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To those who insist that the war is already won, there appears to be the duty of thinking very seriously about the proper plan for peace after victory, It is more than a smart saying to suggesfi that the Allies won the last war but lost the peace, Those who are amazed that the German mentality appears unablé to learn‘ from experience, should There are many toâ€"day who seem to think that the war is all over, but the shoutingâ€"and the peace terms. From all the indications this apâ€" pears to be an altogether too hopeful view. The enemy is likely to take considerable punishment yet before being brought to a proper frame of mind to consider proper peace terms. It would appear that there are still some months of severe struggle before the Germans are fully conquered. The probable situation is that the different sections Of enemyâ€"held territory will have to be won yard by yard and mile by The announced terms of unconditional surrender suggest little else than a pieceâ€"byâ€"piece submission. There are no groups or even outstanding individuals who appear to be able to treat for peace with the Allies. The Nazi plan of liquidating all who disagree with the naâ€" tional policy has made just such a situation as indicated by the pieceâ€"byâ€"piece theory of surrenâ€" der. Still young in heart and mind, the years have taken their toll of this gallant pioneer, and he plans some rest and relaxation in a less rigorous clime. The North would be ungrateful, indeed, if it did not recognize how well Archdeacon Woodâ€" all has won respite from arduous duties, To few indeed, is it given to do so much for his fellows, and say so little about it. His departure for Briâ€" tish Columbia in the next few days means a deâ€" cided loss to the North. He will be missed in Asâ€" sociated Boards of Trade circles, as well as in church activities, for he was one of the people of the North, helping in material matters no less than in spiritual inspiration. All will wish for Archdeacon Woodall and Mrs. Woodall all hapâ€" piness and peace and comfort for many gracious years to comeâ€"and glorious memoriesâ€"memorâ€" ies of pioneering, of building great foundations, of the many comforted, the many helped, the many inspired, the many blessed by a genial good man with the splendid gift of friendship and sincerity. Nee PAAA N LAAA L L APâ€"AP L AL ~ALâ€" a new land is perhaps not fully appreciated. Men like Archdeacon Woodall not only give the exâ€" ample of their own noble lives; they not only 'bring comfort and inspiration to the lives of others; but they also set standards of life that even the most careless can not altogether overlook or forget. To live fortyâ€"two years in a new and growing landâ€" and particularly to live so fine a life as Archdeaâ€" can Woodall has doneâ€"is in itself a generous gift to the common good. To all this, Archdeacon Woodâ€" all added a genial humour, a courage that had no vanity, a faith that was without ostentation, and, rarest gift of all, an understanding heart that made large allowances for human frailty without ever compounding with evil or condoning meanness. Few men, indeed, have left so deep a mark upon a country as has Archdeacon Woodâ€" all. In recent days there have been many ‘euâ€" logies of the great and good man, but none that spoke too highly of him. The record shows that he has outstanding talent, because he has won such true successâ€"the true success of having made his world a little betterâ€"the truge success of having won the esteem and affection of" all. ' a sreat people. They had courage and adventure and faith and vision. They had kindness and helpfulness and understanding hearts. They were not without fault, but few of them had the same faults. They did, however, appear to have comâ€" mon virtuesâ€"a broad brotherly spirit and a lenâ€" iency to human frailties. Venerable Archdeacon Woodall was an oldâ€" timer:of old-timers. He came to the North as, garly s a.s 1902, sexflng twelve years among tkfimfiam} of the James Bay area, twenty years at‘ tg Jurnction, and ten years at South Pou,upme’fl’!