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Members Canadian Weekly Newspaper Associ.tion; Ontlarioâ€" C Quebec Newspaper Association Published Every Thursday by GEO. LAKE, Owner and Publisher Canacda $2.00 PC »sitP"â€"aile> â€"â€"â€"| And equally Bri It appears to The Advance that too much em:| the first page of t]l phasis has been given, even among newspapermen,| on the editorial p:; to the "power" of the press and too little considâ€"| "The subject who eration allotted to the ‘"influence" of the news-i trate will neither paper. It would be well for the world in general,! measures." and newspapermen in particular, to keep constantâ€" Canada toâ€"day | ly in mind the distinction between this power and| riotism. It is tl this influence. Any power any newspaper may| Burns expressed i have is transitory. It reflects no credit on newsâ€"| _ "Who will not s papermen because it is inherent in the business.| "Shall hang as It arises simply from the fact the newspaper has| "But while we‘s a direct audience of thousands, and an indirect| "Let‘s not forg« audience of almost equal scope. It is there ready There is too m to be seized by any newspaper, and it may be used| petty parochialis! or abused. The power, however, is always more apâ€"| truth that all w parent than real, and once abused it is liable to| British pluck and vanish overnight. Newspapermen who lay too| years by British s stress on the power of the press are taking| tresses the Empii selfish viewpoint that is not in the best interests]| ness of the wonld, oi tne people or the press. Those who see in the| sion and disunity _uwer of the press an opportunity for the undue! prosperity but a r of their own selfish interests or a' The world need __.w@wiice for the oppression of others will finally! and Mail. May i use to find that the: only real and permanent| centuries to comt YÂ¥ICE Oof Ciie pcopitc. UN mMalny all 0 Globse has thrown its mighty forces munity newspapers seeking to right or‘achieve some benefit for the people truly said that during the years the: many times when the community differed with the views of The Glo Globe and Mail, but never has there able doubt of the honesty or sincerity paper itself. The record is there fo and there nas never been a time whe «d@id not appear ready to venture profi larity for what it believed to be the 1 all, for its neverâ€"failing and farâ€"seei ng and papers a these hu Timmins, Ont., Thursday, March 9th, 1944 n paying t ratulating n a hund Ebe YNormupine Aduvance Community new naeving tribute he years has shown a special sympathy toward the comm id has never failed to recogni nble newspapers strive to giv 12 people. On many an 0o« Iread years of by this wolI Yea TIMMIN®, ONTARIO Subscrintion Ratt new worthyv 11 ind M profits and popuâ€"| the right. Above â€"seeing loyalty to ity â€"newspapers Globe and The ty of the ns 11 bee The undet : _the to tI h 11 popuâ€"| this Above| bei: Globe 1 l N |the great Empire, The Globe deserves the esteem of . all. In its opening announcement George Brown, the founder of The Globe wrote: "Firmly attached to the principles of the British Constitution, believing the limited monarchy of petty parochia truth that all British pluck a years by Britisl tresses the Em ness of the wor Great Britalin wisdom of ma prosperity of close connecti trvy, the editor Toâ€"day just as df first issuC suures WhIicn mutually ad Served Uf the origi local :Iri; thing lik It is en( once ev questior next cet TAIng 11K known a of Scot simply The G him Society. flood whi peopie nNnatd to Uuse NC tavishes and the M: had boats of their, Scots in Canada hal where could the Sco literature edited and and bred? It was founded â€"The Globe, carried it on after G those d to find printetr. s LAIS® dian printer to that have gone no further edi In other words an era when it the printers wI apparent digre spirit of the £ Scots naturall: dod o Ani Th Any Irish )1 id a n 11 after a hundr ar to The Globs of The Globe. lally British wa l t was George Br Globe, and his bt after George was . s printer was prob to get halfâ€"shot. ie the whole way," 11 l6 red ndad 11 16 n 11 100 is2 people lly sec C the motto that adorned flobe and still is featured â€"day‘s Globe and Mail:â€" loyal to the Chief Magisâ€" nor submit to arbitrary before the Ontario Temâ€" r when Canada had lots _ rationihig of the Scotch s unusual in yonder days n‘t have some Scotch in Indians in the Hudson ble for any Caledonian that at the time of the s and the other ordinary Ark for safety, the Macâ€" gals and the Maccorinis Jt val of this broad patâ€" ned patriotism that not onty Lb orld safety papers like hrive thro 11 onailsm, t0oo imucnh regalization of the edom was won by fended through the verything that butâ€" power and happiâ€" hat makes for diviâ€" t only to Canadian C E6T ple the Ki ti les of the British ed monarchy