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In Toronto there is supposed to be an organization of Fascists, in which one element of the community sees danger. It is a menace proportionate to its strength. But it will not do to forget the Communists, bolder to date and more agzgressive. Colonel Drew Etates that this city harbors 40 Comâ€" munists schools at which the dootrines of communiam are taught including aritiâ€"religious propaganda. In addition are schools for Communist orgamizers in which more than 200 persons have FPOR REBNTâ€"Downstairs apariment., 4 rooms and bath. 81 Sixth Avenue, Timmins. â€"19â€"20p (FÂ¥qim The Globe and Mail) Colone]l George A. Drew is doing a public service by keeping in view the fact that the Communist Party of Canada ncver halts in the prosecution of its programme. Communists are acâ€" tive, as well as Fascists, and both are foss of democracy. OFFICE FOR RENTâ€"All conveniences | FARM FOR SALEâ€"OR RENT Excellent location. Apply Room 3. acres of land, wonderful s Hamilton Block. â€"20p |,. creek,.;, large,, barns, â€" cigl t t * > | _ beiok â€" UIHODYVILIC Canada Should Not Allow Communism or Fascism RGAN FOR SALEâ€"Made by W. Bell Co., Gueliph, Ont. In good condiâ€" tion. â€" Cheap for cash. Apply 53 Map‘e strset north, Phone 1137â€"J. FOR RENTâ€"Large Grocery and Meat Store, Also fiveâ€"roomed house; ali conveniences. Immediate possession. Apply 12 Third Avenue. â€"17â€"18â€"19â€"20p CANADIAN GENERAL @ELECTRIC and R SALE 1137 â€"19â€"2(} Try The Advance Want Advertisements Enginesring Officer in \PROPERTIES FOR SALE The gravity ol the situation is that the reaction to communism is fascism, the haviig arrived first. While the Reds are nvt likely to reach reâ€" volutionary s.rength here, their growiih will intensify Fascist agitation, enlargâ€" ing both Right and Left groups. This has been the result elsewnerc. If we want meither brand of dictatorâ€" ship in this country it is the duty of citizens to keep ‘both from developing. It is useless ito howl at one and wink at the other. cpera.e under Girs?ctiOoOn irom internaâ€" tional headquarters. There is little to the argument that the best way to pull heirâ€"punches is by :giving them what they want. â€" What the Reds in Canada want is what the Reds in Moscow toll them they must sget. In his addrtiss at Sherbrooke Colone] Dréew siated.tha‘ Tim Buck, Communâ€" ist leader in Canada, returned during the past two weeks from Moscow, where he went cn, party business. The Reds opera‘e under from internaâ€" tional headquarters. There is little to the argument that the best way to pull takin a Course . to spread ‘their A city whict munist â€" Alderme free from the POR SALEâ€"Newly built apartment house showing good returns on investâ€" ment.> Apply Sullivan Newton, Insurance and Real Estate. ~,â€"8tf is invited to participate are nvyt likely to reach reâ€" y s.rength here, their growiih ify Fascist agitation, enlargâ€" ce Jan. 1, goin eed elsewhere. Here is your opportunity to make your dreams come true, By winâ€" ning even second prize in this $10,000 prize contest you can own appliances that make up a modern General Electric kitchen â€"toâ€" gether with many other Gâ€"E prod. OW would you like to own a beautiful General Electric Kitchenâ€"scientifically planned to save you time, money and stepsâ€"a kitchen that will stay clean and coolâ€"a kitchen equipped with servants that automatically cook your meals, keep your food healthâ€" fully fresh, and even wash the dishes electrically! 1 influen Principal Citries 1 soll, spring ightâ€"roomed le, â€"Ontario. Toronto, Onâ€" â€"~20â€"21â€"22 Seventy trom matr as any at M A mere gen ‘"make Ame (beyond ran emnd only in CORNISH SOCIAL CLUB WHIST DRIVEâ€"Thursday, March 10th, in Hollinger HMHall. First two prizes, Ladiés and Gents istâ€"*4 ton coal. Six other valuable prizes. Admisâ€" sion 252. Refreshments will be seryâ€" WANTEDâ€"By the Pip Sudbury prill to eAI efi ration r when predictions emanate ny points of the early approach .. Yet the wise man would d keep his coal bin repienished. ;'E pl’()d' York V hi in such ir to ‘be experiencin M Ma roceeds 1: k _ Heraldâ€"Trioune:â€"There ave observed before, many reni‘ts in the contemporary ng coward Angloâ€"American . within understood limits ific ends. But we suspect to develop such coâ€"operaâ€" * quite as hardâ€"headed and diplomacy in Washing.on r. Chamberlain‘s command. ial impulse to do good to rican influence effective" ge of antillery) is likely to such grief and faceâ€"burnâ€" e quarters in Washinzton rch l1th. Docrs open 