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opp time Oltaw Otta w Ing At °. south P Sudbury this cen! The Ottawa Journal recently has had a number of able and reasoned articles showing why thé group of soâ€"called "hunger marchers‘" from Vanâ€" couver, Winnipeg, Windsor, Toronto, North Bay and other outside points should not be allowed to gather at Ottawa and parade there. In this The Advance has the greatest sympathy for The Otâ€" tawa Journal. But some time ago The Ottawa Journal did not have the slightest sympathy for The Advance when this newspaper protested fare. It is idle to say that the radio supplies this need toâ€"day. Despite all the boasting about the spread of the radio, only a small proportion of homes can enjoy that luxury, especially if the stories about the large numbers of people in Canâ€" ada, classed as being on relief at present are to be believed. In addition it may be noted that the music and drama presented at church entertainments is usually much superior to the tripe served up so often on the radio. Church entertainments are certainly to be preâ€" ferred to any other form of entertainment proâ€" vided at as little cost. It is doubtful if it is the duty of governments to attempt to force church and other organizations to follow any particular line of financing. It is absolutely the duty of every government to encourage the better class of entertainment and to discourage the les..lf worthy. It is at least to be surmised that a large percentage of church and allied entertainments’ are planned chiefly to provide clean and whole- some entertainment for performers and audiencex alike. This is the case also with local sport,s| events. It is regrettable that in shortsightedness | and haste, and in the dcsire to show its own! cleverness by doing something different, the preâ€"| sent Ontario government should penalize those; least able to bear the burden of questionable taxâ€" l ation. I mined to have amusement. There are people who may feel that the desire for amusement is carried too far, but there is no escaping the fact, and it seems to be equally true that governments at least owe it to the country not to discourage or destroy honest, wholesome amusement for the benefit of the less worthy. Local sports, church and charitable events at the very worst should not be singled â€" out for discrimination and hardship. The gengral attitude assumed by the newspapers of Ontario has been to centre the protests agaiirst the new amusement tax on its injustice and injury to local sports and to church and similar events. Only one neéwspaper has been noted so far in being partisan enough to uphold the Ontario governâ€" ment‘s illâ€"considered action in this matter. The Bowmanville Statesman suggests that if the churches wish to enter the amusement field to raise money they should not object to paying the amusement tax. Church work, it adds, should be maintained by freewill offerings only. While The Advance agrees that both church and charitable work is the better maintained by straight sub-} scriptions, there is little use in pretending that it | is easy to convince the people in general of thisj fact. Contrary to the suggestion of The Bowmanâ€" ville Statesman it is not a reflection on the pastor | when his people insist on entertainments. These entertainments usually are more necessary tci maintain interest and coâ€"operatian than as moneyâ€"makers. This is especially true in rural| sections. There are areas near to Bowmanville where people depend in large extent on church | | activities for their musical and dramatic bill of| very general protest has been made against the new amusement tax because it discriminates all the lowerâ€"priced entertainments and burdens local sports and church events. Under the former amusement.tax events charging 25 cents or less as admission fee were exempt from the tax. Ifocal sports, churches and charitable causes were specially favoured under the old act. and those who give the matter any serious