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C! BUVCL LllllCllU Since the present government took office th _ ‘ Ontario Legislature has shown a tendency to dis-! liberty to C1” regard the amenities of debate and to disrespect; Change, to 0 order and the courtesy owed to Opponents. When‘ there must t protest was made against some of the expressionsi to the “1590‘ used and the disorderly tactics adopted the reply ed and dled was to the effect that the days of the reactionaryl Those who 1 Tory had passed and that it was the day of the; ant, moderi common people. It was useless to respond with ceive them. the fact that this really implied an insult to the. selfish, and. common peopleâ€"that it suggested the common' Loyalty-.1: P801310 were vulgar, abusive, unreasonable, disor-i game, until derly. Perhaps the chief offender in the Ontario'i and selfish Legislature was the premier, an emotional fellow! fa“: It 1.3 i with a great deal more selfâ€"assurance than experi- i 13001 51301 t'. Once 01’ knowledge. This session, however.l “”10 “Opt 0 brought its own remedy. Not only did his followJ modern or C ers pattern after the premier in rashness and poor advert] noise. but the opposition adopted somewhat similar" discreditabh tactics. Then to cap it all, the spectators followed! honest cmz‘ the example of the Legislators, and there was sooni family, the ‘ such a disorderliness that even the premier could! people, all 1' see that such a condition could not continue! when a you When spectators, who had been allowed to applaudi the question the premier or some of his followers, so far forgot‘ themselves as to cheer the opposition or to boo the. CRAVE] government, even the government of to-day realâ€"g l H M ized that some sort of orderliness is essential even; For gentle in a provincial legislature. The Speaker of the! The Toront< Ontario Legislature has had a difficult time. Thei “Well, if H: necessity for enforcing some form of order has! more than y been forced upon him. It has been made very}; evident why there are rules of debate and laws of‘ The New order in the House. It has been proved that these: the Timmin: rules and laws must be enforced without fear or what the No favour and upon all concerned. Anything else ernment rac means such disorder that the business of the House : able in the I cannot progress. Hon. Mr. Hippel, Speaker of the; Ontario House, should be congratulated on taking} Of the m; a firm stand and letting all know that he will insist number 01' upon the rules of law and order being maintained church on by 311---- the Government, the opposition, the Spec-i listen to Kir tators. In this the Speaker should have the full. Probably th support of all. Without order there can be no1 cause they I progress. The Legislature is no show, no circusl no entertainment for the masses, but a businessi Last week organization that must observe law and order to, ber tried to carry on its proceedings with any success or! some forest satisfaction. I Government sibility they do not take very long to understand that some sort of orderliness must be maintained and soon they are likely to be more insistent upon forms and ceremonies than those who always viewed them as but means to an end. There have been Dominion, provincial and municipal examples of the truth that order must be maintained or the interests of all will suffer, but the present session of the Ontario Legislature has given one of the most striking proofs of the“ truth that disorderly tactics eventually will overwhelm even the disâ€" orderly themselves. “Loyal" is defined aszâ€"“Devoted to the main- tenance of law; faithful to the lawful government; Iaithful to the sovereign; faithful to a lover or friend. especially under trying circumstances.” Attention might well be called to that phrase, “especially under trying circumstances." There are many who are very loyal when it is only a matter of flag-waving or celebration. but under the "trying circumstances" of paying taxes, or observing laws objectionable to them personally or making sacrifice of one sort or another for the common good. they lose all loyalty and have in- stead a