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

Timmins, Ont., Under the heading of "Patter and Patriotism" The Cochâ€" rane Northland Post has an editorial article, streaked with tears of sympathy for the communists and briny gobs ot! wet rage for those who have no time or talent to coddle the treacherous ingrates who are driven from their own lands and strive to impose on this country the evils that curse their former homes. "We do not share with The Advance its fears for the future of our fair Dominion," says The Post. ‘The Advance has the firmest faith in the future of Canâ€" ada: it believes that Canada will prosper and progress and grow truly great. But no country can fulfill its own destiny by encouraging all the lazy, slimy scum of outcast nations to spit upon it. Canada‘s progress so far has not been due to its jellyfish industry. The redâ€"blooded men, who seemed to be sneered at by The Post, are the men ‘who have built up Canada and every other British possession. Their work has been made the harder by the weakâ€"backed brothers who pretend to think that the devil himself is a fine fellow if we only understood him. The Advance confesses frankly that it is irritated beyond measure at the parrotâ€"like plea Thursday, March 12th, 1931 their ideas of the destruction of law and order and reliâ€" gion can never be anything but foreign to this province, and there seems no reason why loyal people should be foreâ€" éd to tolerate them. If there is to be any special considerâ€" ativ» shown in this country, surely it â€"should be for the At Sudbury last week seven men convicted of unlawful assembly were given terms of two months‘ inprisonment each, and two others were sentenced to an additional two. months each for assaulting or obstructing the officers of. the law. The cases arose from one more of the many disâ€". orderiy parades and incitements to riots that have been staged in Sudbury by communists in the last year or two. These phrades and disorders have caused loss and damage in Sudbury on all past occasions and the police have been doing their best to stop them in the interests of the lawâ€" akiding, taxâ€"paying public. Until last week, however, most of fhe cases brought before the courts resulted only in nominal fines. ‘Accordingly, the communists have believed, and with some show of reason, that the people of Canada are longâ€"suffering to the point of foolishness, and so the, communists have continued boldly to have their amusement ‘at the expense of the people in general, feeling no doubt that they could defy the law with impunity. With the priâ€" sonâ€"terms imposed this time, however, there is reason to beâ€" Heve thsat the nuisance and damage will be discontinued. There may be particular hope along this line if the crimâ€" inals are deported at the end of their prison terms. They Aare nothing but a curse to Canada and as they seem to hate this country, the best plan for al concernedâ€"and the chespest in the endâ€"would be to transport them to some other country for this country‘s good. The communists and and red circular. If The Post would wake up it would disâ€" cover that is what all the trouble is about. It was because the communists have been preaching sedition and disorder, because of their blasphemy and offensiveness, because the most of them are the paid agents of an enemy country, that the police at Sudbury, Port Arthur, Toronto, Timmins and other places, have had to take cognizance of them. _ Of w©ourse, if The Post doesn‘t know what it is talking about, it is easy to see how there will be difficulty in carrying on an argument. "We would respectfully ask The Advance when, where and how any determined effort has ever been made to educate the foreigners?" is one question made by The Post In reply it may be said that with large numbers of pecople born in foreign lands, the effort to educate them has been so successful that they are no longer considered as "foreignâ€" «ers." People from Italy, from France, from China, from many other lands have come here and found the efforts to assist them in friendly way all that they would ask, and church in this country,â€"Roman Catholic, Anâ€" glican, and United Church and the Salvation Army, especiâ€" allyâ€"have spent time