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it is so far from fact. It is not the pacifist naâ€"| Teacherâ€"â€"Very bad! Go down one! [ . (rreb sHECEL LULMEELE tions that decide upon peace, but the warlike naâ€",â€" That would be a washâ€"out! __So said Lord Byron tions that declare war. After the world war therc; * * * _ Truth may be strang was a sill'y idea that if the peoples cried, "Peace!| A Timmins man this week mentioned the fact) is stranger than either Peace!" there would be no more war. ‘The record| that C. Aubrey Smith had been awarded the O.B. Edward Clopp was is this refipec_t- is far from comforting.. No sane E. on the King‘s birthday, and the statement was|Park, Philadelphia, t There «mare people who think that Canada is safe from war. They consider such things as the war in Ethiopia, the Chinese conflict, the trouble in Spain, and they say complacently:â€""It couldn‘t happen here!" Even the present Premer of Canâ€" ada seems to be labouring under the impression that Canada may call its parliament together and after lengthy speeches decide whether Canada will participate in war or stand outside and watch the sombatants. The trouble with that theory is that it is so far from fact. It is not the nacifist naâ€" established on a sure basis, and britain wouid nOlt| opften when isolated facts are correlated they need a navy to defend its trading vessels, aSs NOâ€"| pyplain each other though taken separately they body would be at war. Of course, it is not as easy| appear mysterious. One of these facts is the preâ€" as all that. There are other nations than Britain, | valence of lung diseases in this part of the North. and while boycotts, sanctions and whatnot may | ; ;s jllogical and unreasonable that tuberculosis have some effect, they certainly would not prevent | spould be prevalent here. The climate here is the wars. Indeed, there are times when they would | gype chosen for the relief and cure of tuberculosis. provoke further war. | Why should Muskoka, Temagami, and other areas It is an odd thing, however, that some of the‘ in the North be ideal for the cure of sufferers from people who have been crying for the forcing Of ‘ lung trouble, and Timmins be regarded as a centre peace through restrictions on trade, are the very | where tuberculosis takes high ~tollâ€" of. life and ones who now demand that Premier Chamberlain| health. It might be argued that housing condiâ€" declare war because British ships are being fired} tions are not generally ideal, but this factor alone upon and sunk. Listen for the chorus: "Oh | would not explain the situation. It is easy, howâ€" that‘s different!" Some time ago Premier Chamâ€" | ever, to understand the prevalence of lung trouble berlain warned British vessels carrying munitions,| in this country when two other isolated facts are materials and supplies into the Spanish war zone,| considered. One of these is the little differentiaâ€" that they were doing this trading at their own risk.| tion thete seems to be between silicosis and tuberâ€" It may be irksome to British minds to think that| culosis. If a man with serious lung trouble works British ships have not the freedom of the seas. ’ in a mine, the popular idea is that he has silicosis. But a navy deliberately weakened in past years) If a man unconnected with mines, or a woman of through pacificist endeavour can not maintain;child has lung trouble, the popular fancy at once freedom of the seas without open warfare. â€" It| assumes that the trouble can not be silicosis but should be remembered that the expression, "Britâ€"| tuberculosis. . There is reason to doubt these ish ships fired upon!" or "British ships sunk!" does| popular opinions when one other fact is considerâ€" not refer to fighting ships of Britain. Many people|edâ€"the immense amount of dust eaten daily by have gathered such an idea from the press desâ€"| the people of this part of the North. Much of this patches but it is not in accord with the facts. It/ dust is silica dust, the roads having been built is only commercial ships that are sufferingâ€"ships| largely from rock from the mines containing silica of Britain‘s merchant marine. In each case|Recently a mining man who has given special where these ships have been attacked by SpaniShlstudy to the question gave it as his considered insurgents, the claim is made that the vessel conâ€" | opinion that there was a larger proportion of silitca cerned was carrying contraband of war. It may | dust blowing free on the roads than would be enâ€" well be that the day is coming when a strict acâ€" i countered in any of the minesâ€"the mines taking count will be demanded of those who fire upon special measures to control this danger. This British shipsâ€"that it will be necessary to DTOVG'means that the miner is really in greater danger that the vessel was engaged in illicit traffic. There|of contracting silicosis driving to and from his was a time when the British flag protected vesâ€" ! work than he is of getting the disease while emâ€" sels engaged in what a belligerant might considetr | ployed in the mine. Correlating these facts it will as illegal traffic. But too much pacifism doeslnot surprise the thoughtful person to know that away with protection of that sort. How can @ N@â€" ||ung troubles are unduly prevalent in this area. tion maintain peace at any price and still go to|None, however, will be satisfied with a theory that war to protect trade? "Oh that‘s different!" Perâ€" | appears to give an explanation. The remedy is haps, it is but the Spanish insurgents do not 100k/ what will be demanded. The town of Timmins upon it that way. British peoples have been S0)this year has taken very wise and apparently efâ€" accustomed to finding the fuilest protection ““‘ifective precautions to reduce the dust menace der the British flagâ€"abroad as well as at homeâ€" / These measures should be extended, as the treatâ€" that there is natural irritation at the thought tha@t| ment seems to benefit the roads as well as to lay this protection is not so broad as it was at one time.| the dust. Some of the streets were not given the Press despatches tell about waves of indignation ' full treatment this year, and this has not proved in Britain because British ships no longer can COMâ€"|much economy. Lacking the full treatment this fAidently ply the seas in safety. It seems to be Pr€â€"| year Sixth avenue, for instance, was badly torn up mier Chamberlain‘s determination to keep the}| py the recent rain storm, while fully treated streets British people out of war. Sometimes it the downpour almost as well as pavement. that this will be impossibleâ€"that there is a limit}| ppo province is also applying dustâ€"layer to the beyond which British tolerance will not goâ€"but in | pighway, and also to the back road between Timâ€" any case every day‘s delay in war means a greater |mins and South Porcupine. It will be interesting preparedness, a greater chance for Britain to watch statistics in the next few years, if the arm and be ready should the worst come to the}iqustâ€"laying practice is continued and extended, worst. And should the dire day of war return, it | ang to note whether or not the prevalence of lung will be other nations then that will find occasi0on | troubles is greatly reduced in this district. to say about Britain‘s peace attitude, Britain‘s s { °. NRA '( M € ] ’(' '. ds ce l * »A 1¢ ~'~.‘ df" -’w «y ~g % 4 }’:f;’n‘f,“.."“““ ind Britain‘s yalor, "Oll MigLs U [GRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER i } l unsm «t es ie > P P EOhe Vorruptre Aduance m s e h ies in t tAAA CA AP CA PP C AQ i LA L OOAE L it P s qs «ith . e «l stt . t H( IW SAFE IS CANADA? Teacherâ€"Spell "cl Pupilâ€"Câ€"hâ€"~iâ€"mâ€"nâ€" Teacherâ€"Very g0c No doubt this will Toronto paper to ret story is smutty. *( personâ€"no sane nationâ€"desires war. And by the same token surely no sane personâ€"no sane nation to take for granted the safety of Canada in a wurld gone mad. Consideration now may lead to safety. If dangers do not materialize, no harm is done in any case. Czechoslovakia seems to be likely to escape the fate of Austria, because Czechâ€" oslovakia considered wisely and acted quickly and firmlyv. Austria thought, "It cannot happen l = W'WNW-MNNN’ t e P P BP AL: L P L P L 1€ The cet tell Life has its ups and downs! The Globe and Mail on Monday had the follow D Spell "chimney h~i~â€"mâ€"nâ€"eâ€"y. S1p0]] LUNG TROU BLES i ¢] up.une. certain or uncertain The Globe and Mail‘s perhaps oronto â€" newspap | The following is an editorial from |‘"The Lake Shore News," published at | Kingsville, Ontario: ' Mines and Taxes Publishers of weekly newspapers in ]On.t,m'io and Quebec were given a new appreciation Oof the value of the minâ€" | ingâ€" industry to Canada when â€" they visited the mines at Timmins and lI{irkland Lake a few days ago. It was made very clear to visitors by speakers at the various fTunctions held in their honor