volume of chicanery such as has been the excuse of the traitor from time immemorial. It would seem from the dictionary definitions that newspapers should not need to tell anyone what constitutes loyalty. Loyalty should be learn- ed in the home, the school and in the very heart of men themselves. There must be law and order and decency in all walks of life and in all activities if mankind is to live in any sort of comfort and safety, indeed if man is to live at all. There are people who try to conceal this fact. but sooner or later it makes its- self evident in very emphatic way. In provincial. Dominion and municipal politics, there are always a few who pretend that law and order may be flouted, but once they achieve place of respon- answer. The answer may be found in any dictionary, but; What is the League of Nations doing to stop the better still in the hearts and lives of honest and! war in Tokio? It appears as if a lot of people honourable men. would be killed in Japan if the present war there “Loyalty.” says the King’s English Dictionary; spreads. Isn‘t it rather funny that pacifists "'is the state or quality of being loyal; fidelity to should be so horrified at a man being killed by his the sovereign, the state or to one’s country; fidelity second cousin. but apparently be little concerned to law, duty. marriage vow, etc." . over brothers slaying each other? Apparently the The definition of the word “loyal” is still more} pacifists. including the communists, are against 1 a- w w The definition of the word “loyal” is still more pertinent to the query of The Northlahd Post Subscrlpuon Ram Canadaâ€"$2.00 Per‘Year United 3 Members Canadian Weekly Newspaper Mutton: Ontario- Quboe Newspaper Association; Clan “A” Weekly Group OFFICE 26â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-PHONE$â€"â€"â€"RESIDENCE 70 Published Every Monday and Third” by: CEO LAKE, Owner sud Publisher w’”»WW- I, N" mWMWfiwm “What is loyalty?" The Northland Post of Cochâ€" ane asks. suggesting that The Advance give Timmins, Ont., Monday, March 2nd, 1936 @119 finrrupinpAhuamr The Normland Post apparently has been finding PAGE FOUR THERE MUST BE ORDER WHAT IS LOYALTY? TIMMINS. ONTARIO United Statesâ€"83.00 Per Year ; The fact of the matter is that the loyalty of a i people is essential to the maintenance of any I country. “Loyalty” is simply playing the game by i yourself and others. If the laws, the system, the government does not suit you, you have every Q liberty to criticize. to seek by all peaceful means to i change, to overthrow. But until there is a change. 1 there must be loyalty. Anything else is traitorism ‘ to the majority. to the men who lived and labour- ! ed and died to build the structure of the nation. I Those who think there is something broad, toler- :ant, modern, in disloyalty and disafiection de- ceive themselves. Dislo'yalty is mean, narrow, selfish, and older than Judas Iscariot. l Loyalty is simply observing the rules of the lgame, until the rules are changed. All the silly {and selfish talk in the world will not alter that l fact. It is a mild word to call the disloyal man a ! poor sport. But he is thatâ€"and more. Those 1 who adopt disloyalty as a pose they imagine to be 1 modern or clever are not only giving themselves a poor advertisement, but they are also imputing a ,disereditable want of perception to the ordinary I honest citizen. Industry, business, the home, the ; family, the community, the state, the country, the ! peOple, all rest upon loyalty, and it is a sad case 1 when a young fellow with a little education asks } the question:â€"-“What is loyalty?” i Last week in the Ontario Legislature one mem- ‘ber tried to create a sensation by charging that lsome forest fires during the time of the Henry lGovernment were started by men who expected ’to be hired to fight the fires. The same thing happened under the present government. In neither case was the government to blame. In iboth cases prosecutions took place to seek the l punishment of those charged with setting fires. the game of life a difficult one to play. Instead ,0! blaming the player, it would stop the game to ‘ change the rules to suit itself. It doesn't look very sporting Indeed. it is no more sporting than the gincident that prompted The Northland Post to iask what is loyalty?