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and are loyal to religion. The display of the swastika sign is no more objectionable than the fiaunting of the red flag. The Advance is against any Nazi ideas for this country. It is the German Soviet idea, the scheme for the domination of the majority by a vicious but wellâ€"organized minority. British ideals are opposed to oppression by the minority, whether that minority calls itself Soviet or Nazi. There is no doubt but that if the public men and the press of Toâ€" ronto had given loyal support to the authorities in suppressâ€" ing the alien malice that called itself communism and a score of other names, there would have been no need for the righteous indignation evident now in regard to the same type of malcontents in their mischiefâ€"making in the city. Instead of upholding law and order, however, instead of making it plain that this was a British country where the rights of the majority must be respected and where the chief consideration must go to the honest, the loyal, the decent and the selfâ€"respecting, a certain element of the public men and the public press thought they saw a chance for some cheap political advantage, and threw the weight of any influence they might have on the side of the lawâ€" breakers and disturbers. Toâ€"day Torohto is reaping the fruit of the seed sown in the past two or three years. In the past two weeks the communistic spirit of Buck and Hill and the other alien agitators broke out under Nazi banners. For years the police have been harassed and hanâ€" dicapped by those who seem to be determined to hand over the country to the minorities. The people in general have had it dinned into their ears that the authorities are no better than thugs, brutes, rogues and fools. The doctrine has been preached that every silly foreign scheme of misâ€" chiefâ€"making and destruction must have some special virtue jJust because it is foreign. With this type of preaching and teaching carrigd to the limit day in and day out for years, is it any wondér.that the young, the inexperienced and the thoughtless s@uld accept it in some cases and to some exâ€" tent? ‘This i# just what has happened in Toronto. Surely it Hs been proven that the alien scheme of deâ€" monstrations and force to bully the majority is impractical and absurd. #A certain group of cheap politicians in Toâ€" fonto and aâ€"certain or uncertain Toronto newspaper failed 0 see the clear lesson of the aliens calling themselves comâ€" nunists. They see more clearly when the rowdies call themâ€" elves "Nazis." It should not be forgotten, however, that hey are the fellows by either name, holding the same vicious and M'vlews of force by a minority to bully and lestroy othelifi, Toronto m think its treatment oaf enimmimnicts . anaA have been inciting to the very disorders that have occurred in the city in the past few weeks. To preach disregard for the law, to hold up the authorities as thugs and fools, to idealize cheap racketeers and disloyal lawâ€"breakers as marâ€" tyrs and heroes is simply to invite disorder and to place a premium on friot and rebellion. Canadaâ€"$2 00 Per Year TIMMINS, ONTARTO Members Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association; Ontario Quebec Newspaper Association; Class "A" Weekly Group OFFICE | 26â€"â€"â€"PHONESâ€"â€"â€"RESIDENCE 70 blished Every Thursday by: GEO. LAKE, Owner and Publisher Subscription Rates: Toronto, long known ironically as "Toronto the Good" from is assumption of superior virtue and higher morals, bids alr now to be known as "Toronto the Rowdy," or perhaps s "Toronto the Silly." From being one of the most orderly ind law-a.bldhig towns on the continent it is developing nto one of the most unruly and objectionable. The fault oes not lie with the law, nor with the police, nor with the eople. The law and the people are much the same as in ast years. The police are probably better than the police 1 previous years in the history of the city. Where then es the trouble? The truth is that Toronto‘s fall from law nd order has. been due in a Hblihbebratn Aan +Ha I‘immins, Ont., Thursday, August 24th, 1933 PAE Pounr WHAT AILS TORONTO? t l t lA Che Yorrugine Advanee live in peace and security United Btatesâ€"$3.00 Per Year nearly every other name that can be suggested. Why rot the "Shirt Age." There is Mussolini and his Black Shirts. Hitler and his Brown Shirts, the new czar and his Red Shirts, the Irish general and his Blue Shirts, the Ku Klux Klan and its Night Shirts, and Ghandi and his No Shirts. This has beer sion, the age A certain or uncertain Tororto newspaper considers that the swastika organizations should be suppressed because they are insulting and offensive to the Jewish people. Quite right! But the same certain or uncertain newspaper did not consider the communists should be suppressed though they insulted the loval Jews, the returned soldiers. the authâ€" town just, completing the course qualifying her as school ;11_ Aim to buy locallyv and keep the teacher found it very necessary to secure employment in her peddlers from this great. community." profession this year. For various reasons it was particularly en t ns desirable that she should secure a school in the North Land.