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was the intention of the Committee for Industrial ! Criminsl Code." | time attempt has been mad Organizationâ€"the renegade labour combination x #: x {Toronto. headed by John Lewis, who had attempted to seâ€"| Next to the strikers and their families, the chief n cure control of the American Federation of Laâ€" | sufferers from the Oshawa strike are likely to be| At Oshawa last week 2205 bourâ€"to use Canadian workers as pawns in the | the business men of the town. | while 36 cast their pallots game for the said Lewis. In the United States Lewis s # x: : | The claim that the strikers was able to bluff and terrorize his way to such an The linotype operator (not the intelligent one) | CLO. does not seem to be a extent as to be able to set his organization above | wants to know why the auto workers at Oshawa ! the suggestion that the st the law. Acting under orders from the CI.O., facâ€" | demanded wreck ignition. |$75,000 from the C.I.O. tories were seized and held and court orders deâ€" x > x | . % fied in the matter. One sheriff, who was given the| A visitor to town on Sunday suggested that the: This auto tell the whole orders of the court to serve in one town where the | arrival of Train No. 49 at Timmins at nine o‘cleck | body of it is that John I C.1LO. had evidently taken command, failed in his l in the morning would be deeply resented by many‘ clutches on the car industry duty of the service of the legal orders, being overâ€" / in Timmins. "Why. it allows a certain or uncertain gets the brakes and pnuts th ness it shoul longs the gre of this strik country a st On Friday office of P: General Mot the men ret It seemed a happy thought to form an oldâ€" timers‘ association. Such an association‘ should live and thrive. It will contain in itself the very essence of successâ€"men from all over the earth pound togethner by the common bonds of advenâ€" ture, enterprise, sympathy and friendliness. It is not out of place to say a word of deep regret for the oldâ€"timers who have passed on. Each year takes its toll of these fine fellowsâ€"the men who made the North. It seems that the last two years the toll of death has been especially heavy, taking some of the noblest and the best. Other years will follow and the number of oldâ€"timers will decrease more and more. But in the meantime,. there reâ€" mains a goodly company of these happy pioneers. It was interesting to note on Saturday night how many of them were prominent in town and district and beyond, and how practically all of: them had made much measure of the success that is worth while., And those present at the gathering on Saturday were by no means all of the men and women who link the present with tlée ;omantic past. It will be well, indeed, to make the oldâ€"timers association as inclusive as possible,. Even though they may meet no more than once a year, it will be well for Porcupine, for the North, for the land at large, to keep the old days of Porcupine alive, so that the faith, the ideals, the effort that built cities in the wilderness may be the hopes, the cities in the wildernt standards of the futu: Among the hundreds present there were few who were not deeply touched by the memories that flooded round. "You old corrugated!" masked a feeling that men hesitate to display. In the roâ€" mantic tales of men, written pethg@ps by ~women; the oldâ€"timers would have embraced each otherâ€" shed a few tears. Instead they shook hands, joked, abused each other in humorous way! And let it go at that! But beneath it all theré was cfée;j'feelmgr true sympathy and high regardâ€"the genuine afâ€" fection that comes to men who have lived together, worked together. struggled together, made stanâ€" dards high as men. Those were the days! Happy days! Golden days! Never to return? But yes! They were back again on Saturday with a reality not to be denied. The struggles and the sorrows that had been shared were but a faint sad memory, but the happy days, the jolly times, the joys, they lived again on Saturâ€" day night. |Wmm~'~o~o «lt l BP couragement, of hope deferred â€"â€" memories of struggleâ€"â€"memories of days when the death of some one near and dear to one had been the grief of all. Memories, too, of happy days and long nights! Memories of success, of progress! Memorâ€" ies of times when the joy of one seemed to bring happiness to the whole camp! Mention was made at the gathering on Saturâ€" day night of the romance of the early days of Porâ€" cupine. The greatest, the truest romance was in the fact of the friendliness, the helpfulness, the kindness, the generosity, the brotherliness of the days that were. The oldâ€"timers sang of Cobalt, "the best old town.