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There will be very general interest in the experiâ€" ment attempted by some of the good people oi _ Rouyn and Noranda in forming what they call 2 Council of Friendship with the purpose of drawing more closely together the citizens of native and _ foreign birth. All good citizens will wish the greatest success to any such venture. Yet it is not amiss to suggest that the object aimed at is more _ likely to be attained more speedily and more surely _ by indirect rather than by direct methods. Inâ€" _ deed the Council of Friendship itself may find its . | greatest usefulness in coâ€"operating with organizaâ€" : fim a!:eady in existence than in blazing any new Fnr instance, service clubs such as the w ,‘ wm be found to be truly "Counciis otj _ Friendship"‘ bringing citizens of all kinds and the North would serve fourâ€"fifths of the area of the province. It would provide radio for the wide expanse including| Northwestern Quebec on the east and Sault Sté. Marie on the west, and the centres such as Sudbury and North Bay on the ‘south and as far north as: Moosonee. coâ€" eperation of the members of the North would. show the Radio Commission that what is needed is a government radio relay station and that noâ€" thing less will be fair to the radio owners of the North A. Bradette, member for North Temiskaming, will be only too pleased to coâ€"operate in any such plan as suggested by The Rouynâ€"Noranda Press. Mr. Bradette has shown a very keen interest in the radio question and has done all possible to place before the radio commission and before parliaâ€" ment the needs.of radio owners in the North. Mr. Bradette in a‘brief address at Timmins on Monday of this week t,guched on the question and made his stand very clear. He believes that there should be{ a government radio relay station for the Nortnu and that nothing less will do full jJustice to the North. For some years past Mr. Bradette has beeng fighting the battles of the radio owners of the. North and if the other members for the North enâ€"| ter the battle as suggested by the Rouyn andi Norands newspaper it should not be difficult to convince the radio commission of the jhistice of the| demand for a government radio relay station f01; the North. It is not easy to believe that Hon. W. A.| Gordon,. member for South Temiskaming, will fail| ~to give this cb-operatxon in the interests of the! North. He: iu@lways working for the interests of' the North and he will be: completely out ofl character in any.other role than that of striving to advance the interests of the North, An article,' evidently inspired, appeared last week in Thegi Northern News, of Kirkland Lake, suggesting thatg Hon, W. A. Gordon was giving countenance to ai proposal for the increasing of the power of the privatelyâ€"owned station at Kirkland Lake placing this station on the Canadian Radio Broad-l casting Commission circuit. Apart from the fact;. that the people toâ€"day do not favour any further |. handing over of radio control to private interests; for exploitation for private profit, there is the, certainty that any such plan would prove unâ€"| satisfactory and inadequate. The North has hadi enough of these makeshifts in radio that suit none| but those who directly or indirectly profit in finan-' cial way. North Bay has had experience in thisl line and from North Bay there has come leadership| . in the fight to avoid exploitation of the North for private gain in the matter of radio. What is needed to give the radio.owners of the North fair play is a government radio relay station that will make radio really available in the North, Anyâ€" thing less will be only irritation. If Hon. W. A. Gordon, Mr. Bradette and Mr. Belec join forces in friendly Northern way, and, working only for the interests of the North, present the case for the North before the Radio Commission so that the needs of the North are made clear and plain, there' is reason to believe that justice will be done and radio owners in the North will be treated as well as the radio owners in the smaller sections of the province. A government radio relay station for | _ | s _ 0C d is The Rouynâ€"Noranda Press made an excellent suggestion last week in discussing the radio situâ€" ation in the North The Rouyn and Noranda newspaper urged the three members in the Dominion House from this section of the North to unite, irrespective of politics, to present a true pictiire of the position of affairs to the radio comâ€" mission and to