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that seem davs. Some day when people take the time to sit down ccolly and honestly and review the facts there will be general appreciation of the many notable services given this counâ€" try in the last threa vears by the premier of Canada, Hon. R. B. Bennett. Fairminded peaple will be ready to admit that he has given an energy, an enterprise, an ability of outstanding order to Canala in her time of need. His courâ€" age and his patriotism will e gladly admitted even by those who may not agree with his policies. Canada has reason to be proud of her premie~, Hon. R. B. Bennett. It is doubtâ€" ful if any other premier ever carried so heavy a load or bore it with more gallantry and lack of selfâ€"pity. The most recent service given to Canada by Premier Benâ€" nett is the bringing together sgain of the railways and their employees. Possibly the sympaithy of the. majority in thh country has been with the nien. The railwaymen‘s unions decent to have referred to Jos. A. Bradette, M.P.P., as a scoundrel, and branded Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King as a murderer. "Liar" "Scoundrel!" "Murderer!" Surely these are words that pass all bounds of fair play and decency. In place of being a scoundrel, even those opposed to Mr. Bradette will be ready to admit that he is a man of exemplary charâ€" acter and devoted to the service of the people of the North. Difference of opinion is to be expected. Abuse might even be overlooked. But the words quoted pass all decency and make discussion of public affairs impossible. To suggest that Hon. Mackenzie King is a murderer is ridiculous. But it is more than malicious abuse. It is no less than indecent, Making all allowance for the difficulties of the times and for the youthful enthusiasm and ignorance of some who are seeking to make themselves prominent in politics at the preâ€" sent time, it would appear to be well for the people themâ€" selves to make it known that personalities of this vicious and unjust order are not to be tolerated. Anycne who takes the trouble to think at all should reaâ€" lize the fact that at the present time there is no one in public life, whether as a private member or as an executive in government, municipal, provincial or Dominion, but is giving genercusly of heart and strength for the public serâ€" vice. Those in authority are bearing very heavy burdens indeed. It would appear that the very least that might be done by the critical is to show at least the common courâ€" tesy and decency that is expected between men in the world of men. Criticisms need not be stified, but there should be avoidance of the unwarranted personal abuse that tends to drive good men from any service to the public. The offensive terms quoted were made by men who have the impudence to talk at times of "liberty of speech." It this sort of thing is their conception of liberty of speech it is surely easy enough to understand why their freedom must be curtailed. At first thought it might be considered that the vapoutr" ing of some callow youth at a meeting of students should receive no special notice or considefration. The truth, howâ€" ever, seems to be that the ravings of this untutored lad sugâ€" gest a condition .in the University that needs attention. For some time past there has been a belief in Ontario that all is far from well in the University of Toronto. There is a growâ€" ing opinion that the rowdyism and tendency to disloyalty evidenced by some of the pupils at the University is the direct result of the teachings and examples of some of the professors. It is said that there are professors who directly and indirectly iristil atheism and traitorism into the minds of the students in their care. The Toronto Globe at present is in an apparent frensy to induce an investigating into the conditions at the penitentiaries of Canada. Would it not be a greater service to the country to have an enquiry i0 definitely settle the question as to what injury is being done the youth of the country through the false tegching credited to certain professors at Toronto University? Are the youth of Ontario being trained to disloyalty and disafâ€" fection? Are they sneered and bullied into a disregard for the religious beliefs held by the vast majority of those who pay for the upkeep of the University? Are smooth phrases about liberty of speech and freedom of conscience being made the cloaks for men in places of trust who would undermine all that the majority hold true? An investigation into the teachings of the University need not depend on the evidence of convicts or politiâ€"al venom. There has always been too much rowdvism and blackguardism about some