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The concluding suggestion of "The Varsity" is the doubleâ€" edged one that it is really none of the business of the people i GRAVEE Al up in the North as to what may be happening at Toronto university, and that The Advance might be better occupied ‘seeing to the cleaning up of the town of Timmins. It is When a man wan very much the business of all the people of the province as| doesn‘t call in a wre to the conduct of the University and its students. Not only| a country? does the province have to foot the bills and so has the right to call the tune, but the province at large has the further| A minister of the interest that it has to endure the product of the halls of| writes to The Toron soâ€"called learning. The people of Ontario would not willâ€"| "inveterate, unscru} ingly employ professors to teach atheism or disloyalty or disâ€"| suggesting that the respect for the amenities of life. Professors who take the would be interesting money of the people are in honour bound, if they have| his education, if any honour, to teach the things for which they are paid. All talk of "freedom" and "truth" is but so much hypocrisy in‘ _ The Ottawa Jour! such a case. The test is that they would only have to make] [ossly irritated by wC it known that they would teach disloyalty and agnosticism t0o| being fiung at the "An Echo from the North" is the title of an editorial artiâ€" cle in the issue. of October 18th of "The Varsity," a little paper with a lot of editors, a copy of the paper having been sent to The Advance last week, and a sample of one of the editors having been sent to Timmins last summer. ‘"The Varsity‘"‘ seems to be published by the University of Toronto, though just why depunent sayeth not. According to its own editorial masthead this little paper has twentyâ€"three editors and assistant editors, which seems to be enough, or too much, or what have you! being two and a half editors for each column of reading matter, with two boys left over to write the headings. Perhaps, in the course of their more or less diligent studies the lads may have read the proverb about many heads being better than one, even if some are cabâ€" bage heads, and taken this old saying in connection with Mark Twain‘s famous dictum that "a cauliflower is but a cabbage with a college education." And now, maybe those cauliflower ears may be red! Taking the incident of a college student, the son of a professor, publicly referring to an honourable and upright public cfficial as a liar, and coupling this with the common reports of atheism and disloyalty being instilled into the fallow and callow minds of the students at the university, The Advance two weeks ago suggested that perhaps The ‘Tcoronto Globe might be more usefully employed in seeking an investigation into the University of Toronto rather than continuing its bitter cry for an enquiry into the penitenâ€" tiaries of ,Canada. The Advance thought, and still thinks, that it wotild be of greater service to this country to be sure that the young minds of the youth of the country are not being contaminated, than even to be certain that thugs and murderers have their cigarette papers. "The Varsity‘"‘ makes no effort to deny that atheism and dislovalty are more or less openly encouraged in the univerâ€" sity. Instead "The Varsity" proceeds to demolish The Adâ€" vance in one fearsome editorial. The Advance is described as "a weekly newspaper with a peeve against Toronto, or anything associated with the name Toronto, except, perhaps The Mail and Empire, which it quotes frequently and freely." In answer it may be said that an undergraduate of the University of Toronto would likely call that suggestion by a nasty name. The Advance lacking the advantages of Toronto University training must say that the columns of this paper prove that Toronto is much admired here. The Advance respects three of Toâ€" ronto‘s dailies, The Globe, The Mail and Empire and The Telegram. The province has reason to be proud of such newspapers. The Advance admires things in Toronto and never hesitates to say soâ€" the Toronto