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+ _The Advance has not always admired what Premier Hepburn may term his plain speaking. Often when he claims to be "calling a spade a spade," he appears rather to be terming it a "deminition shovel," and there is a distinction between a shovel and a spade. But in his plain speaking to the impudent agitators at Crowland, the premier spoke both boldly and welil within the mark. He is perfectly right in suggesting that the trouble at Crowland was chiefly due to outside agitators. He would have been within As man, as citizen, as ruler and adviser, His Majesty King George theFifth has won the plauâ€" dits of the world, the deep respect of all, the sinâ€" cere affection of the thoughtful ones among his people. Because the British people are fair and honest and grateful, the prayer should be sincere and universal and from the heart, "God Save the King." The man who thoughtlessly speaks against the King speaks against his fellows, against himself. Only in the one country does he so speak against the head of the nation. In Germany, in Italy, in Russia, in Spain, in most of the countries of the world toâ€"day there is short shift indeed and punâ€" ishment stern for critics of the kings they call by other names. Under the British flag there is the greatest liberty to carp and rail. It is supposed to be smart, modern, independent. It is well sureâ€" ly, at this time, to remember that common sense as well as gratitude to liberty would prompt re-! spect for liberty rather than abuse of freedom, abuse that seems as impossible as it is unfair. | All that the King getsâ€"and whether it is much or little is a matter of attitude of lifeâ€"is apparent at this time. For his unselfish devotion to the interests of his people, for his untiring efforts in their behalf, for the whole life that is not his but theirs, for the days of untiring labour, and the hours of â€"unceasing responsibility, the King has the people‘s admiration for ability beyond the usual. The King has the people‘s affection for the life of devotion in their behalf.. The King has the gratitude and loyalty of his people for whom he labours without stint. The King has the devotion of his people for the example and the inspiration of his model life so generously spent in the servicte of others. _ It is well to remember that at times the people| may have to turn to the King to save them from the tyranny and the greed of upstarts. Looking around the world where is there such a full measâ€" sure of selfâ€"government, of personal safety and} freedom as in the British Empire? From many | sides there appear evidences of attempts to en-l croach on what has been won for the common man. It is well to remember that the constituâ€"l' tional monarchy is the common man‘s bulwark’ against oppression and graft. To the thoughtful! student the system is of advantage and protection to all but the King. It is a weary grind of tramâ€" ing, of duty, of ceaseless work and responsibility | for the head of the nation. In so far as the Briâ€"| tish Empire is concerned, what the pal'roting[= wiseâ€"crackers call "this King business‘" seems to| be of advantage and profit to all but the King himself. To the average man it means permanâ€"| ance, order, security, as much liberty as is possible’ | in this life. The student of government and of|| life must be tempted to ask:â€""What doés the! King get from it all?" ," On Monday next there will be special celebraâ€" tion of the twentyâ€"fifth anniversary of the accesâ€" sion to the throne of "His Most Excellent Majesty, George the Fifth, by the Grace of God, of Great Britain, Ireland amd the British Dominions beyond the Seas, King, Defender of the Faith, Emperor Oof India." TIMMINS®, ONTARIO Members Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association: Ontarioâ€" Quebe: Newspaper Association; Class "A" Weekly Group OFFICE, 26â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"PHONFSâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"RESIDENCE 70 Published Every Monday and Thursday by: GECO LAKE, Owner and Publisher Subscription Rates: PAGE PoUR Cbhe Horrupine Abuanes HURRAH FOR HEPBURN! |\ _ Alderman J. F. Semple, chairman of the reli¢{| inmates encourage the thugs and murderers to committee of the town council at Chilliwack, Briâ€"| create disorder inside the prison walls. Some of ItiSh Columbia, recently demanded that the counâ€"| the onus for the riots must also be placed on the: cil