of the doings | | maAdC R. B. Benn that he ha outstanding age and his and indirectly inrfs of the students in is in an apparen the conditions at not be a greater b¢ a sad recent Labour Day to have referred to and branded Hon. "Liar" "Scoundrel! At a meeting last week of some of the students of the University of Toronto one of the young sons of a college professor referred to the Attorneyâ€"General of Ontario as a liar. The youth had been speaking of the soldiers stationed at Stratford to protect life and property and to preserve law and order there. "The Attorheyâ€"General says the mayor of Stratford asked for the troops to be sent. The mayor deâ€" nies this," said the young man. His final conclusion was that the Attorneyâ€"General was a liar. Te fact of the matâ€" ter is that the young fellow is illâ€"informed as well as impuâ€" dent and offensive. . The police commission at Stratford asked for the aid of the soldiers for the safety of the city and the Attorneyâ€"General would have been remiss in his duty had he refused the request. The soldiers were not zgent to Stratford to help one side or the other in the strikes in progress. To demand the withdrawal of the soldiers is to suggest that law and order are not desired. The soldiers are not causing any trouble of any kind. They are preventâ€" ing the chance of disorder. Stratford does not even bear the cost of their visit to that city. Why any decent lawâ€"abiding At a meeting last | University of Toronto professor referred to | liar. The youth had I at Stratford to protect and order there. "Th Stratford asked for t nies this," said the y that the Attorneyâ€"Gen ter is that the voung 1 SBubscription Rates Canadaâ€"$2.00 Per Year United 8 Members Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association; Ontartoâ€" Quebec Newspaper Association; Class "A" Weekly Group OFFICE 26 PHONESâ€"â€"â€"â€"RESIDENCE 140 ,mmm‘w wl it stt he vouth Timmins, Ont., Thursday, Oct. 12th, 1933 Che Advancr iC $0, THIS IS LIBERTY Published Every Thursday by: GEO, LAKE, Owner and Publisher rity hold true? An investigation into the University need not depend on the evidence litiâ€"al venom. There has always been too nd blackguardism about some of the doings ome of the universities. There appears to _discipline. If to this is added a lack of is about time that a rigid checkâ€"up were le of Ontario are not likely to agree that ild be spent to foster some of the things ostered in the Uriversity of Toronto these ONTARIO United Statesâ€"$3.00 Per Year to be that he is what it«terms an American. Would it be any better if he were a Russian citizen? As a matter of fact, however, Siléent Bill Biddle was born in Canada and knows whereof he speaks, and so appears to have a special right to be allowed to deliver his message. He is not actuâ€" ated by spleen or spite. He is giving his time and his heart to preaching the gospel that crime does not pay and that parents should guide and guard their boys so that they may not drift into ways of crime. Dr. Withrow‘s book an Portsmouth penitentiary was first issued â€"with a paper cover, The fact that both the first candidate chosen by the new party, the C.C.F., to contest Temiskaming yxiding in the next provincial election, and the gentleman who succceded the first choice when the latter resigned, are men on the staff of the T. N. O. Railway, has tempted more than one local man to suggest that the C.CF. has made many conâ€" verts among railway employees. If so, the railwaymen must be actuated by something very different to selfâ€"‘nterest, for certainly under any C.C.F. authority the railway <«mployees would be one class whose earnings would be very materially decreased and employment lessened for a considerabi» time at least. The Northern Tribune seems to object to Silent Bill Biddlis lecturing in Canada on prison life. Its chief objection seems to be that he is what it«terms an American. Would it be There are a number of influential men at present proâ€" testing against the idea of building a roadway through Algonquin Park. When there is so much clamour for roads and more roads it is a wonder indeed to find one section of Ontario opposing the building of just another highway. It is a still greater wonder that a government should conâ€" sider building a roadway when there is a protest against it There are so many other sections of people crying for roads that the government says it has not money to build that it seems odd, indeed that any stretch of roadway should be attempted against the objection of any material number. The Government should compromise the matter by buildâ€" ing that badlyâ€"needed and desirable roadway to connect Sudbury, Shiningtree, Gowganda, Elk