pointed out that no matter how irritating it might be to these parliamentarians to be accused of Soviet sympathies, they were really entitled to little sympathy on this score, because they were so ready themselves to impute czarism and lack of progressive ideas to all who refused to grasp old ideas that those inclined to Sovietism imagined to be Once more parliament has definitely and emphatically deâ€" cided that Section 98 of the Criminal Code shall remain as part of the law of the land. Section 98 of the Criminal Code has been published several times in The Advance and readers may wonder why all the anxiety to repeal this secâ€" tion. It simply forbids the use of force and violence or the threat of force and violence in the advocacy of any change in the government of the country. Under this section peoâ€" ple may belabour the governments to their hearts‘ content. They may urge any wild or tame form of government they may imagine. The one thing that Section 98 forbids is the use of force and vidlence or the counselling of force or violence in suggesting the overthrow of the existing form of government of the country. Mayor Geo. S. Drew, of Timmins phrased the matter very aptly a couple Of years ago when in reply to one of the interminable deleâ€" gations to the council of paid alien agitators he said that he had carefully read the section and was satisfied that it would not in the slightest affect any decent lawâ€"abiding citizen of the country. The agitation for the repeal of this section is made toâ€"day only by those in sympathy with communism and those deceived into giving their support to those with Soviet sympathies. The discussion of the proposal for repeal of the section was a very costly affair for Canada. Not only was there the cost of all the talk in the House, but there was also the interference with the other business of the parliament. It may be noted that despite any popular opinion to the contrary talk is not cheap in the House of Commons, that is, from the standâ€" point of dollars and cents. Despite the regrettable waste of time and effort and money expended in the mistaken effort to repeal this secâ€" tion of the Criminal Code, there were some points brought out that are at least of interest. The late reverend Mr. Woodsworth and the fair but unfair Miss Macphail both: objected to the idea that they should be consistently and. persistently aligned with the Russian Soviet by speakers on the question. Another member in replying to this idea hetlr the everyda; phabet soup Sometimes, it seems as if initialology may become worse than technocracy, crossword puzzles or jigâ€"saw puzzles. When attempt was made to discuss the matter with one member of the staff, his response was no more than "W. T. H.:C." The recent outburst of initialology seems to have orig:nâ€" ated in the U. S. S. R. where the O. G. P. U have perhaps condemned everything else than initials. It would seem, however, that, with all due respect to the C. C. F., the U. i9. .N. the of C., theâ€"C. L. D. L. and the Y. C. L., tunity the pecple will give it the K. O. It doesn‘t seem right that the initials of the late reverend Mr. Woodsworth should be J. S. It would be more logical if they they were J. A. But there is no real sense or reason in this initialoâ€" logy. On the Q. T. it may be said that it is the B. U. N. K. The dictionaries carry a long list of abbreviations used in modern writing and printing from A.B. to Zool. But no mere dictionary could attempt to list the abbreviations in too common use in the press and on the platform in these days of depression. All the initials used toâ€"day will likely be excused on the plea of saving time and labour. This seems a silly sort of explanation in view of the fact that so many are out of work and there is evidently a lot of time to fill in, judging by some of the addresses these times in the H. of C. People who are offended over so much initialology may find some comfort in the fact that at least one memâ€" ber of the D. P. has so many init.als (W. L. M. K. and so on) that even the C. C. F. and the Lib.