immediately release him from the relief chairâ€"| shoulders of the authorities who did not see that manship. "I have been struck in the face with offenders in previous penitentiary disorders were broom handles, kicked by irate relief recipients,| adequately punished. and bombarded with anonymous letters of most x e unpleasant nature," he told the council. While| In speaking of capital punishment a supposedly the British Columbia alderman may have been| sane and reputable newspaper recently made the more wrongly treated than the average relief} astounding suggestion that it was just as much chairman, it is a fact that the work in most cases murder to execute a man for crime as it was to kill ! has proven most unpleasant. Because of the evil; a man in the ordinary way without law or excuse. work of agitators and because of the tendency on| On the same line of reasoning it might be argued r the part of some to make a regular racket of relief} that it was just as much kidnapping for the auâ€" the work of the chairmen of relief committees as, thorities to arrest a man for breach of the law as it well as the lives of relief officers have been diffiâ€" would be for individuals to capture and hold a man cult and unpleasant. The stern words of Premier}| for ransom. Hepburn to those who abuse relief privileges, x x x % needed saying not only in Ontario, but throughout! James H. Still, member of parliament for Selâ€" Canada ,k‘!‘k AfarnrithAlhAin ~ anus *haft na inuanrtimnatn» 4 Aanw« i Ancther penitentiary riotâ€"this time at the Stony Mountain prison in Manitobaâ€"may be laid to the doors of certain soâ€"called sentimentalists _Between the calls for the rummage sales and the collections of castâ€"off clothes by the Boy Scouts, it might be thought that there would be no more old clothes left in the Porecupine camp. But have you noticed the town police uniforms the last few months? ,! For years The Advance has been repeating the fact that work is the only real cure, for unemployâ€" ;| ment. Many people have taken this same stand, 'and there is at the present moment opportunity ltox them to prove their sincerity. This is the | time for cleanjingâ€"up, brightening up, painting up. It is the time for cleaning up yards and gardens, [ for housecleaning, for a hundred and one odd jobs. ‘The cleanâ€" â€"up, paintâ€"up spirit will add to the ‘health, the comfort, the beauty of the town. The majcrity of the people of this community can afâ€" ford to spend a few dollars to have the work done. ‘There are a score of odd jobs that may be made at lthe moment. There may be ashes to move, winâ€"| Idow:> to remove or replace, many an odd job in the house, the yard, the garden. Call up Employment Service of Canada and ask that office ito send you a man for the odd job. The result is | nearly sure to please you. They know the right !ltype of man to supply for the work. You will be’ |pleased, and some man struggling, perhaps, tot keep off relief or to get off relief will be helped along in his laudable ambition. In recent years this plan has worked in excellent fashion in Timâ€" mins. It will work again this year with the coâ€"| operation of all. The Employment Service otl I Canada is very ready to help in this way and the services given are surprisingly satisfactory. I1 you haven‘t tried the plan, try it now. It is well to call upon governments, municipal, provincial and Dominion, to provide work for the unemployâ€" ed. The Advance still believes that work is the only cure for unemployment, and also that in the f end it would prove the most economical method of meeting â€"the situation. The governments, however, claim that they can not provide sufhcxem,] 5 work to completely fill the need. At the same time the governments are giving a large amouny of work. It seems to be incumbent on the inâ€" ] dividual citizen who can afford a few dollars to previde employment. By doing so he will be setâ€" ting the right example to the governments, while § at the same time proving his own sincerity when . he says, "Work the real cure for unemployment."