Fair, and the Toronto fair, the Toronto police force and its couragsous chief, the Toronto spirit of enterprise, and the Toronto brand of genâ€" erosity to all gocd causes. "The Varsity" says that "The Advance believes in freedom of speech only in its own columné;' it would restrict the rights of all others." Again, it is not so! The Advance holds strongly to its opinions, but this does not mean disâ€" regard for the rights of other opinions. As a matter of fact the record of tolerance is open for all to read. The Advance would never dream of stealing copies of another newspaper whose views it did not like and then burn the issue in a public park. Yet that has been done, as "The Varsity‘" may know well enough. Neither does The Advance depend, as ‘"The Varsity" sugâ€" gests, upon newspaper reports as to the belief in samples of rowdyism and atheism and discontent among the students of the University of Toronto. It has the word of students of the university itselfâ€"for whatever that may be worth. Still more impressive, it has the opinion of what The Varsity calls a "few graduates of the selfâ€"same university, men who have somehow escaped untouched from our vile halls," men, it may be added, who seem to grieve because young men toâ€"day seem to be subjected to evil influences and to be defrauded of the true teaching that makes for better men and more loyal citizens. Moreover, The Advance has seen too many students of divinity leave the university with faith shattered and needing years outside before the religion of their fathers is their own again. Canadaâ€"$2.00 Per Year TVIMMINS, QONTARIO Members Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association; Ontarioâ€" Quebec Newspaper Association; Class "A" Weekly Group OFFICE 26â€"â€"â€"â€"PHONESâ€"â€"â€"â€"RESIDENCE 70 l P P AP AP P PC MP* mmwwwmw THE WIND IS FROM THE SOUTH 4n slsA it P P P L APâ€" L LA ACâ€" ClA Reference to conditions in Timmins is without force as a eply to what The Advance said two weeks ago. But it may e said that "The Varsity" either through malice or misinâ€" rmation has slandered Timmins. This town is not noted or disrespect of law and order. It is not overâ€"run with lind pigs. Gambling is not openly encouraged. The town ; probably the most orderly and lawâ€"abiding of any of the iining towns in existence.. A few malcontents, for their own mall political purposes on occasion like to pretend that a wn like Timmins is a sink of iniquity. They are the very eople usually who hamver and hinder the authorities in PAGT POUR Timmins, Ont., Thursday, Oct. 26th, known tn:: debarred trongly suspected here, and it may be said in all hone: t he has more friends among the blindâ€"piggers and t chorn gamblers than The Advance has. He need t Ty about the "best citizens being behind ‘The Advan y have always supported The Advance, and will contin o so in the battle to keep this a good town. They are r eived by the campaigns continually started against t ce by those who have suffered from honest effort to e e the law. The one thing that is needed in Timmi i more general support of the authoritieseâ€"less of t ty spirit of nagging and faultâ€"finding. Comparec Che Vorrupine Aduvanere Published Every Thursday by: GEO,. LAKE, Owner and Publisher Subscription Rates: m p ffort tC amblin er and hinder the authorities ind decent. There is less disord )st towns this size in Old Ontar rm0ld the authorities in preventi foothold. In Toronto there w ‘ort to smash the chief constal United Statesâ€"$3.00 Per Year) _ ditori in ‘"I‘mmins â€"less of the Compareed to A T nrot ! believe evil than truth. There should be every respect for the man who would attempt to completely wipe out all | w wrongdoing. His hopes may be too high for humanity, but his ideals deserve esteem. He will at least prove his honesty ! by dcing all he may to uphold authority and reduce any evil | there may be. But when a man makes wild assertions and when asked for helpful hint or proof says that he is not a | policeman, that it is none of his business, then he proves his I own lack of sincerity. He shows that it is not good citizenâ€" | ship that prompts