| Died on Train While on One .such school, 51.tuat<.ed several miles from i centre equally “ray to Mental Hospital as distant from Timmins as Cochrane, required a teacher, and the young lady had applied for the place. Weeks passâ€"| The Haileyburian last week says:â€" ed and she heard no word. Then recently the young lady} "After spending a week in the district _ decided to find out about that school. She arranged to get | jJail here awaiting transfer to a mental to the neighbouring centre by motor car. This only required | hospital iin Toronto, William Scott, a little patience and energy.. Arriving at the other town she l former Elk Lake dairyman. died early had four miles to walk and walked it. She interviewed all| morning on the train on which the trustees, and cventually secured the position as teacher was being oonveved to the mstl.tu.- [ § tion. He hau been brought to the jail of the school. Then she walked back to town, and eventuâ€" from Elk Lake on Saturday, August ally arrived back home in Timmins. The common thought ! sth. to await admittance to hospital, in may be to congratulate the young lady on her enterprise and | much the same manner that other carnestness and the success it brought her. The Advance, | northern residents with mental troubles however, thinks the real congratulations should go to the| have been, and it was just one week school that secured her services. This young lady with her|later that arrangements for his being cheerfulness, her strength, her sincerity, her perseverance| taken to hospital were completed and and her ability may be confidently expected to give the t attendant $ Ens up. to Di . best of service to the school and pupils She will be the fin. said_to _have been es , shape when taken on the train â€"and right type of teacher for a pioneer school, and her example some fears were expressed that he alone should prove of value and inspiration to the pupils in / would not be able to stand the trip. teaching them that enterprise and ingenuity are qualities l The late Mr. Scott had been a resident that Canadians should still prize as national characteristics |nf the district far a numhar af. wvaare There should be very general thankfulness for the adopâ€" tion by the governments of the plan of employment rather than direct relief. It will mean better citizensâ€"as well as better times. It will soon break the back of the depression. It will soon renew courage and hope. It will cost less in the end than direct relief and it will mean also that the country will have something tangible for the money expended. When prosperity is here again, as it will be ere long, then the country will be the better equipped to meet and maintain it. The Advance has referred on numerous occasions to the : many evils of direct relief. There is no occasion to emphaâ€" size these at the present moment when they are about to end for the better plan of employment.. At the same time it must be admitted that the effects of some of the evils of | direct relief will burden the country for many a day to come. (| The loss of selfâ€"respect and selfâ€"help will be noted in many cases. Also, there is the trickery engendéred by the lack of employment and the presence of direct relief. Begging in some cases has been adopted as a profession by some men who would in years past have avoided this meanness. , With the promise of employment the advice not to give to ‘beggars is particularly timely. The evils that are growmg up around begging â€"may be illustrated by one recent local case. A small group of young men came to town some | days ago. They travelled in a motor car. On arrival here’ they commenced an organized scheme of begging. They | would park the car at a corner, and then systematically beg along the block. When that block was completed they rode to another area, in each case concealing their car while the begging was in progress. They are understood to have made ! an excellent living here by their plan. The prevalence of | I direct relief concealed from those young men the contempt- ible plan they had adopted for making money at this time. l With employment coming, however, this form of graft |â€" should cease, for all now should accept literally and comâ€" l, pletely the advice, "Don‘t give to beggars." 