press on the commission the necesâ€" sity and the duty of a square deal to the North. The Rouynâ€"Noranda Press includes the member] for its own constituency, Mr. Chas. Belec, pointing out that while Northwestern Quebec escapes the silly futility of the toy local radio stations, it, suffers the same as Northern Ontario in being de-X barred from listeningâ€"in on Canadian programmes| for which it helps to pay. It is safe to say that Jos.; THE COUNCIL OF FRIENDSHIP mIins, UNITE FOR THE NORTH of boards of trade and simiâ€" Thursday, April 4th, 1935 ; n o n en Uniteq Por Year "What is the matter with you boys?" the magls-. recently in uoubl trate asked some lads in court this week for theftsi blameworthy. Sor and robberies. One of the things wrong with some} have done their be boys these days is their parents. There are numâ€". [ too many boys are bers of boys in this town who are running the nights. This is go« streets at all hours. There is nothing of good and community. Paren much of evil that lads will} encounter on the|and heartache to t streets at night. These lads should be at home. special point of se Parents should see that they are home. If parents for the boys and t repudiate this obligation they are showing no,good heme at night { New simile:â€"As safe as a contract made with «the Ontario Government. Hon. Mr. Hepburn in the case of the Hydro conâ€" tracts with Quebec companies constitutes himself attorney for the prosecution, judge, jury, and even the law itself. local Chinaman says:â€"Allee samee as Soviet! If the Ontario Government by Legislative enactâ€" ment can repudiate contracts, why cannot muniâ€" cipalities also ignore obligations, especially in the case of debentures guaranteed by the government. The radio owners of the North want, need, reâ€" quire, demand a government radio relay station to make radio available to the North. If Hon. Mr. Hepburn had given as much conâ€" sideration to those who are in danger of beinz hungry, as he has apparently given to secing that no one goes thirsty, this would be a happier proâ€" vince. P â€"GD 4P iA P Nee l l eA P l lt C eA O P P P B i: DA P MA al NP S YA GRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER | i Just at present there is an opportunity for coâ€" operation and if fully carried out it will prove A veritable Council of Friendship. This is the opâ€". portunity offered by the Canadian Legion in reference to the proposed observance of the King‘s | silver jubilee. Appeal is made to all patnotu..? fraternal, social and national organizations toli join with the Legion in making May 6th a real | Timmins dayâ€"with citizens of all races, all creeds, | all classes, joining together in a time of loyalty, | of friendship, of coâ€"operation. With the full coâ€". opcration of all the Legion‘s big day on May 6th. will prove a veritable Council of Friendship and Organization of Understanding. | more good judgment than Hon. Mr. Hepburn. Their repudiation is sure to react on them in the gend There is a curfew bell byâ€"law that provides :penaltxeb for youngsters running the streets at _night. The police intend to enforce this law in the interests of the boys and the community at large. It is not suggested that the parents of the bOZS recently in trouble with the law are specla.fl- blameworthy. Some of them ma have done their best, But the tam;‘ nights. This is good for n(’:it.h:_i community. Parents will sav’ and heartache to themsel? special point of seeing th for the boys and that ‘th, !__‘"The‘ only trouble with that is the 'inablhty of the State to repeat the proâ€" ,cess Or to keep on repeating it.. The | State might get its $160,000 the first | year, but we doubt that it would get it | would get it the third year. â€"Why? |Simply because the source of the $200,â€" 000 income would go dry. k | _ **Why would it go dry? Well, for one reason the person getting that income |\ might well say to himself: "What‘s the ! use? Why should I go on planning and }toiling and worrying over a $200,000 income, if the Government is to step in gand take most of it? Why be penalized | for brains?" _ "And even though the man were a | great patriot, and didn‘t care about thc! | profit motive, it wouldn‘t matter, The 1 would vanish just the same. ‘ A man with an income of $200,000 dses not svend it. Nor does he put it in the bank. Instead, he puts it into stocks, Iboncls securities. In other words, he} invests it, or a great part of it. and that| ;mveatment developing and promoting otherâ€"enterprises, creates employment