â€"Cons. find it cheaper to refer to him as Mackenzie King. In a recent issue of even such a superior journal as The Advance there was reference to the L. 0. L., the K. of C., the L®Q..G}. M., the C. L., B. E. 5. L., A. F. A. M., the T. N. O the L. O. B. A., the V. O. N. the C. A. S., the S. O. E., the L. O. .D E.., the K. C., the U. C., the S. A., the T. B. the ‘ the C. C. F. Perh should have a pref likes to take a shot them, which seems vance, however, ha riding has taken a opin.on is that the tunity the pecple : right that the should be J. S. It every time. Also, it r n that party name : agreeable to the public press everythi ders is this ne Commonwealt} in namf Anoth Subscription Rates: Canadaâ€"$2.00 Per Year United Statesâ€"$3.00 Per Year Timmins, Ont., Thursd TIMMINS®, ONTAR1IO Members Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association; Ontario Quebec Newspaper Association: Class "A" Weekly Group OFFICE 26â€"â€"â€"PHONESâ€"â€"â€"â€"RESIDENCE 70 Published Every Thursday by: GEO. LAKE, Owner and Publisher pIt % (J Cke Advance ’ 1 Lhie :«".!. YAi aApY a %. apee Al quo 10 T _P. has so many init.als (W. L. M. K. and so on e C. C. F. and the Lib.â€"Cons. find it cheaper t as Mackenzie King. t issue of even such a superior journal as Th re was reference to the L. 0. L.., the K. of C CSP. of C., the â€" C. L. D. L. and language should degenerate into ht Cre _politital partyâ€"â€"the Federation. Of cour ) short in helpful ide reate trouble rat t has been carric nent has delibera has n r} ind #) 01 mnmunists, the reds and the pin a usual principle they were aver elp the betterment of conditior conditions become as bad as p inducing some sort of revolutic R. B. W. A. G. turns the keeping with initialology. t noticed that the membe: A.â€"B. at_ the:C. C. â€"F. Th . F.. is N. G.., and at the fi1 gest idea And so it men of the depressiotr instead of rybody. helpfu be no but "h more intere tterment for ather than t is the natural idea d t One words March 2nd, 19 that mad 98. He TrC the pa T‘immins whetr ha the Y. C. L a2 sore Oof al cal ert p1 t| 1l OnNn m Al burns anniversary at Galt, Ontario lemonade was served as the liquid refreshment for the occasion. Word from Galt recently gives the information that nearly everyâ€" one attending the Burns bangquet was quite ill after the event. That seems like an unnecessary statement, but it may be added that likely everyone was quite sick when the lemonade was served. Lemonade and haggis! Shades of Bobby Burns! ernment for the good things accomplished in seeking to remedy the evils of unemployment. He took issue with some other members of the House who claimed that the Governâ€" ment had refused or neglected to give medical attention to those on relief. Mr. Bradette pointed out that in his own riding the Government had seen to it that medical attention was provided,. Mr. Bradette gave due credit to the Governâ€" ment for the backâ€"toâ€"theâ€"land plan and other methods adopted. He urged, however, the replacement of direct relief by an extended plan of employment. He urged the extension of work on the Transâ€"Canada highway and the completion of the road to connect Sudbury and Porcupine camps. "The people of Canada toâ€"day want work and not charity," said Mr. Bradette, and in this he will have the hearty approval of all. Employment is the only cure for unemployment. It seems to The Advance that if all the members of parliament approached questions with the same degree of fairness and evident desire to secure betterment that is usually displayed by Mr. Bradette, more would be accomplished in the inâ€" terests of the country. So long as Mr. Bradette confines his efforts to his own riding he appears to be on ground with which he is familiar, but he is not so happy sometimes when he goes farther afield. For example in his reference to an item in a Northern paper in reference to the distribution of relief in a neighbouring riding, Mr. Bradette leaves the impression that politics has played a part in the administraâ€". tion of relief. Mr. Bradette says that he believes that Lhei federal and provincial authoritiee in this section of the country has tried to be absolutely fair to ail sections of the population. The chances are very great that the same thing could as truthfully be said about other districts. It has been one of the few cheering things about the administration of direct relief that both the provincial and federal authoriâ€" ties have seemed to avoid all suggestion of party feelings and prejudice. It would be well to make this plain. It is | t] There will be general approval of the address in the Hous of Commons last week by Jos. A. Bradette, M.P., for Temis kaming North. Mr. Bradette gave due credit to the Gov The only real cure for unemployment is employment. Sub stitutes are dangerous and ineffective. so little that they would not take the trouble to ascertain whether they had a right to vote or not. The next day they make the welkin ring with their complaints because they claim they have been defrauded of their vote. It may be left to the imagination