that taxation of the mines has a tremendous effect on mim> emplayment. This is because gold is sold at a fixed price; the price cannot be raised by the mines if their ‘Laxes go up. Such being the case, an | increase in taxation of the small aâ€" [ mcunt of 50 cents a ton in a miné I showing a net profit of 50 cents or a ! little more, will immediately close down | the mine because it no longer is on l a payable basis ww mm n Ne on Edward Clopp was found dead in Fairmount Park, Philadelphia, this week. In his hand was Toronto is boasting these days because lemons have been grown in Allan Gardens. It is true that the lemons are estimated to have cost $200 each in the growing, but Toronto thinks it was worth the price to show the world what can be grown in Toâ€" ronto climate. One popular idea of Toronto is that almost any selfâ€"respecting fruit would turn into a lemon if grown in Toronto. "Tis stran strange Ontario has recognized this clearly, and there has been no increase of mining taxation by this province for more than 30 years, a fact that was emphasized by the Hon. Paul Ledus, The importance of this was emphasâ€" ized by Mr. Dye, assistant general manager of the great Dome Mine, when he said that on the averags it takes one man one day to mine a ton of gold ore, and it takes another man one and a quarter days to provide that miner with the tools, equipment, food and so forth that he must have in order to get out a ton of ore. In efâ€" fect, therefore, every payable ton of cre.whether it has $4 or $40 worth of rold in it, means on the average two and a quariter days of work, and more than half of that work is not in the mining country at all, but is in the vegetable gardens of Essex County or the machine shops of Guelph, or someâ€" where else in the southern part of the country. rete1 Interesting Review of Mining Taxation Kingsville, Ontario Newsâ€" paper Gives Its Impressâ€" ions. Truth may be stranger than fiction, but the news â€"stranger than fiction‘!" o said Lord Byron in "Don Juan "Fine Thanks 14 Pine St. N. I feel like a new person now. It‘s surprising . can do. Reading used to give me frighitful headaches. As J was never, bothered any have no was bothered at any other time 1 thought it must be my eves. Mr. Curtis preâ€" seribed â€" glasses and,â€" now 1J cost was small especially when spread over several payâ€"days.‘" OPTICAL COMPANY toIr ADVANCE,. TIMMINS, more â€" troubl 17 it Phone 835 l‘l for truth i Iroquois Falls, Ont., June 298.â€"(Speâ€" iclal to The Advance)â€"The Cochrane Lodge No. 530, held their annual inâ€" installation of officers on Friday evenâ€" | ing, June 24, which coincides with the | day of St. John the Baptist. For the celebrated occasion, the Abiâ€" tibi Lodge here. No. 540, paid their yearly visit and aided in the installaâ€" tion and investiture ceremonies. Past masters and members, which totalled |50 in all, made the trip by T. NO [ bus and motor car, over the thirtyâ€"five mile journey. The preâ€"arranged meeting turned out a marked success, and adding to the interest of the occasion, was the visit | of three brothers of the Worshipful ' Master, W. B. Smith, one coming from [ Toronto to be in attendance. In order that hbe may not miss the special celeâ€" ’,bration. his Worship the Mayor of [ Cochrane,. came all the distance from Chicago to Cochrane in his own plane. (leaving at 6 pm. and after the long trip arrived safe and sound in Cochâ€" rane at the meecting at just 9.30 p.m. Right Worshipful Bro. James R. was the Installing Master, and l Rt. Wor. Bro. F. K. Ebbitt, the director ‘of ceremonies. Enacting the impresâ€" ’ sive ceremonies which followed, was !»cxy interesting and greatly enjoyrd by all in attendance. % ‘ To wind up the meeting, Cochrane The Ontario government is trying to have the taxes reallocated, and we think rightly so. The purpose is not to increase taxes, but to decrease the Dominion‘s share, and to increase the provincial and municipal shares. If this were done it would be easier to provide mseded mining roads, and for the municipalities to provide better serâ€" vices with lower taxation of land and buildings It is very are rich and can afford to pay taxes. That is ontirely true of a few mines, but the moment taxes are raised millions of tons of ore that will barely show a profit become utterly useless. And the remarkable part of this is that the lowest grade mines provdie the most employment, because they have handle more ore in order to make a decent profit. Nearly all of the new mines which have cgone into production as a result of the rise in the price of gold from $20.67 to $35 an ounce are lowâ€"grade, and could not have operatâ€" ‘d at all at the old price. Even at $35 an ounce many of them have to make a profit out of ore worth only from $3.50 to $6.00 a tonâ€"and that isn‘t very much to work on in hardâ€"rock mining. There were more than a hundred publishers and their wives on the trip, and they were royally looked after, especially by Mr. passenger agent of the C.N.R.; Mr. S. LO F. Baker, travelling passenger agent, C.N.m.