thought wili agree that this was right. In this age of the world it seems to be a fact that people are deterâ€" mined to have amusement There are neonle who ® TIMMIN®, ONTARIO Members Canadian Weekly Newspaper Ascsclation; Orlario Quebes Newspaper Association; Class "A" Weekly Group OFFICE 26â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"PHMONESâ€"â€"â€"â€"RESIDENCE 70 * t css P P eP P ~AP P C «t stt P THE NEW AMUSEMENT TAXx | I‘immins, Ont Cle Yoarmupins Advanee | it seems to be a fact that p to have amusement. There ‘el that the desire for amus ‘, but there is no escaping to be equally true that we it to the country not ! i honest. wholesome amy Published Every Monday and Thursday by GEO LAKE, Owner and Publisher Bubscription Rates: inyvwhere Ahan a form of assistance to the perfect their organization so that ready to take advantage of any y a wWeiiâ€"OrgAaAnized group 0 The tolerance that The Ottaw: preaching so earnestly has mean an a form of assistance to th "unemployed" gatherâ€" ter being brought here from Lake and even from parade business off s¢ Mondav. July it n Canada for making by the fact that Tt threat is levelled hy between friends! ick of sympathy some his "hunge Iteq Siatesâ€"$3.00 Per Yout parades in yV r march J+ sho P1 betr particular dette, M.P. the coming vate monopol is questioned. At tical parties seen to which can be A gentle reader of The Advance seriously inâ€" forms this paper that it made a mistake in a recent issue in saying that Karl Marx wrote:â€""East is Bast, and West is West." "I‘m sure it wasn‘t Kar) Marx," the lady says, "Wasn‘t it Shapespeare or Wordsworth." No madam, it was not, but if you think it good, there is a local councillor who will likely take the credit for it | | With Toronto and Ottawa alive to the red racket, it should not be impossible to stop the whole criminal scheme carried on through the use of dupes who apparently are in more need of mediâ€" cal attention than either food or work. As The Advance has pointed out before, the whole comâ€" munist scheme is illegal in Canada. It advoâ€" cates openly the use of force and violence and its actual practices are at complete variance with the law. The leaders of this "racket‘" are known to the Dominion authoritiee. The arrest of the leaders in this illâ€"advised movement for the actual crimes that should be easy to prove against them would stop the exploitation of the shiftless and foolish. The arrest of certain leaders some years ago did much to help curb this evil racket. A complete roundâ€"up of the criminals interested in this criminal activity for their own personal gain' would be a decided advantage to Canada at this; time. were confined lightly on Ott menace as was the case with Hon. A, W. Roebuck and Hon. Mitchell Hepburn. All, however, are now being impressed with the fact that the whole comâ€" munist procedure is a racket of the most conâ€" temptible kind. Yet after all it is no more disreâ€" putable or evil toâ€"day than it was two years ago. So long as the communist deviltries and idincies GRAVEL AND SAND AND PLACER h m e e in Eu0n The fact that proved how mt the average m pal bes becau ployed" those ou for exan is perfed not hurmn who nevet troubleâ€"any sort of tr last year or two shows able to organize and ho been Able to create. T without advantage or the issue. To the com for Canada The com|! mpioyed , to prev mployed n gladly admitt Journal as Ic id ida 11 1€ 111 11 f trouble. The record of the ows how well they have been i how much trouble they have That the trouble has been )r real purpose does not affect communist mind any trouble I‘m sure it wasn‘t Karl sn‘t it Shapespeare or , it was not, but if you cal councillor who will it vement for the actual 0o prove against them of the shiftless and in leaders some years this evil racket. A ‘iminals interested in ir own personal gain ge to Canada at this it was two years ago. deviltries and idiocies or the West, they sat d faith of politicians moment all the poliâ€" with each