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r§fu3£3xt?v§?x%. .$x8?§8u8?§8?utv.xz?utnxn8n}???u... . v 3‘: ADMISSIONâ€"50 CENTS (including tax) 8 .0. .00....1 0 O :0: EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEBEEE O O O O O. O O O. C O O. O O O. O O O. OI. O. O O O O 00 O O O. O O O. O O O. O O O. 0'. O O O. O O .0 O O O. O O H O O O. O O O. O. O O O. O O O. O O O. O O H O O O. O O O. .0 O O O. O. O. O O O. O O O O O. ’ O O. "3" O O 0'. O O .0 O O O. O O : :~:~ «z» 0 $~1~3 EEMEMEE Serious Loss by fire may happen any time to those riot fully protected by sound insurance. 21 Pine St. North Life, Accident, Sickness, Auto- mobile, Piate Glass. Etc." We can write yt at Lowast Rates at Sullivan Newton Thursday, Ja". 28th, 1932 "WHAT WOULD YOU DO?” To and from your home. hospital or trains, and to all parts of the Porcupine camp. Superior equipment and service at a price within reach of all. I.0.0.F. Hall, on Tuesday, Feb. 2nd, at 8.15 pm. PHONES 27 and 509 LimousineAmbulance SECURITY By THE ST. MATTHEW"S A.Y.P.A. DRAMATIC CLUB Gold Star L.O.B.A. Presents an Evening of Plays WALKER 8: DALTON SOUP STEWS GMVI ES PHONE 104 warned Prompt Service Day or Night Sundays and Holidays I By Special Permission of Samuel French) )1" fire insurance SERVICE DO?" “A TRICK OF THE TRADE “THE TWO DICKS” 'I‘imm 13 inch Aluminum Spoon (DANISH MADE) Entitled in the the arm Placer Mining Work I A] for Chilean Jobless 1?me ha. 000 pe Plans Adopted by the Chllean Govern ment to Help the Financial Sllu- allon as Well as Assist the Unemployed. , )lac sing The arm Jemxr ults: Ina 1d 01' am ear C31 )YIY 'ener Chilean govemme patches from Sant its placer fields to BI Chi! JC£ Th al Every housewife should have this handy, useful spoon in her kitchen. It’s just the thing for mixing stews, gravies, jellies, jams and pickles. Save all your Oxo Cube Red Wrappers and send them, with your name and address. to Oxo Limited, 1910 St. Antoine St., Montreal, Que. There are so many ways of serving Oxo Cubes that they are indispensable in modern cooking. They put the beef in left-overs, stews and hashes . z : add nourishment and flavour to clear soups . a a supply that extra goodness which every family needs. Tbx': ofler applies to residents of Canada only and empire: April 30, 1932. m pe pz'ic M 1.13 TIMMINS rnment. “according ntiago. Chile. i to help the un Ol' this mean '11 , but the difâ€" rve to cover ganjzing the U Cent the 'edlt c )Ush 111) whe ‘nt 300 tv 3.1 veal that rich deposits at one time existed in many sections of the coun- try. In fact. lt was the reports of gold that induced Pedro de Valdlvla. the Spanish explorer. to conquer and found Chile. Valdlvla explored the rlvers near the present sit of Santlago in search of gold and near Vlna. del Mar. Chlle's famous summer resort. found rich aurlferous sands. For many years the Spaniards extracted gold from these sands at the rate of $200 “The Financial Post has been in- sisting with all the force and elo- quence at its command, on a lowering of wages and a reduction in Govern- mental expenditures, and now is be- am or gold seekers. Although the present output of gold in Chile is small, historical records re- The discussion in so many weekly newspapers these days of matters re- lating to economic conditions is a hope- f ul signâ€"hopeful for the people, though perhaps, not so encouraging for those who have been abusing the present system by their short-sighted methods. One of the thoughtful and helpful ed- itorial articles noted recently is one in The Cochrane Northiand Post. It is entitled “The Vicious Circle," and it may be said that it exposes The Fin- ancial Post’s attempt to square the vicious circle. “What may be termed as a classic example of the vicious cir- cle" is the way The Cochrane North- land Post refers to an editorial in The Financial Post. This Financial Post editorial was referred to in last week's Advance. The editorial was a reply to a subscriber who said he would have to stop The Financial Post because he had no resources left to pay his subs~ scription after the plan of The Fin- anciai Post for retrenchment in wages had been carried through. Comment- ing on this letter and the editorial re- fering to it, The Cochrane Northland Post says:â€" southw richer Trying to Square ' the Vicmus Clrcle Cautin almost mines. Cochrane Northiand Post Shows the Vicious Circle Really Advocated, Though Without Intent to do so. by Financial Paper cm d3 y 1H make US. sing the crude instrumc ale, succeeded in digging tea at $60,000 daily fc The imperial gold de 1 Province covered an the rovemment believes. that many famous old-time placer mines mm are in sufficient quantities qu 3.11 it worth while for their re- with modern equipment. The gold miner, government offi- )ld miner, government offi- .ate, should be able to make )ur Chilean pesos a day at y of the abandoned gold punish invasion moved mg the coast. region even .5 were found. The Pro- .n for years produced gold tities. The Indian work- found. The Pro- cars produced gold The Indian work- inst-ruments then in digging up gold THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO 11 (F‘mm The Northern Tribune) Depredations of white poachers in the fur trading grounds of the Indians around James Bay are reported. Air- of living lowered in Canada? In view of the policies advocated by. it during the past few months, it would appear that it does. The result is even now becoming evident to The Financial Post ifitcan butsee it. 11a sufficient number of its subscribers are efl’ected as the writer of the letter quoted above, its circulation will drop an amount which will neoemitate a reduction in staff, and so the circle is complete. a reduction in one place leads to a re- duction in another. It is about time that the Financial Pcst emulated the Prodigal Son and "came to itse ." In Canada the laborer is generally conce- ded to be worthy of his