(g tzhose fortyâ€"two years he gave reâ€" markable hers'me to the people and the country. The value. of the work and lives of the clergy in A gentleman from the South visiting Timmins this week described Venerable Archdeacon Woodâ€" all as " typical Northerner." No higher comâ€" pliment has been paid to the North Land than this Northerners :who love the North can only hope that it has at least some element of truth in it. What a truly wonderful land this would be if all men here were like Venerable Archdeacon Weoodâ€" all in character and disposition and in the valâ€" uable service rendered so wholeheartedly to the North. Without prejudice to the good people who have come to:the North in recent years, it is not amiss to say that the oldâ€"timers of this new land were Canada $2.00 Per Year. Timmins, Ont., Thursday Sept. 28th, 1944 Che Vormupines Aduvanes PHONE 26 TIMMINS, ONTARIO Members Cana"an Weekly Newspaper Association; Ontarieâ€" Quebec Newspaper Association Published Every Thursday by GEO, LAKE, Owner and Publisher Bubscription Rates: t P PAAA PA â€"AL C AC LA CA «t stt BPAAA A AA PAAA AC PA OAAA A LAAA LA LA PA P AL PAAA PA NORTH LOSES GREAT CITIZEN United States: $3.00 Per A Ns VA A _ N MA Ves k _ pi AKeâ€"_ â€"â€" Ne Â¥ oAAA _ REC iA NP ko NA n t > â€" nexs w1]1Ch 4 : : ; , from the Diocesan convener a charge is laid, would often be a case of defaming] _ /; .. ;olowsâ€"Organization, Mrs. a man who might later be found innocent. It iSl Dorschner of Timmins; Magazine, Mrs. 7 | f bad enough to seek sensation at the expense Wilkes of Iroquois Falls; Education, | Mrs. Davis, of Kapuskasing, read Mrs. People simply oharged. wiih_offences, . for even!Carmichael's report; Study Clubs, Miss though the fact of subsequent acquittal is given mMeKeown, of South Porcupine, read equal publicity, it often happens that the truth| by Mrs. Costello; Social Service, Mrs. j | McGuire, of Schumacher; Scholarship, of the final judgement fails to catch up to the‘ i. Cbpps. of by wrong impression left by the premature announâ€" | Mrs. McAleavey; Child Welfare, Mrs. cement of the charge. Most conscientious newsâ€" Goodman, of TIroquois Falls; Child ‘Refugee, Mrs. Conroy, of Cobalt; papers find police court news difficult to handle Sisters of Service. Mrs. caniii; of without undeserved offence. The only safeguard|porcupine, read by Miss Sullivan; is to adopt the plan of refusing all Publicity, Miss Charlotte Ogilvie, of aAd avoiding all «discrimination. When all are.fl?tl-mg;:i Cg:gienors of Jux'li(.)rsl;ax:.o I;Z- treated on the same plan and with the same fairâ€" {’,‘;ags. z:eportrf BP db e â€" There is no fair and just reason for such imâ€" pudent discrimination. Indeed, it is an insult to the intellegence, as well as the sense of fairness of the people. The ‘publication of police court news should be governed wholly by the thought of the best interests of the public. It is not in the interest of the public to be swayed by influence or wealth or political advantages. Of course journals of the "Hush" variety do not folâ€" low any code of newspaper ethics because t,heyl have none to fo‘llow. The average newspaper, how-‘ ever, is fairâ€"minded and honest, and refuses to‘ be unduly influenced by ulterior motives. As a{ matter of ethics, it will not show discriminationi to any class or section. There is the same fair treatment for all. It is in the public interest to‘ publish the news without fear or favour. Un-‘i necessary unkindpess or discrimination are aâ€"| gainst all newspaper ethics and not at all in the' public interest. It is time enough to give publicâ€" ity to an alleged offence when the case comes beâ€"| fore the court.. To publicize a case, even before a tharge is laid, would often be a case of defaming] a man who might later be found innocent. It is bad enough to seek sensation at the expense of! people simply charged with offences, for even| though the fact of subsequent acquittal is givenf equal publicity, it often happens that the truth; of the final judgement fails to catch up to the; wrong impression left by the premature announâ€" | cement of the charge. Most conscientious news-i papers find police court news difficult to handle! without undeserved offence. The only safeguard| Several local citizens recently have had pertinent questions to ask in regard to the publicity given by some outâ€"ofâ€"date newspapers to selected police court items. ‘"Why," they ask "should one reâ€" sponsible citizens be headlined before a case comes to court, while another, indirectly concernâ€" ed with the publication, escapes all mention even after he is formally charged in open court with an equally serious crime, and one much more dangerous.and farâ€"reaching in the effect on the public?" Even those who see an early defeat for Germany are by no means so hopeful in regard to the conâ€" quest of the Japanese. If common sense were