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TIMMINS, ONTARIO | pi Wiembers Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association; Ontarioâ€"| 1; Quebec Newspaper Association; Class "A" Weekly Group OFFICE 26â€"â€"â€"â€"PHONESâ€"â€"â€"RESIDENCE 70 | St Published avery Thursday by: | A¢ GEO. LAKE, Owner and Publisher .f} €lovernment is m n acguiring cont statement rec wmorthiern Or swary and the T EC ezrwct t( gur power that 1t is true th COINIILA: through its C Paper Co knasd pot beet pow clifficult 3t3 vincial government electric power organization. When at long last, a couple of years ago, the Hydro Elecâ€" se Commission did indirectly enter the Northern field, through its contract with the subsidiary of the Abitibi Power Paper Co., there was general regret that the connection wad not been more direct. It is felt now, however, that the will show poor vision if it allows the Abitibi CÂ¥xpyon power development to drop or be unduly retarded. T®e dlifficulties of the Ontario Power Service Corporation, engaged for the past two years in developing the power at Atbsitibi Canyon, give an opportunity to the Hydro Comâ€" wwission to enter the Northern field to the general advanâ€" #tage. The general feeling is that the Government should take wwer the Abitibi power project and carry it to successful comâ€" alietion. It will prove paying venture from the standpoint wlike of the province and the North. Of course, the terms which the project should be acquired should be fair equitable to all concerned. The province should not pay sar the water in the stock of the company, if there be any wast water, but only for the value of the project as a means #m sirpplying electric power. On the one hand, the province ## n position to practically dictate its own terms, while on eme «ther hand, advantage should not be taken of this to injure or defraud the people who had faith and wsision to finance. the project. 1t will not be long before there will be demand for the ~wworer that will. be made available by the Abitibi Canyon «gower development. The turn, indeed, may come by the #irm» the work is completed. In any Case, there appears to "be anly the two fair alternatives. The one is to allow the «wBole project to drop, with consequent unemployment and xz io the public, and thus show lack of the faith in the *wtrre of the North and its industries. The other is for the wrovince to take over the project as a public venture. The agea of the province directly or indirectly guaranteeing the bonds of the power concern Of otherwise assistâ€" ing the private corporation to proceed would surely be unâ€" easinable, while the province refuses to guarantee even the dgdebentures of municipalities. Surely it is not 100 to say that the people, not only of the North, but of a) QOuntario, will demand that the Government show its faith > the North Land by the direct acquisition of the Abitibi Camyan power project and its completion for the advantage? «»xÂ¥ the North and the South alike. % Paper Co., there was gel ma«d not been more direct. will show poo CÂ¥xpyon power development T®e difficulties of the Ont »â€"ngageqd for the past two 3 Atstibi Canyon, give an 0 mvissian to enter the North ‘EMPLOYMENT THE ONLY RELIEF movmetr a«iso means that vkilops oY seli and 111 gort busine mothing w! cept that 1 Ehe Yorcupitne Advarcr he still exists, and it swerage Canadian Wi foewves down the whi ioi mothing whatever is accomplished for goed or progress, exâ€" cept that the hungry man is kept from starvation. He is no better off after all the cost of direct relief, except that he still exists, and it is the sort of existence for which the swerage Canadian will give no thanks. The system in itself foeres down the whole standard of living, not only for the «unfortunate recipient of relief but for all others in this ccamtry. With the unfortunate victim of direct relief there aitt eaffer all the business, industrial and other interests of TE Jt ‘Thursd on fiden( whi en at long last, : Ccommission did gh its contract w ner Co.., there w sioned the Canyon w With the g it > provincial Hydro . private individuals. and supplied the ne cerned, there