7.30 t to commence prompt 8.15 nission 50 cents. Dance ‘nts,. _ Splendid prices on arshallâ€"Ecclestone window. ceeds in aid of plhysically otsman. Radio will be inâ€" hall to receive broadcast *â€"«Baer boxing contest aurâ€" the Pipe Band ; all Whist patro Hollin t. â€" uU Residents of Canada only are eligâ€" ible to compete in this contest. It lasts only a few weeks so get your contest folder and mail your entry promptly. You will thereby give the judges reasonable time for careâ€" ful consideration of the thousands of essays which will be submitted. ucts that save money and remove drudgery from housekeeping. You don‘t have to buy anything or otherwise obligate yourself. You simply state, in 100 words or less, why the electrical way of living appeals to YOU. That should be easy after you‘ve read the folder described below. for vour It contains the official entry blank, gives you all the information you require for your essay, and states clearly all the simple rules of the contest. No entry will be accepted unless on the official entry form. Phone or visit your nearest Canadian General Electric dealer inchâ€"Dance er hail on ‘s open 7.30 prompt 8.15 Seasoll C ~19â€"20 copy of this FREE folder PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Pleading guilty to two charges of forâ€" gery before Magistrate Atkinson wedâ€" nesday morning, A. G, "Pikie" Baudin, of Timmins, was Sentenced to three months on each count, terms to run concurrently, According to police Bauâ€" din tendered a worthless cheque on Sam Lemieux. of River View Hotel, for $26 and a second checlue for $10 on Mrs. Thomas Twaddle, who operates a groâ€" cery store at Pirst Avenue and Birch Street. (sets Three Months on Forgery Charge "Pikie" Baudin Pleads Guilâ€" ty to Issuing T‘wo Worthâ€" less Cheques Here. and 17 below; Wednesday, 23 above and 13 below. The lowest temperature last night was 2 above. rising to 7 above at eight o‘clock this morning. S. C. Wheeler at Hollinger Observaâ€" tory, had more cheerful news this mornâ€" ing than for some time when he exâ€" pressed the opinion that the extreme cold of the past winter is practically over. Mr. Wheeler would not go so far as to say that there will be no more cold days and suggested that the district will experignce the odd day of zero weather before Spring actually arrives. Warmer Weather On the Way | \| \| \ $ \ 4 Snow or Rain and Milder is Prediction of 8. Wheeler for Weekâ€"end. _ Fort Francis Times:â€"The glamorous | Sonja Henie is proving that a girl with ’ curves is more attractive than one with z corners. If she stops the dieting craze ! she will have accomplished something worth while. Each Guide is asked to bring a noteâ€" book and pencil to the next meeting. Aciing Captain Helene Landers wishes to inform any other girls planning to join that the company is closed but thiir names will be placed on the waitâ€" ing list and as soon as there is a vaâ€" cancy they will be notified. The next meeting will be held on Monday eveâ€" ning at 4.15. After much diszussion it was decided that the ties for the company should be in black and white. Patrols have been formed and Patrol L:aders chosen. They are as follows:â€" Kingfisher Patrol, Mary Beatty, P.L.; Canary Patrol, Marion Howard, P .I}.; Scarlet Tanager Patrol, Betty Morin, P.L.; Bluebird Patrol, Joyce Lalonde, P.L.; Nightingale Patrol, Viola Hunt, P.L.; Swallow Patrol, Doreen Murphy, P.L. The Patrol Seconds will be chosen next week. After this, musical chairs were playâ€" ed and then a circle was formed for Campfire. The meeting closed with "Taps." The Guides then went to their corâ€" ners where the Girl Guige Laws were taken up. All of the new recrults were passed in their Guide Promise by Capâ€" tain Helen Landers and Lieutenant Wilkinson. The Guide Law and Salute will be taken next weex. The regular meeting of the C.W.L. CGirl Guides Company which has been recently formed held its regular meetâ€" ing on Tuesday evening in the Nativity Parish hall, commencing at 8.15 p.m.. owing to the Lenten services. Roll Call and inspection were taken. Horseshoe was formed and the Girl Guide Prayer repeated. James, Ernest, Michael, Norman and Lawrence, all of whom are residing at home except Mrs. McCormicx. The funeral will take place toâ€"morâ€" row, Friday, at 9 am. with service at the Church of Nativity. Interment will be in the Timmins cemetery, years ol age. Mr. and Mrs. Landers came to Timmins from Cobalt and have many friends in town, having resided here for seventeen years. â€" Her home was at 77 Rae street north. Mrs. Landers is