and talent and effort most generously the education of the stranger to the land. The public ‘sduo0ls, the separate schools and other agencies have conâ€" ‘tributed their share to the good work. In Timminsg @lone in vears past thousands of dollars have been expended to help the education of the newcomer. The travelling schools, the correspondence schools and other measures by the Onâ€" ‘tario Department of Education, have been used in effective way to help the new citizen of this country. So far as large b«xiies of the foreignâ€"born are concerned, the money has been well spent. No one would grudge a cent of it. Large nunbers of foreignâ€"born men and women and children are among the most valued of this country‘s .citizens. But the other elementâ€"the gélement that The Advance would hoeund GRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER | for the communist and he ha: to continue his évil work here and.to the British Empire, but also the large number of people, born in other lands, but now loyal to this country where they have found conditions better than they ever hoped they could be. The evil doctrine of the communist is not only a menace to the loyal Britisher, but to the loyal foreigner. Perhaps that may make especial appeal to The Post and its ilk. It is the fact. The loyal, decent, grateful foreizner has more to suffer from his communist. fellowâ€" countryman than is usually known. The Advance agrees with The Post that the majority of alens coming to this country as immigrants are capable of developing into good no encourageme brotherhoodâ€" and first to jail and then to their own land overseasâ€"has abused every help offered and appears determined to injure and reâ€" vile the country ogering them hospitality. If The Post would write Rev. Mr. Jones, in charge of the United Church work in the Sudbury district, or Rev. Mr. Lappala, minister of the United Church to the Finnish people in this district, that newspaper might learn why newspapers that are not hypnmuotized by "patter" are determined to protect so far as possible, not only the loyal people native to this country Canadians the hands Horrupine asmare â€" Acenomiatl understood him. The Advance confesses frankly ; irritated beyond measure at the parrotâ€"like plea ince. tolerance for every absurdity and disloyalty, re seems to be no tolerance at all in these same for loyalty and decency. "We are firmly of the continues The Post, "that if an alien gets up and ition he should be deported forthwith to the counâ€" which he came." If The Post will come back and North Land it will find that these communists are z and writing and inciting to sedition all the time. vith the capitalistie governments; defend the Soâ€" an invariable cry of these petty pests on plotform t;e Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association TIMMIN®, ONTARIO ») 3 mâ€"â€"â€"PHONEâ€"â€"â€"RESIDENCE 70 Published Every Thursday by : GEO LAKE, Owner and Publisher Subscription Rates: ..$2.00 per year United States.. $3.00 per year Thursday, March 12th, 1931 (Smiths and the Jone$ and the Browns and the O‘Flahertys ‘and the Macs and the Mc‘s and the Lemieux and the Charâ€" 'trands. rather than for ‘the Krusiaks, the Mutrus, the Halanchuks, the Pontios, the Hahwirezuks, the Androwâ€" \chuks, the Hachoskis. purposes, diamond rings, iUr COARLS ALUSGALW WO expected to present larger expenditures in a year than liâ€" quor, but the statisticians do not centre on these things. Experience : would suggest that money to feed the unemâ€" ployed can nct be secured by taking it from other sources of legitimate expenditure. There appears to be only one sure and certain cure for unemployment, and that cure is the providing of employment for all. That is the true proâ€" blem and shortâ€"sighted suggestions that all expenditures fer liquor, automobiles, churches, raffles, or what have you, will do no more than add to the present confusion, purp The Timmins board of trade has made determined effort in recent months to have the roadway completed between Timmins and the new gold camp at Matachewan. The board of trade should receive the heartiest support from all in this matter. A road between Timmins and Matachewan would be worth thousands of dollars to the prospectors