was fo o risked their mone 10 yhet iith Ontario until long after private ‘ needs and thus shown a the North that was appare husi from board pected tha t in the da WE The pt rlat da alt Subscription Rates: ‘ear United Stat it son., ‘In any :event the Hydro Electric t power concern or otnerw. on to proceed would sure vince refuses to guarante unicipalities. Surely it 1 ople, not only of the Nor that the Government sho! he Airect acquisition of t JA t equence pow , At Aany price, y stood back and When a priva ‘eds of the Nort] 1D it sections OI that in the BC ives. The one is to allow th ‘onsequent unemployment an show lack of the faith in th dustries. The other is for th ject as a public‘ venture. Th or indirectly guaranteeing th + concern or otherwise assist ireams wert North there al on the} toward LAT AnDn hei « nterprise al ent tak fe side, whether from vent, so long as there »ctric Commission did the North, despite reâ€" S In Nortt du in that line. orth there has not ‘ommission activity the province. The early davys of this rivate ‘elel a feeling that the re reaped rich reâ€" costs were nigh e demand for the he Abitibi Canyon may come by the . there appears to me is to allow the inemployment and f the faith in the ‘he other is for the venture. The m and develop ivate individual power from th $3.00 Per Yeatr iC )Inpat ind trust it vital nec the adyv uUupot Ssol i Gemar th LA ook arC b 122C men need disct cry, started and n that Canada can hundreds of thou other plan possibl home at the prese Governments will and costly evil of dence placed agai by the deletion of eree of undue pr{ "Oh, blessings on the fallingâ€"out That but the more endears, When we fall out with those we love And kiss again with tears." So sing The Cochrane Northland Post and The Kapusâ€" kascing Northern Tribune in a touching duet entitled, ‘"We Love the Lots of Moosonee a Lot." The Post has a dulcet baritcne, though a little oil would help that barrow. And The Northern Tribune has a buxom bassâ€"very much so. This year, not many days ago, not more indeed, than a summer or two ago, these two papers were alt daggers drawn, at loggerheads, at each other‘s throats, or whatâ€"haveâ€"you! There was no vocal duet then. The Ottawa Journal would say that they were reâ€"violin each other. It was really as bad as that. All this may seem like a mixâ€"up of metaphors, but it is nothing to the mixâ€"up when the Cochrane newsâ€" paper enquired into the antecedents of the Kapuskasing editor and the Kapuskasing newspaper spoke tritely of the ultimate destination of the editor at Cochrane. And now on account of Moosonee, these two newspapers would ‘bury the hatchet. The trouble is that they are atâ€" tempting to bury it in the heart of The Advance, which may the fates forbid. The Advance has yet to see a newsâ€" mnaner that was coanfortable with hatchets buried in its inâ€" editor ar ultimate And n would ‘bi tual d demnation ol tie 1. to the sale of lots by pj they automatically and taneousiy, impute tmtrpt disagree with them? J paper made passes at make passes for the ne Oe seemed to The Advance that the commission was in the better position to know the real worth of the lots at Mooâ€" sonee, and the fact that since the sale lots have been selling freely at the prices set by the reserve bids seems to prove this theory. Moosonee is building up. A geutleman who was there last week commented on this fact. Reports from North Bay suggest that the sale of lots continues and the commission is confident that all is well. Those who bid at the auction sale were outbid by the T. N. O. Commission, That is an easy way of putting it. The Advance is unable to work itself into a frenzy about i. The new townsite is not being retarded. Anyone who wishes to buy a lot at Moosonee can do so at what is considered a fair price. In view of the prices secured at cther townsite, in the North at 52. insl o â€" nat +n_ mention. prices asked by to work itself into irel not being retarded. An: Moosonee can do so at v view of the prices secured public auction sales, not dealers immediately afte: do not pper future of the townsite. then it is kindness to re faith. ATL the was et.