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and hearty response given to any and every ap-' The radio need « peal for the weak or the helpless. It is to be reâ€" [ radio relay station gretted that there should appear to be a lapse| in the North. from this rule of civilization in the treatment of# the resting place of those who are beyond all selfâ€"| At Ottawa on Sat: helpâ€"the honoured dead. ’delegation from th For many years Timmins was handicapped in * that the governme: the matter of doing anything to remedy undesired ; of those behind the conditions at the cemetery. There were questions| than some of the in regard to the ownership of the cemetery ground| enough to mix the and other details that at least gave excuse for of the alien agitat some measure of inattention. These matters have| march", Hon. Mr. J been adjusted, and toâ€"day it would appear that| one of the evil sche something ghould be done on an extended scale to gang who were seek * pear all the more objectionable, while the neglectâ€" ed graves are the ones that seem to dominate the general appearance of the cemetery and leave the burying place in a condition that is not compliâ€" mentary to the community and the people. It has been said with great truth that the measure of the real civilization of any people rests with the degree of attention and kindness shown to those who are weak or powerless. The people of Timmins have usually shown the highest standards of this type of civilization. This is proven by the generosity with which relief has been accorded here, by the infrequency of cruelty to animals, by the kindly spirit shown in helping children, by the prompt and hearty response given to any and every apâ€" peal for the weak or the helpless. It is to be reâ€" There have been many recent comments in reâ€" gard to neglected graves at the Timmins cemetery. The very fact that some plots are given such lovâ€" ing care and attemtion make those neglected apâ€" Clothes make an ideal cause for worry. This is one subject about which nothing may be done, so no mean person can steal away your worry, and leave you bereft. There doesn‘t seem to be much that can be done about it, even by passing laws. Of course, there should be a happy medium beâ€" tween the girl who thinks she is fully garbed in a coat of tan and a sursingle, and the lady who looks cool in a long suit that hides her pretty legs on a hot summer day. In actual everyday life, howâ€" ever, there is after all little real cause for worry about the matter. Most of the girls look all right in the clothes they wear, if any. And the men in the final analysis are probably not wearing any more clothing than enough to make them look halfâ€"decent. their own so that the other worries will not be so| "That‘s what makes Reds!" This is one of the ‘ burdensome. At least two Ontario editors have | common parrot cries of the day. Any time there | turned to clothes as a cause of worry. The editor | is some evidence of extortion or oppression on the of The Kincardine Reviewâ€"Reporter is worried| part of anyone with a dollar or two the comment because people are not wearing enough clothes.| will be made: "That‘s what makes Reds." "When we see some of the exhibits appearing on There was a case of this sort brought to the atâ€" the streets we are tempted to sit right down and | tention of The Advance last week. A firm wished ponder on what the world is coming to. We don’t’ some cleaning done to a cellar. One man applyâ€"|| want to be considered hideâ€"bound or oldâ€"fashionâ€" | ing for the work asked 35 cents per hour for his ed, but we still can‘t enjoy to see men and women f labour. His offer was scorned. Instead the firm |, running around halfâ€"clad." That is the Kinâ€" | suggested a lump sum of seventyâ€"five cents for the |© cardine editor‘s worry. ;work, which would work out at the rate of about|‘ On the other hand, The Trenton Courierâ€"Adâ€"| 10 cents per hour. "That‘s what makes Reds!" vocate thinks too much clothing is worn, especialâ€"| said the unfortunate applicant for work, as he ly by the men. The editor of the Trenton newsâ€"| recounted the story. As a matter of fact the paper waxes both caustic and sarcastic as he deâ€" I head of this particular firm is an avowed comâ€" picts men sweltering in heavy, dark