‘ This incident was that oi the town councillor who said he took the oath oi allegiance to the new king “under protest," what- ever that might signify. How any oath, that dis- tinctly specifies that it is taken without equivoca- tion, evasion or reservation. can be taken “under protest" is a puzzle. indeed. The truth seems t( be that those who quibble about such matters as loyalty and allegiance are anxious for all the ad- vantages of British citizenship. but wish to avoio 'any obligations Town councillors who do not Ewish to be loyal British citizens can scarcely ex- lpect the Biitish privilege of holding public office . in a British country. It is doubtful if there would be much objection made if they cavilled at being I British subjects without seeking at the same time ‘ all the blessings of British citizenship. That, how- lever. is the trouble: they want to be British sub- ijects for their own protection and profit, but ask . for British tolerance when there are any respon- fsibilities or duties to be done. At this moment it ; is pertinent to ask: In what other country under 5 the sun has a man the liberty to say he is taking Ian oath under protest? The Advance would not iadvise anyone to try such a trick even in the gUnited States. the much-heralded “land of free- 'donr” For gentle irony the cake for last, month goes to The Toronto Mail and Empire’s editorial note:â€" “Well, if Haile Selassie has been wounded it is more than you can say for Mussolini.” The chairman of the public school board has suggested the early need for additional room for pupils. There is likely to be accommodation for 300 more pupils he thinks. The people of Tim- mins have been generous and farcsighted in proâ€" viding school facilities. This is one special reason why at this time the interests of the people should be the first consideration. Every possible effort should be centred on meeting whatever need there may be with the least possible cost. A new school building in the northern part of the town seems to be. the logical solution. The authorities, however, should not be wheedled or stampeded into any rash action in the matter. The best plan would seem to be to determine the need, select the ideal site for the new school, and then by expropriation proceedings secure that particular site if there is any disposition to force a less desirable site upon the board. The New Liskeard Speaker, The Haileyburian, the Timmins town council, are right in saying that what the North needs in the way of radio is a gov- ernment radio relay station to make radio avail- able ih the North. W'OW \ W W 3 GRAVEL ANI) SANDâ€"AND PLACER § Of the making of excuses there is no end. A number of local men claimed to have missed church on Sunday morning so that they could listen to King Edward VIII’s address to his people. Probably they missed church in the evening, beâ€" cause they missed church in the morning. all w WWW"WW ar but civil war THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TIMMINS. ONTARIO Mr. and Mrs. 0:0. W. Lee. of North Bay. were the guests of friends in town over the week-end. Two chimney fires. one at, 156 ‘ avenue Thursday nighb and the ' at 23 Toke street on Friday were only alarms turned in at. the fire tion since Thursday. No damage done in either case. Robins were reported as seen in North last wzekâ€"the first seen year. Mrs. Jack Garvin was :1‘ me hbmc of her mother. 1 Moore. at New Liskcard. 