followed in this regard, the way to victory over the Japanese appears a straight road. All that appears necessary. is to treat China with as much consideration as was shown to Russia. Why not supply China with tanks, planes and other munâ€" itions of war, and even the odd fighting force, if necessary. The Chinese know how to deal now and hereafter with the Jap. A true Chinese vicâ€" tory over the Japs would automatically settle the Japanese problem for some hundreds ofâ€" years Some of the Allied Nations, at least, are too softâ€" hearted, or softâ€"headed (as the case may be) to handle either Germany or Japan. They should at least have the grace to step back and let these world pests be dealt with by the nations able to adequately deal with them. consider the question as to whether there is not a similar inability on the part of other nations. The first thing that the people of the Allied naâ€" ttions should learn froin past experiences is the futility of some timeâ€"honoured quotations and the application of some other proverbs. The freâ€" quently quoted suggestion that "you cannot inâ€" dict a whole nation" should be among the first to be discarded. Edmund Burke did not say that. What he said was:â€""I do not know the method of drawing up an indictment against a whole people". If the nations have not learned the method in the 147 years since Burke‘s death, then it is high time they did learm. There must be an indictment against the whole people of Gerâ€" many for practically the whole people are charged, with the fullest presumption of guilt. It is true that they have a genius for trotting out scapeâ€" goats, but the record shows that the crimes come further than merely from Kaisers or Fuehrers. A whole nation may be infected, provided the vast majority are susceptible enough, and others are iquidated. The whole nation should share in the penalty. The whole nation should be forced to learn the lesson that "crime does not pay." Inâ€" ternational gangsters should have no more conâ€" sideration than, smaller gangs. The German proâ€" paganda after the last war was that the peace terms were too severe. The fruth is that had the terms been as onerous as they should have been, the enemy .of toâ€"day would have been too busy "serving time" to have opportunity to build up the means for the present conflict. Ordinary comâ€" mon sense would urge that the Axis should be placed in position and held in position so that war would be impossible at any date in the next century. The simplest method to achieve thisi would be to thoroughly partition the Nazi terri-i tory, and leave to the Russians, the Poles and the' French and Belgians and Hollanders the task of keeping the conquered in due submission. Thisi should not be an impossible situation, surely, for| the nations that stood by mutely and watched the much more brutal oppression of a score off innocent nations in the past decade. Germany; has shown itself unfit for life and a menace to the world. Why not wipe out the possibility of war in the near future by wiping out the nation| responsible. Anything else will be unjust and| unsafe for the rest of the world. ' THE PORKRCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARTO® The president stressed the imporâ€" tance of answering all correspondence and particularly questionnaires because without full coâ€"operation in this reâ€" spect a complete report could not be sent in to the National convenors, A delicious luncheon was then served by the Haileybury ladies, and Mrs, See was presented with a sterling silver locket and earâ€"rings by Mrs. Hogan, on behalf of the Diocesan Executive. Mrs. MacGillvray then presented Mrs. Hoâ€" gan with a lovely corsage and both ladies expressed their thanks in a few well chosen words. The afternoon session wWaS resumed with the League prayer and hymn, followed by "O‘ Canada‘". All corresâ€" pondence was read followed by reports xo eC BX A splendid war work report was given by the convener, Mrs. D. Hogan, of Haileybury, who asked that each subâ€" division send in a more complete acâ€" count of the work accomplished during the year. Mrs. See then gave a very complete and interesting report on the 24th C.W.L. National Convention which was held in London during the month of June. She stated the C.W.L. now have 650 subdivisions across Canada with 15 new applications for charters. She also meptioned that our Honorary Past President, Mrs. McGarry, CIBE., of Kitchener, when referring to the honor bestowed on her by King George