to decide how thoughtful or careful would be the vote of those so negligent in proâ€" tecting their privilege. In any case, it seems to be clear that the forced vote will not be likely to be either seasonâ€" able or reasonable. GRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER in charg to decidr e a man to vC ish principles ts results. At a Highlander credit c man Bu @IT deed to promise a chance o possible advantages n or woman who fails conditions actually 1: ticular election in whi would be just or equil h with tt be satisfa pl wWa be nd d 0 Avod ail suggestion of party feeling would be well to make this plain. It i concerned that no effort has been mad to use relief for partizan purposes. I egrettable if it appeared that others un t:‘zanship where none such existed. T elief the one consideration seems to hav ther or not a man needed relief. If h S .nclair wh in o make it compulsor; ach election or lose the n has little chance 0o â€" academic interest. idea of making t on second thoug i chance of a not SIC eeded. Ihe Government v aintaining this section as pa: t all the froth and bubble of e repeal of the section there fave a real reason for its rep sp nd senselt Ma ibiding aire more apparent t thir of ad vot.ng compul ht., At first blus able ieform . but in 1J ImMm+ ind THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TiIMMINS, ONTARIO 1¢ nd i6 It 11 ad of $50,000,000, contrasted with an unâ€"| Attorneyâ€"General W. H. Price, introâ€" favourable balance of $10,000,000 in | quced a measure putting teeth into the 1931. There have been troubles, but legislation passed at the last session they are being surmounted. Canada is | by which collection agencies in the a huge country, with only about 10,â€" | Province are to be regulated and conâ€" 000.000 populationâ€"but the Canadiansjtrolled under the Ontario Securities are an exceedingly hardy handful. Commission. The bill brings all such bie Ful Graham Dasovic Carr, equal; Ante Beli ovich, Lawrence Rubic Primaryâ€"N. M. V Dan â€" Armstrong, A Room IIâ€"E. M. Bush, teacher man Cripps; Nellie Robson and Joyce, equal; Bizzallai Sylvania; Gjaric TisGdal elli, well Sandul, Room Room teacherâ€"F Battiagelli Pyzale Gray, Aldo Narduzzi, Fred McNaughâ€" ton, John McDonald, Stanley Robson, Alastair McNaughton, Leslie Halliwell, Arthur Quine, Nicholas Popovitch. Sr. IIIâ€"Girlsâ€"Agms V. Coleman, teacherâ€"Bette MacMillan, Olive Milâ€" ler, Jennie Wallace, Muriel Fulton, Ann Jacksic, Phyllis Gregulski. Room 5â€"Jr IIIâ€"Catherine McDonâ€" ald, teacherâ€"Mary Zadorozna, Jean McGrath, Jenny Boissonault, * Irene Slezak, Edna Fraser, Annie Innarelli. Room 6â€"L. B. Smaill, teacherâ€"Donâ€" ald Weber, Emile Drahuta, Léonard Taylor, Mike Muzdika, Douglas Denny; Ronald Montigny and Hilliard Greer, equal; High Wharton; Earle Cowden and Steve Mulanchuk, equal; Burnet (uUua teacherâ€"Doreen Wells and Clara But kovich, equal; Francis Cencich, Billj} Fairhurst, Alfred Summerell,, Johr Sisik, Lillian Cummings, Margare Inn‘:s, Louise Delich, Billy Welt, Dorâ€" othy Hoffman, Steve Potocny, Pau Laine, Doric Turcott, Jean Loughren Beverley Kitchen, Ellen McCain, Ethe Fowler, Boyd Prentice, Bobby Boyce Willie Hunter. Jr. IIâ€"H. M. Lee, teacherâ€"Jean Mcâ€" Whinney, Barbara Sangster, Amy Prenâ€" tice, Rosa Bojtos, Margaret Hegeduis Lawrence Tomlinson. Room 5â€"Jr IIIâ€"Catherine McDonâ€" ald, teacherâ€"Mary Zadorozna, Jear McGrath, Jenny Boissonault, Irent Konald Montigny and Mililarda UGreer, equal; High Wharton; Earle Cowden and Steve Mulanchuk, equal; Burnet MacDonald, Samuel Pataran. Room 7â€"W. B. Sparks, teacherâ€" James Waite, Allen Cripps, Arthur ind Zudorozt The following is Schumacher public month of February, order of merit. Sr. IV Classâ€"A. E. Fric Arnott and equal; Harry Harris, Lochrie, Meta Moor Earl Lampkin. Hoor 2â€"â€"Junior IVâ€" n standing of the Pupils in the Various Classes at the Schumacher Public school for the Month of February. February Report of Schumacher School TTA i, Muriel Hicks, nes Rubic, Bobby HARRY FINE sHOWS SKILL IX BINDINXGâ€"UP wWOTXDs h teacherâ€"Mai > Bucklar, ) Sha ulton Prime! châ€" "a râ€"Katie Pecanic, No ?eggy Robson, Cather Kovich; Vera Jenkin eaual: Mildred Gero 1 J¢ 9â€"PFirst Classâ€"J Kirby Joyner, Alta 1i, Rachel Pietil ean Urquhart; Je ra Bombardier, °e Ruth â€" Matson, adislay KatashiOn 10â€"Book Iâ€"M. uCcklar, Jessie Bell, y, William Cripps. 