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Yesterday‘s sweltering hcat sent thes ing mercury to a new high for the year.; p, According to the weatherman, the | ;. maximum temperature reached was 89| ept degrees. At any rate it was hot anough | Fo to force people to shed all unnecessary ‘ f, clothing. Towards early morning, a NO-I heavy thunderstorm cooled the atmosâ€" | phere and made it possible for people to get to sleep. Be The average maximum temperature ! pre for the week was 795 degress and the ter, : Y esterday Set New High for This Ye: Subscription Rates Oanadaâ€"$2.00 Per Year United S Members Canadian Weekly Newspaper Assnociation ; Ontarioâ€" Quebec Newspaper Association; Class "A" Weekly Group OFFICE 26â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" PHONES â€"â€"â€"â€"RESIDENCE 70 Published Every Monday and Thursday by: GEO. LAKE, Owner and Publisher There seems to be a general tendency.these days to dictatorships. The Communists lfldl’e loud | in their rage against the dictators in Europe, but . at the same time they have been busy themselves building up a form of dictatorship that has . .othg, tyrannies backed off the map. There is not a vesâ€" tige of democracy left in the Commtunist ranks. There are the little local czars who are, puppets for the district Stalins, who in turn take their orâ€" ders from the provincial despots who in their turn are meekly subservient to the great moguls at Mosâ€" cow. The ordinary member of the party has no say in it all. Indéed, there is a_pecuyaxflfomx.:c.e,m the saying that he cannot call his life his own. _ The Fascists are a natural reaction to the brutal tyranny of the Communists. To that‘extentâ€"â€"and that only, perhapsâ€"they are better than the Comâ€" munists. But Fascists, like Communists, work for a plan where the individual is asked to give up all his rights for the stateâ€"only to discover laterâ€" when it is too lateâ€"that the state simply means a small group of selfâ€"seeking dictators. _ s The only way to avoid dictatorship is by the same method used by Britainâ€"eternal vigilance and sturdy opposition to every encroachment on liberty no matter what guise it may assume. In Ontario efforts towards dictatorship have been made chiefâ€" ly by attempt to reduce the powers of municipaliâ€" ties. Under the leadership of Hon. David Croll and hlS underlings there has been persxstent en â€" croachment on the rights of municipalities, Croll has gone but there are indications that part of his policy remains. Every effort should be made to oppose this tendency to deprive municipalities of selfâ€"government. There is no possible excuse for depriving municipalities of their rights." Muniâ€" cipalities make mistakes, no doubt,â€"sometimes are extravagant. But according to the Sovietâ€"mindâ€" ed dictators themselves the worst mistakes and the most unpardonable extravagance in the history of the country was that of provincial administrations; No dou.bt, in this they exaggerate, but they have the idea. Every Liberalâ€"minded man and woman, and everyone who would conserve the freedom and the rights for which past generations fought so hard, should set their faces steérnly agai‘rfst £nâ€" croachments upon civic rights. se tX is j Of course, so far as Timmins is.concerned, the most glaring example of this presentâ€"day mania for dictatorship is in municipal circles. Press and radio have been used in highâ€"pressure attempt to build a halo around a far from handsome head, and then to have that head actcepted as the sole directing agency of the town. Dictatorship in Timmins should be opposed by all for the good of all. People shouldn‘t be fools enough to let.anyâ€" body persuade them into the belief that there is any one man who is so much smarter than everyâ€" body else. There is proof to the contrary.._ All that Timmins has gained so far from its experiâ€" ment with dictatorship has been higher taxes and lower spirits. The people of Timmins who do not pretend to be very clever and have no aspirations for dictatorship have shown they can do a good democratic piece of administration. From a cleatrâ€" ing in the