clothing,-~!munistâ€"-â€"a Red. This sounds ridiculous, perhaps, even wearing coats, because, as he says, "men are | in view of the fact that the firm owns a couple of afraid to take off their coats on the street lest the | stores and other business concerns and is in a fair ladies see their gaudy suspenders." way to being a capitalistic concern of the most The Advance believes in the freedom of the press ; undesirable type. It may at first thought seem and the power of the press, but how can newsâ€" |odd that those condemning capitalism so fiercely papers maintain either freedom or power if they | as the Reds do should still follow capitalism to the are going to differ so radically as all this,â€"one set|extent of operating businesses, receiving rentals, Ainsisting on more clothes and the cther set equally | accepting interest charges, and doing all the other urgent' for less clothing. That seems to be anâ€" | things they curse so obscenely as capitalistic cruelâ€" other cause for worry, until the weather gets hot| ty and oppression. At the same time it should enough that nothing appears worthy of worry. not be forgotten that the Reds have nothing difâ€" The trouble with these two worrying editors| ferent to offer than the capitalistic system. It is seems to be that the one has been looking too| the capitalistic system at its worst that now preâ€" much without seeing enough, and the other has ) vails in Russia under the name of communism., been seeing too much without looking enough.| Nicholas the czar was foully murdered, only to be The fact is that some girls look all right, no mat» | replaced by another czar more tyrannical and inâ€" ter what they have on, while some men need a lot| tolerant. The courtiers of the dead czar were killâ€" on them to be worth a look at all. The Trenton|ed or driven away, but their places are occupied editor is all wrong when he suggests' some n:en keep on their coats because they wish to hide their guady suspenders from the ladies. They would be pleased for the ladies to see those colourful suspertders. (It‘s their lean ribs they don‘t want them to see. Many a man eschews shorts because his wife says:â€"‘"For Heaven‘s sake don‘t flaunt those hairy legs!" Or because he is so bowâ€"legged, or scrawny, that the laughter created by an unâ€"| and byâ€"words. There are people who seem to dress appearance would make him feel hotter | imagine that when they have said:â€"‘"That‘s what than any amount of ordinary clothing. : makes Reds!" they have in some way or another Clothes make an ideal cause for worry. This is| solved the problem. Turning communist will not se o s omm not have the courtliness of the supporters of the old czar, but who possess all the cruelty and opâ€" pression imputed to former rulers and their kind. Seeing red, talking red, acting red, will not proâ€" fif the people any. What is needed is coolness and patience, and real thought on the problems of the day. Nothing is gained by the silly slogans mm smm m snn en in mm esns s on e ie by other courtiers of the new regime, who may |i ( | l I 65 UA a «lt P PA PP :t Members Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association; Ontarioâ€" Quebo: Newspaper Association; Class "A" Weekly Group OFFICE 26â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"PHONESâ€" â€"RESIDENCE 70 Published Erery Monday and Thursday by: GEO LAKE, Owner and Publisher Bubscriptin Rates: Timmins, Ont., Monday, August 12th, 1935 Cle Yorrugtiie Aduaner RESPE A CT THE DEPART ED T IMMIN®, ONT ARIO Uniteg Statesâ€"42.00 Per Yeat of those behind the "engin than some of the poor d enough to mix themselves of the alien agitators. march", Hon. Mr. Bennett one of the evil schemes fo rang who were seeking to . delegation from tt that the governms of those behind the According to son Frederickhouse is a lapsible, or somethit "That‘s what makes Reds!" There will have to be general coâ€"operation and goodwill. The majority of merchants, businessmen, manufacturers, finâ€" ancial men are trying to be fair and honest. In this, however, they need support. The public must make more enguiries. Sweatshop tactics will soon lose much of their force and effect, where the public refuses to support the injustice and evil in blindly accepting the fruits of the unethical methods. help any, let