him but poor politics. It will be recalled ! that months ago there were suggestions that the police were | making no effort to clear out a number of blindpigs here. ‘ Council and police alike were subjected to considerable critiâ€" ‘ cism. There was not much cpen talk, but the whispering | campaign prospered. Then the police showed that they were I.flby no. means idle, biut. u}at their a,gpa_rent,? toleration was j only a cléogak to. secure evidence fo ptove any charges that | might be made. It may be remarked on the side that even ! if the town had a police magistrate of its own as suggested ! in 1926, evidence would still be necessary for convictions. The ’apparent inactivity of the police resulted in over twenty | being convicted of violation of the liquor laws. It was eviâ€" dent then who were honest in their criticism of the police. Those who desired only a good, clean town expressed approâ€" | val of the police. Those concerned with petty municipal politics and those who can never see any good in those who simply try to do their duty, joined the blindpiggers and their ! friends in condemnation of the police. Their methods were wrong; thehould have done this, that or the other. Noâ€" thing but criticism, nagging and destructive, Compared to other town Timmins stands high in law and order, not only as a mining town, but also when placed alongâ€" side of similar towns, such as Welland, Oshawa, Windsor, in the South. And if there are those who would honestly | | a 1 l gations T for the 0 able peni being fiut servants. In conciusion, it may I does indicate one trouble fogies" who have skimp to college have been un going there to learn a lit know better. They feel and the newspapers hc instruction might help might be well to impres proportion. It is hardly lege knows more than tt founded by searching ou! a community, even for n the cutside of such pla« the most of the young : lcws. Most of them wil other towns, this town need not be ashamed of its standing. There is a certain amount of tolerance here that may seem cdd to those who would allow others no opinions of their own., and no latitude on minor things. But two things are own, and no latitude on minor things. sure. Timmins has never permitted and eccndition such as The Varsity suggests. or other lawâ€"breaker who hastens to Ti of some childish critic who admits he 1 mation by some "children on the street‘ wideâ€"open town is due {for a sad awakeni to curse the misinformation. manhood would ke and told Well b have it better, they must seek to support authorities. The year‘s record for the police force lcoks like a good one. Possibly with : miIins C blindpi ded blindpig is too many and L necessary and undesirable. at, human nature being wha ested ‘that a To T‘immins when i aoted for its respect of law and 0o jeen inclined to pride itself on regard the record upholds it. N or better than other towns in th veryv favourably with other town GRAVEE AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER LYl When a man wants an extension made to his building, he esn‘t call in a wrecking:.company. Why should a town, of country? a* e people. The best cted from public m mmon sense a ‘hen people for rs are very bad 2M mins when it pIC iâ€"pigs that the m the children of t apDp 1K nduc! thar colle may be needed, there is no reasot other.. The Globe seems to think t sense and regard for ople for mere politica very bad when they a iny but the gullible st of them lege life. i of the pri p them so fT . nti Toronto ( his i alike were subjected to considerable not much cpen talk, but the whis d. Then the police showed that the kimped Some rds lik vinC tha ospe! Glob n minor things. But t ver permitted and will 1 Varsity suggests. And t who hastens to Timmin who admits he was gi ren on the street" that for a sad awakening,. wi were suggestiOns that the polic ear out a number of blindpigs > were subjected to considerable tt 1 Y pel, or it imay be Oonly a miI obe branding that newspaper s and indecent enemy‘" and ional newspaper is "Scotch.