1a Mr. A. E. Keates. of the Ankcrite, was called to Toronto on Thursday owing to the serious illness of his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith and lit daughters, of Windsor. Ont, w: Timmins visitors last, week. \V Guy McChesney, one of the old time prospectors of 'the North, now residing at Toronto but spending much of his time on the trails of the North. is spending a few days in town visiting friends and relatives here. Even bowling can be dangerous! Miss G. Everett slipped while bowling a game in the teachers’ league a short time ago and. putting out her arm to break the impending fall. came down on her hand in such a. way that a bone of the wrist broke. The arm. though still in a splint, will be as good as ever in a few weeks. Mrs. W. F. Hawley. of ] Ont.. was the guest of Timmix‘ last. week. Mrs. Charlie Kcatcs and daugmfr Isobel. Toronto. have returned to their home after visiting at the home of A. E. Keatcs at the Ankerite and her 5011‘ W. C. Kcates, of Timmins. Dear Sinâ€"Believing as I (10. leL a word fitly spoken is like apples of gold in pictures of silver. I would ask you through the medium of your valuable Paper to convey. to the Dalton Bus Drivers on behalf of all who travel thereon. our sincere thanks and appre- ciation for their very careful driving during the period when the roads were very dangerous and which called fer eveb‘ precaution on their part to preâ€" vent an accident which might easily have happened with very sad resul.s. Bob Kingston spent, 2 New Llskeard last. wcek Miss Margery Knight. of Laichford is visiting 'I‘immins friends. T. Glaister, G. W. Smith. A. W. Brown, R. Angola. J. Dooley and h. Poole. of Timmins. were among rho large number from the North attend. ing the convention of Frigidaire sales:- men and branch managers held at North Bay last week. There were about 30 present in all. and the programme was a very interesting one. Surviving her are her husband; three sons, George, Alex and Albert of Timmihs; and three daughters. Mary (Mrs. E. Schnubb). Blanche (Mrs. P. Goudreau) of Timmins and Ida. (Mrs. D. Proulx) of Ottawa. The funeral service will be held from the Church of the Nativity on Wednes- day. I am sure. sir, that the public as I do on this matter, so on the half I again extend to them "A Big Thank you” for safe and worthy driving. I remain. sir. Yours sincerely John Higgin-bo Bornâ€"to Mr. and M Hollinger lane. on Fc‘o. The death occurred Lhis morning of Mrs. Napoleon Jolicoeur. aged 65. of 109 Cedar street, north. She had lived here for a number of months. Thanks Bus Drivers for Careful Driving To the Editor of The Advance. Timmins '1‘. A. Marriott was a vis Llskeard last, week. Only Two Chimney Fires Since Thursday Last. Week Mrs. J Olicoeur Died Here This Morning Appreciation Expressed to the Dalton Bus Service for the Carefulness and A‘â€" tentiion that Protected Pubfic Funeral Service to be Held Here on Wech‘lesday. Jack Tallon was a visitor o rclativa at. Haileybury. Timmins, Ont Hamilton 29th, 1936 156 Main he ome were th ance. '8. SO! iX‘ rust WC 1 3 W8. 0t ll STORE r‘oa RENTâ€"56 First Avenue. Schumacher. Apply N. Bodlovlc. Smith Street, South Porcupine. Phone 5. 4748-19-20 FOR RENTâ€"Large furnished and heated bedroom; suitable for two men. Apply to 217 Maple Street. South. ~17-18 FOR RENTâ€"Apartments with all con- veniences: central location. hot water heated; immediate possession; adults only. Apply 85 Pine Street South. WOOD FOR SALEâ€"Div birch. 12 inch, $3.00: dry birch, 16 inch, $3.75; dry tamurack. 16 inch. $3.75. Apply G. Morin, Phone 1385. ~6mtf Take notice that, on and effter this date. I. Albeni Decoeur. 9 Birch Street South, will not, be responsible for any debts mourned in my name by my wife. Lorevie Decoeur. "It falls on me to succeed him and to carry on his work," said the King in bringing his address to a conclusion. “I am better known to most of you as the Prince of Wales. I have had the op- portunity. during the war and since, of getting to know the peoples of nearly evexy country in the world under all conditions and fortitudcs. Though I now speak to you as the King. it, is the same man who will continue to promote the wellbcing of my fellow men." The King's last. sentence, quoted in the second paragraph, was as a bone- diction to his peOple, as well as a. sin- cere hope that the people of the Em- pire will under his reign work as faith- fully for peace and happiness through- out the world as they did during his father‘s life on the throne. Toronto Mail and Empire2~A New York criminal lawyer lately imported into the Hauptmann defence has re- tired because he believw his client. to be an unmitigated liar. If all New York lawyers set