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Judge,"* New â€" Yor debt situation is faction thinks we debts now, while ; Europe shomd be awhile longer. ° LYIHA NYIOYNY® 140 «+ SNYIGYNYO i8 + YGOYNYI Ni 30YW SHREDDED WHEAT The FIFEPROOF WALLBOARD Lining your basement with Sheetrock keeps the heat in~and the cold out. It‘s fireproof and keeps the dirt out of the livingâ€"rooms. You‘ll find it a paying investment. PAGE Two (Geo. Taylor Hardware Ltd. John W. Fogg, Limited BE PREPARED Here‘s a triple bargain . . . Shredded Wheat with hot milk. A treat for your appetite, a pleasure for r pocketbook, and a boost for Canada. For only {madnan wheat is used for Shredded Wheat, the w% whole wheat, natural energy food. Step into our store toâ€"day, and see the new range of TIP TOP suitings and overcoatings for Fall and Winter. Here is an almost bewildering array of patterns and colors in the finest of woollens from the most famous British mills. Every yard of fabric used in the manufacture of TIP TOP suits is subjected to the most rigid tests, and is coldâ€"water shrunk. a TIP TOP suit or overcoat tailored to your own 21 personal measurements, styled to express your own individuality, and guaranteed to fit you perfectly, now costs only ooooo ice $22*50 ‘to measure TIP TOP Clothes T Timmins iropean X._â€" One to a t North Bay Nugget:â€"A deer was seen crossing the Ferguson highway just south of Callander the other day and the thought occurs that if a few ‘could be tamed to docthat‘ stunt for U. S. tourists in the early summeer the efâ€" fect on ‘tourist trade in a year or so would be most beneficial. and that i $114.66 was kuri admitte that he wa corroborativ kuri as "Ki witnd( Sadit guilty of the charge, costs and 10 days in jai tion had his driving pe two months. Magistrate posed ~the triple penalt after listening to the test stable L. S. Evans, O.P. TIMMINS MAN SENTENCED IN KIRKLANXD LAKE COURT ithou urt arge, BE SURPRISED! naImt uri fTailed to put in appearance. st Thursday the hearing went on mut the absent motorist, and when ; over the Timmins man was found 7 of the charge, fined $50 and and 10 days in jail, and in addiâ€" had his driving permit lifted for nonths. Magistrate Atkinson imâ€" «the ~triple penalty on Vakkuri listening to the testimony of Conâ€" L, S. Evans, O.P.P. and of two sses, Paul Baavlvahalra and Miss MHMill, both of Kirkland Lake, who that Vakkuri had been drinking e his auto crashed into one driven ind LT A 1 n three weeks id week says: sive weeks, Timmins, ake police ss driving Schumacher _ Recently soome odd thieves stole the clock and two chairs from the schoolâ€" house at Dane, some five miles south of Swastika. The school board at Dane does not intend to let the thieves have any time at their expense and so a reâ€" ward of $10.00 is offered for informaâ€" tion leading to the arrest and convicâ€" tion of the thief or thieves. In case the guilty party or parties are appreâ€" hended the school board hopes to get back its clock and give the culprits time some other way. One joker says the theft was the result of two fellows wanted to go on a time and taking the chairs so that they could sit down. All of which is all very well but in these hard times the theft of goods of any kind from a country school is a serious matter and one that will not appeal to the ratepayers of the section as in any way humorous. to whom he had appealed for help. We saw him again the following day and noticed that he had added a sweatâ€" er to the ensemble. Most people will agree that it is high time something was done to prevent men like this, who prefer to beg rather than to work, if only for a nittance, from roaming the country and imposing on the sympathy of citizens, the great majority of whom are glad to do what they can to assist genuine cases of distress but have no way of distinguishing deserving cases from others. Not alone for the sake of the longâ€"suffering public, but also for the sake of the manhood which is beâ€" ing destroyed by the vicious system of transiency which has developed to such great proportions in recent years, will Premier Bennett‘s announcement that ‘hoboeing must ceases be generally welâ€" comed and commendeéed." CLOCK AND CHAIRS TAKEN FROM DANE SCHOOLHOUSE "I can do better ‘bumming‘ than working in a road camp at $5 a month," was the almost boastful admission of a ‘knight of the road‘ who invaded this oftice a few days ago in quest of alms. Roadwork, he explained, is hard on clothes and wornout apparel cannot be replaced for $5 a month, while, inâ€" dicating his visible wardrobe, which, if not fashionable, was adequate, comâ€" prising as its principal features a warm shirt, mackinaw coat, cap and serviceâ€" able footwear, he said most of it had been given him by kindâ€"hearted people For considerable time past The Adâ€" vance has been urging that employâ€" ment be used so far as possible to reâ€" medy the present depression and that