16 countries depressior | true that about direct relief is irksome to them. It offet respect, their individuality. Those who hav this way,â€"and there are many suchâ€" should r the communist, the C. C. F. and the other ; schemes, would place them permanently in t position that they endured temporarily while or The great majority on direct relief will joyously chance coming now of exchanging the dole for to keep themselves. Surely their votes will be return to direct relief under any guise. queer is th of the provinces the error of the evil and expensi however. the fa so glaring that th has been adopted where the old pro aind will prove the ch depression. Now the glad news th to be adopted. tinued altogethe ask i Literally for : employment is t matter what the EMPLOYMENT THE ONE CURE m i L AOCAL LCA AL LA L L AL L B L L S U es s S s Sss s s is only arted wit} ind 18sIn ght wored THE RIGHT SPIRIT ve of value and inspiration to the pupils in hat enterprise and ingenuity are qualities hould still prize as national characteristics, ch 8} cap *e many suchâ€" should remember that ._C. F. and the other alien political them permanently in the very same red temporarily while on direct relief. direct relief will joyously welcome the exchanging the dole for employment urely their votes will be against any lat can be suggested. Why rot Mussolini and his Black Shirts, ts, the new czar and his Red ‘mmw The Advance has been urging that Â¥ cure for unemployment and that no and iny gUulst na he p age, the age of depresâ€" e of dictatorship and e suggested. Why rot np d soldiers, the authâ€" pesople generally. It in attitude if menâ€" 1J narity 0o: hemselve It he people. Canadians rity or dole. All they ‘mselves. _ Everything It offends their selfâ€" who have suffered in should remember that lowst ha nion ase. however ea of direct the attitude ) empi oymen THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, ONTARTtO ng of work relieve the a6re comes vernment now seen ne : dist the guest of friends in T:mm affiicted North C trouble is believed to ha When his trouble became he could not be cared â€" application was made fo sion to one of the menta the province and he was district jail to await comy arrangements. The lack means of properly cari: cases here was very evid hope is freely expressed t} may result in some improy present method of hand 5th. to await admittance to hospital, in much the same manner that other northern residents with mental troubles have been, and it was just one week later that arrangements for his being taken to hospital were completed and an attendant sent up to accompany him. He is said to have been in bad shape when taken on the train â€"and some fears were expressed that he would not be able to stand the trip. The late Mr. Scott had been a resident of the district for a number of years. He was 57 years old and leaves a widow and family at Elk Lake, besides two brothers in the district. It is said that some time ago he received an injury to his head from which his mental f| An editorial article along these lines _ was published in The Huntingdon 4 |Gleaner last week and is worth reâ€" € | producing here. The Gleaner says: t! "gome people will argue that they should support the peddlers wh» come to their doors. They have sympathy for _.them and say that they are earning p | an honest living. On the surface this 3 would seem to be a very strong and most charitable stand to take. Yei. k# stop and think for one minute, what ° | would happen in this community if V!every hsusewife would do the same i | thing. There would be no shopping secâ€" > | tions in this community. If you required something in a hurry you have 4 in this district, where would your . | money come from? Think of the numâ€" | ber of men and women in this whole community who are dependent upon |the local merchants for their salaries. What would your churches, lodges and organizations do if there were no merchants nor a shopping centre? where would the local developments and improvements come from if the 'merchants were n}t on hand to carry ‘the load? We ask in all fairness to the community, that the citizens think of these things. If you stop buyving from« the peddlers, who are continually ringâ€" ing youl door bell, you will be putting money into yI?ur own pockets. Before you buy on the door step, think of these things. This is a community that has a great future and wonderful posâ€" sibillities. Each individual coâ€"operating with all the forces for the building up of the community life will help the realization of the great day, the day when there.will be prosperity and proâ€" gress in this community and work for all. Aim to buy locally and keep the peddlers from this great,. community." 