themselves. such a high standard it. would be necessary to treble the present jail accommodation DRY BIRCH. KINDLING. Tamarack for sale. Juckpine, 16â€"inch $3.00 a cord. 3 cords for $8.25. Immediate delivery. A. Boucher, 77 Wende Av-tnue. Telephone 1324. -10-18p example in his devotion to duty. In time of adversity his calm confidence was an inspiration to his people and he shared alike in their joys and in theii sorrows," the King said. To India. the King Emperor sent a special message in which he recalled his father's fine ideals in helping to pre- serve the peace and unity of the Indian Empire. “It is my solemn trust to maintain and strengthen those asso- ciations." IL is no mere fancy that; the late King “ruled in the hearts of his peo- ple," said King Edward. and the long years of unstinted labour were rewardâ€" ed last year by the people of the Em- pil‘.‘ in the demonstration in connection with the cerebration of his twenty-fifth year on the throne. Dated aL Ti February, 1936 Continuing in his father“: way of speaking directly to the people of the British Empire. His Britannic Majesty King Edward VIII yesterday expressed not only to the British but to the peo- ple of every nation his own. his mo- ther‘s and his family’s gratitude for “the tribute of sorrow from every side" His message did not end there. The King will do his utmost to reign in the same spirit his father did. “May the future 'bring peace to the people of the world; prosperity and happiness to the British people; and may we be worthy of the heritage that is ours," he said. concluding the ten-minute address that went around the world. As the great gong of Big Ben struck the afternoon hour of four o'clock in London and clocks in Timmine penned to 11 in the morning, the firs; stirring notes of God Save the King brought the Empire's new King into the homes of thousands here and millions all over the earth. There was no fanfare (.r flourish. A simple “London calling the Empire." and the statement that. His Britannic Majesty would give ‘a mes- sage to his people" made the whole in- King Edward's high regard for his father, his father‘s work and sincerity, and his determination to carry on from where his father left off. made the theme of the brief address, delivered in that manner of speeci. “hat finds favour over the whole wide Empire where a hundred and one “accents" distinguish its people. “He set a high Many Here Listen to Address by King troduction His Majesty Clearly Heard in Timmins and District Yesterday in Inspiring Words. HEERY ROOM. EXCELLENT BOARDâ€"”m private home at 8 Elm Street. South. Also meal tickets, 21 for $6.50. -89-901>f ROOM AND BOARD WOOD FOR SALE FOR RENT (Signed) Albcni Dccocur. Timmins this 28th day NOTICE Immediate 77 Wendc - 10-18p y of ~18p 171) i HELP WANTEDâ€"- Traveller speaking both languages. French and Engllsh. to represent an old establlshed house for Northern Ontario. Capable of carrylng small stock for local trade. Apply J. 0. Grant and 00.. 411-415 Sussex Street. Ottawa. Ont. -18p LADIES AND GWI‘LEMEN-Your well-known card reader resides at 86 Balsam South. comer of First Avenue. side entrance. upstairs. Con- vince yourselvcs. Daily 10 till 10 pm. -20t.f WANmâ€"The Porcupine District Pipe Band wants all whist players (ladies and gentlemen) to make the attempt to win one of the valuable whist prims mresently on show in Marshall Eccleston-e‘s window) by attending the Pipe Band Whist Drive and Dance (it may be their closing whist drive for this season) to be held in the Hollinger Recreation Hall, Tim- mins. on Friday evening first. March 6th, at 8 o‘clock. Refreshments served. -18-19 All persons having claims against the Estate of Frank Cook, late of the Town of Timmins in the District of Cochrane. deceased who died on or about the 28th day of May 1931 are hereby notified to send to the under- signed administratrix or her solicitor on or before the 31st day of March, 1936. full particulars of their claim. verified by affidavit. After the said 31st day of March. 1936, the assets of the estate will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having re- gard only to the claims of which the Administratrix shall then have notice. Dated at Timmins. Ontario, this 26th day of February. 