pays wages, makes purchasing power,. The money is working. I "It wouldn‘t be working if the Govâ€" ernment took it. It certainly wouldr‘t be working for the man who had thse $200,000 income. He wouldn‘t have th» interest on bonds and other securities, \tive editorials in The Ottawa Jotrnal Isn‘t this food much pleasanter and safer than risking patent medâ€" itines? Get the redâ€"andâ€"groen packâ€" age at your grocer‘s. Made by Kellogg :n London, Ontario. The "hulk" of Artâ€"Brax is offmx more effective tlian the "bulk" in fruits and vegetables, as it does not break down wnthm iue body. T wo tablespoonfuls daily are usually suflicient. If not corrected tlaxs way, see your doctor. meals. ALLâ€"BRAXNX provides gentle "bauik" to help overcome common constipaâ€" tion. It is also a good source of vitamin B and iron. "Up to five years ago, I knew no end of suffering caused by constiâ€" pation.* I used all kinds of laxaâ€" tives but only found relief till I got used to them. My physician told me to get some Kellogg‘s Anuâ€"BRAXNX, and instructed me how to use it. "I did just as I was told by my doctor, and today I send my highâ€" est praise for what your has done for me.‘""â€"â€"Mrs. â€"as. Maneely, Jr. Address upon request. ‘"Mr. Woodsworth, C.C.F. leader, has launched a_ shareâ€"theâ€"wealth â€" proâ€" gramme. wants conscription of high inâ€" comes. He thinks that if a persons‘s income is $200,000 a year, the Stats should step in and take $160,000 of it. Why *‘"Shareâ€"theâ€"Wealth" Programmes Do Not Work Keep on the Sunny Side of L1lz2 Among the interesting and informaâ€" Due to insulfReient w to have _( | Ammita Nh. I knew no by constiâ€" s of laxaâ€" brll. to nct adustry. In a vearâ€"@#â€"4wo his income: would decline mighy vanish ontivrety© "Our s reformers hroa @reat \Hmame of| never© saem (tao realize "these‘ things ‘They talk‘ ‘as though . {uncomes| were fixoed things: us thougsh thev * REAL BACON CROSSED FISH 2927 KRAFT Sliced or Centres Sliced Bacon Back Bacon By the Breakfast Bacon E.." is. 27¢ Sliced CATSUP ~ sSODAS, "RB‘ FIG ROLLS PINEAPPLE CUBES MEAT Specials â€" Effective Thursdayâ€"Fridayâ€"Saturday only AMMONIA®::"*" Ml L K EVAPORATED U â€" Brands BON AMI, Cake or Powder MUFFETS = s m plig 8.0.5. 4â€"pad pkg. A4¢; Sâ€"pad pke The present Ontario Government will go down in histcry as the S. 0. P. administration. In these days of initials everyone should know that S. O. P' stands for Scrap of Paper. L U X s nboow Readers of The Advance are urged to read port of the address to the Kiwanis Cluk B‘ P 10¢ Ib. 15¢ By the Piecce lb, pk "b. CNax®s SAamnDporn s e ds 4s 3R @0 â€"-;,;_ u 4) C B h % C e u ...... 2 Tins 19c BAKING POWDER _ poadents in every country IMPERIAL BanK OF canzipa 11 ¢ GOOD QUALITY Chase AYLMER No Sanborn Pork Loin Spare Ribs Turkeys Boiling Fowl SWIFPTS CHICKEN HMHADDIE * L KIPPERED HERRINGS â€" 8â€"02. tin 10¢ "PICNIC" PICKLES 28â€"0z. bot, 289¢ ality New Low 1â€" Cash and Carry Price oz, Bottie M Neskiehed reapeba t ow . Letters of Credit to do two things: Letters of Credit to do two things: To simplify the problem of obtaining !‘3‘ ("IMQ ¢purtcous ard in forcign couptries. lmp(rnl aid in foreign countries,. Imporial “flflz‘}sffigfllfi {h@t(:rs of Credit are honoured y our Banking Gorres pooadents in every country. ._ _ ig$ n Pembroke â€" Bulletin:â€"The edito: se The Smiths F‘éll.i Reocord was surpri k reoenfiy, on (filllil" a ;'m;;‘ y On a Tu P,‘ telephone lme, to Rear a number of | celvers lifidfl, It rem! ncit-'.. us Cf a @perie,es of our own. Call %Â¥ the recve of a neal ip, we@ received no answer | everal receivers coming off th Remarked to somene no: raissd every parly rightr one,. and 1 10â€"Cube Tin SPAGHETT! SAUERKR AUT in 42¢ DILL PICKLES tin 23¢ 8 to 10 lb average \'(1l T ns for Sudbury Star:â€"Just as business mon are getting out of the red, girls are, ting into it. Fad of having their hai' dyed red is said to be spreading. It was found that the company> in question had vidiated this â€" regulation and a fine of $100 and costs was imposâ€" ed. . Had the explosive and the detomnâ€" ators been stored in separite places, 4t is said, the accident that occurred might not have been a fatal one. °. age building as other exposives." ~ 2 §° H. C. SCARTH, Manage: F. E. COOPER, Manage, 4484040 5@90 00800# # *# 4=Ctthe 1 to imeclusiv m, Wf' O 214 ight ons, and unâ€" tS were replaced 359¢ 72e â€"of 110y â€" coming 1 some: 111 editor . of | $ surprised | Oll rural ] aber of reâ€" I is CI a } t 1, Calling | Calling nearby _ hut