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S Dt tfi yy d iUL RECCBIHG UDEH OR _ WWEQâ€" |â€"â€" Prom. The Herald at Penticton, British Columâ€" nesday afternoon, contrary to byâ€"iaw, but nothing / bia, comes the suggestion that there is a form of; happens if they remain open on a statutory hozi--§ municipal taxation that has been overlookedâ€" day, where there is no penalty. So here, gratis, the collection of poll tax from young ladies who are some appropriate penalties for breach of your | are earning money. Whatever may be the case racial slander legislation :â€" in British Columbia, the young ladies have not For accusing a man of being "{frae Aberdeen"â€" escaped taxation in this country. In the years | $10 and costsâ€"the fine to go to the Aberdonian. when the municipalities collected income tax, mMiCCL dA JUiAlLVIUCUIiAlLiY QDVJjJCCUVIUILG@DIC C4SC WILEVEC UICTC | seems to be organized defamation of a group of,E people who in the main are excellent citizens. It should be remembered, however, that if one groupf has special legislation for its benefit, then in this: democratic country other groups will demand! similar privileges, with a result so farâ€"reaching asi to alarm any thoughtful people who already are| anxious about the increasing interference with| the opinions of the people. If the enmity againstgf any racial group is not widespread, there is no need for special legislation. If the attitude is genâ€" eral, it is not legislation that is needed. Racial | groups live down any false reputations they may| be given. The passing of the proposed legislat;ionl would not achieve its purpose, but would simply | breed more illâ€"will and trouble. Indeed, the very. discussion of such legislation would be in a greater evil than any it pretends to remove. If | the Ontario Legislature everspassed any such| legislation as that proposed, the province would be ; shown to have taken a Glass too much. Worth always triumphs over prejudices! Ask | any Scotsman! Canada has too many good people of all racial ocrigins to need any Glass legislation of} the kind proposed. Anything that may not come under present laws may be laughed off. Indeed.: most of the trouble of this sort will be found to be imaginary, if not taken too seriously. Probably? the best reply to Mr. Glass would be to threaten to support the proposed legislation in behalf of| the Scottish, the Irish, the French and the Engâ€"| lish, all of whom have been abused en masse for centuries. So, Mr. Glass, here is some help for you. You haven‘t said a word about penalties, yet a law without penalties is void. For instance, ’ merchants may be fined for keeping open on Wedâ€" | nesday afternoon, contrary to byâ€"iaw, but nothing / happens if they remain open on a statutory holiâ€"| day, where there is no penalty. So here. gratis.! [GRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER!| | A local citizen suggests as a slogan for the comâ€" ing municipal election the two rhyming words:} ‘"Support Laporte." Elections are not won by sloâ€" l gans, but at the present time it would appear as | if the idea behind the proposed slogan would be' a good one for the townspeople to adopt. Counâ€" ; cillor Laporte has been pressed by large numbers! of ratepayers in the town to allow his name to go | on the ballot as a candidate for mayor. He hasi given excellent service on the council board, buti his municipal knowledge and experience has a| much wider background than simply his service in j council. It is several years since he gained a first| hand knowledge of municipal affairs through his{ work as an auditor. He has shown for a number of years a keen and intelligent interest in muniâ€"| cipal matters. He is a young man with courag‘e,: the ability to find the facts, and the faculty of | expressing himself. His own profession has madef it less difficult than for the ordinary citizen toi familiarize himself with town affairs. He has the | happy gift of being able to get along with people, ; while at the same time keeping firm in his own! ideas of the right thing to do. He has made a success of his own business through tact, hard work and wellâ€"placed effort, and his business is | one that has no easy road to success. His work on i the council suggests that as mayor he