‘ know where that minister rec th me ibli AI n their apparent. toleration was rnce to ptove any charges that remarked on the side that even gistrate of its own as suggested id ord lia ts paper a his town a as the subj ‘, and that d order. Tt t is. Yet a certain amount 61 fairness should be held for all. l advantage pretend that matâ€" re not, they need not expect to and those who would sooner e should be every respect for to completely wipe out all e too high for humanity, but will at least prove his honesty authority and reduce any evil an makes wild assertions and rte de cth he univ things. But two things are ted and will not permit any rgests. And the blindpigger as to Timmins on the wora its he was given his inforâ€" e street" that Timmins is a awakening, with time in ijail that it is n politics. It estions that the thin na Mornin 11 mig CC ront: and order, and | ily is the town a 1C The Adyv undrel" th, but it will compare imilar size in Old Onâ€" nd ve that youth at colâ€" e. Churches are not halls and blindpigs of rpose than to gaze at freely admitted that versities are fine felâ€" 11 beo iys that he is not a s, then he proves his is not good citizenâ€" It will be recalled that the police were r/‘of= blindpigs here. be iriccurately classified is having so many ject of conversation the town was not his town has always [ order, and in this ) suggest that Timâ€" It may be that ont egal places are unâ€" a high ideal to ain purp( lit that 12A 1 Al iuse most peoplie y are checked up Smi po _to excuse one| almost unthinkable that anyone would be deceived by this 1at more desirâ€" palpable trickery,. But then, lo .a.t, the staid old Giobe and everybody. being fooled by the Portsmceuth * dodge. of ry flower of the nd the th ich r "murderer‘ urable public enjovy abuse difficu ity. ‘"Old heir sons lads were s needâ€" e lads world AaI ood 1nl Al Once but a Weed, is | _ Given a High Pldce shaft hous on fire whe witr said The peni 1I00l i1evel Leonard . at the time of t its origin probab unscreened boile ng an inquest held John Kennedy, ma was the victim of t] on August 24 last. called by the coroner of Haileybury, at th: the jury after the other evidence and t sider a verdict. Acci ed by asphyxiation :1 fire swept the surfa finding. William E. of the property, sai: what had caused th Bearstow, on duty al at the time of the o1 adcpted by the ¢ Brit‘sh adcopted of Sacr replicas Irel bad forc burial g time â€"co it was | Adelard The Poppy Toâ€"day is the "Emblem of Sacrifice." The Legion Asks All to Buy a Poppy ard Wear a Poppy. Word from Toronto last week told of the appointment of Assistant Inspector of Detectives, John Chisholm, to the position of inspector of detectives for the city force. This was at the recomâ€" mendation of the chief constable, Gen. Draper, and was concurred in by all the police commissioners with the ex= ception of Mayor Stewart. Inspector Chisholm has an enviable record both for integrity and ability and no doubt will carry on the good work of the Toronto detective force with credit,. to himself and value to the city. In tHé 1ecent, robbery of«~ Halperin‘s" jewelry store, the robbers being traced to Toâ€" ronto, Timmins had opportunity for touch with Inspector Chisholm, and the good words said about him by those concerned in Timmins show that he is active, able and courteous, and taking his profession seriously he gives the best that is in him and that best is unusually gcood. awbled ‘ve 1500 me ada is manufac Shops by disab. the number em Dominion is on cwn story that th: fied that the effor will wear a popy other side is the sage it portray and diec vain. ..