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a man is better off in a new country with his throat cut and m ancther life where the messy nature of a cut throat may militate against acceptance in the best circles. "Ah," sigh the iwien cutâ€"throat artists, "you still want your opilates. Karl Marx says that religion is but the opiate of the comâ€" mon people and that belief in anything or anybody is against the interests of the workers. There is no future life ant if you want to be in fashion, you‘ll just have to have your throat cut." system," th surprised at disciples of where their i um P PC PA PCP â€" P â€"APâ€"IP PA PA DA â€"ICâ€"IP P CSAAA LC AL PCP L iB TLMMINS, ONXTARIC | wit Members Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association; Ontarioâ€" I the Quebec Newspaper Association; Class "A" Weekly Group ! OFFICE 26â€"â€"â€"PHONESâ€"â€"â€"RESIDENCE 70 wa: Published Every Thursday by: the . _ GEO. LAKE, Owner and Publisher SBubscription Rates: ::: Canadaâ€"$2.00 Per Year United Statesâ€"$3.00 Per Year| . . When th Timmins, Ont., Thursd ninal Vhen the leaders of the CCF. expounded their supposet | * * * * iciples and platform in the House of C:â€"mmons, at great When your favourite political party gets into office at . to the ratepayers, the official record of the addresses | Ottawa. hail storms like that in the Porcupine last Friday _ carefully scanned for a single definite, clearâ€"cut will not be permitted. You think that‘s nonsense? '0""0"""’“""’“ WHEN SICK, CUT YOUR THROAT Che YVorrupine Advanee > of the chief objections to the Canadian Coâ€"operative 10nwealth party platform is the fact that it deals n adverse criticism and in generalities that mean ig. The CCF., as the party members call themselves, much in the way of destructive comment, but is rally vague as to the means and methods by which ment would be attempted under the CC.F. programme. thing is wrong, they cry, but what they intend to do to luce their new Eden is not set forth in any ¢of their nces, Take the nationalization ¢of the banks, for inâ€" . This is one of their pet promises. How could it complished? Is such a thingzy possible without assurâ€" ther things that even the CC.F. pretend to desire to by all means. Then there is that other plank of the â€"that one so unctuously rolled round of C.C.F. lipsâ€" one about having production for service and ncot for ? What it mean? How can it be effected? Not .P. speaker has given a hint as to how this wonderful might be brought to pass "Gord government," "no "careful administration," "consideration for comâ€" »eople," these are all just phrases that mean n?thing. l l either in the way . extravagance or be econcocmy. When th not be money for n there was naturall: investment made i Nerth by such an . ratk and ruin is so to excuse or accept his own troubles in proval or approval ; "Let us stick stric seives less with what Cochrane Northlan that! The Advanc fessing Canadians j if its alien nature g: *# A local Irishman ped ‘his fellow ccunt them seriously. Ontario has not forgotten f generalitles, backed only by supreme ignorâ€" npetence. as evidenced by the Farmers® Govâ€" y every party. I it is argued that gsincere, it can be replied that the _than just another party, and its as much open to question as that of ed, considering the record of the he public would be illâ€"advised, inâ€" riously. Ontario has not forgotten itles, backed only by supreme ignorâ€" king at their own he es to believe he is r Cochrane Northland Post. If . that! The Advance is often irr fessing Canadians jump to acce if its alien nature gave it some p Hcover handled the army of veterans of the war, who camped at Washingzton in effort to foree the Government to grant them war bonuses, by driving them from the district by the use of police and soldiers. Roosevelt plans to deal with the bonus hunters by providing them with work. ‘The result of the new method will likely prove that employment is mightier than force in handling men. At the same time it is likely that those who will nct work will need some measure of force. Hcover handled the camped at Washingtor grant them war bonw such an amount spent in work would kill the depression in a few months. It would bring back prosperity and progress. Until there is work, there will be no betterment, and every dollar spent seems a dollar wasted. Direct relief creates no circles of employment. It drags more men on relief. Emâ€" pleoyment makes other employment, and wide circles of helpâ€" ful activity stretch out from the centre of employment. It keeps men off rolief. Seventy million dollars spent last year for direct employment would have made the most of the relief payments unnecessary. The present situation can not be cured by calling old tricks by new names. It cannot be helped by stopping at destructive criticism. It must be faced by definite and detailed plans, not by vague promises. The Advance still holds to the clearâ€"cut preposition that work is the only cure for unemployment. The work is notâ€" ed as necessary and advantageous. The cost may be deâ€" frayed from the same apparently bottcmless bag that is _uggests that the amendments to present regulations and usages, as urged by The Advance, are impossible. The Post refers to the proposal of The Advance for work to be proâ€" vided to cure unemployment. "But who is to provide the work, and who is to pay for it under present conditions?" asks The Post. The answer has been given in these columns zo often that the old saying abcout being "as deaf as a Post" might be extended to the idea of the "wilful