Lake, Matachewan, McArthur and Porcupine mining camps. There are testing aga Algonquin F and more r( Ontario opry Writers in some newspapers these days are urging a new style of calendar. Some propose one of twelve months, each month of a stated number of days. Others want a thirteenâ€" month year. In every case the makers of new styfe calenâ€" dars finds themselves with days and parts of days to be disâ€" posed of arbitrarily. The genius they show for dealing with this extra time is worthy of a better cause. With all the vital questions to be dealt with toâ€"day it is evidence of the human touch that some men should be wasting time foolâ€" ing with the calendar. The resentment they will show at this suggestion is evidence of the human touchiness, In an advertisement for an event by the New Liskeard Kiwanis, The Speaker last week had the following suggestive line:â€"New Liskeard,â€""Where the Givers Don‘t, Kick, and the Kickers Don‘t Give." That isn‘t New Liskeard; that is nearly any town. The Simcoe Reformer toâ€"day stands as high as it ever did in public regard. Wellâ€"edited, bright, newsy, upâ€"toâ€"date and publicâ€"spirited, to wish The Reformer well is to express good wishes for Simcoe, Norfolk and a wider district. How closely the story of the progress of a néwspaper is woven with the life of the town is suggested by an article in last week‘s Reformer by Henry Johnson, the oldest living exâ€"member of The Reformer staff, now Deputyâ€"Registrar of Norfolk. In graphic way he outlines the progress of Simcoe in the past 65 years. The newspaper and the community have gone ahead together. He looks back with affectionate memory and forward with confident hope. Only in one particular does he sigh for older days. He sees in the a notable line of outstanding citizens known beyond the bounds of the town itself. In this connection it is interâ€" esting to note that again The Reformer had its quota of outstanding citizens:â€"Dr. Wm. H. Oliver, Hon. M. H. Foley, and Hal. B. Donly (for fortyâ€"one years editor of The Reâ€" former) and many others of lesser mark. The story of the newspaper is the story of the community. P P PP P ~AP Li t DP D PWP PP â€"ADP L BP P P P C L L P P L PPA â€"AL P '0 There are cynical newspapermen who pretend to believe that the people in general are fickle, ungrateful and forgetâ€" ful. Yet every successful newspaper is a living denial of any such opinion. Probably this fact would be more apparent were the better newspapers a little less modest about their own excéellence. The cheap and flamboyant newspapers do not hesitate to unduly extol their own alleged excellences. The paper that is really worthy is more inclined to let its progress speftk for itself. A good example of the latter type of newspaper is The Simcoe Reformer, published for the past threeâ€"quarters of a century at Simcoe, Ontario. The Reformer last week completed seventyâ€"five years of service tq the town of Simcoe and the county of Norfolk, and obâ€" served the occasion by the publication of a special issue of twentyâ€"two pages. This special edition mentions, but does not overâ€"emphasize, the value to the community of a newsâ€" paper like The Reformer. It is by this value that The Reâ€" former has attained its notable age and success. The public is not likely to forget the service of The Reformer when the community sees the fact and the effect of that service from week to week. Only two other businesses in Simcoe are clder than The Reformer. Neither of them have shown the remarkable growth and expansion achieved by The Reformer. ’Mm“m 'WNWW THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARTIO For instance, is it the system said to prevail in the Maritimes that the docâ€" tor would order. Here is that Maritime plan as detailed in the R.CM.P. Quarâ€" terly :â€" In all the discussion of penitentiaries and prison reform there has been more condemnation â€"of what is than sug gestion of the details of what should be in the opinion of those who dislike ‘ the present system. "At another point a detachmen: was asked why no report had been received that a comnvicted person had been seunt to jail. The detachment "had the honâ€" our to repor‘" that the local jail was filled and that the convicted person was merely awaiting a vacancy." "The jail system in the Maritimes is | not the same as in other provinces, as| there are no provincial jails. Instead, every county has its jail and in ‘+hose counties where the jailer‘s duties are light the local criminal sometimes has| a fairly easy time. "The story is told of a hardened and wellâ€"known offender who was incarâ€", corated in a local jail for three months. As the prisoner was a good fisherman,| the jailer, in his