hire; we pride ourselves upon being one of the most advanced countries in the world, and yet here is one of the leading financial papers of Canada preaching a doctrine of lowered living standards and ap- parently getting away with it. “When it is remembered that the responsible for the world's financial and industrial affairs. and- when it is also remembered what a m those sameaflairsareinasaresultoi’this management. or mismanagement. it is surely time for a fresh outlook and view/point. As the Advance so clearly puts it. “there is need for public works and there are many men needing wor What could be more definite and sim- ple. A very few minutes thought will bring to mind many public works which are greatly needed. which will. in fact. have to be done at some time in the very near future anyway. Why can- not they be done now. when so many men in the country are entirely with- out employment. or any cppértunity of getting it. Construction costs are today just about as low as they ever will be, and government; can borrow money tcday at about as low a rate of interest as they will ever be able to barrow it. In short there is both the need and the means of providing re- lief work through a strong, judicious campaign of public works. And not one cent need be spent on something that is not needed. As regards the last sentence of the paragraph from the Admwe, we might point out that there are none so blind as those who WILL NOT see.” DEPREDATIONS OF “'HITE POACHERS IN JAMES BAY AREA ders. who are Indians' trap ginning to reap the harvest. The Fin- ancial Post describes it as being a “time-worn theory" that spending money creates prosperity, but what. may we enquire. does create prosperity. if not the spending of money? How can the products of field and factory be disposed of. unless money is spent? What, in fact, does prosperity consist of. if not the free circulation of money. or in other words free spending? or what use are low production costs and low retail prices if the bulk of the peo- ple have little money to spend? The Financial Post has consistently and persistently advocated lower wages. ag- ainst the opinions of the leading econ- omists, and even some of the biggesr industrialists. Experience has shown that raising the rate of wages autom- atically raises the whole living stan- dard of a country. Does The Financial Post, then, wish to see the standard Chatham Newszâ€"Prtme Minister R B. Bennett says the 3:1th Empire can be self-sustaining. The principle should be extended at least far enough to insure the prosperity of all parts of the Empire. forthwith scribing cra ft brir and it is understood that a deputation will submit the requests of the unem- ployed at a later date." The Kirkland Lake Northern News laqt week says:â€"â€"“On Tuesday morning about 50 men of the large number of Kirkland unemployed called at the re- lief oflice in the municipal building to find out when they could expect some work. They were advised that a meet- ing of the relief committee was to be held at 4 o'clock that afternoon and the suggestion was given them that if a deputation were to visit the committee they would be received by the commit- tee. Whether the members of the ori- ginal gathering understood the meseage or not m not revealed, but in the after- noon instead of a deputation. the num- bers had grown until 200 were in the parade that proceeded to the Legion building where the committee was meeting. The numbers gathered were too large for the committee to deal with TW'O HUNDRED UN'EMPLOYED ASK RELIEF AT KIRKLAND iently his 1 Lrea should discharge cargoes a )assengers at specified points, wh he former would be closely choc} md strict. depositions taken of 1 ’rigin of every pelt so brought out. am Kirklanc Ht‘ t1 tha before the akes Wild up line lscn ba McCrea n an Indian should clam; m businers. w 11' out furs rorigincs v ' guarante white method orders- to fly aid to aircraf t of fur an np r15 which ven dc their reported in the r adven whose huntim eed by treaty id to be actlm )vemln 'om chief' righ can-up aim is c 1d w 1 def 11 New il ads iCflI‘C ’11 C0111 ill 1c Russian Prisoners Ask Ald 0n Tlmbers Crcrki was definitely pro-Bolshevisc. Mr. Fetler said, but “it is alright for him to talk about: the Soviet: he doesn‘t live in Russia. but, in his big villa in Corsica.” "But we are carrying on our work." he said. “About once a month we send men over the borders from Latvia and Poland with contraband Bibles at night. Sometimes they are shot but we con- tinue. for the Christians in Russia must have our help." Although the press was “stifled.” messages came from the interior of Russia telling true conditions, he said. It was not true that the Soviet’s pro- paganda against Christians was not active. Three of his friends in Lenin- grad had been placed in confinement Within the past month for their Chris- tian activity. Russian Priconcrs Get Me the society's work. and is holding a series of lectures in St. John's Church. Ever since he was exiled in 1914 from Russia. Mr. Fetler has been working among Christians in the outside world to interest them in the Russian Chris- tians' problem. ‘H-e had been pastor of the FNangeiical Church in Leningrad, which housed 2,000 and had cost $100.- 000 to build. when he was sentenced to Siberia by Rasputin. He appealed his case and received instead banishment from Russia. “I was talking to Maxim Gorki three week in Berlin, while he was on his way from Moscow to his home in Carâ€" sica," Mr. Fetler remarked last night. “I asked him about my church, and he said they were razlng it to build a factory. When I protested, he said they needed it for factory space.” He is 1 ing als ing th larl m ah 10 following artic ) Mail and Ernst:- 33E ins 3, mem Latest ical )U' 1E 3k 011012 with 11 th Talks to Cork! Five tubes actually do the work of seven in this radio. 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