4 toâ€" wait till your peddler. would come. f around. With no merchants, nor stores s n mm mm mm o n mm smm Of any community who pay the greater share of the taxes of a town. Without the taxes paid by the business interests there would be fewer improvements and conveniences. It should be remembered that peddlers pay no taxes and do nothing to support the other comâ€" munity interests. An editorial article along these lines was published in The Huntingdon Gleaner last week and is worth reâ€" producing here. The Gleaner says: special noteâ€"there would be no one to bear the burden cof the greater part of the taxes paid. It is the business men accomm¢dation in the sup; daily wants, butâ€"and thi on several occasions has noted the fact that it as a duty to the co themselves to support lo9ca far as may be possible. M t has been pointed out without merchants wsul ficult place in which to_ would the public suffer Supporting the Local Merchants a Necessity account of my fur tr: said when he arrive "but I just wanted to that there were tons o The large cargo was ice which kept it fresh mile trip to Moosonee. been C proved was al fishernm beer 10 and sion of the 1. that an experint Pamquist, Jam: Moosonee May Have Robbing Fruit Trees Not Commermal I‘ lShln}I Minor ()fl'ence in North Fur Trader Makes Experiment that May Have Notable Results in the Future for Moosonee and the James Bay District »whi herm mpa ‘rmen. , could not unt of m n mquist . with a e salmor hip iugt ind 0 pound aid to have be taken on the C111 it ons The Advan 50 IiIVG, fer from supplyin comimun cal mere iirness ens t buyin tinuall D and the is death h think of nity that rful posâ€" operating ilding up help the ar 1Mn L they + come hy for atning e this o and ME f their rth a me to mquist it once town difâ€" onlv owe and 4} A*8**8*8858 5t 44 + 4 4 444 4 EC ++ M l ssx\sssmsmm»smssumxxsxssmsxsssssm' B tig td td h n t id td i5 i5 95 i5 45 45 4C 0 he robbi1 larlvy the of fruit trees, and parâ€" theft of apples, has been the: <heading, "Seventeon en due to the| Pound Trout," The New Liskeard vailable. Per-l Speaker last week had the following: t _of quantity| "We have heard of some large lake ‘rime to steal l trout having been captured during the intry. Anyone| summer, but we doubt if any of those ho would steal| who have been fortunate in hooking rould be VGI’YI the big fellows got any more "kick" out apple trees up! of it than did Messrs. W. A. "Bill" in time, trouâ€"| Taylor and ; . Mackay, when they e value of the ) landed the ster of T‘win Lakes last of all proporâ€"| week. Fishing had not been any too Like the theft| good in these waters, but during the previcous few days some nice catches had been made. One of the lucky ones was Mrs. Suter, Mr. Taylor‘s daughter. Mrs. Suter landed three in succession, and one of them was a five pounder. However, all records went by the boards when Messrs. Taylor and MacKay tempted the big fellow beyond his problem with a lot of consideration for the thieves, a consideration that should prompt those inclined to the theft of apples to give some consideration to the owners of orchards. in referring to the question of apples and stealing, The Powussan News last week had the following editorial note:â€" "Rather than give their names to the police for court action, a reader writes The News as follows: "Several boys, all well known about town, are hereby warned to cease robbing apples from trees on private property, or proâ€" secution will follow. . People owning the few apple trees that are in town have in times past been obliged to pick the fruit before it has properly ripened or they are generally stolen and limbs broken." _ The correspondent is very considerate in giving this warning, and it is to be hoped that the boys will take heed, and that parents will im=~. press upon their children the obligaâ€" tion of respecting the property of others." ' aught Seventeenâ€"Pound Trout Near New Liskeard e â€" heading, ©~ "Seventeon t," The New Liskeard week had the following: heard of some large lake been captured during the we doubt if any of those Are th Well, j cither crat said they men t Make â€"Greenidge‘s Physio~â€"Therapy Clinic your health resort. ‘ an: kids iden Chiropra W. L. Greenidge 1€ hey now had ind WA CONsSULTATION FREE Gordon Bloc Phone 941â€"W tor and Electroâ€"Fhysio Therapist Mn e boat n didn . like a in a moment y had either ake for keeps learned that them all" in i. The equipâ€" gradually the close â€"to the _ boat. It is _ didn‘t wait like a couple i to the other immer resort. ‘ themselves? h story when and see the s sure to be 32