wisdom, detailed him| to go out and fisn for the benefit of the inmates and staff and thereby reâ€" duce the cost of prison board. The prisoner was late conm:wmg home one night, and on the way met a few friends who treated him wisely but not too well. Eventually he arrived at the| jail long after supper time. ‘The jaflerf was rightly annoyed. "Why," he said,, "now dare you be late like this and| come home in this condition I{ you ever dare do this again, T‘ll lIck you‘ out." Try The Advance Want Advertisements !the increased confiderm in the situation eviden err inâ€" creased readiness to spend. The rate )of turnover of bank daeposits has~inâ€" creased very rapidly since the spring." Improvement is Definite M. W. Wilson, Viceâ€"President and General Manager of The Royal Bank of Canada: "The Prime Minister has quoted statistics to show that there are definite signs of trade recovery in Canâ€" ada, but, in my opinion, these statisâ€" tics do not fully reflect the improveâ€" ment which has occurred. While there are still a number of clouds on the business horizon, notably the low price of wheat and the partial crop failure, business throughout Canada has shown a definite and, in a number of indusâ€" tries, a marked improvement, and my confidence in a continued upward trend is strengthened by the background of what seems to be a definite worldâ€"wide recovery. It would be foolish to miniâ€" mize the seriousness and extent of the problems still facing us, but the eviâ€" dence of improvement will enable us to tackle these with greater heart and spirit. We are now offered an opporâ€" tunity to show our confidence in ‘ourâ€" selves and Canada in supporting the Government in its essential financial operations. Dominion of â€" Canada Bonds are the premier securities availâ€"| able to investors." Maybe This is the Jail System the Doctor W ants "The very temperate statement made by the Prime Minister with reference to recent improvements in Canada is fully validated by the fact. Not only have the physical volume of business and production increased since Februâ€" ary by thirtyâ€"four per cent., but an even more encouraging point is that the prices of basic commodities have risen approximately in the same ratio. This has been followed by marked inâ€" crease in manufacturing activity. Even in construction there are signs of imâ€" provement. Most encouraging of all is Professor Gilbert Jackson, Director of the Courses in Commercé and Finâ€" ance of the University of Toronto and Fconomist of the Bank of Nova Scotia: Upward Trend Under Way in the Dominion tained and consistent that one can no longer doubt their significance." Spirit of Confidence Sir Thomas White, Viceâ€"President Canadian Bank of Commerce: "I fully concur with the statement of the Prime Minister as to the upturn which has taken place progressively in Canâ€" adian business during the past few months. In almost every branch of the country‘s economic life there has been manifest a slow but steady adâ€" vance from the low point of last April. Despite adverse crop conditions 1I found, during my recent tour of the West, not only a spirit of confidence but quite noticeable signs of improveâ€" ment." be long and progress slow, the events of the past six months appear to deâ€" monstrate with increasing clarity that the downward. trend has come to a definite stop and that the upward trend is in progress. Some examples of the comment from prominent Canadians follow. Honourâ€" able E. N. Rhodes, Minister of Finance: "As Canadians we must all share in the sense of encouragement that the Prime Minister has inspired by his staternent regarding the improvement in business conditions throughout this country. It has called our attention to indications of recovery that have become increasâ€" ingly definite with each succeeding month, and which have been so susâ€" The Prime Minister‘s confident and encouraging statement introducing the new Dominion Loan has created a very positive and â€" favourable. reaction throughout the country. Its clearâ€"cut expression of his conviction that reâ€" covery is under way, together with the evidence he cited, have stimulated a growing sense of optimism in business circles which is reflected in the subâ€" scriptions to the New Loan. There has also been widespread endorsement of his view that, although the road may Hon. E. N. Rhodes, Minister of Finance and Â¥reominent Bankers Endorse Figures Given QOut by Premier K. B, Benneltt Last Week. classes of the Canadian people, very much greater, it appears, is the need of many classes of Americans. The | Literary Digest, in referring to the apâ€" peal of President Roosevelt, made exâ€" temporaneously on theâ€" lawn of the White