~ ‘Fh T1 i ffor ere are people who think the newspa} i about the matter. With hundred out of work and needing relief, surely of discussion and consideration. T‘ ss it do a greater public service th: on the matter 0 imity is pathetic °6 hemsé yith beetr )yed liful n higshwa BURYING THE HATCHET uit P PP AP PP PP ief ott 1€ Direct relief l« material thing recbler ult mpt and Th rags down his fello d maintained by the an not afford to pro Il ing atter of the sale of lots at Moosonee. Such atheti¢c,. it is pitiful. Both these newspapers e low, mean, unworthy purpose in their conâ€" he T. N. 0. Railway Commission in regard ots by public auction. Otherwise, why should ally and autocratically, not to mention simulâ€" ute improper motives to those who happen to them? It wouldn‘t be the first time a newsâ€" isses at a railway when the railway wouldn‘t greater with a past mont ill prevail isand nt insâ€" realize Hea realize its truth UN@L UIIC direct relief will be dropped, and depenâ€" i on employment, with the cost lessenec everything savouring in the slightest deâ€" whom LC ‘ted wise‘y in having reserve Dids or suction sale in the Moosonee townsite dvance that the comumission was in so at what is considere secured at cther townsi es, not to mention th Ivy after the auction sÂ¥ lT that in the cases wWwhere | so far there has apparent ut mere food To clothe an _ so desperate a problem â€" cked up to date. It will not however, when the winter C With the little that has } t months, it is appalling to 11 il less moneyv hat Yrib the 1A T think the newspapers are talking to . With hundreds of thousands C »ding relief, surely the situation is i consideration. The newspapers ths public service than those who con tempting to shift the onus. The: sion than that the problem is not be solved except by the vincial and@ municipal government there seems no other way than k There are so many public worl adiatr If there reserve th will be q t1 lans with rity of thi inada aves the country poorer in spirit _ ‘There is no virtue in it. ie have tw n debasec nNnakKk me metr red he duet of The Post and Triâ€" thing BT: en the winter comes again, ittle that has been accomâ€" s appalling to think of the winter and the staggering 1. Only in two cases has practicability or effectiveâ€" e one case is that of the are a little to be preferred cy of other forms of direct r placing families on free they establish themselves. less measure nothing other it bunt ess measure it and to that exter their partial success tâ€"placing pecple in dla will 10té ne were quarreiing, tne] y are agreed it is just the : unanimity that is appal > subsconscious mind. Al : npeace between these tw 1 is no virtue in it. advanced against emâ€" e cost to the country. again that Canada can, â€"the cost in lowered sed spirits, the cost in ig to show for it, but think worth the price. f may seem agreeable; foreign ideas who can of this country s where direct 1| apparently beet clothe and house problem that it It will not be pos eopl ba ales, the charges at here is faith in the . faith in Moosonee., from those of little many c receden minds Hearst 21 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO r the country millions more muld hasten arst ) W ha tres in Kirkâ€" theitr pirit post has ible of at ol IGCURAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER Or that the learning be done as young as possible. This is something that those interested in boys‘ work will endorse. The Telescope, ‘in part, says:â€""Every boy should learn to swim and the sooner in life he masters this art the better. The death toll by drowning during the summer months in Ontario is lamentable and in many instances these would be averted if youngsters were trained to swim. This should be one of the primary objects of all boys‘ organizations and time devoted to this end by the leaders of the Scouts, Tuxis Boys and Trail Rangers in Walkerton would be well spent." About Camp Lorraine Every Boy Should Learn to S wirm There was a good pointer for : Tuxis boys and Trail Rangers in T Walkerton Telescone. of Walkerto camyp IOr 1CIIlI5KdAIlllML district, under the aus tario Boys‘ Work Bog