other as pposed to monopoly the public. Yet priâ€" it has been fastened f radic without any ne but Jos A. Braâ€" North. Possibly at e impressed on the rth needs is a govâ€" CE OI OtLner nomes The average good ie chief difficulty come the example are not what they enile delinquency nd parents in the time in Timmins jle for themselves to see that their om being successful unsuccessful simply derate and generous s is when compared As a matter of fact it here have been ilize the mere <â€"nave (Deet terly heartless. T emâ€"something t to feed their perâ€" did not take Th the hungry or the )33 they did theit the benefit of the i being successful act that a paradeidren, To tponed from two |Suests of ix in the evenin®:| 1y an xpected to parade | York, w« i the early afterâ€" | Yek. 5 useless and cVH| . bet i1 ropaganda and ates and other vÂ¥e that recentlyv 11 e organization outfit by men the public that it is more or less communist V. Roebuck | eaff:ept as| Mr. 8 > _ Uunemâ€"| turned | represent | Sudbury Timmins.| .. but the game many of ters ped A_ C Â¥ A4 or the To . men It are The Waterloo Chronicle notes the team work and efficiency shown by circus organizations, and thinks things would be better if public business could be carried on with the same coâ€"operation and despatch. It isn‘t in teamâ€"work and efficienâ€" cy, however, that a government resembles a circus. The Ontario Government is ala the increase in motor car acciden accidents have not increased as increase in beer parlours. It is not every man v as fully as Hon. H. H. to be head of a politica is. But where is he? The Northern News last week re at the Liberal convention as saying by the Minister of Highways and | the Ferguson highway would be de; Transâ€"Canada highway. The refel loses its force as The Northern New confused as to the identity of the : place calling him Hon. H. C. Nixon referring to him as the representa! kaming, another Nixon altogether. Kenneth MacDonald student, and Donald Wat Mass., who have been and Mrs, E. Y. Dow, c Mine, left on Thursday‘ ongee and other points. to Cochrane from here, Moosonee the next day children are at home nights do more good thar R. Paul, chief of police day for North Bay to at nual convention of the I Association, where he ha to present a paper on po in the North. The Rouynâ€"Noranda Pré says:â€""Mr. and Mrs. Ro turned last week from a holiday spent at Timmins, points south." Mark Bowie returned a two weeks‘ holiday sp Mrs. Bowie and family the summer at their cc Hon. Mr. Stevens suggests that he will take A. E. Prout, who underw fion in St. Mary‘s hospit is reported this mornin a fine recovery. Albert Galoska, formerly with Na tional Grocers here, but now of Ne Liskeard, visited friends in Timmin this weekâ€"end. He was accompanied b his wife and familv. â€" Mrs. Wohlrab, of Milwa on visit to her son, Mr. assistant to the manager linger Mine. Mr. Master wWCek Miss Jean Smith, of Toro Aurora, is visiting at the hom Meéeta Horester, 102 Elm stre Timmins. â€" Miss Patricia Camp Hollen Rugsel are spe with Miss Joanne Lang take at Sesekinika. Bornâ€"to. in, 95 Rea daughter,. â€" Bornâ€"t« 42 Homng daughter. Mrs. A. Cooper and and Erma, are visiting and other points east im e rirling ho B Bornâ€"to ] cr, 60 Lak: i daughter Mr. and Mt l wet ther. and) Mrs. Thor avenue, left thi acation in the ind Mytr Bruce ind Mrs, N. °. 4 nd Mrs. . ‘oronto, _ f friend ) Mr. and M @ke Shore roa Mr. and Mt street, on after CC " AllC month‘ et af A 1 1J 1 M 1 1€ we M a NH lin trap in the would be designated The reference, h 16 M a 71 TY h ) §T] M i 11 11 night at home will ie woodshep. report 1 44 %%%%0%% 40# %0%%%%%9%%%% @006 @06# 0@ @ OA CC 4 q.4 406C 44 ¢4 Stearns Ottawa 0464889888946 480400 0 068 644 68 6 % 086969989 % 909 % 68 04# % 64 %60 8# POR SALF hay: 100 P FPOR SALEâ€"Sang for : vyour place anywhert AR FOR SALEâ€"In perf real bargain for cash or to Frank Feldman, 110 South, Timmins. GROCERY AND CONFECTIONE! STOCK FOR SALE and store a fAixtures for