The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

If they Other back. Probably the attitude here and elsewhere to foreigners who are "against the government" may be summed up as follows:â€" Hon. Mr. Stevens has been quoted as favouring the taking over of the mining industry by the govâ€" of the members of the Austrian ruling class. This| ernment. Those who may thoughtlessly believe leads The Windsor Star to ask what would be the| that this might be a good policy would do well to world‘s reaction if all the Austrian citizens in Can-| consider what is likely to happen to the immense ada who have criticized the Bennett government| mineral resources of the North if development were to be deported to Austria. "Austria steps on | is left to the tender mercies of any government. them. Canada lets them rave," says The Windsor| North of Cochrane, for example, there is minera) Star, adding that there is something to be said for| wealth awaiting development. The attitude o both systems, though The Windsor Star thinks the provincial government keeps out private enâ€" that letting them raveâ€"so long as they confine itg terprise, yet the government itself is taking nc 1 | to rantingâ€"is the better method. The trouble is.| action. Look at the lignite deposits, for example however, that a few of the Austrians, and practiâ€" | "There are no funds available for the development cally all of the Russians, are not content to take it§ of the lignite deposits at present." This is the out in raving. It is only when they go beyond t.he% stand of the Ontario government. It is the sort stage of ranting that Canada ever thinks of deâ€"| of thing to be expected from governments It is porting alien agitators. Indeed, in some quarters not so many years ago that the Hydro Electric they are actually encouraged to rail against the Commission absolutely refused to consider entry government. In a few cases, where violence andf into Northern Ontario. "There is nothing there the threat of violence have been used, Canada has but mining, and mining is too speculative." That actually deported the offenders, and there has inâ€"| Was the opinion of more than one government in varisably been a great howl about it from those former days, and though there have been change© who do not appear to value liberty ang the Of government since, there isn‘t much change in that must be paid to assure liberty of any kind. | Bovernment after all. ing in Austria recently, has been ordered deported to Canada because he made some criticism of one New days, new diseases! Perhaps, it is not surâ€" prising that with so many newâ€"fangled ailments in the world, and so many specialists making money as a consequence, that political babies should suffer from modern tendencies. But many will sigh for the good old days when things were! simpler, when it didn‘t cost so much to suffer, and when there were only a couple of political babies, | and you knew which was right and which was wrong by the colour of their dear little red faces, or the blue veins that showed here and there. There is reason, however, to suspect that they are not born so. Most Canadian children are still born healthy and happy. But life takes its toll. A dear little Conservative baby gets the mumps$ and grows up to be a mugwump. Or a sweet little Liberal baby contracts the hives and suffers all its life from that Red tinge. Disappointment in love also leaves its mark. Hon. Mr. Stevens would have loved to be leader of a party, and when the one party jilted him, the other party caught him on the rebound. Poor baby! There is no inoculation against the bite of the getâ€"somethingâ€"forâ€"nothing bug, and so when chain letters failed to make them rich, the babies developed Social Credit, which is not likely to prove much credit to anybody. Warts on the hands won‘t hurt a baby much, but when the warts get on the liver, look out for the Communist itch. If in old days the dear little Conservatives and the dear little Liberals sometimes were switched in their cradles, then the political babies of toâ€"day must be fostered in electric churns. At any rate they are most sadly mixed and muddled politically, There are little Conservatives, little Stevens Conâ€" servatives, little Church Conservatives, little Libâ€" erals, little Hepburn Liberals, little C.C.FP.