survived by her husâ€" band, and thirteen children, eight dauzhters, Mrs. John McCormick, of Timmins, Florence, Ida, Isobel, Rita, Viola, Eileen and Muriel, and five sons, Mrs. M. Landers Died Here Yesterday The death occurred on Wednesday nrorning, March 9th, of Mrs. Michael Landers. The deceased was born at Bonfield, Ontario, and was fortyâ€"three yeatrs of age. Mr. and Mrs Landers Councillors Bill Wren and Emile Bruâ€" nette, along with Town Clerk H. E. Montgomery, will represent the Town of Timmins again Friday evening at a meeting of mining municipalities in Kirkland Lake prior to making a petiâ€" ton to the Ontario Government for a greater share of the mines profit tax. The local representatives have prepared a comprehensive brief in the matter which will be submitted along with those from Teck. Tisdale and Whitney townâ€" ships. At toâ€"morrow night‘s gathering legal counsel will be engaged to correâ€" late the faur briefs in preparation for presentation before the Leglislature. Had Lived in Timmins for Seventeen Years. Mtr. and Mrs. R. T. Langlois, of Sherâ€" brooke, Que., were the guesis of friends in town this week. Discuss Mines T ax Friday favourably All friends will be pleased to learn that Mr. Geo. Nippers, who underwent a sericus operation in St. Mary‘s hosâ€" pital on Wednesday is progressing very Miss Margaret Johns, of the Bell Telephone staff at North Bay, is spendâ€" ing a couple of weeks the guest of reâ€" latives and friends in Timmins. . W. L. Girl Guides Mr. Bruce Copeland left on Monday to spend a week‘s holiday at his home in Linasay and to visit at Kingston and Montreal. "our Mining Municipalities to Present Briefs at Kirkâ€" land Lake Meeting. Mrs. Maurice McNulty left on Wedâ€" nesday for New York from where she sails on the Empress of Australia for the West Indies and Bermuda. Mrs. Joseph Morin has returned from Montreal where she spent two months visitirz her mother. Mr. McDonald, barrisier, of Notr Bay, is spending a few days in town W. R. Henderson is visiting home in Toronto this week. pays to reaill as a sacred trust. promptly. ~»83â€"84tf South Porcupine, Ont. Dr. Fraser 11 a.m.â€"Morning Service, 2.30 pm.â€"Sunday School. 2.15 p.m.â€"Dome Sunday School. 7.00 p.m.â€"Evening Worship. Mondayâ€"4 pm.â€"Explorer‘s Group Wednesdayâ€"8 p.m.â€"YP.S. sunday Services 10,00 a.m.â€"Sunday School 10.15 a.m.â€"Junior Bible Class 11,00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer 7 p.m.â€"Evening Prayer Holy Communion on ist Sunday at 11 2nd.and 4th Sunday at 8 a.m. srd and 5th Sunday at 7 p.m. Baptisms and Marriages by arrangeâ€" ment. â€"Echumacher Rey., Murray C. Tait, M.A., B.D, Minister Res, 83 Ist Ave. SERVICES sSUNDAY, MARCH 13th 11 a.m.â€"Subject "Lenten Lights." 7 pm.â€"*‘"‘The Sins that Crucified Christ" as shown in the Gospel storyâ€"*‘‘The Sin of Satisfazction." Let us all at this season of Lent give "Rcligion and the Church" its proper place in our lives. Rev. A. I. Heinonen, Minister Res, 20 Eim St. North Phone 1982â€" W 2.00 p.m.â€"Every First, Third and Fifth Sunday of the month Sunday School, Bible Class, Communicants‘ Class and Public Worship in Finâ€" nish language at homes in South _Porecupine. 2.30 pm.â€"Every Second and Fourth Sunday of the month Public Worâ€" ship in English language in Golden City town hall,. The hymns used in these services are sung simultanâ€" eously in English, Finnish and Sweâ€" dish languages from specially preâ€" pared hymn sheets. 8.00 p.m., March 13thâ€"Adjourned meetâ€" ing of the Official Board of the Pastcral Charge will be held in Timmins Finnish United Church. A Cordial Welcome To All Meeting. Tuesdayâ€"8.00 p.m.â€"Solders and Adâ€" herents., Thursdayâ€"8.00 p.m.â€"Public Meeting. Strangers Welcome, Come and Worship. Meeting. Mondayâ€"7.00 p.m.â€"â€"Corps Cadets. Tuesdayâ€"7.00 p.m.â€"Young Peoples Sundayâ€"11.00 "a.m.â€"Holiness Meéting. Sundayâ€"2.30 p.m.â€"Sunday School. Sundayâ€"7.00 p.m.â€"Great Salvation United Church, Timmins Kev. W. M. Mustard, M.A., B.D. (Corner Fourth Ave. and Cedar Street) Sunday Services 10.45 a.m.â€"Morning Worship, 12.15 p.m.â€"Sunday School for all 12 ‘and over. 2.30 pm.â€"Sunday School for all unâ€" der twelve. 7.00 p.m.â€"Evening Worship, St. Matthew‘s Church Rector: Rev. Canon Cusning, B.A., L Th 10.00 a.m.â€"Adult Bible Class 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer 3.00 p.m.â€"Sunday School 4.15 p.m.â€"Baptisms 7.00 pm.