in this area. It would be worth still more to the merchants and others in this camp, while to those in the new camp it would be worth still more, giving access as it would to the largest town in the North Land where supplies and equipâ€" ment of all kinds may be secured. In addition it would assist in the opening up of a country particularly rich in mineral and other wealth. Such a road should be built at once and it should prove the nucleus for a longer and more useful highway that would run from Sudbury through West Shiningtree and Shiningtree, and Elk Lake, Matachewan, McArthur, Deloro, Timmins, Kamiskotia and Kapuskasing. , The Northern Miner last week says that back in 1897 the owner"of (a cattle ranch near Fort MeLeod, Alberta, found gold in .the stomach ¢f a cow on his property. It may have been gold, but it sounds like tripe to us. banks and one of his wives stormed by cheering crowds, and with some of the cther incidents indicating the trend of popular enthusiasm, it is surely idle to suggest that there is not a very prevalent form toâ€"day of a type of heroâ€"worship. The people may no longer worship kings and conquerors and servants of humanity. The names of Pitt, Wolfe, Montâ€" calm, Nelson, Blake, Shakespeare, Lister, Jenner, Pasteur, Sir Jchn A Macdonald, Geo. Brown, Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Victoria, Florence Nightingale, Caruso, Ellen Terry, Patti,â€" to mention a few at merest random,â€"may fail to stir the hearts of this present ago with grateful memories, but the crowds still throb with enthusiasm to other namesâ€"Rudy Vallee, Winnie Lightner, Harold Lloyd, Bernard Shaw, Agnes Maclâ€"hail, Tommy Church, Henry Ford, Rev. Mr. Weodsworth, Al Capone, Dr. Shields, Mr. Volstead and Amos and Andy. Times change, but not always for the better! Three young thugs in jail at Barrie for robbery with vioâ€" dence, assaulted the cfficials of the jail and made their esâ€" sape. These brave lads included the wife of one of the jail officials in the list of those they assaulted and pummelled. The young men were pr omptly reâ€"captured and sentenced to twolve years each at Kingston penitentiary. They are said to have taken the heavy sentences very lightly. "I could do that standihg on my ear," one of the young gallants is quoted as saying in the cour troom when he heard the senâ€" tence upon hxrn The silly bravado of the young thug reâ€" calis the case of a similarly afflicted young man who came before Magistrate John Loughrin in the early days of the North. The young fellow was convicted of a rather brutal and unprovoked assault. “Fiffy dollars and costs, or thres months in jail," said the magistrate. "I got it right here in my pocket," said the young criminal, with an idiotic leer that he no doubt thought was quite clever. The magistrate did not look up and apparently paid no attention to the nitended insolence. "Fifty dollars and costs," he repeated, "or three monthsâ€"andâ€"six months, with hard labour. Have you got thafi in your pocket, you young jJackanapes?" The brutal young; thug at Barrie whosé¢ silly mind pictux ed himâ€" self spendmg’, twelve years "stand#fig on his ear," might have had some sense and decency flégged into his stupid mind if the judge had added a few lashes to the prison term imâ€" posed. . A writer in a Ctifrént magazine says that hero worship has been discontihued in this world, fnd that it is just as well. Hero worship has not beéén dis¢ontinued, and it is just too bad. All that has cccurred is in amazing change in the type of heroes worshipped. With Admiral Dewey succumbâ€" ing to a mob of kissâ€"seeking women, with Charles Lindâ€" bergh pesterei;l by multitudes on his honeymoon and before and after the birth of his first child, with Douglas Fairâ€" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Last Friday night at the Timmins skating rink the balance of the hockey playâ€"off ; in the Timmins Boys‘ Athletic Association were completed, and it is safe to say that every spectator went \home throughly satisfied with the splendid hockey put up by all the teams engaged in the finals. There were thrills aplenty from start to finish, particularly in the Intermediate and ‘Senior games, th> former necessitating ten minutes overtime to