‘ers, little Nationalists, little Social Creditors, little Farmites, little Progressives, little Independants, and even little Communists. There may be those who think that times are surely changed, and that Canadian babies are no longer born little Conservatives or little Liberalis, but have almost as many varieties as a brand of pickles that was famous when it advertised. Peoâ€" ple who think thus may be right, or they may be wrong. It is hard to tell these days. In the debate of the question there are some things worth considering. Surely it is a fact that after Sir John A. Macdonald died the most of the babies born in Quebec were good little Liberals, while the babies born in Ontario had the Conseryvâ€" ative mark upon their brows. The answer to any who bring forward the theory that good little Conâ€" servatives couldn‘t vote for thirty years for Hon. Oliver Mowat, the prize Liberal baby of his time, is that Hon. Oliver was a born Conservative baby and there must have been a switch in his cradle, but you couldn‘t fool all the little Conservative babies by anything like that. TIMMIN®, ONTARIO Members Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association; Ontarioâ€" Quebes: Newspaper Association; Class "A" Weekly Group OFFICE 26â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"PHONESâ€"â€"â€"â€"RESIDENCEK 70 Published Every Monday and Thursday by: GEO LAKE, Owner and Publishers Subscription Rates: There used to be a little song, much heard around election time, to the effect that every little Canadian baby was born a good little Conservaâ€" tive or a good little Liberal, and that if they wandâ€" ered from the fold in which they were born it would be too bad for the baby, the fold, the counâ€" try and the world. Timmins, Ont., Monday, August 26th, 1935 Che Yorrmpine Advanee BP ib P P P PAAA CAAA â€"AL L LAAA CA# o s VC L ~AP SA m itries rave back, and simply rave, Canada let‘s them rave | held‘a demonstra Uniteg Statesâ€"$83.00 Per Yeatr ship the offenders Before the soâ€"called "hunger marchers‘" started on their sad march back home from Ottawa, they held+a demonstration, of course. â€" And at this demonstration they introduced a new touch for the red clement in this country. The great idea "There are no funds avail of the lignite deposits a stand of the Ontario goyv of thing to be expected i as mean thieves as the world contains, for they steal that which can not be replaced by mere money. They are vandals as well as thieves, desâ€" troyers of happiness as well as robbers. Last week some gardens in the Hollinger townâ€" site were entered and robbed. The loss of the fowers and vegetables, serious as that was to the owners, was not as discouraging as the damage inflicted by the mean robbers. Only those who give their time, their money, their effort and their heart, to the care and watching of a garden know the real value of the flowers and vegetables that may be grown. The market value of such proâ€" duce is only a very small part of the real value to the owners. Those who steal from gardens may not realize it, but the truth is that they are about } GRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER There are few things that are so bad that they do not hold some comfort. The election in Alâ€" berta, for instance! That is one election that canâ€" not be used as showing "the swing all over Canada to Liberalism." Hon. Mr. Stevens, who has promised nearly everyâ€" thing that it is possible to promise, will likely find that to promise each and every citizen in Canada $25.00 a month will rouse more question than supâ€" port. Should Hon. H. H. Stevens accept the plan of Mr Aberhart to join with the latter for purposes of the Dominion election, the people of Ontario will no doubt hear much of the Social Credit scheme. They will learn that it is political "daylight sayvâ€" ing." The Advance, however, doubts that Ontarico people are as credulous as those of Alberta, and No doubt the people of Alberta understand the situation fully, but in Ontario there is a tendency to enquire what it is all about. In a word, Mr Aberhart promised when elected to institute a form of what he termed "Social Credit", the main