blindness of the Post." The work should be provided by the Governâ€" ments. There is work fairly crying aloud to be done in this young cSuntry. Even The Post has mentioned that fact more than once, whether it knows it or not. There would be no difficulty in providing all the work that would be neededâ€"and it could all be necessary, useful work, profitâ€" able work. Who would pay for it? Well, who is paying for direct relief? Does The Fost know that the Dominion Govâ€" ernment last year flung away over seventy million dollars for direct relief? The total spent on the vicious direct reâ€" lief system would easily be double seventy million dcllars. Such an amount spent in work would kill the depression in young cSuntry. Even The Post has more than once, whether it knows it wh TMU suggestion as to any plan or method in the minds of the CCF. leaderts to bring any betterment. There was nothing except careless denunciation and promising phrases without one really constructive idea. It was apparont that the CCE intended the complete abslition of the present 1pon 1C adm GRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER ha J but ther To hid A T 1rat In r by dence here simply must be hide its failure to cc: hat the amendments words mpiet about th approf hat m A€ ly to our own knitting, and bother ourâ€" )ther countries may be doing," says The Post. If some people would only do is often irritated at the way some proâ€" imp to accept anything foreign, just as e it some peculiar value or effectiveness. hang @1 bu poIin he malr Ir ie CCF.. The Northland Post id verything. The Post is very t gives no inkling of why or a complete change; so that‘s nplete its thought, The Fost to present regulations and naugurate any new sysiem. to have his throat cut. It i1 sympathetic way, with the iside and Miss Agnes Macâ€" A Y ms. bu t3 bu n Th aven 18 The P hit @1 have the and Miss M to a question they aat would only be ad been present too z to be considered. 10W patches fellow party there is not or when or inaugurated all definite, 118 11 phail‘s ‘ some THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO 10re end St When the Dominion Government‘s plan of putting some of the qualified | unemployed "back to the land," was first broached, the Northern newspapers were naturally in favour <of the plan, but at the same time saw difficulties in the way to be avoided. Some of these expected difficulties have materâ€" lalized in such a way as to show the Justificaticon of the press for the atâ€" titude adopted ‘that only the proper sort of men should be chosen if the scheme were to be saved from failure. House desire to preserve the r: broadcasting business of Canada for Canadian people? That is the | question. If that question is answe in the affirmative, then we must se the instrumentality of government which we shall effect that purpose. is not a department of government is a business, an industry. And in The only persons who have an inâ€" terest in that matter are those who take out their licenses and every user of a radio is supposed to have taken out a licerse. That money we said last year, and we repeat this year, is monsy for the expenditure of which this comâ€" mission should be responsible. It is money which partners in the enterprise have entrusted the commission to exâ€" pend for them, and parliament has taken the necessary action to proserve this business for the Canadian people. If, Mr. Speaker, it is thought for a moment that ths commission can sucâ€" cessfully function if it has to come and report to this house in answer to a question as to whether Jane Smith was a contralto or a soprano, or whether she sang on a certain night, and what she was paidâ€"it must be failure inâ€" evitably and positively. There can be no doubt about it. Every thoughtful man knows it, every observer knows it:; but that is the criticism made by the opposition and private interests. We may be asked, "What is the name of the announcer at station so and so; where was he born; what size boots does he wear?" We may be asked, "Did Jane Smith, or somebody elss, come from New York to sing?" If that sort of thing is to continue I say to this House of Commons this afternoon: Gefntleâ€" men, you have destroyed the thing you desired to protect. That is as certain @1700 in Suchn way as to snow the Justificaticon of the press for the atâ€" titude adopted ‘that only the proper sort of men should be chosen if the scheme were to be saved from failure. Despite the fact, however, that there have been fallures in the plan, and as anything in the world, and there is no thoughtful member of the House who does not realize it. We have determined that we will not part with our broadcasting rights in Canada. We have detormined that at this stage of scientific development we are going to cling to those rights, but we are going to endeavour to give to Canadian people some reasonable serâ€" vice in the way of broadcasting faciliâ€" ties. We have charged a license fee of two dollars. The taxpayer of this country is not responsible for the moneys expended by the radio commisâ€" sion. About the Working of the "Land Plan" Exceptiors to Rule Need Not Discourage the Scheme. some Unsuited to Assure Success for the "Backâ€" toâ€"theâ€"Land" Plan. sells without reference to the governâ€" and turns its profits over to the province. The liquor commission of Ontario, I understand, although I am not so familiar with its operations, conâ€" ducts its business in exactly the same is a business, an industry. And in t same way that provinces select liqu commissions to transact their busines