stated that every member shared in the decoration for the work accompâ€" lished during the year by the C.W .L. Subdivision annual reports followed showing a very successful year for the C.WL. throughout the diocese, each subdivision doing a great deal of war work along with looking after needy families, visiting the sick and other parochial work. # LC CS After the Roll Call by Mrs. Hogan the following committes were formedâ€" Resolutionsâ€"Mrs.:. Davis, of Kapusâ€" kasing, as chairman, assisted by Mrs. Prout, of Timmins, and Mrs,. Furlong of Schumacher. Electionsâ€"Mrs. Dorâ€" schner, of Timmins, as chairman, asâ€" sisted by Mrs. Murphy, of Cobalt, and Mrs. Cameron, of Kapuskasing. Minutes of the Ninth Annual Conâ€" vention were then and also minutes of the Executive nfeeting held the previous evening, followed by the treasurer‘s very complete report presâ€" ented by Miss A. Sullivan, of South Porcupine. ' The Holy Rosary, ‘"The Prayer that never fails to bring Christ into the home", was the theme of the conâ€" vention which opened with the League prayer followed by prayers for the armed forces and the deceased memâ€" bers. The convention was held in the parish hall and Mrs. D. G. Hogan, hostess president, extended _ a very warm welcome to the delegates and visitors, followd by the presidential address by Mrs. H. See. Thursday morning delegates and visitors attended Holy Mass which was celebrated by His Excellency, Right Rev. L. Rheame, Bishop of Timmins. Congratulating the C.W.L. for their accomplishments during the past year the Bishop urged them to continue their good work in the Diocese. On Wednesday evening delegates registered and an executive meeting was held in the parish hall with the Diocesan President, Mrs. H. See, of Timmins, presiding. The _ meeting opened with the League prayer and a warm welcome from the President. The minutes of the Executive meeting which was held in May were read folâ€" lowed by the treasurer‘s report, Mrs. P. McAleavy, of Timmins, was apâ€" pointed secretary pro tem. in the absence of Miss Mae Andrews. ness,there is no just cause fotr complaint. Since its establishment The Advance has earnestly enâ€" *deavoured to be fair to all, to show no discriminâ€" ation, and to refuse to be improperly influenced by influence or the standing of those concerned, This appears to be the only sure way to guard the public interests and maintain®" justice and goodâ€" will, Delegates from _ throughout the Diocese of Timmins gathered at the 10th annual Diocesan Convention of the Catholi¢ Women‘s League of Canâ€" ada in Haileybury on Wednesday anfi Thursday, September 13th and 14th. Annual Convention of the C. W. L. of Timmins Diocese Still stands the motto of the King: "Put into your task whatevex it may be, all the courage and purpose of which you are capable. Keep your hearts proud and your resolve ninshakâ€" en. Let us go forward to that task as one man a smile on our lips and our heads held high and with God‘s help we shall not fail." There is quite a difference.of opinion as to whether or not liquor and wine stores should reâ€" main open on Vâ€"Day when it comes. One school of thought feel that with liquor and wine stores GRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER ressed the imporâ€" all correspondence Haileybury. i __3rd_ Viveâ€"Presidentâ€"Mrs. MacGillâ€" _vray, of Haileybury. Sstudy Clubsâ€"Miss McKeown, of south Porcupine. Scholarshipâ€"Mrs. Copps, of Timmins. Social Serviceâ€"Mrs. Froment of Noranda. Publicityâ€"Miss Charlotte Ogilvie, of Timmins.. â€" ; Girl Guidesâ€"Mrs. Dwyer, of Schuâ€" macher. P Juniorâ€"Mrs. Martin, â€" of Timmins. Citizenshipâ€"Mrs. Costello, of South Porcupine. Lay Retreats=â€"â€"Mrs. MacGillvray, of Haileybury. To complete a very successful conâ€" vention a â€"sumptuous banguet was served in the Haileybury Hotel. Mrs. War Workâ€"Mrs. Wilkes, of Iroquois Falls, Sisters of Serviceâ€"Mrs. Davis, of Kapuskasing. Treasurerâ€"Miss A. Sullivan, of South Porcupine. Organization â€" Mrs. Dorschner, o f Timmins. Child Refugeeâ€"Mrs. Conroy, of Coâ€" balt. _Secretaryâ€"Mrs. D. E. Burnet, of Timmins. The new executive took their places and expressed thanks to the members. An executive meeting followed and the following conveners were appointâ€" ec;~_â€"â€" Child Welfareâ€"Mrs. Goodman, of Iroquois Falls. Honorary Past Presidentâ€"Mrs. D. E. Burnet, of Timmins. Presidentâ€" Mrs. H. See, of Timmins. lst Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"Mrs. Davis, of Kapuskasing. 