â€"and Mr. C.:O, Baker, N.O. Railway The special cars were splenâ€" didly equipped, and the special menus in the private dining car were very good indeed Arrangements for entertainment in Timmins were made by Mr. George Lake, publisher of The Porcupine Adâ€" vance, and in Kirkland Lake wore made by Mr. Charles Tresidder, manager of the Northern News. Everything was beautifully handled. A. C. McNeil. district asy to say that the mines | more | | % ; % ! l I Lodge served the Orange L toast list wa ng program aresses follo included: W Wor. â€"Bro. J. C,. Falby, W Doug Turner mayor of Co Joy acted : musical num Sso happily installation thr lodge. Enjoyable J OvVver ance at the the men 01 Chapter, on was held in Gailly â€" dal square, the c lent imusic r Donald, Mr. chaneeo. and on 1nd â€" up ‘Aiurita bi nimster nion tax Abititbt Lodge Pays Visit to Cochrane Enjovable Dance Sponsored by Moose. Other Iroquois Falls and Ansonville News t provide th communitie ns Ontario : er of Mines. However, Domâ€" taxation of mines has gone up ip. rosulting today in a most ble distritution of mining taxes. er the present tax laws, the Domâ€" is about 62 per cont. of mine the provincee, which under the s of Confederation owns the z natural resources, gets about 31 nt., and there is only seven per left for the municipalities which provide the services for the minâ€" w AaVS Collier‘s magazine has bheen exposing the selling Oof tickets for the Irish Sweepstakes. The magaâ€" zine claims that one out of every three of the Irish Sweepstakes tickets sold in Canada and the Unitâ€" ed States is only a counterfeit and so hasn‘t a chance at all of winning a prize of any kind. Even if a Canadian or United States citizen buys one of the twoâ€"outâ€"ofâ€"three genuine tickets, his chances of winning are less than one out of a million and may be even as small as one out of three million. In the counterfeit tickets, of course, all the money goes to those in the racket. Even in the case of the genuine tickets only 75 cents of the $2.50. price goes into the pool. The balance of $1.75 is devoted to commissions for salesmen, money for distribuâ€" tion, bribes for smuggling the tickets into counâ€" tries where the law forbids them, payment of handsome salaries to executives, "operating °exâ€" penses," and incidentally something for the Irish hospitals. While the article in Collier‘s makes inâ€" teresting and informative reading, it is not likely to have much effect on the sale of the lottery tickets. People who like to take millionâ€"toâ€"one shots will take a chance, cven though there isn‘t apparently a chance of a chance. the loaded revolver with which the 75â€"yearâ€"old man intended to end his life. In his pocket was a note to his brother explaining that he was so harâ€" assed by life that he was ending it all. Yet the truth was that in the excitement of preâ€" paring ta commit suicide the old gentleman had fallen dead from a heart attack. Bernard Shaw, the 82â€"yearâ€"old Irish socialist and author, is under sentence of death by torture. His doctor has forbidden him to argue or even to ro. James ig Master, an tt, the direct g the impre followed, w reatly enjov the mineos pay more of a few are raised mng program ol music, songs and adâ€" dresses followsed. Those taking part included: Wor. Bro. W. B. Smith, Rt. Wor. Bro. J. K. Spsnce, Wor. Bro. B. C.Faiby, Wor.Bro. .A. T. King, Bro. Doug Turner, Bro. M. Dubin, and the mayor of Cochrans. Bro. Rev. F. M. Joy acted as accompanist for the musical numbers. Sso happily ended the 23rd annual installation of Cochrane officers into thr lodge. Enjoyable Dance Sponsored by the Moose Over one hundred werse in attendâ€" ance at the fine dance sponsored by thre men of the Moose, Ansonville Chapter, on Thursday evoning, which was held in the Anscnville town hall. Gailly dancit square, the crol lent miusic ren( Donald,;>; Mr.: ‘‘C