would be of j value to the town and a credit to himself. Timâ€" mins is facing a difficult year in 1938. A coâ€"operâ€" ating mayor as well as a coâ€"operating council is needed. "Support Laporte" would seem at preâ€" sent to be a good motto. # From The Herald at Penticton, British Columâ€" bia, comes the suggestion that there is a form of municipal taxation that has been overlookedâ€"| the collection of bolil tax from vminsg «an | a greater evil than any it pretends to remove. If the Ontario Legislature ever spassed any such legislation as that proposed, the province would be shown to have taken a Glass too much. WE MB ud h s ds t t J At present a number of newspapers are solemnâ€"| ly discussing the proposition credited to Mr. J. J .| Glass, K.C., M.LA. . Mr. Glass has announced that . s iss he intends to introduce a bill into the (Ontario| â€" Jack Miner, noted Canadian naturalist, whe Legislature "to enable the slandered, libelled Or| must be credited with doing much to conserve villified individual of a racial group to take action| Canada‘s wild life through the interest and dis in the courts to bring the culprits to justice." Any cussion he has aroused through his work in regar individual at present is able to bring to justiCO; to the birds and animals of this country, seems t« anyone who makes personal aspersions on the have been misled by some references made in : character or dignity of that individual. There are| Northern Ontario newspaper as to what is happen enough laws now to protect anyone able to hire ing to the wild ducks and geese in the James a lawyer. What Mr. Glass seeks to curb is the) grea. Mr. Miner seems to believe that ducks anc more or less common practice of some people who| geese are being wantonly slaughtered at Hannal have never hneard, or understood, or heeded, thm Bay in the James Bay country, that hunters bj more or less famous dictum of Edmund Burke to the hundreds are crowding â€"to that part of the the effect that you cannot indict a whole people.| | North to kill the wild fowl in their feeding grounds These people aevelop a dislike for some individual From these false premises Mr. Miner draws the Getmans, Spaniards, Italians, Irishmen, Jews Or| moral that to save any of the wild ducks anc other peoples, and from that personal dispieasure,| geese, a preserve or sanctuary must be establishâ€" group all men of the same nationality in a class ed at once in the Moosonce area. There has beer that is held up for scorn and contumely. There| no wanton slaughter of wild fowl in the have actually been people who have felt that way| country. Not hundreds, but scarcely more thar about the Scottish, so it is easy to sed that it is an | a score or two of hunters were at Hannah Bay this unreasonable and attitude. There lSl season. The comparatively few birds they shot no doubt but that this practice makes for %Omel made no appreciable difference in the flocks of mt stt e se :P * ie t P it PB e PP ze usB PP PROTECTING WILD FOWL annoyance and discomfort, and that it would be| literally millions of birds that were in the James better if everybody would drop all prejuditces| Bay area. It is not from the hunters at Hannakt against all other peoples and groups. But it is| Bay that the wild fowl are in danger. The few more than doubtful if legislation can achieve any | nunters that go to the James Bay area for the duck such /miracle. In any event it is odd to note that| hunting season are imbued with the true spirit of Mr. Glass who was no doubt one of those advocatâ€"| the game hunter. They are impelled by the huntâ€" ing the repeal of Section 98 of the Criminal COde| ing spirit, not the lust to kill. It is the outing. the which simply banned the advocacy of the use 05| aqventure, the fun of the thing, that attracts violence or the threat of violence in active dlé"g Few of them take anything like the bag limit cussion of political questions, should now propose an infringement on freedom of !speech in disâ€" cussing what may be thought of other peoples. Either the legislation suggested by Mr. Glass will be so cireumscribed that it will no more than duâ€" Search needs to be made elsewhere for those enâ€" dangering wild fowl in this country. The wild fowl have their natural enemiésâ€"the several species of hawks. These did more destruction this season than the few hunters multiplied by a hunâ€" plicate present provisions in the law for the proâ€" i dred. Unsportsmanlike procedure in other parts tection of the good name of individuals, or elst | of the province and further south may be endanâ€" it will be so broad that all the Scottish, Irish, JEWâ€" | gering the life of the wild fowl, but the charge is ish and Chinese jokes will be forbidden by law.