2nd Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"Mrs. Hogan, of Election of officers took place with the following list comprising the executive for the next year:â€" Mrs. Davis read the resolutions and when no amendments were made the resolutions were passed unanimously. A heading in The Sudbury Star this week says: â€""Crerar may be Canada‘s First Full General," Maybe, but it doesn‘t sound plausible. Mr. A. Logan, editor of the Pembroke Bulletin and the Pembroke Standardâ€"Observer, is receivâ€" ing congratulations this week on the occasion of his fiftieth wedding anniversary.. Any man who has enjoyed fifty years of happy married life is to be congratulated. And any man who can stand the newspaper business for half a century deserves the best wishes of all good people. open, : Vâ€"Day could not be properly celebrated, while the other idea is that if these stores are closed there wouldn‘t be any way of celebrating. With present restrictions on the amount of liquor available it doesn‘t seem to be an important matâ€" ter whether the liquor stores are open or Sudbury is boasting about potatoes weighing two pounds, four ounces. The man who tells the first story hasn‘t a chance! District Officesâ€"Bank of Commerce Bldg., Timmins Insurance Company Mead Office â€"London,Canad a Rev. Father Martindalé, of Schuâ€" macher, then ‘addressed the gathering in his usual humorous way. Rev. Father Murray, of Timmins, was also a guest, while Rev. Father Caufield, of Cobalt, was unable to attend the banquet dropped in later to renew acquaintances. Mrs. H. See Diocesan Président gave‘; a short message of appreciation and‘ the "National Anthem" brought a very: enjoyable evening to a close. â€"Submitted by Charlotte Ogilvie,‘ Dioc. Conv. of Publicity. D. Hogan welcomed the guests and members, followed by a very appropâ€" riate toast to "His Holiness the Pope" by Rev. Father Pinsonnauult, of Hailybury. Mr. McGowan then proâ€" posed a toast to "The King" and civic greetings were extended by Mr. N. Morissette, Mayor of Haileybury. Musical selections were presented by Misses Irene and Irma Morrissette and Miss Dorothy Hartley. Rev. Father Roulier, of Iroquois Falls, ‘guest speakâ€" er, chose as his topic. "The> Holy Rosary" which was the convention theme. He‘gave a very inspiring talk. â€"Old people without money The cost? It‘s surprisingly small. Even if funds are limâ€" ited, you need not go without the protection you should have. For instance, $10,000 insurance which includes a total disability benefit of $50 a month, costs only $113.30 a yearâ€"15 Year Earning Power Term plan, age 30, with the privilege of changâ€" ing within ten years to a permanent plan, â€"A father: totally dxsabled with no income There‘s a sure way to head off such happeningsâ€"buy sufficient life insurance. â€"A widow left with a crushâ€" ing financial burden â€"Sons and daughters forced to quit school to help supâ€" port their mother Some mistakes men make in handling their personal afâ€" fairs are often tragic since life cannot be lived over again. Here are situations which need never occurâ€" 21 Pine St., North,. Tâ€"roomed dwelling, 2 lots very best location. Hot water heating, full sized basement. Fireplace. Hardwood floors. Terms. Call on us or Telephone 104 Also other properties, THURSDAY, sEPTEMDEN r044 Late one afternoon an insurance agent secured admittance to the office of a big business man by dint of per« servance, A concert was being held in the village schoolroom, and it became Sandy‘s turn to give his bagpipe solo. When he had finished and the apâ€" plause had died down a voice from the back shouted; "Give us Annie Laurie, Sandy!" "Switch out my flashlight!" came the prompt reply from one bright lad. â€"Sudbury Star. "You ought to feel flattered, young man," said the business man. *"Do you know, I have already refused to see five insurance agents today?" ‘"Now, my lads," he said, "suposing you are ordered out on a raiding party. You creep out of your trench in pitch darkness and work your way across No Man‘s Land until you reach the enemy‘s line. What would be the first thing you‘d have to do then?" "What!" asked Sandy, surprised and flattered. "Again?"â€"Powassan News The sergeantâ€"instructor was giving the new recruits a talk on tactics. "Yes, I know," replied the agent "I‘m all of them*‘.â€"Exchange. °o a+ «3 Cor. Spruce S8t. and Third Ave. Clean Rooms The King Edward Hotel Day or Week Vory Reasonable Rates Quiet Atmosphere FIVEâ€"IN ONE Timmins, Ontario TIMMINS