chance., and Mi Mr. A. Vanier was the holder of the lucky ticket on the draw for the evenâ€" inz, his door ticket number being the one drawn,. and he received a valued bridige lamp with smoking accessories. Delightful refreshments werne served, and heartily enjoyed, these being takâ€" en care of by Mr. Pete Raymonde and Mr. Wm. Roach, who were in charge of the successful dance. Notles ‘The many friends of Miss Irene The many friend Rainvaills, who was sonville, will boe plcas 218B ho was formerly of An be pleased to learn of he a sumptuCcus dge building obs>rved, a mptucus banquet in building. The usual rved, and a pleasâ€" usic, songs and adâ€" Those taking part 3. W, B._ Smith, t psnce, Wor. Bro. B. 0. .A. T.; King,. Bro,. M. Dubin, and the 6. ~Bro.. Rev. P. M. companist for the I were in attendâ€" ince sponsored by Moo.;, Ansonville ay evening, which A void the risk of serious loss and inconâ€" venience. Keep your securities, documents. jewellery and other valuables in one of our Safety Deposit Boxes. The cost is less than you pay for your daily paper. NOVA SCOTIA (l/;_illI/ /)m your Vubuables OvYER A CENTURY OF BANKING SERVICE _ tH LOWMAJOUAOLEL _THIRD CLASS When you travel Canadian Pacific you choose from a feet of the largest, fastest liners sailing from Montreal and Quebecâ€" majestic Empresses, stately Duchesses, everâ€"popular lowâ€"cost Mont ships. Frequent sailings from Montreal and Quebec to British and Continental ports via the St. Lawrence Seaway, ©390/, Less Ocean" route. Worldâ€"wide facilities in every department of banking recent marriage which took place on Monday. Junse 20, to Mr. Alphonse Bisâ€" son, of Massey, Ont. FPollowing their marriage in the newlyâ€"weds motored to Iroquois Falls for their honeymoon trip, and are at present the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Boissoneault. Arriving here Tuesday evening, the ccuple will spend a week in this locality, prior to their return to Massey, where they will make their future home. Globs and Mail:â€"A newspaper photoâ€" graph of Winston Churchill, Sir Tan Hamilton, famous solider, and Sir Roger Keyos, retired Admiral of the Pleet, reveals Mr. Churchill with as many medals as both the others comâ€" bined. Called for the purpose of paying triâ€" hute to the memory of the late Colonel Konowalets, former leader of â€" the Ukrainian Nationalist party, who was killed in Holland some weeks ago in a bhomb explosion, a gathering of local Ukrainian was held in Prosvita Hall on sunday. The meeting was entirely orderly and at no time was there any suggestion of the riot scenes that puncâ€" tuated a similar meeting in Sudbury on June 12. McKelvie is prominently identified with the Liberal party and over 25 years ago was a candidate for the Ontario Lerisâ€" lature for the party against the late o To New Liskeard, June 27.â€"(Special to Tho _ Advance»â€"Sympathy for Harry Oakes trcause, the speaker said, he Icund himself required to live out of Canada, and support for the stand the Kirkland Lake mining man was stated to have taken in this respect, was voicâ€" ed at the annual meeting here on Friâ€" day of Kirklandâ€"Hudson Bay Gold Mines, Ltd., by Angus A. McKelvie, its Mr. McKelvie did not menâ€" tion any names but, in a reference to his company‘s relations with the Lake Shore (wilh whom there is a working azreement on the company‘s property in Kirkland Lake), he said these always had been harmonicus and went on to declare he was a great admirer of "the head of Lake Shore." Mr. McKelvie said it was unfortunate he had to leave the country because of what the speakâ€" er iermed "the nefarious Succession Duties Act", which he criticized sharpâ€" ly. A man had to protect his wife and children, Mr. McKelvie said.. Mr. McKelvie is prominently identified with the Liberal party and over 25 years ago was a candidate for the Ontario TLerigâ€" Ukrainians Here Honor Memory of Late Leader Expresses Sympathy for Stand of Harry Oakes Principal and Head Master BRev, Rert Howard, D.D. Tllustrated prospertus and Informatio®n regarding Bursaries and Scholarahips on request. Early registration recomgnended. Bellevxille with Resideantlial Accommaodation AR A H A M T â€"H : KE THUKR*®%DPAYÂ¥Y. JUNE 30TH, 1934 Publlc, Lower, Middle School Honour Matriculation Recond Year University (Qussan‘s) Business Administration and Commerce ' Music and Dramatle Art Physical Recreation H A L L For Boysa and Young Men Coursas OfHaeared 1937 For Girla and Y oung Women M A N O A KA