decide the round. The Holy Name Intermediates won this encounter 2â€"0, giving them the round by four goals to three. In the Junior Section the Tuxis carried off ) the honours on the round by nine goals Overtime Needed in T.B.A.A. Finals Three Lively. Games Friday Night Name Won Intermediate Secâ€" ‘on, and Tuxis Juniors and Seniors Win Their Divisâ€" ions. gerous rushes with a nice goal at Short : range. A mirute later h> repeated | with a long drive from near centre ice. ‘Tiny Thompson, with Bennett and Tomkinson, made a formidable front| ‘line and they were ably supported by Morrison and Twaddle. Craig in the !nets did not have much to d>, but he handled his dutiss effectively. Darling, Marshall ard Robertson all played a socd game and were used frequently. In the second period, Phillips and |Hoggarth checked more effectively and the Tuxis sharpshocters did not threatâ€" en so often. With three minutes gone Tomkinson scored his third counter on an angle shot from the right, and High School staged a fierce attack that had the Tuxis boys compyetely tied up in their own territory. Cooke, D. Sulliâ€" van, Heath and Villeneuve were all very effective for the School in this period. Morrison drew two penalties and Twaddle one in the second chapâ€" tevx. ; to two, winning the last game 4â€"0, while the Tuxis Seniors won their division 8â€"6, having :o tie the Holy Name Seniors 4â€"4 in a hard fought tussle that kept the fans on their toes throughout the sixty minutes. Junior Contest. The Tuxis Juniors met stiff of}3O0siâ€" ticn from High School in the firsi period, and it was not until thirteen minutes had elapsed that Tomkinson msnaced to finisth up one of his danâ€" The final frame was fast and furious, endâ€"toâ€"end play keeping the fans goâ€" ing. Davis made many fine stops, the Tuxis snipers testing him frequently. Hoggarth and Cooke turned in scome vyery neat checking, Phillips and Morâ€" riscn were sent cff togzsthsr, and Rsâ€" bertsocn and Marshall rushed dangerâ€" oucly. Heath‘s checkirg helped a 1lot. but Tiny Thompson, Tomkinson and Bennett brcke away tozether, the last named seering on a twisting shot from almost behind the net line. Cooke and Villeneuve werd VYéry aggressive and the former drew a ticket f6ry thae eooler soon after Twaddle got his sé@nAé trip to the ‘pynitent‘s â€" bench. ToimKkinson broke up some High School raids, and Davis pulled off a brilliant save from Morrison just before the pericd ended. Tuxis 4, High School 0. Teams:â€"High Schcoolâ€"goal, defence, Phillips and Hoggarth; R. Sullivan; wings, Heath and spares, Moore, D. Sullivan and euve. cutset. Mullen made a great rush and passed the puick across the goal, but there was no one on the receiving end. Lacocmbe and Lejambe fired some hot onss at Coiborne but he turned them acide. Baderski‘s ruwhes always carâ€" ried the puck to the Tuxis‘ end, and Tuxisâ€"goal, Craig; defence, Morriâ€" son and Twaddle; centre, Thompson wings, Bennett and Tomkinson; spares, Darling, Marshall ad Robertson. Refereeâ€"J. F. Burgoyne. Intermediate Contest The intermediate contest furnished the fans with a real good gams, with the Tuxis applying pressure from the Timmins Branch 88 COME AND GET YOUR sSUNDAY DINNER CHICKENS Including Draw for Distribution of Prizes and a Free Chance on any Game at the Stagette. LEGS 11 ODDFELLOWS‘ HALL Friday, March 20 Admissionâ€"25 Cents. Distribution of Prizes Open to Ladies and Gentlemen And Other Games Galore Canadian Legion CLICKERTY CLICK Starts at 8.30 p.m in the and Davis; centre, Cooke; Villenâ€" Kennedy was equally effective for the marcons. The checking on both sides was good, Renaud and McFadden being the principal artists Baderski got right through and a melee took place at the Tuxis nets. Holy Name pressed hard but fruitlessly. Lacombe drew the first rest, and Kennedy got right in to Boissonault, who made nice save. Auger rushed and Pond brought the play back, Colborne making a great save from Baderski. The second session was almost scoreâ€" less, and saw a lot of fast endâ€"toâ€"end play. Wadsworth and Renaud were strong, while McFadden and Kennedy gave Boissonault many anxious moâ€" ments, the latter shoting with d>adly accuracy. Jack Gauthier and Pond atâ€" tacked, and Baderski relieved