alone just saying:â€"*"That‘s what makes Reds!" What is needed is exposure of the individual cases of oppression or attempted Oopâ€" pression, as far as that is possible, and then by means of minimum wage regulations and similar laws to make such injustice more difficult. The student of history can easily see the immense forâ€" ward march that has been made in Canada and throughout the world in the better treatment of workers by the other classes in the community, Still further advance would have been made if there had been less of slogan and more of thought. The public, for instance, could soon exterminate the sweatshop by greater insistence on quality and conditions of manufacture and less care for the "odd cent cheaper." There are abuses and injustices in the capitalistic system. These should be corrected. They can be remedied. But little progress will be made by simply parroting:â€" GRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER t n t ies oL O AL : IOP Pc0A ing for the work asked 35 c labour. His offer was scorn suggested a lump sum of seve work, which would work out 10 cents per hour. ‘"That‘s said the unfortunate appli( recounted the story. As a head of this narticular fitnt bekahs, the Ca: als and associat spent to identif tery. Members ciety have also lar lines. It w would be fully 1 make the cemetery as a whole more worthy of | those whose resting place it is and more creditable to the town and district whose degree of civilizaâ€" tion may be measured by the conditions allowed to prevail at the burying ground. | Special credit is due to Rev. Fr Theriault and Special ‘a on Saturday Premier Bennett told the ’ from the soâ€"called "hunger marchers" overnment knew the aims and objects hind the "engineered procession" better _ of the poor dupes who were simple mix themselves with the evil schemes n agitators. â€" The soâ€"called "hunger on. Mr. Bennett explained, was simply evil schemes fostered by an organized were seeking to create chaos in Canada me newspapers that dam at i collapsible dam or dam colâ€" the North â€" a government make radio really available to Rev. Fr. Theriault and | ne? son. town and district, to J. T. Bornâ€" o the Oddfellows, the Reâ€" ‘ w»;,, , egion and other individuâ€" |gust th time and money and effort and to beautify the cemeâ€" |;, p...,, Timmins Horticultural 80â€" | a son. |as a preliminary to actual revolution and who were using the relief camps as one basis Of attack. The premier referred to the regrettable fact that when actual trouble was brought about the leaders sneaked to the background and left innocent young men to take the consequences. Hon. Mr. |Bennett said that he could name the "chief enâ€" gineer‘‘ of the deliberate plots to embarrass the government. This man had been responsible for the sending of agents to break up relief camps where hundreds of young men were living in comâ€" fort. It was time, Premier Bennett said, that the Canadian people realized that the Dominion‘s unemployed were cared for as well as, and probâ€" ably better than, those of any other country in the | world. Up to date the government has spent over $160,000,000 on relief, the premier intimated.. Premier Bennett concluded his interview with the | delegates by stating that there would be no further interviews for them, that the government nad done its best, and that that best was good. Many will feel that Premier Bennettt should use the inâ€" formation he holds to round up the leaders of the gang of malcontents who are living at present on the backs of the workers and attempting injury to the country and its people. In any event the preâ€" | mier‘s knowledge of the situation makes it plain that Section 98 is not only a very necessary part of the criminal code of Canada, but also that more extended use should be made of this section to deal) in adequate way with the alien agitators and the native revolutionaries who are at present attemptâ€" ing to capitalize on the misfortune of the day. Some time ago a local man is reported to have offered to bet $100.00 that the dam at Frederickâ€" house Lake would collapse within a few weeks. The man with whom he wanted to bet would not take up the bet until he learned something about the dam. This man interviewed some engineers and others in position to know and was told that there was no reason for anyéfiollapse of the dam. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hunter and son Grant of Great Falls, Montana, were visiting Mrs. McMillan, 50 Cambrai avenue, sister of Mrs. Hunter, last week, Mrs. McMillan and Ruth McMilâ€" lan returned with them as far as Torâ€" onto, Bowmanville and Niagara Falls for a holiday. Mrs. McMillan had not seen her sister for 19 years previous to her visit here. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Martin, Miss Bobâ€" by Martin and Osmand Martin left this morning for a three weeks‘ trip to Harmony Mills, Queen‘s County, Nova Scotia. Mr. Martin‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Martin, have both been ill during recent months. Miss Izelda Martin accompanied her parents as far as North Bay and will spend a short vacation in Toronto before returning to North Bay, where she has been a teacher at McPhail‘s School for the past five years. All Oddfellows, Rebek of District No. 48 are c to a getâ€"together out Beach on August 18th. iceâ€"cream will be served Miss Lorette Legris, who underwent an operation for acute appendicitis last week at St. Mary‘s hospital is making excellent progress now to early reâ€" covery, and is expected to be able to leave the hospital for her home here in the next day or two. Miss Winnifred Kerr, nurs Ing at the Toronto Gener: spent a week with her paren Mrs. Jas. L. Kerr here, re Toronto on Sunday. The pré she spent visiting in New other United States cities. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Elston, announce the engagement of their elder daughâ€" ter, Winnifred Margaret to Mr. Douglas Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walker, of Brussels, Ontario, the wedâ€" ding to take place during the latter oart of this month. John McCracken, superir the Temiskaming Children ciety and Mrs. McCracken son of Haileybury, visited town on Saturday. Milton Flynn, c tors to town thi: Milton Flynn 1 of the Noranda and Northern News: of Timmins and sor, are visitor:s Noranda." Ontari winds,. ; Bornâ€"To Mr White, 81 Birc} Bornâ€"To Mr. and 56 Birch street soutt i son. Mre. Keates, of Montreal het son. Chas. Keates, Timn 10 Flynn of Kirklan Flynn, of New Yo town this week. B Flynn were piont tly ng 8 loud y Rouyn resn wes! somewha I‘T, nurse in trainâ€" General hospital, r parents, Mr. and returning to The previous week alh neey dially invite« g at Child‘ ‘a, coffee anc 1i the ground rk 1Â¥ endent ; Aid S and the friends i h. on . s height the othe ie EP l M stt iB is â€" 5.. rk and WBiIKC] xX Wind Walke: hu TL in the â€" Matâ€" 10 9 Box 54 was rung in about 10.30 Friâ€" day morning for a fire at the rear of 116 Wilson avenue, where an old shed had caught fire. Damage was about $15 and the blaze was kept from spreading by the use of chemical. The remainder of the building will be torn down,. it is understood. Mr. and Mrs. Tackaberry, of Lion‘s Head, Ontario, and Mrs. R. D. Robertâ€" son and son, Jack, of Southampton, Ont., were guests of Mr. angq Mrs. W. H. Severt last week. They were called away suddenly on Thursday owing to the serious illness of R. D. Robertson, formerly of Timmins. Shed Damaged by Fire at Rear of 116 Wilson Ave. Stanley Pritchard, one of the volunâ€" teer firemen, is in St. Mary‘s hospital following an operation last week. He is making good progress to recovery. Mr. and Mrs. A. Finder and children John and Shirley, of Montreal, spent last week visiting Mrs. Pinder‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richardson Wilson ave. HOUSE FOR SALEâ€"Four rooms, all modern conveniences,. Apply 56 Hemâ€" lock Street. â€"~60â€"1â€"2â€"3p GOOD HOUSE TO RENTâ€"Previously occupied by Mr. Demers, manager of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., a fiveâ€"roomed house with all conâ€" veniences, located at 109 Balsam Street, South. Inquire at the office of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., 13% Pine Street, North. ~6() FPOR RENTâ€"Threeâ€"roomed unfurnishâ€" ed apartment; all conveniences. Apâ€" ply at 164 Birch Street South, phone 882, after 4 p.m. â€"60 POR RENT OR FPOR SALEâ€" Cedar Street, North. Apply to Lennan, 10 Elm Street, North, HOUSE FOR RENTâ€"May be used as store if desired. Apply 68 First Aveâ€" nue, upstairs, Schumacher. ~â€"60p POR