feature of which is the provision that every adult in the province will receive a bonus of $25.00 pe! month. To the suggestion that this would entail a yearly expenditure of $120,000,000, the Aberhart reply was that such an amount would be readily available. Each business, profession, industry and calling would be required to contribute undet the plan so that money would be available for the dividends paid out to individuals. These busiâ€" nesses, industries and callings, however, would not be "taxed" the amount required, Mr. Aberhart assured them, as for their contributions they would receive an equal value of "scerip," or "credit", that could be used for the payment of labour and fotr all debts payable in Alberta. The average man will question the possibility of any such plan being practical or workable, but in this credulous age it is possible to convince people of the truth of alâ€" most anything they wish to believe,â€"as witness the success of Ponzi, chain letter rackets, the Spanish prisoner game, and other similar schemes. In view of the fact that Mr. Wm. Aberhart, leadâ€" er of the Social Credit party that swept the proâ€" vince of Alberta in the provincial elections there last week, plans to join up with Hon. H. H. Stevens for the Dominion election campaign, the matter of Alberta‘s Social Credit party platform is one of special interest to Ontario people. The people in this province have given little attention to the Alâ€" berta provincial election contest. The newspapers of Alberta did not appear to give any hint of the chance of the Sbcial Credit party winning so notâ€" able a victory. Now, it is learned that the popuâ€" larity of the Social Credit plan is easy to explain Suffering severely for some years from the depresâ€" sion, the people of Alberta were no doubt easy prey for the soothsayers The recent addition of thousands of new citizens, apparently naturalized for the occasion, did not make the task of winning the election any more difficult. If they go further than talk, Canada shoots them back to their homes. Other countries shoot them where they are. VANCE, TTIMMTNS8, ONTARIO A number of young men in town are being asked to pay poll tax this year for the first time. All these young men are earning a fair living, are of the full age of 21 years, and paying no other tax for the benefits of the town. *‘"‘Ifiis interesting to A certain or uncertain Toronto newspaper says‘ of Nationsâ€" that politicians toâ€"day do not use the same sort| of abusive personalities against their Opponents| Statisticallyâ€"minded gentlemen do not get the that the political gentlemen of fifty years ago}| respect that is their due. One of these gentleâ€" found popular. Very evidently the certain or unâ€" | men has figured out that in the recent Prince Edâ€" certain Toronto newspaper never heard an adâ€"| ward Island provincial election, where 30 Liberal® dress by a gentleman named Hepburn, or by his% were elected and not one single Conservative, the sideâ€"kicker, A. W. Roebuck. i Conservatives as a matter of fact actually received * * * fortyâ€"three per cent of the total vote polled. To A number of young men in town are belng asked| say that thirty were elected on one side and none to pay poll tax this year for the first time. All| on the other is to suggest overwhelming defeat. these young men are earning a fair living, are of To put it to the effect that one party received 57 the full age of 21 years, and paying no other tax per cent. and the other party only 43 per cent. of for the benefits of the town. Ifis interesting tol the votes is to paint a different picture. #Â¥ KÂ¥ * KÂ¥ was to burn in effigy the three men who had most displeased themâ€"Premier Bennett, Premier Hepâ€" burn and Mayor Nolan, of Ottawa. The effigies were made of rags, straw, paper and wood. There was a gallows built on which to hang the three figures for the burning. In this silly symoblic way the "hunger marchers‘" hoped to relieve their feelings and injure their enemies. The plan work â€" ed out all right, with the exception of the efligy of Premier Bennett. They were ynable to burn that efigy. It simply wouldn‘t burn. There seemed no reason why it wouldn‘t burn any more than the others. But the fact remains:â€"it wouldn‘t