House, for the mobilization of all charity organizations, pictured fAfâ€" teen million people coming hungry to the Government for food. Doubtless the President‘s appeal has moved the nation as it has never before been movâ€" ed, and although there are those who | make light of the NRA, this address of ter carefully will come to the concluâ€" sion that during the past three years in Canada all governments, municipal, provincial and Dominion, have been cursed frequently and often. It is true enotugh that criticism is necessary, even helpful, but there is also the danger that a certain class of agitators and men of illâ€"will have been allowed tow much latitude and approval. While it is true that there has naturally been much to criticize, it is equally true that there have been many things to praise. Yet how much praise has been given anyone in responsible position? _ Onâ€" Toronto newspaper that attempted a l year or so ago to give due credit to Hon. } l Anyone who has considered the matâ€" R. B. Bennett was met with jeers from its contemporaries. It has been more or less unpopular to say a good word. At least faultâ€"finding been the more fashionable. There has also been tendency to imagine that Canada is worse off than other countries, or that other lands are handling the sitwation betterâ€"than Canada. This is far from the facts of the case. These points and some others are touched upon in an editorial worth reading in The New Liskeard Speaker last week. The Speaker says:â€" | _ "As great as is the need of many Good Canadians Should Help Their Governments Heinz Ketchup 2:=3" P2CC Bacon Peameal Butt Roast Pork Ib. 1 5c Smoked Picnic + 2c CROWN OR BEEHIV E Corn Syrup mpted a t to Hon. ‘ers from by the piece Horne‘s CUSTARD POWDER KV Blue Ri COCOA KIPPER SNACKS PORK AND BEANS taken to see that the really needy ones â€"and those who are too modest to make their needs knownâ€"are cared for. while at the same time those who will take all they can get, and ask for more, should be checked up. On the whole the situation seems to be far worse across the line, where, as the President said, "families have been starving week in and week out." Canada has not reached such a serious situation as that. But every one should help, and render aid to the fullest extent possible. Our Governments have a great responsiâ€" ip. 1 8c hopes of the President. In Ca would appear that the Gover Federal and provincial, and ths cipalities will continue to help done last winter, but with past ences, it is hoped there will b mistakes made, and that steps taken to see that the really nee R LUX SOAP xosevelt‘s has done nfidence in this gigant g and to silence the sc e divergent views of th ‘ve in inflation and thos solid money may yet pes of the President. 1 Juld appear that the C it) Ril IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA (,.‘\'[. The manager of the Imperial Bank of Canada Branch in your comâ€" munity is as interested as you are in the prosperous growth of your community. Back of his community building endeavours are the combined resources and experience of every Branch of the Bank. TIMMINS . « sSOUTH PORCUPINE SHRIMPS FLOOR WAX ®% LEMON OIL OVvALTINE . SARDINES Spare Smoked Kippers Lake Trout * 17c¢ FRESH Fillets is 17 IITY |L__ B WELFARE is his interest those who beâ€" ose who stand et shatter the In Canada it Governments, ind the muniâ€" o help as was fT e _ WIll D dy one dest t« ired for spire rtakâ€" But A landmark of Cobalt, always a source of interest to tourists, is disapâ€" pearing with the dismantling of the aerial tramway which linked the Nipisâ€" sing Company‘s workings on the town side of Cobalt Lake with the low grade mill on the ‘Coleman township side. The tramway had not been in operaâ€" tion since the closing down of work at the Fourth of July and Mayer shafts. Employees of the company have been removing the cable and the wire proâ€" tection over the main road, power and telephone lines and the T. N. 0. tracks, and three young men have unâ€" dertaken to take down the timber towâ€" ers for the material contained in them. CROSSED FPISH bility on their hands, so great indeed, that we often wonder why men are so willing to assume such responsibilities, and appeal to the electors to place them where they are. It is well that the country is possessed of such patriâ€" otic citizens. Let us help them." LANDMARK GOF COBALT IS NOW BEING TAKEN AWAY THURSDAY. OCTOBER 12@2TH SQUPS 2 â€"a7° H. C, SCARTH, Manager F. E, COOPER, Manager Own 1â€"16. fection" Tin Per C Bottle z. Tin 7 5C Smoked Fillets Tin 21 C Tin § 7C dismantiin ch linked t rkings on with the 1 us help them inked the Nipisâ€" gs on the town h the low grade township side. been. in operaâ€"