direct relief be avoided in every case where this may be done. The reason for the persistent campaign of The Advance against direct relieft may be found in the evil results that seem to have followed in the wake of the policy of direct relief. Here for instance is one of the results of the present policy and all will agree that it is bad indeed. The Pembroke Standardâ€"Observer last week says:â€" "I can do better ‘bumming‘ than working in a road camp at $5 a month," was the almost boastful admission of a nf the raad wtha this "E/ e CE ce W t Oe iilic .. SR 4 tss ols c n 2C A 4.3 are Man Who Lived in Russia Scofls at the | ;; Idea of a "Great Experiment." A . they Depressing Calamity he Thinks | tion: the Russia of Toâ€"day mun 'the 1 If people have no loyalty to theéll ‘ ay,,, ‘country or people or religion, what ) . basis have they left for any depenâ€"| j gence to be placed upon them? ’I‘here" cons are many people who say they desire‘ to learn the truth about Russia. 'I‘heyt Bi suggest that those who spe@k TAVOUTâ€" | ably about the Soviet may be sWwAyeQ | goy by prejudice, but those who spe@k | jagey other way may also be wrong. . Im|;»;, ; such a case it seems well to CcONSIdet | pop the weight of evidence and the | ppoe ter of that evidence in regard to RUSâ€" | aeriv \Another Evidence that Direct Relief +i is Evil PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS ONTARIO To tell of my intensive education in | Soviet affairs, of the forced and slavei labour, the fear, the misery, the deâ€"| struction, the lack,would go beyond the | limits of this article, I will simply say that, after fifteen months, I quietly made up my plans and withdrew from the commission, gave up my and returned to the United States, via Siberia, at my own expense. I desirel no further dealings with the Soviet Government, Upon returning to the In the evidence that seems dependâ€" able and that has as a basis the beliefs of an honourable and dependable man, without prejudice, except so far as facts forced to condemnation, the reâ€" port of James H. Watt, an engineer should be of value. The following afâ€" ticle is commended as a true example for the picturing of the truth about Russia. Mr. Watt wrote his article in The Living Church, and it was reâ€" printed in The Boston Transcript and The Toronto Globe as follows:â€" Driving the Church from Russia In December, 1929, I accepted a conâ€" tract with a Chicago firm for work in soviet Russia. The firm had agreed to send a commission of American engiâ€" neers to Soviet Russia for a period of three years to give technical assistance in the development of the coal industry under the fiveâ€"year plan. The contract was accepted in the spirit of adventure, coupled with the desire to see this soâ€" called fiveâ€"year. plan in action. A rather substantial salary, 75 per cent. of which was to be paid in gold, was also a strong inducement at the time. Many of my friends urged me not to go. They told men that the Soviet plans and objectives constituted a menâ€" ace to our country; that the Russian people were being exploited as never before; that a Government based purely on atheism was all wrong. Howâ€" ever, as I was very ignorant on the subject of Communism, these objections were ignored and laughed at as I deâ€" parted with my wife for Soviet Russia. The Gloss Wears Off We arrived in Kharkov, the capital of the Ukraine, in late January, 1930. For the first four months we were veriâ€" table babes in the wood. We were taken here, we were taken there, shown the nurseries, the homes for the wild boys, the new factories, the new apartment and office buildings, invited to concerts in the various red corners, wined and dined, and much fussed over. But after the first four months things began to take on a colour, a meaning. We knew we had been treated as alert tourists realize they are handled. As the attention of the officials began to be directed elsewhere, we, in turn, began to look about by ourselves. I bent every effort to learn the Russian language. We made friends who, in turn, informed us. This all led to my complete disillusionment. In talking quietly and privately with bricklayers, plumbers, carpenters, peaâ€" sants, bank employees, clerks and engiâ€" nees, I was amazed to find that not one of them is in sympathy with the preâ€" sent regime. I found that only the youth and the Communist backed up the Government when questioned priâ€" vately. nmnowevyer, is Uhe, one Trst sLALEG. ANY)still faithful Congregation to go to system that requires the abolition O0f cenurch, and the smashed bells were all faith and belief and loyalty for its easy to load and haul away on the success must be wrong. It is not $0 ) small oneâ€"horse wagons. much the persecution of religion itself , After the bells had been removed the as the spirit prompting the persecuâ€"| closing began. We are told that there tion. Never has the world seen such‘js no law against having a church in an exhibition of intolerance as exhibitâ€" | goviet Russia. Well, there isn‘t, but ed by the Russia of toâ€"day. It is for they have many schemes for closing reasons like the above that the quesâ€"|{them,. A meeting will be called to tion of religion in Russia has so vit@al | y$te on the matter. The meeting will an importance in the understanding O0f | pe attended by a large group of young what is actually going on in the Soviet.