miskaming, south of camp will open on Jul tinue until July 29th bune that requires further notice. That is a Post n the eflect that lots are now being sold at less than t] serve bids. Frankly, The Advance doubts such a th being done. The T. N. O. commission would owe a planation if it were the case. One thing more! The Post hurls a deadly, an unf able slur at The Advance. It classes this newspape! eded by a camp inclusive. The Pirie‘s farm, 12% able slur at The Advance. It classes this newspaper with The Torouto Star. and The Tribune echoes the note. That is hard to endure! Yet these two Northern newspapers have the audacity to talk about the freedom Of speech. Everyâ€" thing else shall be forgotten but that unkindly, uncalledâ€"for defamation of character shall rankle and burn and scar to the fourth generation. Believe it or not! According to SEatistic Canada seem to think that the manager ( National Railways is worth more to thi rwaentvâ€"fhive members® of parliament or t] Objection Members of t used to be allows? carry their lunch depression there like to join in at In the estimates made of the unemployed in Ca: class is too often overlooked, and that is the lad jus school. He has never had a regular position and a of searching for a position, and then weeks of look job, the young man is likely to feel that there is for him. That is a bad thing for the young man people and an equally evil matter for the country. provinct vation. hav respect for tne ICCIINSS Ofi UQLLAC scarcely expect any regard for selves. The Advance can not that the Tennis Club had any ledage or part in the insult and ance offered to the Legicn an Ssunday service. It might beâ€" w the Tennis Club to make this It would be a p/ity if the thous ness (to use a very mild word few should reflect on the spor ship and good citizenship of : group enthusiastic over §S50« and one that has hitherto h respect of all. It should be not the disregard shown for the and feelings of others rouses an and a tendency to illâ€"will. With a gocd a sport as tennis this is a pit] The Advance this week received th following letter, which expiresses ver tersely the feelings of a large body C men and women in this matter:â€" Timmins, July 4th, 1931. To the Editor of The Advance, Timmins. Dear Sir:â€"I have been waiting to se if someone more able to handle th case than myself would come forwar( but seeing that no one else seems suf All Should Respect [« whi the Legion Service .. During the recent Drumnea ice held on the athletic grou he Canadian Legion, Timmins 1 t:ere have been many spirited ions made to the fact that dut ervice couples continued to p is on the courts at the side Arrangements have been compiclct ‘ the holding of the annual boys mp for Temiskaming and Cochrane trict, under the auspices of the Onâ€" rio Boys‘ Work Board, on Lake ‘Té skaming. south of Haileybury. Th Hor e be und rton recently vs to 1 ~tion Taken by Returned So to Playing of Tennis During Driumhead Service and Singing of the Naâ€" pre n be TX Geo. S. Ht allowec ind lea1 tion member scontinued, SO C interference witl Id, a service that [ religious in its ance, Timmins. I have been waiting to see nore able to handle the iself would come forward scop The it€ imil d time to go home 1or I pails with them to work. is a hint here for tran a meal around midnight merylice a f the Nh Anthem. the camp plunge nd Lanark camps, Wednesday â€" and ‘The FPeel boys are lorval site, under an Noble and Ed ervVvIcC Telescope advised | This swim and urged | Lesli ings of others Cal y regard for them e can not believ ub had any kn3ow Timmins poiict Lorraine been com| 20 and wil it will be s, July 11 the camp from Cob ine Sn \ 4 held noted the‘ :1 », homeé ing sold at less than the reâ€" l another ance doubts such a thing is than th ‘ommission would owe an oted tha e right intipath; wWith a of Ontar Ontario. WE know innoyv JL Th thel very O1 columns c riagt ormer premiers ol This time the conf Leslie Wagner, Van he B.C. Parliament ind a prominent Westmin nis Pres! United; Wesley | ited; Ch John‘s 4 1 easurer, wit} ike, minister REPORT FUND ASKED FOR COCHRANE PROâ€"CATHEDRAi made Camp me of these aré King