ€" ing pin, side lever, cotter pin and ring, gas check, filling plug, and other parts. Every part of the grenade has been subjected to careful inspection at every step of manufacture, but there is a final careful examination before the bombs are packed in wooden cases for shipment to the filling plants, where the explosives and fuses will be put in. "Hullo, dear," he said.. "I‘m sorry, but I won‘t beâ€" home till late tonight. I‘m fireâ€"watching." "Oh, you are, are you," snapped the wife. "And who is the flame?"â€"Orillia Newsâ€"Letter. "I had to learn everything there is to know about them," he related. "I know what it may mean to the boys in action if a grenade fails to go off when it should, or goes off when it shouldn‘t." + "These," as he pointed to a great arâ€" ray of shining grenades in their packâ€" ray ing can Latest story from London: Browne was telephoning his from the office. f Thousands of grenades are made in this factory every week, and the plant is geared to meet almost any producâ€" tion demand. The manager of the plan takes a keen interest in this phase of producâ€" tion. He was a grenade instructor in the Canadian army in the first Great War. He knows almost at a glance whether a grenade is right or wrong. casés, "are as near perfect as we make them." wifle very very Magistrate Gould Conducts Court Here This Week Magistrate Atkinson on Anâ€" nual Holidays. Only Comâ€" paratively Small Number of:Cases. Court here on Wednesday this week (Tuesday, *‘the regular day being Dominion Day and a holiday>)» was conâ€" ducted by Magistrate Gould, of North Bay. Magistrate Gould will also take police court next week on the regular day, Tuesday, at 2 pm. Magistrate S. Atkinson is on his annual ‘vacaticoh from dut?. and Magistrate Gould is taking the court for the ¢two weeks. The court session onâ€"Wednesday was a short one with only a comparatively few cases to be dealt with. Nine people paid $1 and costs each for illegal parking, and another will appear in police court on Tuesday on a charge of failing to stop at a stop street. Police are still closely watching that the dog byâ€"law is enforced, seven peoâ€" ple being fined at this week‘s court $1 and costs for letting their dogs run at large. There are charges of careless driving against A. Melovis, J. Fortin, C, Lynn, A. Bernatch, A. Atwood, Walter Umâ€" phress and Mike Holgevac. M. Holzoâ€" vac‘s case was adjourned for a week. The others were cach fined $10 and costs. W. Umphress asked what the jail alternative was and when told ten days said in effect that he would soonâ€" er do ten days than pay eighteen dolâ€" lars. There were six charges under the Liquor Control Act. One of the acâ€" cused paid $§ and costs, three others paid $10 and costs, while another said he would take the 30â€"day alternative. Elsie Braund, for a second offence inâ€" side of a month, was fined $50 and costs for taking beer while on the inâ€" terdicted list. A number of cases were adjourned until Tuesday, bench warrants also beâ€" ing issued for two women who had failed to obey summonses. "And how is your poor hushbhand toâ€" day?" asked Mrs. Hobson. "Oh, he‘s poorly," replied Mrs. Dobâ€" son. ‘He‘s got a terrible,.expensize disease. The doctor says he‘s got to be kept in good spirits!"~â€"Exchange. HIGH COST OFP ILLNESS THURSDAY, JUCLY 3RD, 1941 . with, 1 and costs each ind another will t on Tuesday on o stop at a stop ue