| communists who will suggest _ that In regard to the persecution of the ) the church be turned into a club, a church in Russia, it may be argued garage, a granary, a shop, or whatnot. that the Russian Church did not deâ€" | put to a vote, the assembled crowd is serve much at the hands of humanity unanimously in favour of the suggesâ€" â€"that it was corrupt and formal and | tion and the church is closed. useless to the average man. This is| This seemed very strange to me until only partly true. The difficulty the| t jearned how these meetings are closeâ€" Soviet has had in driving cut the Rusâ€" ly watched by the G. P.U. (secret polâ€" sian Church shows that it had a‘ice), and how no one dares to vote mighty grip upon the peasant. Its ' contrary to the motion for fear of his destruction is clearly and absolutely a'life. When the authorities wished to minority move. This alone condemns close the beautiful cathedral in the the plan. But the truth is that the square in the centre of the city, they Soviet is not after the Russian Church,;| jevied a tax of 1,000,000 roubles on it. but against ALL religion, because thelThe impoverished worshippers had no communist plans of slavery and czarist; possible means of raising such a sum, rule of the Stalin type can not exist{as you can well imagine. The authoriâ€" along with religious feelings. It is nOt | ties then joyfully announced that the a case of the Soviet against the Rusâ€"| people did not want their church, and i i d | sian church, It is a case of minority | closed it. And so it goes over the whole rule and government by brute forcelcountry. and terrorism, against the beliefs of the : "Blowing Up" Churches many and the finer feelings of faith . and belief and trust. _A_{te{" ‘tf-gocfii‘l_y nufnbel of churches C T4% m en sia. There is certainly enough of evi-' dence pro and con. Delegates from red organizations in this country have come back with glowing tales. At once the issue is raised, "Would these peop)e] return to this country, if their story were true?" Or would they remain here longer than to wind up their afâ€" fairs and return to their wonderful heaven on earth? Instead these peoâ€" ple are heartbroken at the , very} thought of being sent back to Russia. On the other hand there are people who return from Russia to say that under no circumstances would they wish to stay there or return there. The action and attitude of these people back up their words. The chief point, however, is the, one first stated. Any system that requires the abolition of all faith and belief and loyalty for its success must be wrong. It is not so much the persecution of religion itself as the spirit prompting the persecuâ€" tion. Never has the world seen such an exhibition of intolerance as exhibitâ€"| ed by the Russia of toâ€"day. It is for reasons like the above that the quesâ€" tion of religion in Russia has so vital an importance in the understanding of! what is actually going on in the Soviet. Driving the Church from Soviet Russia to consider the characâ€" ird to Rusâ€" 1avourâ€" swaved the . â€" / in the bells from their mountings. Next, cables were hooked on and the bells were dragged to the edges of the belâ€" fries by means of hand windlasses. At the edge of the belfries the cables | were cut loose and the bells allowed to fall, with the, following results; the fronts of the churches were damaged, the church steps were smashed and the bells were smashed. This afforded the Communists great satisfaction, for the damaged churches and the smashâ€" | ed steps made it more difficult for the After a goodly number of churches were closed the "blowing up" began. During our stay in Kharkov two of the finest cathedrals, beautiful examples of Byzantine architecture, were blown up. This method of removing the structures is used because it was quickâ€" ly done, and it is also done for the effect on the populace, as it is made very spectacular. The destruction of the aforementioned cathedral in the square was accomplished with four shots on different days. The persecution and elimination of the members of the clergy is an imâ€" portant and terible part of this proâ€" gramme to "kick God from the sky." No member of the clergy is allowed to have a food card. Neither he nor any member of his family is allowed to work. Further than that, he is not allowed to beg. We have seen many of these elderly men standing with head bowed in the market place, an old basâ€" ket on the arm. As the peasants pass they put into