3â€"II Classâ€"M. G. Doreen Wells and Cl ournier, ‘râ€"Annic id ter, Norma Cretne Kenni Poukkunen Dan Bjorkman, d Margaret Lastaren, Sutherland and Charles nte Beligariri, Julia Popâ€" Walter Broz( Roland Buis Prentice. M. K. O‘Keefe, teacherâ€" mier, Eldorf Berezoski Annie Augustine; Mary i Margaret â€" Lastaren, fred _ Summerell, John Cummings, â€" Margaret Delich, Billy Welt, Dorâ€" 1, Steve Potocny, Paul Turcott, Jean Loughren, > Belig Rubick D 1€¢ J¢ O‘Donnell d Gerovac, Lucille lice, Delia Innarâ€" Helen McQuarrie, Murphy, teacherâ€" John Todhunter, Ida Duxfield, Jean e, Miriam Laine, â€"William K Eldridge, M. A. Curran , Norma Halliâ€" atherine Byron 1 Tavlor, Jean Bruce, i Fisher, Eda a, â€" Remeigo ean Lafferty Ruby Elizabeth * 5 G. _Bristow Clara Butâ€" ncich, Billy p< Byron, ind John 1Z Patriaila d ifu of the for the ames in â€" Marâ€" Annic iwford ymp equal â€"Norâ€" Eileen . Bobâ€" David Kathâ€" Waltet Vn V LVA 16 1C industrial, tavern, tourist and office building properties that people of cerâ€" tain nationality are not wanted; that people of a certain religion need not apply for jobs; that unless one belongs to a certain order they can "keep out." Attorneyâ€"General W. H. Price, introâ€" duced a measure putting teeth into the legislation passed at the last session Seeking to restrain publication and distribution of discriminating matter against any religious sect, creed, class, denomination, race or nationality, Argue Martin, Con., West Hamilton, introduced a bill. Mr. Martin aims to correct what he believes to be the preâ€" valence of unjust situations in certain sections of the Province where posters and bill boards and signs indicate on thAl tha More stringent supervision of tourist camps was urged by A. C. Burt, Norâ€" folk, who seconded the msotion. Mr. Burt stressed the rapid growth of the tchacco industry in Norfolk County, now standing as the most important crop of that section. Revenue from this crop in 1932 amounted to more In moving adoption of the Speech from the Throne, Harry I. Price, West York, supported adoption of unemployâ€" ment insurance, nothwithstanding the fact that it is a federal question, while he criticized the economic system whereby employers are permitted to let a worker go after he ceases to be efficient, with no regard to his future, Mr. Price supported the stand taken by Premier Henry at the recent interâ€" provincial conference at Ottawa on unâ€" employment insurance, and contended it can only be successful on a contriâ€" butory basis. More stringent supervision of tourist camps was urged by A. C. Burt, Norâ€" Mr. Sinclair based an attack up>n expenditures of the Department of Education, which he declared should be cut. At the same time, he moved an amendment to the motion for adoption of the Speech reading: "This House deâ€" plores reductions in grants to Ontario schools without the repeal of regulaâ€" tions requiring expensive standards of equipment so that the taxpayers might absorb such reductions through other economies in education." Mr. Nixon moved an amendment to the amendment asking that the Govâ€" ernment complete only routine busiâ€" ness and go to the country at once. cern. Their whole thought, from let ters I received, was to stay proceed Premier Henry expressed pleasure with the English people who had come out from the Mother Country to estabâ€" lish their own homes here, working to build up a substantial equity in proâ€" perty that they would ultimately call their own. "When people like that found themâ€" selves in difficulties," declared Premier Henry, "naturally it gave me some conâ€" "We sought to have mortgagees hold off from foreclosing because any action they might take might be rendered null and void by any legislation which we might pass later," declared Premier Henry. "There was no intention of inâ€" terfering with ordinary loans. We felt that. something should ‘be intimated to the public, leaving the Attorneyâ€"Generâ€" al to prepare details of the bill, ibeâ€" cause of the difficult situation obtainâ€" ing among mortgagors." sibility of the whole project going to ruin and waste. Such an undertaking could not be left very long unhandled, without suffering severe and costly deâ€" terioration. "There is no _ holeâ€"inâ€"theâ€"corner agreement in connection with the purâ€" chase at which the Opposition hint," declared Premier Henry. "All the inâ€" formation is available for everyone to see. It will be all brought out and nothing will be kept hidden." The Government, the Premier furâ€" ther explained, has stepped into the place of the Ontario Power Service Corporation, having prior security in the property in the sale of the bonds by the Hydro. The property will ultimateâ€" ly belong to the Province, while its adâ€" vantages