bush they progressed in a few short years to a modern city of the better type. All the blathering ballyhoo from a few who do not know the town or its history will not alter the fact. â€"Imâ€" patience to progress faster or to achieve an imâ€" practical and impossible heaven on earth fias ndt There are those who believe that the general fate of Europe will overtake America. It should not be forgotten, however, that Europe still ‘has one nation where there is no dictatorship of either Fascist or Communist. That nation is Britainâ€"â€" still the home of democracyâ€"where the nation is great because it works for the individual and asâ€" sures him the greatest measure possible of liberty. There are those who see a trend in the United States to dictatorship. Its form may be mild, but its implications are there. If the tendency conâ€" tinues to dictatorship in the United States, Canada (a2 British nation) has the opportunity to keep liberty alive on this continent, just as Britain herâ€" self has done in Europe. 3 ui eA PAAA P TS CAE L C P PA ACms ro«owmg' axlImum was Thermomete: Timmins, Ont., Monday, May 31st, 1937 PAGE POUR EOe Advanee . BEWARE DICTATORS! ering ncalt sent thi high for the year weatherman, â€"thi ture reached was 8i te it was hot enoug}t hed all unnecessar ; early morning., : TIMMINX®, ONTARI1I®G@. â€"â€" ~> « on Official United Statesâ€"$3.00 Per Year of 66 int | The i past fo dag . M: May 36 May 39 30th, n ForecaSstâ€"â€"rPALl pto!'nbte showers gooler for the next Borunâ€"â€"on Maxy #1;:to Mr. and % t.he tempcrn Prebxbxlaflonâ€"-â€" 3t dividua f Shumacher carry on the various departments of town adminâ€" istration with the same success as in the past. No dictators are needed. None should be wanted. None should be tolerated, despite the vaporings of their petty hirelings. carâ€"were going 45 or 50 miles an hour. It was suggested that just as there was a leeway under the old law‘s enforcement, car drivers now should be‘ permitted a speed of 55 or 60 miles.. To carry the argument to its logical conclusion, the proper procedure would be to increase the legal speeC limit to 55 or 60 miles an hour, and then repeal the law and make the limit 65 or 70 miles an hour, with a leeway of another ten or fifteen miles, in turn repealing that, and so on and so on until the speed limit of cars was reached. In other words the argument resolves itself into the idea that there should be no speed limit, that cars should travel as fast on the highways as their drivers may desire. Of course, there would always be the abitrary speed limit enforced by the laws of meâ€" chanics and man‘s ingenuity. That tempts to the suggestion that instead of restricting the motorâ€" ist in the matter of speed, the manufacturers of cars should be dealt with and the law so altered as to make it an offence to sell a car that will be able to travel at more than a certain speed. All the statistics gathered in the matter suggest that speed is a vital factor in the large number‘of motor car accidents that are a blot on the supposed civilizaâ€" tion and humanity of the present day. It may be accepted as a fact that the world willâ€" not:â€"forever coolly and calmly accept the daily toll of deat and injury and damage from the speed fiend‘s work. Before long the man who is determined to defy all limits of speed will speedily find that he will be limited in some way or amnother in the pubâ€" lic interests and for the general safety. standing, his diplomacy, his firmness, and above all his kindness, in a time of genuine Empire crisis showed the true merit of the man. History will place him high among the great men of the Briâ€" tish Empire. â€"In the retirement of Hon. Stanley Baldwin Briâ€" tish public life loses a sound and valued leader. Because he was a modest, plain, blunt gentleman without desire to be a dictator and lacking in the bombast and selfâ€"glorification of the political adventurer, he gave notable service to the Empire for many years before his worth Was recognized except by a small circle. His talent, his underâ€" Sspeaking of a circus sideshow here a local man said last week:â€""That ‘wasn‘t Flaming Youth. That was only Burnedâ€"out Old Age." Perhaps Councillor Wren imagines he may get a raise in salary from his employers for his false and senseless attack on The Advance at the last counml meeting. If he doesn‘t he will have given himself away for nothing. *A réader of The Advance asks:â€"‘"Which is corâ€" rectâ€"‘The Globe and Mail is‘ or ‘The Globe and Mail are‘.