â€"Evening Prayer Holy Communion on 1st Sunday o month, at 11 a.m.; on 3rd Sunday, at 7 pm.; and on 5th Sunday, at 8.30 a.m Ven. J. E. Woodall, D.D.., Minister South Porcupine Finnish United Church 8th Ave., Near Spruce St., Timmins. Rev. W. A. Stemann, Pastor All Welcome! Trinity United Church The Open Door Gospel Tabernacle Church Directory Adjt. and Mrs. J. Cornthwaite Officers in Charge,. The Salvation Army St. Paul‘s Church south Porcupine, Ont. United Church Love’s sweetest phrase, the climax of life‘s most beautiful ceremony is best expressed if her wedding ring is a Bluebird to match the beauty and style of her Bluebird Engagement Ring. Bluebird Diamonds are famed for their fine blue color and guarâ€" anteed perfection. In addition, they offer one of the best inâ€" vestment possibilities of today. Ask about our insurance policy. is the brightest it has ever been,. The Veterans‘ Assistance Commission has done a good work and after a very diffiâ€" cult task their findings should be the means of providing work for those who are able and for those in the "Unemâ€" ployable" class the feeling of self supâ€" port and not a drag upon the country, Yours truly. From present indications it does not seem as though there will be many benefit in Timmins, but the larger cenâ€" tres such as Toronto, Montreal and the other big cities will find the grant to these exâ€"servicemen a great help and a saving in municipal relief. Several others items are also being planned in an effort to place those not available for this new grant. These inâ€" clude the collection of radio license fees, the Corps of Commissionaires, new clauses in government contracts, etc. The outlook of the unemployed veteran In all there is said to be around 5,000 in line for this allowance, but it was stated ‘by Major Powers that as time goes on this number will steadily inâ€" crease and the capital required will also grow in proportidn. For many years it has been clearly seen that hundreds of men who served Canada in the Great War would never be able to be absorbed into the indusâ€" trial world. The causes are numerous for thisâ€"nervousness, slightly affected mentally, and a host of other minor disâ€" abilities for which there is no claim for pensicn. They became known as "burnt out" or the "Unemployables," and it is gratifying indeed to know that due to the efforts of the Canadian Legion, B. E. S, L. these men in all probability will in the near future be cared for and taken off relief rolls and become selfâ€" upporting and not a burden to chariâ€" ties and other administrators of assist~â€" dnC.. the surface, In taking in those who served in the Boer War, and were domiâ€" ciled in Canada during the period 1914 to 1918, the Minister of Pensions has broadened out the original plan of the Commission and this will also be a feaâ€" ture that should help in carrying the measude through. Dear Sir:â€"There is every.reason to believe that the new amendments to the War Veterans‘ Allowance Act will be passed by the House of Commons durâ€" ing this week, so that the recommendaâ€" tions made by the Veterans Assistance Commission may be put into force as soon as possible. The first amnendment that of ‘providing the sum of $18.50 per month for single "Unemployables" of the Great War and $30.00 per month for married couples, the municipalities to provide for the children," passed its first reading on Saturday. This allowance will fill a long left want and will help the municipaities to a greater extent than appears from the surface, In taking in those who To the Editor of The Advance, Timmins ieview of the Benefits from Changes in Veterans‘ Alâ€" lowancee Act. Amendments Help the Exâ€"Service Men This (Thursday) evening the Cornish Sccial Club are holding a whist drive in the Hollinger Recreation hall. Like all other Cornish Sozrial Club events the whisi drive toâ€"night is sure to be specially enjoyable. The prizes are parâ€" ticularly noteworthy. The first prize, gentlemen, and the first for ladies is the unusual one of half a ton of coal. There are six other gocd prizes offerâ€" ed. Refreshments will be served durâ€" ing the evening, and all attending are certain of a pleasant and interesting evening. Whist Drive Toâ€"night at the Cornish Social Club Corner Eim and Sixth Avenue Revy. A. 1. Heinsgnen, Minister Res. 20 Elm St. North _ Phone 1982â€"W sUNDAY, MARCH 13TH, 1938 11.00 a.m. Sunday School, Bible Class and Communicants‘ Class, 7.00 pm.â€"Public Worship in Pinâ€" nish language. 8.00 p.m..â€"â€"Meeting of the Official Board of the Pastoral Charge. A cordial welcome to all. Finnish United Church Timmins MATCHED FOR HAPPINESS B |LU |E JB L R D ([tegiatered D MOND RINGS Tinmins. March 9th, 1938 Bervice Mann