‘" But they sang, too, of Porcupine, knowing that it was also a land of "best old towns" â€"Pottsville, Golden City, Aura Lake (Schumachâ€" er), South ‘Porcupine, Timmins. They were "best old towns" because the men who built them had made them so. Canadaâ€"$2.90 Per Year mt EC P â€" Nearly three hundtr Porcupine Camp gat Oddfellows hall on S creed, no race, no par timers! That was the It is many a long yea gathering in the Po friendliness! Such er ies! To look in any di faces that recalled ories of work. of fire TYMMINS, ONTARIO. Members Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association: Ontario Quebec Newspaper Association: Class "A" Weekly Grovp OFPFICE 26â€"â€"â€"â€" PHONES â€"â€"â€"â€"RESIDENCE 70 Published Every Monday and Thursday by: GEO, LAKE, Owner and Publisher t t L AC A LAAA AP :A â€"AP A P t at T#Hmmins, Ont Ee YVorrupitne Aduartcs PRE MIER SD Preéemier Hé Motors plant iappy thought to form an oldâ€" on. Such an association‘ should It will contain in itself the very ssâ€"men from all over the earth by the common bonds of advenâ€" sympathy and friendliness. place to say a word of deep regret direction in d wonderfu ire, of flood "Oorcuplil enthusi Mond 1 I i after conferences pburn, the strike at Oshawa was settl 11 l1 ed rd; ed S morning, In Taitrâ€" ‘mier Hepburn beâ€" dit for the settxi'ng e did the April 26th So many me the hall was | of the older times! no poor! Just old lsewhere moke1 Ther been such a at of dis n ~. ; | themselve the | about self the ! dian. The: ind | disproves. th he in pr awed by the crowd of picketers round the plant. Asked why he did not do his duty and serve the papers, his replyâ€"likely to become a classicâ€"was ;to the effect that there were "too many people around." Premier Hepburn has been criticized for the marshalling of a host of police officers ready ' for use in Oshawa in case of any disorder or deâ€" | fiance of law. It is argued that all this was unâ€" ! necessaryâ€"even provocativeâ€"and the inference is that there should have been no such show of force or threat of force until some overt act had been committed. A little consideration will show that to wait until there was some actual disorder would have been to tempt lawless action. Premier Hepâ€" burn did not intend that there should be "too many people around" for the enforcement of law and order. Muck is made of the fact that not a single With the settlement of the Oshawa strike a cerâ€" tain or uncertain Toronto newspaper should deâ€" clare a moratorium on its sitâ€"down strike against Premier Hepburn. Not only is the Oshaw Oshawa beverage rooms â€" "Hep! Hep! Hep strikers cheered strike. In addition to his service to the workers and to Canada, the determined and cofiurageous stand of Premier Hepburn has been a signal benefit to the United States. It has proved that authorities with the determination to uphold the law can triumph over the most formidable organization. The United States has been shown that it is not necessary to submit to lawless action. Even the American Pederation of Labour has been roused to renewed battle against its rebellious former members. The Oshawa strike has given another impressive proof of the axiom that the workers lose in pracâ€" tically every strike. Had the Oshawa strikers foiâ€" lowed the advice of Premier Hepburn the strike would have been over before it was well begun. Instead, they heeded the words of imported agiâ€" tators paid for their evil work. Hon. Mr. Hepburn has shown his regard for labour by interest and sympathetic legislation. The CI.O. men offered only eloquence and a few unredeemed promises. It is a study in psychology to figure out why the strikers preferred the opinion of a visiting pair of agitators. If Messrs. Thompson and Martin had presumed to dictate to the Oshawa men what style of hat they should wear they would have been lucky to escape insult. The strangers were heeded on a much more important matter. Summing the whole matter up, the strikers have lost money, self respect, public approval, not to mention the thousands of dollars of help that the agitators promised them but failed to deliver. So far as known the strikers have not been given a cent by their pretended friends. What have the strikers gained? Not a single thing that they could not have reccived without trouble or loss and without any strike, by accepting the proposition made by Preâ€" mier Hepburn at the beginning. The Oshawa case should be a lesson to the thoughtless and the reckâ€" less. the average thoughtful man there will be the thought that if there had been no police all ready to act there might have been a different story to | tell. The record of law defiance earned by thei CILO. was ample justification surely for Premier| Hepburn to assure law and order by being ready at | a moment‘s notice to quell any disorder that might arise. The record of the ‘C.IL.O. proves the lack of | regard for law and order held by that combination. The C.ILO. has openly boasted that it placed itself above the law in Michigan and other states. Préeâ€" mier Hepburn‘s service to Canada was that hel made it plain beyond question that no foreign orâ€" ’ | | ganization should defy law and order here. Most people will be inclined to believe that everything was quiet and orderly at Oshawa, because "there were too many policemen about." GRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER} they