‘" Both are correct. Also, by the 100ks of things it is quite correct to say, "The Globe and Mail will be." GR \VEL AND SANDâ€" \ND I’LA(,ER sBrugr:. PP P L ALCACAC PP P l O CAE P l stt P P AP AL O P lt l M C AL PC Outstanding Programme q ienss i in for Dance Recital Event Tlmmms Sal\dtnon Army s s s is u2l c Will Reach its Objective Or iIniSIPUL ijpJC, RIGCE @LUU| from. Dusiness pi charm in clever children, beautiful c0Sâ€" | supporters of the tumes. happy. lighting effects and @| well and it is clea: complete evening of delightful enterâ€"| chjective of $1075 tainment should miss this special Pund will be reac! he dance recital and â€"childrens ss ball by the pupils of Miss Marâ€" et Easton is always a special event, this year there is even more than usual interest. The programme as lined in The Advance last Thursâ€" ‘ promises an evening of particular rm and interest. The dance recital i children‘s dress ball by the pupils Miss Margaret Easton is being held s year in the Masonic hall on Thursâ€" ‘ and, Friday evenings of this week, ie 3rd and 4th. No one who loves icing of finished type, grace and THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTIMMINS, ONTARIC Bornâ€"on May George Parlnozich rorthâ€"a son, being made sence in t and other pecople, th Edmund Coulis, infant s and Mrs. Edward Coulis, of gomery avenue, died here on Bornâ€"on May 27th, to Mr. and Mr Jos. R. Beauchamp, of 23 Second avt nue, Goldale Townsiteâ€"a son. Bornâ€"in Timmins, on Monday..M 3lst, to Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Moisley, CGaughter. 4 Bormnâ€"on May 28th, t Leslie Dent, of 10 Third Townsiteâ€"a daughter. As the noliday s6 and more people their native home: left on Friday we and Mrs. Lehtinen friends and relati Mr. V. NVE have motored figure Mr. FPrancis French is Toronto. Miss Dorothy Remus, who has been visiting Mrs. C. A. Remus in town, left for her home in Pembroke on Friday. Mrs. Ralph Crott: ter, Janet, let‘t._vesu Wioodstock, Onuario BRornâ€"on May Pelter Jones of 72 â€"a daughter. Bornâ€"on May 30 Angelo A. Guclla | member of the loc: Mrs. G son,. M sor. HRa Mrs. E. Rask left for an extended hocliday to Finland on Thursday. Bornâ€"on May 22, to Mr. at Felix Clement, of 48 Bannerman â€"Aa daughter. Bornâ€"on May 25, to Mr. and Myrs. John G. Erickson of 102 Biroh street northâ€"a son. Pormnâ€"on May Herbert Brunett northâ€"a son. Bornâ€"on May 20, to Mr. and Mrs. Rudoliph Behr, of 165 Pine street noxth â€"a daughter. Bormnâ€"on May 25, to Mr. and Mrs Robert A. James of 67 Fourth avenueâ€" 1@ Sson. Bormâ€"on May 22, to | Patrick Goron, of 116 Wi 2 daughter. better a1€ Y ou can‘t be st"re 4# # # # 4 _# € Among tho Thursday OPTICAL COMPANY 14 Pine St. N. Phone 835 "that your eyes are normal unless you have them examâ€" ined. Your eyes may be deâ€" fective from birth and as vyou‘ve never experienced betâ€" ter vision you don‘t realize how well normal eves can see. There is one way to be sure you can see perfectlyâ€"have them examined by a compeâ€" tent optometrist," whnere 1g those wno ileflt for Finiand ursday were: Mrs. Chas. Lind, . Viitasaari, Mrs. Pynnynen and rs. Tanner. Mrs. Micttinen and Iph, and Mrs. Wm. Trudgian. Examination Costs Very Little adt AY h Crotty and little daughâ€" left yvesterday for a visit to h a VCndIiC aJP6 imel m A m M1I 107 p| ightt M 1 Mr. and Myr Maple 1¢C( Mr. and Myrs treet, r.