| baseless so far as hunting in the James Bay area People then wouldn‘t have anything to laugh at! is concerned. The proposal to establish a game but themselves. Under present laws, there is sanctuary in the Moosonee area should be very penalty for any libel or abuse of an individuall carefully weighed before the government takes whatever his race or group may be. To extend| any action in the matter. Apart from the fact that ban on libel to racial and other groups would| that it will unnecessarily deprive a number of be to follow similar plan to that adopted by the| nunters of a happy and adventurous holiday durâ€" Nazis, the Fascists and Communists, and the outâ€" come would be sure to be equally disastrous for | freedom of speech and liberty of opinion. To quote ing the duck season, and prove a detriment to the T. N. O. Railway, the hotel at Moosonee and the country in general, without any compensating adâ€" a concrete case: Would it be fair or just to penalâ€" !vantage it may have the still more serious disâ€" ize a Chinaman toâ€"day for anything he might say | advantage of giving a false sense of security as against the Japanese nation? It may ‘be regretâ€" | to the preservation of migratory birds in the North. table that groups attack groupsâ€"sometimes WIth; It may be the sad fact that while lovers of wild deplorable lack of fairness and justiceâ€"but this is | life may comfort themselves by saying, ‘"There‘s a matter that rights itself eventually, while in the | a sanctuar y in the North for the ducks and geese, meantime any individual who suffers peuonallyf and sa the birds are safe," the reckless slaughter has a remedy at hand under the present laws. All‘ in other areas, particularly in the areas farther this is not to uphold the reviling of any race Ot| south, will continue to deplete the stock of birds creed, but to emphasize the fact that so long as! in most deplorable way. the individual is protected there is no fear for the | interests of the racial groups. It is likely that the| legislation proposed by Mr. Glass is designed to meet a particularly objectionable case where there ’ seems to be organized defamation of a group of, people who in the main are excellent, citizens. Il:l should be remembered, however, that if one gr oup. has special legislation for its benefit, then in thls democratic country other groups will demand similar privileges, with a result so farâ€"reaching as' to alarm any thoughtful people who already are| anxious about the increasing interference W1th, the opinions of the people. If the enmity agamst m m h sSUPPORT LAPORTE d uns t it lt > ie P A local citizen suggests as a slogan for the comâ€" ing municipal election the two rhyming words: ‘"Support Laporte." Elections are not won by sloâ€" gans, but at the present time it would appear as if the idea behind the proposed slogan would be | a good one for the townspeople to adopt. Counâ€" cillor Laporte has been pressed by large numbers of ratepayers in the town to allow his name to go on the ballot as a candidate for mayor. He has given excellent service on the council board, but any racial group is not widespread, there is no’ his municipal knowledge and experience has a need for special legislation. If the attitude is genâ€"| | much wider background than simply his service in eral, it is not legislation that is needed. Racial| council. It is several years since he gained a first sroups live down any false reputations they MAY | nand knowledge of municipal affairs through his be given. The passing of the proposed legislati0On | work as an auditor. He has shown for a number would not achieve its purpose, but would 51mply' of years a keen and intelligent interest in muni-: breed more illâ€"will and trouble. F 4 | Indeed, the very. cipal matters. He is a young man with courage, discussion of such legislation would be in 1tse1ff s "anilift«â€" ta"‘ tha fanto on tha faniulty af ! For calling a man a "German Jew*"â€"$10 and | mhp ynrmmnPAhnaan . costsâ€"â€"both fine and costs to go to the Jew. That| TIMMINS®S, ONTAR1O. : would soon stop that. '; lleqnb:: gmadhn Weekly Newun?er A.:oclauon: Ontarieâ€" | _ For calling a man a Naziâ€"â€"Six months in Russia.