burn No doubt these "hunger marchers‘" are superstiâ€" tious as well as silly. The incident should make a lasting impression upon them. They cannot "burn down‘""‘ Premier Bennett. The incident may prove to be truly symbolic. Some.of those who expect to destroy every vestige of Premier Bennett and his work, may find after the election that he simply will not burn, and that he will come through the fire unharmed. To the above it may be added that a despatch from New Liskeard last week referred to the awarding of the contract for poles ror the 160â€"mile stretch of new wire which the C.P.R. proposes to string as on as possible. The line will follow the highway from Ville Marie to Rouyn, with connection to the Ontario side at Arntfie‘d and North Temiskaming, Quebec. The "The building of these lines will proâ€" vide communication services along the highways where none are now availâ€" able, and the project is being looked upon with utmost favour by residents within the area. ‘"The company‘s short wave wireless connection to New Liskeard is of a permanent nature providing an effiâ€" client and expeditious service to the area. It is qot the company‘s intention to build poles and wires to New Lisâ€" keard. The company has not under consideration at present the further of its pole and wire lines in Northern Ontario." "The Canadian Pacific is undertaking to extend its pole and wire lines from Ville Marie, on the east side of Lake Temiskaming, to Rouyn, Noranda and Kirkland Lake, to protect its telegraph business, which it has built up and has spent considerable capital sums to proâ€" tect over a period of 30 years; and to provide transmission facilities for the radio broadcast programmes of the Canadian Radio Broadcasting Commisâ€" sion. wave wireless service into Kirkland Lake, which was a temporary expeâ€" dient, will be discontinued. ‘"‘The copper wires for this project will be of a very heavy gauge, thereâ€" by providing ideal transmission quality for radio broadcasting programm®es, and general communications business. "It is expected that the lines will be completed and ready for service about October, after which the present shortâ€" its share of Northern telegraph busiâ€" ness. The official statement says that construction of new lines of telegraâ€" phic communication in the T. N. O. region of Northern Ontario, connecting Ville Marie, present {grminus of C.P.R. telegraphs, with Rouyn, Noranda and Kirkland Lake, and involving conâ€" struction of approximately 160 miles of new lines, is being undertaken by the Canadian Pacific. The statement, issueg from the ofâ€" fice of W. D. Neil, general manager of communications, follows: According to an official notice given out at Montreal last week the C.P.R. is not dropping its idea of extending| Sen_a_tor_Gordpn Patron of l\.ll\, 11@ W AT+ \Z, A UfgAVGAA, Mr. Blais, an oldâ€"timer of the cam had been employed at the MciInty Mine for 19 years and worked at t job of caretaker up to within a couy of days of his death. He was high thought of at the mine. Mis wife and two sons, Elzeard and Adjutor, live in Timmins, while the third resides in Montmagny, Quebec. A daughter lives in United States. Mr. Plais was born in Quebec City. The funeral services f held on Saturday mor Anthony‘s Church, was ed, the church‘s seating taxed. Pathers Theriaul McManus officiated at Burial was at the Timm tholic Cemetery. New Northern Lines . C. P. R. Telegraphs: Line Being Carried from Ville Marie to Rouyn, Noâ€" Funeral of J. Blais Largely Attended Worked at Mclntyre Pro perty Until Few Days Be fore Death. randa and Kirkland Lake, Approximately 160 Miles of New Line. apa dsay â€" WARLH, Be: _ e _1 fia:â€"'a nd The Haileyburian last week has the following item of interest:â€"*"Douglas Day is down from Timmins this week to spend a holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Day, Russell street." Geo. E. Hale, who has recently opened "The Studio of Musical Art" at 85 Hemlock street, Timmins, and also in South Porcupine, is now planning the organization of a choral society for Timmins and district, Mr. Hale, who spent several years at Timmins preâ€" vious to going to Saskatoon, Sask., won high success in the West as leader and director of several choral