RENTâ€"Twoâ€"roomed apartment; separate entrance; 107 Third Avenue, Schumacher. Phone 793â€"J. â€"80â€"681 Miss H. Yuill Visit to North house at 33 Patricia Boulevard; glassedâ€"in verandah; all conveniâ€" ‘nces; connection for electric stove, ailso electric water heater; garage. Apply at 33 Patricia Blyvd., Timmins. ~60p men ENTâ€"Fourâ€"roomed â€" modern ‘nt. Steam heated; central loâ€" Apply Jas. R; Todd. Phone 131 returned last week from Bay and Kirkland Lake. brand new fiveâ€"roomed Patricia Boulevard: There are people who claim that speeding does not cause accidents in motoring. Others think that the most of the rules and regulations in reâ€" gard to motor vehicle traffic should not be enforeâ€" ed. The provincial highway traffic authorities think otherwise. So do the town police. The Timmins police force this year have made a reguâ€" lar business of checkingâ€"up reckless drivers, speedâ€" ers and others who break the regulations in reâ€" gard to motoring. Which side is right? Why worry, when it is a fact that accompanying the close check-up this year on motorists in town there has not been a single accident of any consequence within the town borders! Those who are inclined to scoff at any reference ' to the actual danger entailed by organized Sovietâ€" ism in Canada should read the despatches from! the West in regard to the theft of a railway train. Near Golden, B.C., a gang of racketeers greased a considerable length of track rails so that a train had to be stopped for lack of grip for the wheels. When the train was brought to a standstill, a group of men boarded the train, displaced the train crew and rode away with the train. Some, twentyâ€"eight of the criminals were arrested later but as usual the chief leaders in the venture made their escape, leaving their misguided aupes to face the penalty. It is all very typical of the communâ€" istic attitude and methods. \ | I | Then he returned to take up the bet. But the first man would not bet. This was considered odd until a day or two after when it was reported that there was a special guard at the dam. There was no further talk of the dam collapsing until the guard left the dam. It is understood that the guard is back at the dam, so all bets are off. There should be another investigation to determine why the dam was built so that it is only free of collapse when there is a guard on hand. It‘s a queer dam, or dam queer, or something. 14â€"16 Timâ€" ~42t1f 3p New Proprietor of the Goldfields Drug Store C. M. Thompson, who Timmins for some time made many friends, is tl the establishment. W. F. Trench, the new owner of the Goldfield drug company, arrived in Timmins during the past week to make his home here. Foremerly of Toronto, Mr. Trench has had wide business exâ€" perience in the South and comes here highly recommended, man‘s of Schumacher. It was while engaged in this business he met with the aczcident that resulted in his death. In addition to his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lajeuness?, SX brothers and three sisters survive him. The church was crowded for the funâ€" eral service and there were a large number of tokens of sympathy offered by relatives and friends. Mr. Lajeunesse was engaged to be married in a few months. express, from St o‘clock. ed,. Bur ed,.. Burial was at the. Timmins Roman Catholic cemetery. Mr. Lajeunesse had lived in Timmins for 17 years, had attended local schools and was known as a quiet, industrious young man. He was in the employ of the McIntyre mine until about a year ago, when he went into the business of hauling timber under contract to Feldâ€" man‘s of Schumacher. It was while WANTED Pine Ba WANTED TO BUY wood saw outfit | The funeral of Idace Lajeunesse, 27â€" yearâ€"old Timmins man who was killed when the truck he was driving last Wednesday collided with the outbound express, wis held on Saturday morning from St. Anthony‘s church at nine o‘clock. Rev. Father Proteau officiatâ€" ed,. Burial was at the Timmins Roman Funeral Saturday of Idace Lajeunesse arge Attendance at Funerâ€" al of Young Man Killed when Truck and Train Collided. With the issue of The Advance semiâ€"weekly, the rates for want advts have been â€" simplified. _ Want advts now are 1¢ per word with a minimum of 25¢ (3be if charged). dayv Marshal tending and Da ger Reoer A. Starlin lac¢ WANTED TO BUY eation Hall, T ning first, A . Refreshment mpson, who has been in some time now and has friends, is the druggist of ) BUY â€" Secondâ€"hand utfit in good condition. ag cash price, to Mr. C. Shillington, Ontario. â€"60p in one of the valuable (presently on show in lestone‘s window) by atâ€" Pipe Band Whist Drive ) be held in the Hollinâ€" n Hall, Timmins, on Friâ€" first, August 16th, at 211 1€ ol ipine District whist players to make the ust 1l16th, aAt served. ~â€"60â€"61 ‘Sixâ€"Yearâ€"Old Alex Marcus \ â€"Died at Toronto Saturday munization against dij given at Schumacher . 