| ue ewspaper Association; Class "A" Weekliy Group s 4 y is io 4 For calling a man a Fascist ree q OPFICE 26â€"â€"â€"â€" PHONES â€"â€"â€"â€"RESIDENCE 70 Spain i a Fas I‘hree month in | rublished Every Monday and Thursday by: | GEO,. LAKE, Owner and Publisher _ For calling a man a Communistâ€"Two years in | Sllbscriptlon Rates: i Germany as a nonnâ€"Arvan»n | wittmdlP lt PA AP DAAA â€"AC : 4t zo 1 Aâ€"G LAAA OAAA LAAA â€"A LAAA AA Timmins, Ont., Thursday, Nov. 11th, 1937 mm c t P PP PPAAA â€"IP P U P AL P CC AP s *CM PP THIS FREEDOM! S â€"â€"â€"»â€"RESIDENCE 70 y and Thursday by: er and Publisher n Rates: Uniteo Stattesâ€"$3.00 Per Year From The Het bia, comes the s municipal taxat SUPPORT LA PORTE ; d uns t t lt > e *o: stt P *L .e P e i: c lt aite... uy * Mess P mm A local citizen suggests as a slogan for the comâ€" ing municipal election the two rhyming words: a sanctuary in the North for the ducks and geese, and soa the birds are safe," the reckless slaughter in other areas, particularly in the areas farther south, will continue to deplete the stock of biras in most deplorable way. ! _ For calling a man a Comn Germany as a nonâ€"Aryan. For abusing the Irish race tend to that themselves. ror sneering at the Haggis __For scorning the ‘bagpipes " ready punished by having tc lack of appreciation of ntusic a score or two of hunters were at Hannah Bay this season. The comparatively few birds they shot made no appreciable difference in the flocks of literally millions of birds that were in the James Bay area. It is not from the hunters at Hannahi Bay that the wild fowl are in danger. The few hunters that go to the James Bay area for the duck hunting season are imbued with the true spirit the game hunter. They are impelled by the huntâ€" ‘ ing spirit, not the lust to kill. It is the outing, the adventure, the fun of the thing, that attracts.‘ Few of them take anything like the bag limit. Search needs to be made elsewhere for those en-l dangering wild fowl in this country. The wild fowl have their natural enemiésâ€"the several species of hawks. These did more destruction this season than the few hunters multiplied by a hunâ€" dred. Unsportsmanlike procedure in other parts | of the province and further south may be endan-! gering the life of the wild fowl, but the charge is | baseless so far as hunting in the James Bay area | is concerned. The proposal to establish a game sanctuary in the Moosonee area should be very carefully weighed before the government takes| any action in the matter. Apart from the fact! that it will unnecessarily deprive a number of| hunters of a happy and adventurous holiday durâ€" ing the duck season, and prove a detriment to the; T. N. 0. Railway, the hotel at Moosonee and the | Jack Miner, noted Canadian naturalist, who must be credited with doing much to conserve Canada‘s wild life through the interest and disâ€" cussion he has aroused through his work in regard to the birds and animals of this country, seems to have been misled by some references made in a Northern Ontario newspaper as to what is happenâ€" ing to the wild ducks and geese in the James Bay area. Mr. Miner seems to believe that ducks and geese are being wantonly slaughtered at Hannah Bay in the James Bay country, that hunters by the hundreds are crowding to that part of the North to kill the wild fowl in their feeding grounds. From these false premises Mr. Miner draws the moral that to save any of the wild ducks and geese, a preserve or sanctuary must be establishâ€" ed at once in the Moosonee area. There has been no wanton slaughter of wild fowl in the Moosonee country. Not hundreds, but scarcely more than isâ€"â€"Boiling in oil. s. The culprit is alâ€" to bear through life a Irish will at When Hon. Mr. Black was appointed to the Supreme Court of the United States, there was a great outery from many quarters because it was held that he had at one time been a member of the Ku