1936. Georgina Cook, 401 Cambridge Av'm. Ottawa. Ontario. Administratrix, by S. A. Cald-bick, Canadian Bank of Commerce Building. 'I‘immins, Ontario, her Solicitor. -17-18-19 HOUSE FOR SALEâ€"~60 Second Ave- nue. Schumachcr; comer lot; apply to Mrs. Jon-cs. Coniaurum Mine. -18 In the matter of the Estate of Frank Cook. late of the Town of Timmins in the District of ('ochmne deceased who died on or about. the 28th Day of May. 1931. Immediately after the said last men- tioned date the assets of the said es- tate will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto. having regard only to claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice. Dated at Timmins, Ontario, this 26th day of February. 1936. William O. Langdon, Timmins, On- tario, Solicitor for the Executt‘ix. CHILDREN FOR ADOPTIONâ€"Good homes dcslved 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. Supt. Children's Aid. Timmlns. Out 4%! NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the libtatc of Peter McGarry. All persons having claims against. the estate of Peter McCrarry. late of the. Township of Tisdale in the Dis- trict of Cochrane. miner, deceased. who died on or about the 31st day of December, AD. 1935, are hereby noti- fied to send in to the undersigned solicitor for the executors on or before the 15th day of March, AD. 1936. full particulars of their claims, verified. PROPERTIES FOR SALE NOTICE TO CREDITORS MISCELLANEOUS FRANK FELDMAN 110 Pine Street South Salmon, whole or half, per lb. ......... Halibut. whole or half. per lb. ......... Mackerel per lb. ................... Herring per lb! ................... No. l Smelts per lb. ................... Stripped Salt (fodfish, per lb. Fresh or Smoked Fillets, per lb. ..... Keta Salmon 1 lb. tin .............. Millionaire Sardines 2 tins .......................... Brook field Butter per lb. ........................ Hand Picked White Beans, 6 lbs. . ............. Loin Pork Chops per lb. .............. HELP WANTED Pay Day Specials Lent Time is Fish Time -17-18-19 14c 1 9c 1 2c 1 0: 22C 1 7c 1 7c 1 1c 25: 28c 25c 22c Kirkland Lake had an all~Lime record police (locket; for that. town on Thur» day last. there being 72 cases beim'e Magistrate Atkinson. This is along the same size of courts that, made records in Timmins some years ago. Kirkland‘s large number of cases. however. in- cluded 20 taken in a raid on an alleged gambling club. These cases were all ad- journed for a week. the man charged with being the “keeper" being? out. on $500 bail. Try The Advance Want Advertisements New Dclcoâ€"nght gt‘m‘mlm‘s 6 m 12 volts. 6 lamp size for 11.»: with car but terms. 32-volt generators 800 watts and up R. (5. Stevens. Englehm't, Ont. NO ’~'W0’~"” o N’ l’eas 3 tins ......................... Apex Corn on (Job large tin .................... Clark's Pork Beans. large tin Our Own Blend Tea 1 lb. and 1 cup and Saucer. quality guaranteed ............ Sair Dates 3 lbs. Spanish Olives 32 oz. bottle .............. Evaporated Apples 2 lbs. .. Toddy per tln .................... Tip Top (irecngugc Plums, 3 tins .......... Soda Biscuits 2 lbs. ................... Chocolates 2 lbs. . . J.J. McKay Flank l'ork per lb. 20 I’i .‘lclnnis Blm'k SA LESLA DY WA NTE I) “'antod cxporlvncod Ladie" Ready- to-‘Vear Saloslady for pt‘rmanont position. [Si-linguist. Apply in own handwriting to Box (‘. B. 0-0 The Advance. stating cxpcx’wm'v. on 'l‘okc SL. Patricia Blvd.. (‘lwrry 8L. and also on lilm. Maple and Balsam Sls.. South. 11 Pine St OPTICAL COMPANY “She couldn't seem to interest. herself in anything. Her eyes wouldn't let her read for long. and her head aehed when she did much knitting or fancy work. Her pottering around the house nearly drove us maul. Proper glasses prescribed by Mr. Curtis restored our happy home. Mother is perfectly content. now.” ” Mother was irritable . . LOTS For Sale Eyes are priceless- them carefully CURTIS MONDAY. MARCH 2ND. 193. $83.00 complete Easy Terms l’honc 11:35 L t C N Phone 130 Phone 835 63c 25c 39c 25c 53c 29c 23c 29c 29: 25c 1 1c 19c Guard 'l‘immim withs'