St. United, Osâ€" awa: Western Baptist; Central and Testminster United, Weston; Mr. Denâ€" is Presbyterian Church; Long Branch nited: Century Church, New Toronto; esley United, Mimico; Etobicoke Unâ€" ed; Chalmers Church, Mt. Dennis; St. ohn‘s Anglican, Weston; Olivet Bapâ€" st, Hillcrest Church of Christ, Grace nited, Kingston Road United, Danâ€" rth United, St. Jamesâ€"Bond, of Toâ€" Meaford Mirro depressions and . some great lead: their people out present depressi ready t the na be sittin to happe lunch In: t ed dowt i, As registrar. The Boys Soon Become Men must be fiying," says the n from the headquarters of the io Bovs‘ Work Board, "when resent depres: God prospect )litics, financ > sitting back 11 foundations of the cnanantcel IS SUC t the superstructure must be pu down and the base renewed. A dy the chancel is falling away fro nave "and a space of inches c observed between the two bodies > situation is serious, he e summer, the season for buildir the ncorth country, is rapidly pa 1€ t an unifol t10I Miss T Adventure and Camp Tuxis â€"â€"8Cug o# ekly bulletin from headquarâ€" ie Ontario Boys‘ Work Board i had the following:â€" Devitt, ith Rev. J ter ol 4 Â¥ ¢ s 14 !Xl' P44 4 whiile Res ted Church minister at be â€" business managel B tÂ¥ £» Moore denomina »ys Soon Become Men ist be fl'\ 1nDnV he headquarte! KX Avrls Bya rrl ( \A VV S ) h # Mat DC Elk ' } uil ) 4 the Onâ€" T 1t h \‘\ t Men‘s Suits THWV aC no place and his {irror:â€"In nearly all the ind crises there have beer leaders produced who le Teb A V it of.. nili ion there one C _ Tuxis pariiamenLus. igratulationsâ€" are to ncouver, premier of it several vears ago, + t sibleâ€"much more than is really reasonable sients, and unless they show a better spirif but trouble ahead for them. 1arkabl misery. In the iere isn‘t even © Every leader in ndustry seems tCc n# for something ance 11}2 LY WI the many deplorable Nhen wi timé id hearts are Norman blood 1 the workless His mA mbe take hen new ivities be ind me bi thie iaments @1 t 1C Y lit AI on t * D the Secut T‘YiI pu L plorable features of the dept it for the providing of empl of direct relied. adet lied th ‘A T. here df s with writin written replies. nd, the ff China made las Kirkland 1 at Heal Hears aC in re ti@n coronets, quoted the politiciar in want a Jjob:" ient We are clearing all broken lines of Men‘s Tweeds and Worsteds. Styles are Good. Materials are all Hollinger Quality ALL REGULAR STOCK Prices from Hollinger Stores F‘€ Kiand LA delegatio its hand They d $7.95 to $25.00 Cl And th D i Lake not to ap ake advantage of this opportunity and Save Money Towns at daemant the communist nsients called part h) o a| 10 ything. Porcup CK ~ApJ meals â€" depression. It is employment rather »f AM dqoing or the keQ im ple AW . _the man About the and Sudâ€" iched all posâ€" e tranâ€" nothing ac} There doe; formation d the | but it is c re of | rapidly an minal d reâ€" 5. The atten~â€" be made tb stocks wer destroyed. what is de to stem tlw ilth LIT A¢1 8t Fire Destroys all Lumber at Goward Mill of Temaga:mnt Lumber Co., and Several Other Buildings Saved by Earnest Work of Employees Those passing through Goward, T77 miles this side of North Bay on the T. N. O., have noticed with interest the extended piles of lumber of the Temagami Timber Co. of that place Sunday evening all those notable piles of lumber were in smouldering ruins. There was a disastrous fire at Goward on Sunday that wiped out the entire stock of the Temagami Timber Co. There does not seem to be definite inâ€" formation as to how the fire started but it is certain enough that it sprea» rapidly and despite what efforts coud be made by employees of the mill the stocks were swept by the flames and destroyed. All the mill hands put uj what is described as a desperate fight to stem the flames using the equipment they had to the very best advantage. They were not awble to save the lumber they nhnad They were niles but mill fact the the Umée OL WTILIMNE LIll As noted before the fire is not known. Acceo patches the fire comme Saturday and continued was only brought unde Sunday morning. from df @ the org@in C According to commenced lat withi