|r 1 J' T7 ce Pis...ccitts. .A hy tm â€"sctiessd GRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER § | the truth had he added the term alien to the agitaâ€" tors and the further inference that they were paid for their agitation. At the root of all the trouble \over conditions and relief in Ontario in recent put James H. Still, member of parliament for Selâ€" kirk, Manitoba, says that he investigated condiâ€" tions last year at the Stony Mountain penitentiary, s time at the’ which is in his riding, and he found that the prison aâ€"may be laid' in question was conducted like a model hotel. He sentimentalists| describes the meals served at this prison, and comâ€" On the same line of reasoning it might be argued that it was just as much kidnapping for the auâ€" | thorities to arrest a man for breach of the law as it ! would be for individuals to capture and hold a man Premier Taschereau said he would meet Premier Hepburn immediately folâ€" lowing the present session of the Queâ€" bece Legislature, which is expected to close May 11th. The Quebec jprime minister‘s anâ€" neunceément came after he had me! who by their maudlin sympathy with the prison inmates encourage the thugs and murderers to create disorder inside the prison walls. Some of the cnus for the riots must also be placed on the shoulders of the authorities who did not see that offenders in previous pemtentxaxy disorders were adequately punished. Premiers of Quebec and Ontario will meet shortly ito discuss the proposed cancellation by the Ontario Governâ€" ment of econtracts between the Ontario Hydro Commission and a number of Quebec companies, Premier Taschereau of Quebec announced at Montreal this week. Premiers of Ontario and Quebec to Confer Soon And a walker could start from Lonâ€" don and walk right round, through and along the British countryside withâ€" out having to spend a single night anywhere but at a youth hostel. It would take a.long time, and he would have to be a fast walker, but it does show that the cpen air age, organized and unorganized, has reached its maâ€" jority. Now there is a "twoâ€"seater" .tent which is made of silk and weighs about a pound, and a tent which blows up with a bicycle pump and weighs, deâ€" flated, about half a pound. Bicycles may be had for a matter of two pounds, brand new. In 1933 a car mountaineering formed, to a short time. "It. is .a tent," the gentleman exâ€" claimed, and gave the whole of campâ€" ing Europe a new word. The "Itisa" tent became famous. It was the first really lightweight tent. Orders for it came from France as well as from Engâ€" land. It was the signpost of the road camping would take. In 1910 the membership reached 820. And, about this date, a gentleman, in company with a few English camping enthusiasts and one or two leading European campers, took a small parce! out of his pocket, "Lightâ€"weight camping, which m ans campingâ€"forâ€"all," said the secretary of the Camping Club, The club itself was founded in 1906, to further the idea of camping among those who did not use bicycles or moâ€" torcycles. This movement for open air leisure in Britain was cardled, brought up and seen ‘through its majority by the Jubilee years, The railways have shown they reâ€" alize how large the movement is. Walkers on genuine tours can now obâ€" tain fares at two thirds the usual rat»e. And the railways are themselves caterâ€" ing for open air vacationists by offerâ€" ing a number of railâ€"coach caravans which, complete with beds, crockery and linen, are left for their hikers in any one of a choice of sidings near the sea. has become popular. British canoeists have their own club. Caravan enthusâ€" lasts number thousands. Youth Hostels Youth hostels, modeled on the Gerâ€" man idea, are showing that the open air for leisure hours is an ideal of many. The Youth Hostels Association has in five years built up a memiserâ€" ship of 7,000. The nights that walkers spent in the lakelangq hostels in 1934 totalled â€"10,000. The total "bedâ€"nights" spent at hostels in that year numbered 40,000. The letter continues to say that in the last 25 years in the Old Country more fields have probably been desoâ€" lated, more trees felled and hedges uprooted to make way for towns‘ exâ€" tenisons than ever before; yet it is only in the last 25 years that the countryâ€" side has won its fullest appreciation. A parad:x, but true. While motorâ€" ing has grown, so also have grown rhiking. cycling ang camping; the open air has been given to the clerks, tho typists, the office bovs. Now in Great Britain â€" 10,000,000 cyclists are awheel. With 18 district associations, the Camping Club of Great Britain and Ireland has a memâ€" bership of 6,000. Spread around the country‘s finest beauty spots, the club maintains 2,000 camp sites.. Boating A Jdeter from London, England, say: that the Silver Jubilee of King George is also the jubilee of the open