organizaâ€" tions. A children‘s choir organized by him won high honours in the West, as did also the Philharmonic Society, of which he was conductor. Mr. Hale, who knows the Porcupine district well ffom his residence here some years ago, believes that there is ample talent of superior kind here for a Philharâ€" monic Socity. He would like to secure the ideas and opinions of others inâ€" terested, and any who would like» w€ see such an organization in the disâ€" trict would do well to get in touch with Mr. Hale. of that event but wouia prove a valuâ€" able factor in attracting the attention of Europe to the great North Land. Last week Senator Gordon of North Bay was chosen as patron of the Norâ€" thern Soldiers‘ Band, and equally proâ€" minent and interested North Land men are being called to the positions of honorary president, president and other offices in the organization necesâ€" sary. Considering Organization of Choral Society Here New Liskeard despatch says that it is hoped to have the line completes beâ€" fore winter, and adds that the new line is considered the latest step in the battle between Canadian Pacific Telegraphs and Canadian Nationail Telegraphs for the telegraph business of the T. N. O, region. BOARDING HOUSE FOR SALE steady English roomers and b ers, eight boarders. Basement, nace, decorations, furniture, all Hardwood floors,. Ideal location. sell on account of ill health, furn or unfurnished. $1,000 cash monthly payments, or cheap for Apply Box M.L., Porcupine Adyvy POR SALEâ€"Compli dining room suit« POR SALEâ€"Tenâ€"roomed house fiveâ€"roomed house angq thre« Fasy terms. Apply 11 Eim North, phone 1338. Northern Soldiers‘ Band â€"Complete home, including om suite, chesterfield suite, ibinet and cook stove, Beatâ€" r, sewing machine, baby is, radio and other houseâ€" For the moment it appears as if the only thing that will stop war between Italy and Ethiopia i war between Italy and the members of the League of Nationsâ€" note their reactions to the demand for the poll tax. One young man said:â€"‘"Well, I guess it‘s worth $10 a year to live in Timmins.‘" Another paid the tax at once, instead of taking any adâ€" vantage of the thirty days allowed for payment. Others showed equal recognition of the fact thidt all should be ready to bear their part in the burden of taxation of toâ€"day. There are some, however, who curse the tax and plan every means to evade it. They claim that they get nothing from the town in return, though they get all that anybody enjoysâ€"the use of the streets, the walks, police protection, fire protection and so on. It is noted also that these young men are ready enough tc criticize any of the town services. All of them, oi course, are employed now or they would not be asked for the tax, but if they were out of work they would no doubt be howling for relief and crying that the world owes them a living. cash â€" and cheap for cash. upine Advance. compigéten beâ€" that the new latest step in ent, fTur aAall new ion. Mus furnishe; ash â€" 64y 63p 1¢ ALL MAKES OF RADIOSâ€" Repaired by our expert. Estimates free; all work guaranteed. Armstrong Elecâ€" tric. Phone 898. â€"64 65 66 67 68 69p PASSAGE WANTED FROM TORONâ€" TOâ€"At end of August, by Timmins couple; would share expenses. Phone 1143 or write Box 908, Timmins. â€"64p FOR SALEâ€" A 1934 Ford V8 deluxe coach, upholstering, finish, motor, tires, etc. are in Al condition; runs like a new car; has heatsr. A rare bargain at $495.00; regular price Oof this model is $625.00. Terms can be arranged. Apply 168 Elm Street South or phone 609â€"W. â€"64p CHILDREN FOR ADOPTIONâ€"Good homes desired for children, boys and 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 Aid, Timmins, Ont. 44t1f FOR SALEâ€"Chev sedan, 1929â€"1930; exâ€" cellent running order; new tires. Best offer. Apply 26% Tamarack Street. FURNITURE FOR SALEâ€"One kitchen range, one heater, kitchen cabinet, 7 kitchen chairs, kitchen table, den table, one complete bed, one bedstead, 2 dressers. Apply B. F. Lennan, 8 Elm Street. North, Timmins. 56â€"57tf FOR SALEâ€"â€"â€"Cut flowers, Gladioli, Asters, Snapdragons, Sweet Peas, etc. Large blooms, prices reasonable. Phone 81â€"W3, half mile across Matâ€" tagami Bridge. We deliver. â€"63â€"64p FOR SALEâ€"1926 Ford touring car, $40; and trailer, $15. 