rent. Equipped w electric refrigerator, etc. Good | cality. Rent reasonable, ° Apply PO. Box 81, Timmins. nay 100 mins Dairy ipparent] deputy Will run a FIVEâ€"Aâ€"SIDE COMPETITION, day to be announced at a later date. All entriecs to be in not later than Aug. 15. ENTRY FEE $2.50 A TEAM. Anyone can enter. Fifteen minutes will be allowed for each game. Entries can be given to following names: Chief Borâ€" land, E. Tomlinson, R. Roy, A. Cory, A. Pedley, E. Lory, B. Jones, E. Thompson, J. Jago, A. Jennings. Now‘s your chance for a good game of football. Let‘s all enter a team and help this club along. Watch posters for next home game and come and see the Timmins Club turn out an allâ€"star forward line. €11 1 ur me,; reas ticket for AJ rns Good is now almost col recovered from the injuries d in an automobile accident n« or a few weeks ago. He 1 i for Montreal, where he will 3 ‘or a short time before returni i1 spC ns Good Now Almost Completely Recovered however RENT OR FOE r Street, North. ROOM TO REF Timmins United Football Club dar POR 10 aker ured that ; the hea Appl ABLE ROOMS â€" i _ newly furnish asonable weekly i1 Eim Strt â€"NeKW 6 bedrooms 4{) 31 hels wellâ€"c barley. Th h, Ont. 16 it pet Birch nâ€" cell imbus the neighbourhood. Th: load the safe on the truck audacity of the criminal: good thing to have a telf a better thing to use it working around a busine on a Sunday morning a; they may make, are not anyhonest activity. Eve: ly employed they could e: f n such wes it is well nc N11 roused fron milch .cot Holsteins and milk equipmet for all milk at Recently a and $300.00 w in Barrie. To safe, loading i L about othe tilon in any governt em ity is ordered hal boat aind 10A Fiveâ€"aâ€"Side Competition 1 ffro d house, irge basem garage. 1 wCOx 11 delivered t( within _ towt Anyone wish es will get i leaned VIC picce ba XA d ) 91 71 A 1 it Tim balane r planks in afe man to Hon. M h pI Many Interested in the Excursions to Moosonee CO)1 TOO LATE FIC N € Aan Pa With the issue of The Advance semiâ€"weekly, the rates for want advts have been â€" simplified. _ Want advts now are l¢ per word with a minimum of 25¢ MMODATT _ Wedn 1 minimum of charged). FOR CLASSIâ€" AXTION. bre when he attains not know more m he would not any public posiâ€" peop off nm $517.00 in cash from a bakery iway the office morning nmitted wit nada. Th A 1 JOPTIONâ€"C ildren, bovs bt alt water. il1 apply y and Au ast week. WISHES TRIPâ€"T xpect« pecial price: G. Morin en, boys and estant, ages me desiring should have _ Ct. ~â€"GArSOn, mmins, Ont. 44t1 dog 10raA, moâ€" N. D. Hal ph 16 1rs10n y tray ted t must be der not rh d that w take ites to ope MfC | Bault Ste. Mariec. Hi 102. | of Histop; Reg., of Ne Call | Tommy, who was in K noâ€" time, were in Timmir C. Blade of the Baptist ed@ the Thursday eveni Board t 1N Dp two day by Funeral on Friday of Late William Jack Interment M hart. Wif Here for F Mr, Bask Out of Hospital; Mrs., Bask Recovering We good progrt automobile 4 ace July near Ram the Matheson | the Mat His wife A regular dividend declared on the Ca Company, payable 0 August, 1935, to sha:t at the close of busi day of July, 1935. Dated the 19th das Hollinger Consolidated Gold Mines Limited J. J. McKay existin ticular unders Fourâ€"room Road. $‘ $35,00 per month. Price Lots for sale on Maple, BRirch, Elm Streets, Lakeshore Road, Cherry street, Apply busi1 Fiveâ€"rcom house on Cedar Street south. $800.00 down payment. Balâ€" ance $40.00 $ per month, 1 400 Price to extend | friends an Fourâ€"room house on Charles street, large garden, one hundred hens. Will sell reasonable. Fourâ€"room house on Cherty Street. $600,00. . Balance $ $35,00 per $ 1 300 month. â€" Price House on Spruc‘ down payment. month. Rented per month. Price nR B\ TENDERS W ANTED J. Bask, wh inningham hnhas bean . letut 80% Third Ave. Phone 1135 â€" Hott that w apply. A Mor and good nditt n â€" house $700.00 1J t hosp ki A J Publi )x 206 the m# put 11 apl C down it i1 Mcl NINGHAM APTON 11 ikeshoret Balano TOI 17