well. The only goal in this period was scorâ€" ed by Lacombe with a quick snap shot from the melee at the Tuxis nets Holy Name 1, Tuxis 0. McFadden opened the third phriocod with a sensational lone attack on the green shirt citadel. He got right in to the nets and only the fine save by Boisâ€" sonault stopped a score. Renaud led an Irish raid to the other end, and in the mixâ€"up he slipped the puck to Leâ€" jambe, who made no mistake with the shot. From this point to the finish it was anybody‘s game. Wadsworth, Baâ€" derski and Renaud were the bright stars for the Holy Name, while McFadâ€" den‘s checking and Kennedy‘s shoctâ€" ing were features. The latter fell when in nice scoring position, and Ponc |worked nard for a score. Jack Gauthâ€" jer did a little more rushing and the were swarming round the {;x'cer. ier dGdid a little more alnluU Ssongalulil. Tuxis were swarming round the green| â€" Referseâ€" shirt nets when the bell rang, with the round tied. The overtime first half did not pPrOâ€"| griy eas duce any change in the score. Holy | doctor. A Name were very aggressive, and MCâ€"| really are Fadden rcbbed Baderski. Renaud and| wWadsworth came near Sscoring, 'anfdg Colborne had to save again shortly afâ€" ter from Wadsworth on lone rush. On changing over Wadsworth rushed «it _ â€"VÂ¥.!Y* 4 $ in a 4 A AAA P Ondir eb ue and shot. | Renaud darted in for the ; rebound and tallied what proved to be | the winning counter with four minutes left. Tuxis attacked like fiernds and ai regular mixâ€"up of players cccurred Atf, the Holy Name nets. Tuxis kept Upi the and the green shirts were completely bottled up, but the goals| would not come, and the game ended without further score. Teams:â€"Tuxisâ€"goal, Colborne; deâ€" fence, Jack Gauthier and Dunn; cenâ€" tre, McFadden; wings, Kennedy and! Pond; spares, Orr, McKinnon and Viâ€" vian Wallingford. 3 Porter started off the second chapâ€" ter with boring right in on Boissonault, and Morin stickhandled nicely in breaking up rushes by the Tuxis front | line. Kennedy led a Tuxis foray anc Morin stole the puck. He made a bee line for the other end and passed to Kendall, who beat Lejambe for the first counter of the gamse with three minutes and thirty seconds gone. Tuxis attacked strongly» but Kendall‘s effective checking halted them befsre' they got very far. The green shirts attacked strongly and in the mixâ€"up which followed Lukum snared the disc and planted it behind Lejambe thirty seconds after the previous score. This tally tied the round, and the play proâ€" ceeded at a faster clip than before. Lukum drew the first pass for the cooler, but Baderski kept the Tuxis out by rushing dangerously. Mullen broke through the Irish defence was robbed neatly by Morin. Play swung from end to end at a fast clip,! Ray Wallingford doing some spectacuâ€"| lar rushing. When elevent minutes of| play had gone Jack Wallingford fired a hot one from the right that fooled Boissonault, and the Tuxis were one up. Their delight was shortlived however, for thirty seconds later Kendall scored for the green shirts from a melee in | front of the Tuxis nets. Holy Name 3, Tuxis 1. The greenâ€"clad warriors conâ€" tinued to throw a barrage at the Tux:s defence, and the Wallingford front line checked fiercely. The green shirts were using a fourâ€"man aitack when the period ended. | The closing frame saw Lady Luck leave the greenâ€"shirts and change to the maroons. She stayed long enough with the Irishmen,. about three minâ€" utes, to give them their fourth goal. They attacked kEotly, Ray Wallingford relieving. Then Lukum drew another ticket for the bex, but Morin gz:ing great guns and tore through on the right, netting the gypsum for the Hoiy Name‘s fourth counter. Lukum ky on trying and Porter gave Bcoissonault a hot one to handle. He got a pa:s himself shortly after. Kennedy made a fine rush and sent in a drive that was Holy Nameâ€"goal, Boissonault; de~ fence, Wadsworth and Baderski; cenâ€" tre; Lacombe; wings, Lejambe and Renaud; spares, Auger, Guinard and Gauthier and Robinson were in uriform but were not used. Rcsfereeâ€"A. H. Portelance. Senior Contest In the senior contest both tsams disâ€" played hockey of a high calibre and the spo3ctators3 were more than delightâ€" sd. ~Mullen broks away just Aafter the facsâ€"off and Bcisssnault had to make 2 quick save.