16 Elm Street North, Timmins. ~641) FPOR RENTâ€"Beaut avartment: good FOR RENT OR FOR SALEâ€"14â€"16 Cedar Street, North. Apply to B. F. Lennan, 10 Elm Street, North, Timâ€" mins. APARTMENT â€"FOR rooms, unfurnished large kitchen with With the issue of The Advance semiâ€"weekly, the rates for want advts have been â€" simplified. _ Want advts now are lc per word with a minimum of 25¢ (35¢ if charged). table, one complie! 2 dressers,. Appl; Eim Street, North 2n tenant cluded ARTICLES FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS il en ears}; garag mlock Street ible re 164 Bi RENT nicelyv Restau iveâ€"roomed fla{ on, all conveniâ€" nce; had samt garage inâ€" ada2corated ; ill conveniâ€" ent. Phone irch South 10 rant, above 63â€"64p Three â€"64p In the matter of the guardianship of Wen Park Lung, the infant child of Wong Wing Suck, sometimes known as W. F. Wing, late of the Town of Cochrane, in the District of Cochâ€" ranc, Restaurant Proprietor, deceased. Notice is hereby given that after the expiration of 20 days from the first publication of this notice, application will be made to the Surrogate Court of the District of Cochrane, for a grant of letters of guardianship of the perâ€" son and estate of the above named inâ€" fant Wen Park Lung to Won Wing Leong of the said Town of Cochrane, restaurant keeper, an uncle of the said infant. ‘ Dated the 22nd day of August, 19835. John M. Greer, K.C., 64 Solicitor for the applicant. Dated at ‘ August, 1935 Those having claims against the esâ€" tate must file the same with the Cusâ€" todian or the Trustee when appointed before distribution is made, otherwise the proceeds of the estate will be disâ€" tributed among the partiss entitled thereto, without regard to such claims. To vote thereat proofs of claims and proxies must be filed with me prior thereto. day, September 12th, 1935, for the right to cut the fireâ€"damaged timber on the Townships of Michie and McNeil, Disâ€" trict of Temiskaming. Further particulars may be obtained upon application to the undersigned, or to Mr. S. C. Ma.â€"onald, Assistant Forester, New Liskeard, Ontario. Minister of Lands N.B, No unauthorized pt this notice will be paid Toronto, August 20th, 1935 In the Surrogate Court of the District of Cochrane POSITION WANTEDâ€"Young lady doâ€" sires position as general domestic; references furnished. Write to Box D. M., The Advance, »64p ing papers, proxies, ballots, ete., to the Securities Commission, following proâ€" tests from a number of shareholders. On the result of the decision regarding the injunction becoming known here, Mr. Godfrey‘s request was complied with, and there the matter rests, pendâ€" ing a decision on the voting and the report of the scrutineers." Try The Advance Want Advertisements the injunctior Godfrey had It ing tal There has been wide intcrest in the case of the recent annual meeting, or series of metings, of the Canadian Panâ€" dcra Gold Mincs. Trouble in the comâ€" pany resulted in the adjournment two or three times of the annual meeting, and eventually the recourse to the law was taken by some who were dissatisâ€" fied with the way affairs were going. In its issue last week The New Liskeard Speaker makes the following reference Speaker makes the followir to Pandora:â€" "Pandora affairs are nC aands of Mr. Godfrey, head cario Securitiee Commissi( any time it may be expe: statement will be receive« the recent voting for dire company. In the meantime lution by the judge of the at Toronto, leaves the old di Injunction Dissolved in Case of the Pandora Mine ng taken training TPendeors will be receiv rsigned up to and in y, September 12th, 193 cut the fireâ€"damaged Sale of Fireâ€"Damaged Timber oYE MONDA*Y, AUdgGuUst 28TH, dayvs yUhnin T‘heir WA NTED AT S 91 11 PETER HEENAN D. Cuthbertson, LP.A 11 Timmins, this 19th day AJ Custodian Box 833, Timmins, Ont 1} includiI : nmnow _IIM head of the Onâ€" nission, and at expected that a eived regarding directors ofâ€" the time, the dissoâ€" the High Court, )1d directorate in essors have teen and Forests. iblication of for. the unâ€" zx Thursâ€" the right ~~elected davits beâ€" issued reâ€" Am2, ficia AKC@N â€" uUp dissolved U Ail â€"64â€"65 a reâ€" d and of ATY