Klux Klan. Even theâ€"bitter enemies of the K.K.K., however, are likely td praise the first deâ€" cision in a case handed down a day or two ago by Hon. Justice Black. The decision was to the effect that two bookâ€"selling corporations were using imâ€" proper and illegal methods in the sale of encycloâ€" pedias. Their salesmen had the practice of perâ€" suading their victims that ‘the encyclopedias were being given free on account of the prominence and influence of the men so honoured. Later. the i Mr. Justitce Greene intimated on | Tuesday afterroon that he proposed to adjourn court this morning for‘ a suitâ€" ;able period during Remembrance Day ;ceremonies. and his Lordship further | stated that he intended to participate in | the local service. Sittings will continue later in the day, the judge said in exâ€" plaining to the jury that he did not propose to adjourn the proceedings for the whole of today, as there was a }heavy list of cases awaiting attention. _ Three â€" automobile manslaughter Icharges had been before the court, but | the grand jury threw out that against | Nelson Vinkle, whose wife died in hosâ€" pital here two days after she had been injured in a smashâ€"up on the main road lnear North Cobalt and while she was riding in a car driven by her husband. In the case of Ernest Rail, charged with attempted rape and indecent assault, that Gaspe man was without counsel and the court appointed E. E. Pearlâ€" f-man. of Kirkland Lake, to defend acâ€" _cused, held in the district jail for more than six months. there were many young ladies in Timmins who were called upon to bear this form of taxation. There were many cases in which it appeared to be a decided hardship. It seemed that young ladies on salaries little above the amount covered by the exemption clause had to contribute, while young men under similar conditions escaped. It is true that the collection of poll tax from girls has not been taken up, but it is doubtful if its emphasis would prove worth while. With coal chutes, signs, fire escapes, marked for tax imposts, there is doubt as to whether any class or object is allowed to escape. It would be refreshing if someone, inâ€" stead of seeking some new channel for tax collecâ€" tion would suggest some new way by which so many taxes and so much taxes would not need to be collected. A stant in the capital ch Thcomas Romanchuk, of Ki accused of ‘slaying his wil was ‘atternoo throughout yesterday and to be concluded some time lowing that case, it is the the Crown Prosecutor, C. I the Attorneyâ€"Gensral‘s De Toronto, to progeed with: wife slaying zcase, in which I of Elk Lake, is the acclused. criminal cases also go ove criminal week. Haileybury, Nov. 11.â€"(Special to Th Advance)â€"Charges of manslaughte arising cut of fatal automobile acci dents in different section of Temis kaming, and in which Napoleon La casse, of Timmins, and Frederick Vil leneuve, of South Pcorcupine, are de fendants, will not be heard until nrex week, when sittings of Tennvl\.amm' Fall! Assizes here will continue witl Mr. Justice Ainslie Grsene presiding Witnesses in both of these Porscupin cases were advised on Tuesday after ncon by the judge that they were ex cused from further atterdance at th court until Monday morning, by whicl time it is expected that the two mur der cases will have been finished. Cases Arising from Auto Accidents to be Heard at Haileybury Next Week. Defer Porcupine Cases to Next Week 14 Pine St. N I feel like a now person now. It‘s surprising what glasses can do. Reading used to give me frightâ€" ful headaches. As I was never bothered at any other time I thought it must be my eyes. Mr. Curtis prescribed glasses and now I have no more trouble." Fine Thanks Prices are definitely at reene intimated on i that he proposed to s morning for‘ a suitâ€" z3 Remembrance Day his Lordship further the irtention of _C, L. Snyder, of s Department at with> the second ich Frank Dolan. wile Intil nex C _gain ahndâ€" Lak last Ma were ex.â€"| COntll ce at the| tober by which| Was two murâ€"| Fact hed. hund e against / birds XD€ C _â€" 8XA Temisâ€"| . 