â€" Morin grabbed the puck and spsedily visited the other éiida where he forced Lejambe to display His wares. Charlie and Ray Wallingford rushed in turn and Baderski relieved‘ i good style. Lukum led a hot Jttad:'{ on the Irish eastle, and again Lejkmbe proved unbéatable. . Ray Wallingford los; to McLauchlan, who was robbed insids the Tuxis blue line George Wallingford was prominert on the left wing, after which McLauch{in and Lukum harried the Tuxis defence. Endâ€"tcâ€"end :;YÂ¥ay prevailed for a time, then Morin ard McLauchlan worked through to be robbed by Mullen. Luâ€" kum rushed and lost to Ray Wallingâ€" ford, who was checked by Kendall Mullen and Lukum kept the crowd yellâ€" ing with their spectacular rushes. | Barrie ~«saminer:â€"Lots 6 PYOâ€"| driv eas if they were going Holy doctor. And some who don‘t ticketed for a score but Boissonault made a fine stop. With eight and a half minutes gone Ray Wallingforce stickhandled his way brilliantly down the left lane and got through the Irish defence for the Tuxis second counter, and the round was once more tied. The maroons continued the pressure and within fifteen seconds Kennedy got a nice pass from Mullen, slamming the rubber pas Boissonault to put the Tuxis in the lead. Mullen, Kennedy and McFadden proceeded to pester the Holy Name defence. Baderski and Mcâ€" Lauchlan stood them off, and Ray Walâ€" lirgford rushed in again. Lukum robâ€" bed him and worked through to the Tuxis goal, where he missed nice chance to score. Kendall and Baderâ€" ski checked some raids by the Tuxis front line, but McFadden grabbed the rubber and worked nicely through to the blue line, where he passed to Mulâ€" len and the big fellow rifled one home for the tying goal on the game. Holy Name put on strenuous attack and ;came near scoring, Kendall mushing dangerously. Morin and Lukum were over anxious and both missed fair chances to tally. Tuxis 4, Holy Name Teams:â€"Tuxisâ€"goal, Lejambe; deâ€" fence, Mullen and FR. Wallingford; cenâ€" tre, C. Wallingford; wings, John and George Wallingford; spares, Porter, Kennedy and McFadden. Holy Nameâ€"goal, Boissonault,; deâ€" fence, McLauchlan and Baderski; cenâ€" tre, Kerdall; wings, Lukum and Morin; spare, W. Walsh, Stan Walsh and Boisâ€" Qual of Quality" fiaitanteo a smart, assured dppearance. Beâ€" cause, a "Clothes‘ Qualty" suit or topsoat is correckly siyled and perfectly fitted. Theé f#brics are beautifcul and The patterns, in wide variety?, are distinctive, and the tailoring fs noted for its remarkably high standard,. Corié im toâ€"morvrow and see the new Suring samplesâ€"see for yourself the finest tailoredâ€"toâ€" measure clothing value in Canâ€" ada. There is a wide range of prices. Easter is not far distant so order now for early delivery. Step out Ostrosser Co. Timmins, Ont. people for the know it The second half of the Town League bowling schedule commenced on Wedâ€" nesday of last week, the contestants being Jacques vs Brown, Macpherson vs Roberts, and Nicolson vs Whitney. The second series of games was last night, the teams being:â€"Roberts vVS Whitney, Brown vs Nicolson, and Jacâ€" ques vs Macpherson. The balance of the schedule is As follows. The players should clip out the schedule and preserve it for future reference. Schedule Second Half Town League Town League Bowling Starts the ond MHalf of Schedule. List Game: to be Played, with Dates Wednesday, March 18thâ€"Macphersot vs Nicolson, alleys 1 and 2; Jacques v Roberts,; 3 and 4; Brown vS. Whitney 5 and 6. March 18thâ€"Jacques vs Whitney, al leys 1 and 2; Brown vs Macpherson, | and 4: Roberts vs. Nicolson, 5 and 6. _ 25thâ€"Brown vs Roberts, alâ€" leys 1 and 2; Jacques vs Nicolson, 3 and 4; Macpherson vs Whitney, 5 and sAULT STE. MARIE JUNIORS wON THE N.O.H.A. HONOURS In a brilliant game of hockey a{ Sauit Ste. Marie on Monday evening the Sault Greyhounds won the N.O.H A. Junior championship for the fourth cueccessive time when they defeated the successive time when Uicy VX North Bay Trappers, 10 to 2, in a sudâ€" den death game. By this victory the Ssault Juniors again won the right to represent the North at Toronto in the annual battle for provincial honours. #2C of