the basket, a hunk of black bread or a few kopeks, and as long as the priest does not ask for alms he is not molested. But should he be caught doing anything that could be construed as begging, he would immeâ€" diately be arrested. This seemed very strange to me until I learned how these meetings are closeâ€" ly watched by the G. P.U. (secret polâ€" ice), and how no one dares to vote contrary to the motion for fear of his life, When the authorities wished to close the cathedral in the square in the centre of the city, they levied a tax of 1,000,000 roubles on it. The impoverished worshippers had no possible means of raising such a sum, as you can well imagine. The authoriâ€" ties then joyfully announced that the people did not want their church, and closed it. And so it goes over the whole country. in Kharkovy are but going on through that once known as Russia. arrived in Kharkov, the | nearly all open, the bells the services unmolested. week the scene began to the bells were removed workers climbed to the be Atheists‘ Early Start. The tiny tot in Soviet Russia has as SOME WIFELY ADVICE WELL, WHY NOT ASK FoR THATr CANADA LIFE BOOK aAno THERE CGOES THEe PostmAN. I WISH HE HAD one Or THose F$100 aA mMontH CHEQUES FoRr us/ â€"~~ through that vast country a as Russia. When we first FINDb OouUT ile, should | you can : 1d revoluâ€"= | the count viet | mocking, : be among | flans who am deeply j in the rid ‘an public |clergy an ibject and | Church. . viet Union | service in RIGHT I‘LL SEND FOR iT Toâ€"Day High River Times:â€"It is told that down in the back sections in the States there is a strong feeling for Franklin Roosevelt, because they think they are going to vote for the original "Teddy" Which is very much like our own local farmer who meets the approach of every election canvasser since 1916, with the queestion. "Well, who‘s Doc. Stanley running against this time?" Recently the town of Kirkland Lake was in actual danger of a milk shortâ€" age. The Northern Milk Producers Asâ€" sociation, representing the majority of the farmers and others selling milk to the dealers in Kirkland Lake, objected very strenuously to the prices paid for milk and insisted that these prices were too low for the producers to carry on business, especially in the winter time. There were several conferences teâ€" tween the producers and the dairies and eventually the farmers took the matter before the Teck township counâ€" cil. Although the council could not take any definite action in the dispute, efforts were made by the authorities to have an agreement reached between the dealers and the producers. In the meantime there was serious danger of a milk shortage as the shippers had plans to cut off supplies of milK until the dealers would come to terms. Last week an agreement was reached beâ€" tween the producers and shippers, so that all chance of a milk shortage has passed for the present so far as Kirkâ€" land Lake is concerned. Under the terms of the new agreement the proâ€" ducers are to receive $2.65 per 100 pounds of milk f.0.b. Swastika station. This is said to figure out to a rate of about 6.6 cents a quart. The new agreement went into effect on Oct. 1st when the prices to the public were also raised. The Northern News says that from Oct. 1st the price of milk at Kirkland Lake is to be 16 cents a quart, with 80 cents a quart for cream. Not a very pleasant picture, is it? And yet how many of our citizens in all walks of life look upon this scene as a "great experiment‘" and view it with tolerance and even sympathy. It must surely be due to ignorance, such as my ignorance of three years ago, or to the acceptance as fact of the vast amount of erroneous information pressed upon us by agents or unwritting dupes of the Communist International whose fiendish objective is to drive reâ€" ligion from the face of the earth and God from the sky as an aid in their mad scheme of world revolution. Into the church, They lighted cigar ettes from the altar candles, the mocked and ridiculed the bishop, somé of them had stones to throw at him but were prevented from so doing officers who feared a riot should they Kirkland Lake Freed from Danger of Milk Shortage officer do so groups into the nd All childre thie taught ths it of this WE mA destruction attended the irge cathedral (Easter, 1931 voung atheist Thevy lighted (Easter, 1931) largt voung atheists came They lighted cigarâ€" altar candles, they iled the bishop, some lesson, "There n are taught t BuT iT CERTAINLY # woOuLD Give one A FEELING OF SAFETy rm of Men and women are turning to the Canada Life to provide their Retirement Income. ‘They have found how difficult it is to save money or invest it wisely. They find an answer in the Canada Life plan. An income of $100 a monthâ€"or more, or lessâ€"can commence at age 55, 60 or 65, as you wish. Read our booklet "Getting the Income You Want," sent free. 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