< and" ‘MT on avenueâ€" . and M Birch stre and Mrs reet nortl n of Mtr. 23 Montâ€" May 28th. Po ind MJ1 id Mrs avenu rCE Sirkka * Nortt idence Denial FOR RENTâ€"Summer cottage neatr lake at Pottsville, Ont. For more formation, apply at 161 Maple 5: south, Phone 817â€"M. FOR RENTâ€"Large front bedroom. Gentlemen preferred, Apply 7 Em Street South. â€"42 ‘"The sorrow when they are taken from us is overwhelming. Accidents may sometimes be prevented but some accidents cannot be prevented even by the most careful parents. The accident that took this child‘s life was an "Act of God‘â€"we can instruct and we can warn, but in this case no wisdom could prevent and no one foresee." t He besought the parents to take up nce more the duties of life, not to be embittered or resentful, but to make our homes fit and worthy for the greatest treasures God bestows upon usâ€"Oour children. PCOR SALEâ€"Baby‘s pram in excellen condition. Apply 129 Main Avenue Timmins. â€"42 FOR SALE 0e in exct use with FOR SALEâ€"Used doubleâ€"deck bunks, wood burner camp ranges, and heatâ€" ers. Apply Crawley McCracken Company ,Limited, Sudbury, Ont. FCR SALEâ€"4â€"foot jackpine wood counter scales, coffee mill, meat slicer, sausage stuffer, meat chopper, "Jack Frost" ice machine; one tracâ€" tor, 2 chicken coops, store counters, etc. All deals cash. Apply Nick Blaâ€" hevy, Third Avenue. : AZ~496f FPOR SALEâ€"McClary‘s double oven Hotel Range. A real stove suitable for cafe, hotel, lumber camp, etc. A real buy. See Mrs. Shephard, Fourth avenue, opposite Fire Hall. Touching Puneral Service at South Poreupine. Plans for the ceming party were made and different tbadges discussed. The meeting closed with taps and the Brownie Squeeze. GIRL GUIDES y Phone 516 XARTICLES FOR SALE comfortably furâ€" d room, all conveniences; suitâ€" for one or two gentlemen. Cenâ€" ocation. Apply 42 Fourth Avenue paren A L E ~Square stern lent condition outboard _ m Ire 1A Tenderfoo did it for igo the little girl was charming little "the idol of hner parâ€" 1as passed netr ld on Frida th breaking one by the O‘Grady, by Liileet rrault by Glady re by Bertha Sheri freight Suitable tor. PI the Oorch Phone «421 TY PROPERTIES FOR SALE! Funeral Young Lad at South Porcupine Barry Brooks Laid to Rest with Touching and Imâ€" pressive Ceremony. south Porcupine, Ont., May 29tn, 1937. Special to The Advance. The funeral of little Barry, the twelveâ€"yearâ€"old son of Mr. and Myrs. Cliff Brooks, of the Dome Extension, took place from Hunkin‘s funeral parâ€" lours on Friday afternoon at 2.30 p.m. A short service was held there before going on to the United Church where Dr. Fraser conducted the funeral obâ€" sequies. The church was filled to overflowing with sorrowing friends and neighbours, who came to show their sympathy with the parents of the dear little boy, who, by his patience under suffering and his sweet character has won a place in the hearts of all: who knew him. Our deepest sympathies are offered | to Mr. and Mrs. Brooks in their great bereavement. The flowers sent were many and beautiful and included those from :â€" | Mum and Dad; Grandad; Buddy and Frankie:; Grandma and Uncle Gordon; Grandma Johns and Family; Auni Rae and .Uncle Jack; Aunt Christina and Uncle Dick; Uncle Jack and Aunt Lillian; Cousins â€" Barbara, Shirley, Jackis, Wendy and Dougie; Dome Sunâ€" day School Class; Teachers and Pupils Dome Public School; Porcupine Chapâ€"| ter Order of Eastern Star; Algoma Air Transport; Dome Engineering Staff; mg~ I1n y bowed heads time. effort to hold his own, his ambition to live a normal life, his bravery, all made for him a place which was very real one. His cheerful spirit, and his gentle ways won for him a place among those who loved him that can never be filled." ‘"Dome Extension will be a poorer place without him, and his cheerful splirit." sung, before Dr. F1 ing words which 1 many eyes he told ways, in sending a sung, before Dr. Fraser spoke. In moyvâ€" ing words which brought the tears to many eyes he told of God‘s mysterious ways, in sending a little child to earth, not giving him the vital spark which would make him lead a normal life and take his place among men as an equal. "His life was an undefeated life," said the minister, "his courage and brave The hym before the terms Stree!l Holiinger Mull IF ence will be | perience in NC thern Quebec Manager, Dra Ontario. His classâ€"mates hool were all the vâ€" in the choir SPODEâ€"always in good taste ind ct erved for mor 17 Pine St. N nE COrLegC