16th from 1 to 3 p.m. The clinic for these : be held in Dr. D. E; Bohumacher. All chil school age in Schumacl ed the clinic three wes gently requested to ret: ments when complete immunization from dip Second Inoculation at Schumacher Friday teyrvy Funcral services for being held this aftert Walker‘s funeral p Church of the Nativit at the Timmins Roma The body of Alex Ma old son of Mr. and Mrs. Timmins, was brought |] donto Saturday. Alex h sick Children‘s hospit: for the past two weeks survived an cperation t necessary. FURNITURE FOR SALEâ€"One kitcher range, one heater, kitchen cabinet, * kitchen chairs, kitthen table, der table, one complete bed, one bedstead 2 dressers. Apply B. F. Lennan, { Eim Street, North, Timmins.. §6â€"87t cAUuUIiSiLE Ii@ady UTIGS LO spoI ‘"Heart Appeal," by Ma (‘The story of a girl who and kept her love.") ‘"Beauty‘s Daughter," by Kathleen Norris, (Vicky, disgusted with highly emotional love, sets out to be a good housekeeper for her husband but an exquisite lady tries to spoil her plan.) ‘"Heart Appeal," by Maysie Greig. (‘The story of a girl who sold her wit "The Yes Man," by Margaret Lang mail. (What happens when an easy going man marries.) "The King‘s Proctor," by E. W. Savi (A happy romance nearly reaches the divorce court.) "The Fabulous Valley," by Wheatley. (The search for of diamonds leads to mance.) ‘"Ladies in Retreat," by Barry (‘The murder in the Mall" . by the Little Grey Fox, who brief against "subtle forces wt on women.‘") ‘"‘The Yellow Diamond," by George Gibbs. (Adventure and romance from Cape Town to Portuguese Africa.) "The King‘s Grace, 1910â€"1935," by John Buchan, is one of the newest additions to the nonâ€"fiction â€" class. "This book is not a biography . . . but an attempt to ‘provide a pictureâ€"and some slight interpretationâ€"of his reign, with the Throne as the continuâ€" ing thing through an epoch of unpreâ€" cedented change," says the author. Fiction added within the past week includes: ‘"‘The Acting Second Mate," by Sydâ€" ney Parkman. (A young Britisher on a Chinese ship going through the Sulu Archipelago meets plenty of adventure. The author himself has had an advenâ€" turous life and knows whereof he speaks.) CHICKENS POR SALE Btreet North, Timmins POR SALEâ€"1934 Ford Coach, with heater, / $505. Telephone 609â€"wW He also approved of the addition a short time ago of a new library "stack," in which nearly 1,000 volumes may be placed. This has been needed for some time, and being * steel conâ€" struction, will be a durable fixture. It is to be used for nonâ€"fiction books. New Books day making his annua local library, He found excellent order and was the large circulation the institution have. Library Inspector‘s Annual Visit Here CHILDREN FOR ADOPTIONâ€"â€"Good homes desired for children, boys and girls, Catholic and Protestant, ages 4 to 14 years, Any home desiring to adopt a youngster should have their clergyman write A. G. Carson, Bupt. Children‘s Alid, Timmins, Ont. Pleased with Way Timmins Library Conducted and Impressed by Large Cirâ€" lation of Books. The se AR LEAVING FOR MONTREAL Sundav Traders‘ Torch,"" by C Apply Box Phe inspector of publi Jennings, was in Tim y making his annual ARTICLES FOR 83A LE MONnaYÂ¥Y. AVOGUST 12TH, 1885 ; 18th, returning passengers to 3321 Grey Fox, who has a subtle forces which prey s to shal Timmins iblic lib T‘immin:s s the continuâ€" )och of unpreâ€" the author. the past week eria visit to. the verything in mpressed by books of the , SIXâ€"year Marcus, C from To 6 Balaam «50â€"80p in the Toront£ ad not a been ' e ittend Perome. 5 solved valley ind roâ€" ,‘" «by newest class. : eâ€"and 1 chis from the Ont. 44t1f Â¥1l} it TY Oof