‘ is all th active, al his profe best that unusually Coroner‘s Jury Says Mine in Bucke Reasonably Safe JOHN CHISHOLM APPOINTED CHIEF DETECTIVE, TORONTO Tht @ibl pet ind 16 in 212y iT lande i@tion l ld by eca, t ar, to have t, thus crea r market ne itable reosul laurel ind . \th du r1lm New Lisk ‘‘Conditic naving clim had heard eonard., stil becaust d for world Wear a pop e Canadian ntire British P i set by the I men _ makin by 1935. WJ of thi fice," the w Emp "the OU aAnC ounds a VCE T‘ here strict makir > the onatd of Rom > maple AI next ult â€" hit 18 as. In En e employed )ld on Popp 35. When s of this al ppy on Por he sacredns ays. ‘PO â€"an emblé That bu > first no on ‘Fuesday <by E. C. mining inspector, durâ€" held into the death of , machine helper who of the fatal fire tHhere last. _ Mr. Keeley was roner, Dr. W. C. Arnold. coratin i ‘the ly il a ed ve ploved 11 Bucke tow a Coronet Speakeor l WwA StIn i dema; ved 280. C wearer feels grat:â€" of them who fell peace was not in y on Poppy Day." ind KIng on 20 minu of n 1 121 0) od in Ed 16, Kenn 1 K 1 death ground Ker last we e Yorkshit wnshin, we ne, he )v Dav XA WOTK Day in Can 1J Irke C â€"AOT vith bu eir quovaâ€" iamrock of ‘anada, the peditionary UMcnda _C. Arnold, request of had heard red to conâ€" eath, causâ€" und when t., was the mak be 1A l D D aAs â€" D0G Sacrific alsCc, and rhout the Canadian ffort this wWas . he i the iInâ€" enzaged 1000 disâ€" no ide )romising more employment , attentionâ€"~should surely be e roadway from Sudbury to ae Ssald, dy and he 160 nsidet surfac ribute om th in th in iskatchetr piciure iniversities would injure the The Bisirmore, Alberta, Enterprise tells of a lady who id like to see them harmed. ; applied for lire insurance. "What do you wish to insure?" x * | asked the clerk. husband," she replied. The clerk romising more employment ; suggested that it was life insurance she needed. "No," she attentionâ€"~should surely be | replied, "it is fire insurance I want. That husband of mine roadway from Sudbury to| has been fired four tines in the past month." . That lady would further bind together | talks like a C. C. F. ow in reod met Th have ind the lis if in n l1da S tragedy that had taken the life of his fellowâ€"worker. Hs said he got the alarnm on the pipe and they looked up the shaft and saw sparks. HMe and Kennedy had been working in a crossâ€" cut, Leonard said, and he told of his own efforts to reach safety. Koennedy had been up for steel a half hour beâ€" fore Bearstow had noticed the fire in the top of the shaft house on the opâ€" posite side of the hoist room, Bearstow said. Chief Inspector of Mines, D. G. Sinclair, of Toronto, and Crown Atâ€" ltomey FP.â€"C. Smiley, K.C., questioned _ the witnesses." Kitchener Recora:â€"Maybs> thore‘s something in a name after all, That Michigan policcman who testified against those nudists was named Peek. Shoe Polishes CHOICEK QUAIELEITY Pumpkin Perfection Lemon Oil WETâ€"MEâ€"WET KEEN‘S MUSTARD Golden W est Fow! 61c Smoked Back Bacon‘s.*w23c¢ 24â€"lb, Bag 98â€"1b, Bag Large Pkg 3 .. 378 Crosse Blackwell Tomato â€" V egetable, Chicken and Rice QUAKELR PIVE ROSE 2 $2.89 79¢ B L" “pr‘n‘m‘ "i‘fl,}«“‘ ‘! . 8 +4 3+ e' f*..f e e uen o 2 0 n Brown Polson‘s The New Polishing Pad OMINION _ STORE "';# ';"1"* ”/lm"f/\'i e idA *k _A m m 3 For 26C Saniflush MANYFLOWERS SOAP. Jelly Powders 4~2 3° CROSSED F Karavan Pitted Dates sardines 2 27° TIMMINS . « SOUTH PORCUPINE Bifti, Toothpicks, pkg When an unforeseen emergency arises it is too late to wish you had added regularly to your savings account. Save regularly through a savings account at the nearest Branch of Imperial Bank of Canada. IMPERIAL BANK OF (HNHDH o «t 29¢ No. 2% Tin Our Consumer on Saturday. ( on »saturday. Get your sh "Good Things" that are ofi more you buy, the more you Just three more days in whil more than usually worthwhil there are so mi eeking work and be ‘he question is ask "_ _ Why should they each T in Bottle P kg. Ribs : * 10c Pork Hocks * 9c¢ Beet Lamb «+ 69¢ Choice Shoulder Roast Front Quarters Assorted 1 1‘ 10° 7¢ "A~CJ _ VA w6 F4 ‘hich to make hile savings. f Sales ends hare of the ffered. â€" The mins town C day, Nov. 1 Mu DEATH LAST WEEK AT TORONTO OF COL, COLIN HARBOTTLE Oxo Cubes, 4s LUX 111, 19C 1/.,.[/ 2 15C Pearl 10®°â€"+33c Calay AI HC 11 risco, 1â€"b. tin 1. C. SCARTH, Manager F. E. COOPER, Manager MeLAREN‘S BANQUET QUEEN 10 SsSOAP V Cellophane Pkg. â€" 10c W ar 1g â€"oz. Jar 9 [* 4 cakes 25¢ ip. 9c 2 2 for 35¢ Harbottle, outâ€" annals of the ‘as during the ary activities in 12 close of hosâ€" i Thursday last ‘ while hunting iear Beaumaris, colonei an é In £éeyen years o Beottish init back ice, and he Tim n Mon of the ASssO~ of his 4 p.m LWO