air. . Silver Jubilee Also Jubilee of Open Air Open Air Sports Gaining Renewed Popularity in the Old Country. Notes from London. Pocokitâ€"Size Tents canoe, a caravan and a 1g section were all ecome very successful in event of last week, left Sunday their new home in Timmins. Ref:1 ments were served by the hostess The North Bay Nugget on Monday of this week said:â€""Mrs. Vernon Murâ€" ray, with her mother, Mrs. H. A. Heavâ€" ener, received many of her friends, in â€" cluding members of the Junior Branch of the Catholice Women‘s League at the home of her parents, 222 MciIntyre street west, Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Murray, whose marriage was an the Government‘s oc al Quebec companie representatives of a number of camâ€" panies. He declined to discuss the inâ€" terviews with the Hydro officials. Premier Hepburn introduced a bill in the Ontario Legisliature â€" several weeks ago, aiming at cancellation of the Government‘s contracts with severâ€" Fresh Fillets Ib. 18c Fresh Pickerel !b. 18c GOLDEN TIP â€" 37# Brisket RICHMELLO â€" 32;¢ Smoked RICHMELLO Ib. 53¢ DOMINO â€" Ib. 43¢ Pork Rolls _ i. . # h Blus y * : _ Values Effective Friday and Saturday Only wilt‘s "Delico‘‘ l â€" 3 e e e c t t Fresh TrF C nc TFAS ntative listin STORES Except Special Blend Pkg ;.ll)('] C} ;‘,‘ 11 \ The Government and the Canadian Radio Comâ€" mission will make a serious mistake, indeed, if they permit private monopoly to proceed to further fastâ€" en itself on the North by permitting the extension of the power capacity of any private radio station in the North. What is needed in the North in the radio line is a government radio relay station that will permit radio awners: to have some adequate use of their radio sets. " The daylight saving fad tempts the thought that so many people may be roughly divided into two classesâ€"those who appear to enjoy being foolâ€" ed, and those who certainly enjoy fooling other people. In the daylight saving matter these two classes join together to fool themselves into the beâ€" lief that by monkeying with the clock they can in mysterious way or another steal an extra hour of time. The amusing part of the matter is that a large majority of those advocating the soâ€"called daylight saving could quite easily arrange to start work an hour earlier and quit an hour sooner., the Jubil ibe] ments, "I was sorry that the innocent unemployed did not have opportunity to enjoy such luxuries." LU on all J ith thi mpire pt S1 1t( perâ€" pound ho fmml | Kkmas d OoLp ! ‘._ni:ll;"'?;f-; could not buy this I 3h Our Stores Will Close All: Day Monday, May 6th. AllsVaricties: Med 6 SOUPS T iins x * Â¥ Â¥ Â¥ > ‘ CROWN: orâ€" No.. 5 BEEHIVE tin SARDINES :sw« 5.9 §° CATSVUP ~~~ s 9 98° MUFFETS â€"«~~»â€"_â€" 24519 PALMOLIVE 523 FREE!! ;.Az with the purchase of one ol LVUK ~23° Mead Office: Toronto [IMMINS . SsSoOUTH PORCUPINE There was no safe place for a King‘s treasure 11 Uid(il so in peace of In wWwial, hll valuables accompamed him ll!\J‘;‘!' A hc‘.l\'y‘ though not always reliable, guard of soldiers. use Today you may have a private safe depository tor your individual and exclusiveâ€"use at a cost of about one cent per day, The Satery Deposit Box is available to you at any time 39 during banking hours. ImrpERIAL BAaNK OF CANADA Back Bacon Mealed Choice Meaty Blade Roasts Lamb Fronts Capital and Reserve 81 5,000,000 ; some, too, are bravely facing diff ties and endeavouring to overcome stacles of which only they, themse are aware and a few are endu weakness and painâ€"looking fory hopefully to sunnier days again. churches hold their regular Sur service with the pastors delive carefully prepared and helpful n sages and our school is wellâ€"filled 1 girlsâ€" and boys eager in the quest knowledge under the guidance o very capable teacher, Thus Life‘s ; tern is woven in many a rural c nmn!ty and we have reason to be 1 gratetul for an absencé of much wt makes news onâ€"the front pages of daily papers. iry The Advance Want Ad still there have b gatherings of friend with the wholesome ¢( (Motherwell Correspon Marys Journal True, we have no kit gangsters in our midst; feuds; no gold mine di ensequent swift entry Where Life is Happy and Useful, with Contentment CLARK‘S Pork Beans 26â€"07 DAY. MAY 2ND, 16 C, SCARTH, Manager . E. COOPER, Manager By the piece en â€" happ and nel xchange 0 ndent _ alâ€"Argu idnapps C* no M ‘tW #1! ag. ‘â€" AXYr py litt ‘ighbou of idea difficuy ‘ome ol mSseive nduri1 Sun( ind ind ‘Tiel