will be dealt with by the Preâ€" mier at a later date. In connection ‘with the proposed amendment to the Mortgagors and Purchasers Act, which will give relief to small house owners who find themâ€" selves in difficulties, Premier Henry pointed out that the, Government had been inspired toward the legislation by. the number of reported foreclosures. Consequently the Government had made a statement prior to Christmas with a view to offsetting these. Henry, along with W. E. N. Sinclair, Liberal Opposition leader, and H. C. Nixon, Progressive leader, led off the debate on Tuesday, the Prime Minister concluding his remarks on Thursday. This purchase, the Premier declared, was with a view to acquiring the assets for the benefit of the North Country. Difficulties had arisen in the purchase, he admitted, that the failure of the parent Abitibi Company itself! had created indirectly the danger of the entire Canyon development stopping and falling down. With the proposed sale of all its power to the Hydro, he declared the setâ€"up of the Ontario Power . Service Corporation was an admirable one. Nothing would have been heard of the situation had the corporation been able to go through with its plans, but when they were forced .to quit, the Government naturâ€" ally became concerned about the posâ€" sibility of the whole project going to Premier Defends the Purchase of Canvon Assets of Ontario Power Service Cor poration Acquired for Benefit of North, Premier Tells the Legisâ€" lature. Other Matters in the House. bate on Tuesda ncluding his re This purchase.â€" $3,500, king bution on ‘om the ire, laid ake his Premier * .%.te .0 # A .I *#* Lad + # #@ # # *4 # # #4 w2 u* s *. a® .00.00.00. *4 *# + #4 #4 * # *4 * .0 * .0 # 4 *4 # # *4 #4 44# *# 4 * 4 #* *# w 4 ## #* * 6 #4 * #4 *# # ## *# #© #4 t .%. .* a* *4 *# *4 * #© o;oo St. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus:â€"When th agent for the life insurance compan paid Mrs. Brown the amount of in surance her husband had carried, h asked her to take out a policy on he own life "I belisve I will," she saic ‘"my husband had such good luck wit] his." PA .“.“.1 ## #* *4 w 4 #4 #* w (3 ## t #© *4 *# 4 #* *4 w # *4 ## *, #© ## # #© *4 * L3 #* * Ca #4 *4 * La *a w + ## *eo w #© ## ® #% #* * La ** * 4 *# so set up that the slide will depo the sliders in comparativery snail water, so that the element of dans will be entirely eliminated. But t descent into the lake will be rapid a thrilling enough to satisfy most thri seekers. Last summer Benny devel~ ed a new beauty spot at the parkâ€"Bc Rapidsâ€"and he plans to carry out f1i ther improvements there this summ if all goes well." for his patrons next sun park opens again. He p: a sort of chuteâ€"theâ€"chut ing beach out there, and become a real attraction â€"ana those who like t It will be a moderately b ing directly into the wat The Roving ern News last kins, mamr summer resor agoncies under the commiss plications and regulation and also provides penaltic observance of making mont of all monies kept in trust collected by them. This ma NEW FEATURE FOR PARK AT KIRKLAND LAKE REsOoRT John W. Fogs Ltd. Clion agencies is one th pfore the Northern Ontar 1 Boards of Trade, with m ons made something alon; ie legislation now introdu We have the following highest grades of Hard and Soft Coals at our yards at Schumacher and Timmins SOFT COALS Saunders Creek Acorn Ilump, from Alberta New River, 6 x 2, lump, from West Virginia Smokeless Elk Horn Lump and Stoker from Little Current Domestic Coke HARD COALS Welsh and American Anthracite Lyken‘s Valley, Red Ash, all sizes Neweastle, White Ash, all sizes STOKE UP !!! Yard SCHUMACHER Phone 725 How‘s Your Goal Bin 7 ort, is pilanning ons next summe Repo He propos at h slide, . and w 10A Head Grfice and Yard TIMMINS, ONT. Beru wh A 8SCK * 4* *4 ## * # #* *# # #* ® # *# *# £1 #* ® # ** #* *# + #* # # *4 *2.* O..O #. * “.00. * + *# # 4 ## # # ## # + #4 # # #4 # LJ *# + # # #® *4 #4 * # # ## .“ *# *% #4 * *# ## *#* $16 tut 4484909960000 000600089040 % 00444 lally You will be plea:s ROOMs, MEAL® , HERE Rooms With and GOLD RANGE HOTEL * #4 *# # #* 2* 0..0.“.00‘ J ‘0 w b. A\ve., Schumacher es into better shape. Reâ€" riking the estimates the ‘loalt was able to lop off m its expected expendiâ€" ank is now satisfied and it the year‘s credit, so the ipality‘s worries are parâ€" pleased with the 11 MARCH 2ND Without Board >n lef? last weeK Richardson and op at Montreal Mrs. A. Pinder, 1can Pian ch day rican and 10t Ol worryâ€" ‘s as the bank that no credit itil the town aas passed a vernment to e warden for