did the ave IFor the respec the Oshawa stt should not be provoca Hon. MI Thec Carleton toI i l A ( t1 1Ve aCt oV any O Hepburn. If they wer no harm. At the 11 peopie not to think ch made of the fact that not a single atteinpted by the Oshawa strikers. t for law and order evidenced by ikers all credit is due them, but it rgotten that there was not a single by any of the police organized by rn. If they were not needed, at least m. At the same time in the mind of oughtful man there will be the e Canadian last week ha was th Hepb i strike settled., but the the way the Oshaws of the settlement of the to talk so much abou ilso reâ€"opened he Domi to Toronto newspap 1 iImnmMmlil n Ne THll W. on H. A. immin M.1I 14 Pine St. N N. O. C visitOor tC bu 1 ¢ "at the big difference slasses mado in my husâ€" disposition. _ He had been working hard at the office and the strain on his eyes affectâ€" ed his nerves and made him tired and irritable. "He‘s this old self‘ again now that hse wears the glasses at the office, that Mr. Curtis prescribed for him." I was Surprised Ma1t Avoid eyestrain. Have your eyes examined at small cost by the . Mol NJ lC Il Rt m6 L meornin North same C MC 1¢ H Wl hn Phone 835 H prC OIT 11 it m a wis tried to get his but Premier Hepburn CI.O. in reverse. Not »ld M 16 1J T‘( NOTABLE PICTUKRES TAKEN IN MEXICO AND 1 Many Enjoyved Broadcast by Timminsâ€"born Young Lady F OR wW. WC Mclntyre Porcupine Mines, Limited Kin BW pisausi1Do n} °eS I1s One OI a y. There are i riuty in Mexico T. H. Richards left last week for igland where he will attend the Corâ€" ation and immediately â€" afterwards l1 be one of the team chosen to re esent Ontario in the Empire Pirst Aid ‘mpetition. Mr. Richards, who is suâ€" rintendent of the Timmins division the St. John Ambulance Brigade and ptain of the Hollinger first aid team, is given the decided honour of being the Ontario team because of his i2 and able services in St. J¢ohn Amâ€" lance Brigade work. Sines BV o1 Robt. mdon ARTICL ES FOR SA LE lC ive a man Herr Hitle . where she and her hu J. K. Moore were among residents. Ana Moore mhone and sleigh beels mss and dancing. She w i DIg SoOIC t the firs! ral ) brc 24th wAo spent a ind Mexico this year et of motion picture ople in the South. ted Dorothy Dicki: report having enjoyed th roadcast on Saturday morning h. The artists on the pro included Ana Moore, fifteen daughter of Mrs. J. K. Moore iverpool, but formerly of Tim ere she and her husband, thi rbout [3 Personal Liabili DIVIDEND NO. 7 Giallonardo â€" returned rom Toronto, where h his first year in rth Company, lef{ visit to Englanc Coronation. C,.L.O ia the thar hou: M 1 1 has distri umnmer vac \his parent per cent or Stock will be . funds on June 1, 19. of record at the clo May 1, 1937. f the Board, BALMER NEILLY ert land Inited l the pictures are en them. Among the picâ€" i bull fight in Mexicd innumerable scenes 0o ) and Texas as well a by Ta W â€"Witt itherec uldn‘t havi: lpaperman on Sund last week by The Ac provement Plan sec Wt With the Home Improvement Plan i and the efforts of the Timmins Hortic ciety to beautify the town, Timmins : be more than ever a real city of real hon C.1I.O. the runab "~AR EHIMCSLt SpC sued," was the cor waiting â€"A prgmiIiecr. You su To top it all the country â€" Well it b Anv w Du bran l1 mImiIins nce Brigade an r first aid team honour of beins Kirby nE T en( Henderson. â€" Timmins la Dt that 10% ) Mtr. and Mi ail 31 McCracke: ry. Ont. holiday in took about of scenes ind â€"thost play 18 the mak bad ide:; a meda ive no licenst . "You surely to get his beari: the 71 ow. Ba n lAursâ€" She will 1¢ botrn 33â€"34â€"4 193 1, th pion § ‘tTh ial) 11 th h: 34 | PC Cl uUusual 10 from the had bee 111 in briefly af cated the 38 Boy S as shown death died April pile brousg heamot Wit Iroquots Falls Boy Scout Brid t1€ Inquest Duput Falls | JOXxXes OI ind E. W During W tated pren W1 D1 l Iroquois Falls Scout Stog CYVMRA 11 1C Ingue Social and Personal into D:« [ Frank Dupuis ingquiring â€" ir spoke ( t1 H 11 i of Frank Iroquois H ultural Soâ€" oon should PUI MIa Famed for their flawless styling and precision construction, Cyma Watches bring added lustre to all presentation Choose Jrom our wide gift selection. ach vou { uard thi mov en )1{ lewellers id 1 1}] bDbyv hn ale} whC t] ill it: POR SALE Hollinge FROPERTIES FOR SALE MiIs brid M Thu busi 111 HILDREN FOR ADOPTIONâ€"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 Marriage on Sunday at Finnish Church Manse rl 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, Timmins, Ont id _ M1t Guelph R indetermi offencdt W 101 OM C 2 ELLA NEOUS hm 1 | B( eK on a husband \his lawy man wa and H nt to betwe Abitibi P ck Morn BC oJ ontl end t Police Courd mmitted epa ?ul} B1 A 1 OC|I wil represcntatltlve. d Sulphite U: 109 Intern )1 Hi H Phone 190 Kendry, nion left eprd( nen s h11 nIn Mtrs been w s for inmngo wen Falls anc O1 lertainit five dut nbots ha nimnent was gI 1( ind i1 nc eld t Hall 53â€" for th hortly t« superinâ€" Butche: rtion, M ndad itt Uni Oridg daint ti11 MJ @1