so in this instancge the Dominion Go\ ernment believes, as shown by t statute that has been passed, that t instrumentality by which we can a« complish our purpose is a commissio of three persons. It will be observed that there is a great distinction between a department of government and a commission. . A department of government, as the very words indicate, is responsible to this parliament in a narrow sense. A comâ€" department of government, as the very words indicate, is responsible to this parliament in a narrow sense. A comâ€" mission is an instrumentality set up by parliament itself to accomplish certain purposes and achieve certain ends. The liquor commission of Quebec makes no report to anyone except a report as to its operations. It buys, it sells, it reâ€" ceives money, it pays out money. . The liquor commission of Alberta buys and There has been considerable sion here on radio matters with views of different kinds e The following is the report frc sard, the official report of de the House of Commons, of ; Bennett‘s remarks on the ques! Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett: D House desire to preserve t There has sion here on r with views of dij The following is Radio Users in Tewn and District will be Interested in the Case as Presented by Leader of Govâ€" ernment in Parliament. Hon. R. B. Bennett \| C on Radio Question >xpres ‘om H ebates Hon. Hat t] MJ1 North is still favourable to the “hek- toâ€"theâ€"land" scheme because it proâ€" mises not only a solution for the unemâ€" plovyment problem but also a matorial form of assistance in the development of the agricultural possibilities of the country. To most thoughtful people the point will be an important one, that, though the "backâ€"t>â€"theâ€"land plan does nct offer any way of getting rich quick, though the most it proâ€" mises in success is independence and a ec:nfortable livelihood, and though the measure of success must be brought about by actual physical hard work and thrift, these very drawbacks, as some might term them, are the very things needed now. It is one of the best things possible to emphasize the fact that a good livelihood rather than sudâ€" den riches is the best ambition for people on general, and that a return to work on the land and at other th on the land and fundamen : very things of the best size the fact er than sudâ€" ambition â€" fotr L a return at other ccupations A girl who works in an office who got |of haemogl very little fresh air and sunshine, lost the doctor) colour, became enervated, and, on |count of 5,4 November 14, 1932, went to a physician‘s ‘ When it is office in a Canadian city and had her bin is the ox blood tested. The result was alarming. : ing eleiment The haemoglobin showed only 60 per icox'puscle.ts a cent., the red corpuscle count only | globin it wi 3,700,000. She was surprised to learn | young lady that she was anaemic, but was relieved | ambiZion, or when told that the condition could be | working ag: corrected. | __If you lack The physician knew the formula of a popular blood builder, Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills, and told her to take two of the piÂ¥!s after each meal for a month and then return for another test. The second test was made on December 16, and showed an increase to 84 per cent. men to work for him. Or if he should, the city man soon returns to city life to talk about the hard work, long hours and poor board he had on the farm. "The Ncrthern press certainly did appeal to the minister to send none here who would ntt be likely to make good at farming, but the Governments were up against an even stronger apâ€" peal. It had been said that none shculd starve, and what the Governâ€" ments had in mind was the adoption of the most practical means of keepâ€" irg this pledge. In the cities these huddled together families had to pay rent, and for water and fuel. On the farm there was no rent to pay, nor did they have to pay for firewood or for water. But there were other reasons why it were better that they be taken from the cities, and we believe when the future is ntt worth a t And when hard hit for the nece of life some of these people ap the ministers of the churche they well know how to make th poealsâ€"and the ministers, carried with sympathy, appeal to their «C gations. And yet it is next to sible for a farmer to gei any 0o men to work for him. Or if he the city man soon returns to c This TESTED Remedy Will Restore Your Energy Private rapcrs. securities, and other uninsurable valuables are constantly TY dangcr unless you put them beyond harm‘s reach. You can do this, for about one cent a day, in a Satety Deposit Box in an Imperial Bank of Canada V ault. S PERIAL BaNK OF CanaDg TIMMINS _ . sSOUTH PORCUPINE @ PROTECT THE THINGS | YOU CAN‘T INSURE their ap ried awa i pp of impos and dizzy PI gist‘s an vyour next Dr. Willi tested. ha priv ried working ag If you lac} pale, have pa WL [ haemoglobin ; out of here j»artner and yv n It IS expiained 1 the oxygenâ€"bearin ‘iment of the bloo« cles are the carri Pin} ind AgAln lobin (which surprised even and a red blood corpuscle 408.000. SCARTH, Manager COOPER, Manager r‘e any chance oOf an 7?" Boss: "If you don‘t quick, we‘ll make you u won‘t get anything., renewed he put s0oime hnave grown. so passing years that er the corner which ntually come around al ned that haemogloâ€" 11 od and rstood it lifc of â€"Clerk (in ting marâ€" n dealing on which Canadian rst startâ€" tual need gu‘dance, s that a been deâ€" the ‘press methods haemoâ€" why the rgy and felt like supportâ€" that red homes m with help.