1 on ta.] dow ck vilâ€"! °e a»l'e d"’)"' l 10“71 Hl_next| 248 4 P form kamine NU ites, there was a s because it was a member of the ‘ _ enemies of the snoot without penetrating the breeding grounds. It would have been easy for the govâ€" ernment to have passed legislation on this point then, but it was put off. It Yes, that was Jack ‘Miner‘s warning and suggestion, released six years ago! He also pointed out that there was enough ferritory in Canada and the United States in which to hunt and shoot without penetrating the breeding ' # Fears For Fowl in James Bay Distric From a geographic viewpoint, Hudson like a large funnel with James Bay as the spout pointing south. Then, at the extreme southerly end of James Bay is Hannah Bay, which is the spout of James Bay. Jack Miner, through his birdâ€"tagging system, has been in touzch with the natives of these territories for some 20 or more yearsâ€"long before railâ€" way or aeroplane communication were thought of. It took the mail four weeks to come, part way by cance, from James Bay to Jack Miner‘s hcome in Kingsâ€" ville, Ontario. munica Hudson from t lack Miner in sanctuary in Area. In Om the natlves, Jatck Miner found at, starting the last of August or rly September, the ducks and geese at had nested in the vast territory st of Hudson Bay, Baffin Land and e region, all concentrated wn into James Bay and then on into innah Bay. In other words, they feéllow the {funnel On 10 tion wi _ Pay fp Watzrfowl at James B 3 V O early day 1C the Jac ndation In the days, by constant comâ€" h the missicnaries and :tors, who collected tags ves, Jack Miner found the last of August or en PE : â€" will take Men boast of their ingenty yet where is the inventor t telephone cord that will nc tarnrgle? Hon. Ramsay Macdo Great Britain, and for leading public men of i this week, while on his y hopes of benefitting his he knew acclaim and : years failing health anc him from the public acti to lose the friends he h not likely this daunted was his faithful daugh! when he passed away. V perhaps a clearer view ¢( that he tried to do for t victim found he had been for a loose leaf binding sheets. Mr. Justice Black $65 was a fair price for th: loose leaf outfit combined, of the book agents savours Timmins who have heard t talk of the travelling book to clip this item and hold it of these gentry who say t away this magnificent, th work, this wonder of the ce ure h k Mi . Inc. letter avour of Moosonee A V AI M The Ssn( Jack Mi them. person | months‘i arms wi James B Tthis C both et rot India welzco no vil Th innl ()1t for profitable expansion Do not let your business stagnate. Reasonâ€" able and sound expansion at the right time often makes the difference between failurs and success. A function of this Bank is to help you develop your businessâ€"profitably. Consult the Manager of our Branch near you â€"he will be glad to coâ€"operate with you when a loan will assure the profitable expansion of your business. T HB | DOMINION BANEZ nto paying $65 l FREE ADVT. FOR ADVERTISING me looseâ€"leaf (From Sudbury Star) s decision that| "why won‘t you advertise?" ask pedia and the , the representative cf a rewspaper t the approach a man in a small way 6f business ; a small town. ud. â€" Many 1nl "Becaus> I‘m agin advertising," t â€"pressure sales | man answered. ay be tempted "But why are you against it?" ‘nt to the next| "It don‘t leave a man no time," w > , the reply. "I advertised.once la to BiVC: mmmeor and ihna nrnsamwpnra was 1 Y OoIng lLOQ BIV dous literatr solutely fre it t a Oof a knot and it Jack Mi ears nenct ation is de lubs will b more mone mone th iLWwA, W Decause entitles Di1 Â¥e‘l )th e1 plied 1n y the | would | ol and iffect fire he 1¢ 1 [ 11 111 SPC h eing C rootin and strensthen the liver, help stomach, ki« neys, intestines. Troubles #o. Health mu improve, 25¢. and 50c. All druggists. 5y * new health, Mrs. A. H., Montreal, writes, "Ihad years of liver complaint and dizzy headaches â€" bowe‘!s irregular, crippled with kidney trouble too â€"no appeliteâ€"no sleep. Many gave me cramps. 1 tried Fruitâ€"a my health greatly improved." Thes fruit juice, herb, and tonic table COULBON‘T EAT COULDN‘T SLEEP Now Free of Bad Liver an Trouble and Feeling A 1 multi thern C 1A I T. recen irding 101 0O NA ViI K1 IGeYrI ibt! on 1€ 2 CK i@l Here‘s anot! who felt ter she found h back adpet 11 sund 111 terrtib 1 how petite, and Mgr. Mgr. Kidn ine Min es and > until to get sleep secure 1€ whi 1 } oL