f11ed J Tisdale cemetery deepest and Mrs. Brook Apply Ssouth whert mansip mad irâ€"roomed Ahouse aAt 12. ane. Cheap for cash aly, 125 Hollinger Lane nowWwn aI was filled to overflowing x friends and neighbours, how their sympathy with the dear little boy, who, ce under suffering and acter has won a place in bide with Me," w ge filed from the ympathies are stalls, waiting with reet him for the last Wt JC 150 yvears i1ave been prc ied fine t1 @tIOns, Dooley irm, with or James Adams. County, Nova â€"30â€"40â€"41â€"42p a ffordsh MI1SC was carried l led s‘ of the the Dome ntly standâ€" â€"a 5 3 le m iated lewellers is sung church offered y to eard, 41â€"42 A regular div extra dividend . all, have been de â€"â€" | O the Capital i d payable cn the | 1 to shareholders l of business on th | Hedges and Vi; Walter (Mr. and Mrs. sung| R. Lang); Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Piric 1iurch| and Family; Mr. and Mrs. Edwards and \ Family; Mr. Simard; Mr. and Mrs.. W Tered | Cliff; Mr. and Mrs. J. G. McCrae and great| Family; Mr. and Mrs. W. Lemmon; were | Mr. and Mrs. Douglas and Family; Mr. those | and Mrs. E. J. Mitchell and Family; | Mrs. Carne, Maud and John; Mrs. Ivy FOR GRAVEL, SAND OR BLACK MUCKâ€"Call Dodd‘s Delitery Service, phone 557. We dig cellars. 8 Banâ€" nerman. Timmins. â€"39â€"40t f CHILDREN FPOR 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, Supt. Children‘s Aid, Timmins, Ont 4411 Hollinger Consolidated Gold Mines Limited T. Cole and Family; Mr. and Mrs. Rayner and Beulah; Mr. and Mrs. Curtis and Family; Mr. and Mrs. Fhillips and Family; A. D. Robins Mr. and Mrs. W. Honer and Fam Mr. and Mrs. G. Mitchell and Fam the Fell Family; Mr. and Mrs. T Beard and Family; Mr. and Mrs Alexander, Jean and George; L Azeline and Joyce; Mr. and Mrs. Yeomans; Mr. and Mrs. A. Carl Augusta and Genevieve; Mr. and h R. Wallace and Bobby (Kitcheni Mrs. Murray and Family; Mr. and h P. H. Hall and Jimmy; Mr. A. Mi arelson and Harold; W. D. Pearce ; aeison HArOIdG] W. D. I sons and G. H. Cross; Mr. at P. McLean and Family; Mr John Mason; John Bell; Mr G. Demers; W. Wattam; Mar ter; Mr. J. F. Sonnanstine; Williams: Mr. and Mrs. R. Dome Samplers; Arbutus Chap O.ES.; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wilson; Belland; Mr. and Mrs. FP. Reynolds a Kathleen; Mr. and Mrs. D. Hughes a Family; House 338.S8.; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. B. Breakey; Mr. and Mrs. Ker and Family; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ahr; Mi and Mrs. Suttee; Mr. and Mrs. A. Reid Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Dye; Mr. and Mrs Hedges and Vi; Walter (Mr. and Mrs R. Lang);s Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Piri and Family: Mr. and Mrs. Edwards ani and Bobby; Charlotte Mrs. McDowell and g R. Mitchell and Dcro K. J. Connelly and Mrs. S. Lloyd and Mrs. B. Breakey; M Mrs. Carne, Maud and John; Mrs. Ivy Cameron:; Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Uren; Mr. and Mrs. A. Briden and Family; Dr. and Mrs. Somerville; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Davis; Mr. and Mrs. H. Tripp and Family: Mr. and Mrs. J. Whitton and Family; Mr. and Mrs. Barnes; Mr. and Mrs. Libby and Family; Mr. and Mrs. Hogg and Allan; Mr. and Mrs. G. Mcâ€" Donald and Family; Ewart and Arthur Stanilake; M Mr. and Mrs We are offering for immediate sale bargains in House Lots and Busiâ€" ness Locations. Lots $25 down and $10 per month. No interest, Box 1480 Phone 1 "Where Buyer and Seller Meet Insurance Real Estate 17 CEDAR ST. N. Butter Cup at left. Warm Billingsiey Rose DIVIDEND NUMBER 293 EXTRA DIVIDEND NUMBER 1A J n Old W P. J. Dovle foy 1€ MONDAY, MAY 318T,. 1937 e and Bobb y and Famil: and Jimmy Harold; W. . IL_:Cross;â€"] and Family i Famlly} LW Mr. and MI day th day of | I. McIVOR hn a dGay o1 iy of Ma is ; M1 hy:; M 31 nd Bill; Mr. and s; Mr. and Mrs. y; Mr. and Mrs amily; Mr. and imily; Mr. and and Mrs. Kerr Irs. Ed Ahr: Mr. maki: int~â€"Treasuret Phone 190 and Mrs. W and Mrs. B and Mrs. H D. Robinson: and Family 1¢ Mtr. E. CÂ¥ _ Williams W npa) 19. r. and d Mrs +. Mcâ€" Arthur imily mily Don a n ind 9Y