of t devised by the nvinced that the advanced by a he mother counâ€" To upport all me the bonds of 11 hat for someâ€" vas commonly Of course, beâ€" uch questions the last Irish wer until the men thougnhit not, why so? 53« )1 The Globe gchout th L l it with sk why hought pecially 1f THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMIN The addiâ€" ! Len Lumb, C: [at Toronto, wa !town this week examine the accused with the purpose of deciding, on the man‘s sobriety. The accused man, had not asked for a doctor, nor did the police or the doctor explain specifically to the accused the purpose for which the doctor was called. Mr.Kester held t,hat! because the consent of the accused had not been given, the evidence of the medical man was not adamissable. In support of this contention, Mr. Kester quoted from The English Journal of Crimâ€" inal Law in which it was stated:â€""It is a wellâ€"esâ€" tablished principle of English law that an indiâ€" vidual charged with a criminal offence cannot lawâ€" fully be examined by another person by methods involving personal contact with the suspect, unless permission be given for such an examination. It is presumably also unlawful to request a suspectl to perform certain acts with the object of secur-l ing evidence, unless the suspect is aware of this object." Judgments in some English cases Werel referred to in support of this theory. This ingenious defence did not secure the acquitâ€" tal of Mr. Kester‘s client but it did bring very illu-1 minating reply from both Crown Attorney Caldâ€" bick and Magistrate Atkinson. Both of them pointed out that one of the constables had told the accused that a doctor was being called, and the constable said that the man under arrest had reâ€" plied, "O.K." The accused had miade no objection to the examination and had been coâ€"operative so far as his condition seemed to permit. The magâ€" istrate was of the opinion that the doctor‘s eviâ€" dence was quite admissable in this case, but pointed out that even without that evidence, there was enough testimony to fully warrant a convicâ€" tion for the offence charged. Another very inâ€" teresting note was made by the magistrate in reâ€" gard to the matter of the consent of an accused to such an examination. He pointed out that the English judge referred to by Mr. Kester had held that the police had no right to put a man through tests without his consent, and then the judge had added:â€""If they say he is able to give consent, then they have no business to come here and say he is drunk, because drunkenness destroys conâ€" sent." That would mean, the magistrate pointed out. that no man could be convicted of drunkenâ€" A yex 0000000@06‘00'000-00000060@0000000000000“00“““0““0 Miss Janet MacMillan returned to town! COn March 18th, the Boy Scouts will on Sunday, from ‘Loronto. | again have Fats Collection Day, so be sure to save all fats. visitor tC Captain ted friend St. Hy at his gard to the 1 to English judg that the poli(c tests without added:â€""If then they ha he is drunk, sent."‘ ‘‘That out, that no ness through There was a touct one of the police o known that the pel the lawyers becaus( examine â€"men accu. get the devil if we Miss A. Che: weekâ€"end visit ?0"00000009@*‘ @0440 404 6 § $ o Local and Personal |% Mrs. H on Sur Gaptain d. i weekâ€"end V Miss Johl i visitor to iMts. J. A. PATKLE vacation to Mont Peter R. Pa y after spei atives and 1 T1 Wood ha Wilkins yacinthe home, rithout his consent, ar they"say ho is hey have no business drunk, because drunt That would mean, t iat â€"hno man could be . irough medical eviden re was a touch of hum ‘ the police officers a Harr( 11 W 121 mour to the comment of after court.,. It is . well e often been scored by did not call doctors to drunken driving. "We all a doctor." said this 11 P P.O. J. B. Macdonnell, R.C.A.F., staâ€" tioned at Ancienne Lorettec, left Saturâ€" day after spending a leave at the home of his wife 66 Tamarack Street. Bandsman Harry Bobbie, Canadian Army stationed at Camp Borden, spent leave visiting at his home, Birch St. N. this week. A.C.2 Jules Baderski, R.C.A.F. sitationâ€" ed in Toronto, arrived yesterday to spend a leave at the home of his parâ€" ents, Tamarack Street. LA.C. Rejean Perrson left on Monâ€" day to return to his station at Laching, Quebec, after spending a loave mth relatives on Qugen St. Stoker Ben Curtis, H.M.C.S. York, Toâ€" ronto, is spending a leave visiting relaâ€" tives and friends in South Poreupine and Timmins. Mr. T. Marriott is recovering from his recent illness and is at present visiting his daughter Mrs. A. Quemby, in Bracebridge. Lieut. Nora Dawes Boothe left on Wednesday to spend a leave in Monâ€" treal. Lieut. Boothe expects to visit in Kirkland Lake on her return carly in April. LA.C. L. Parent and Mrs. Parent, left n Tuesday for Yarmouth, N.S., after isting relatives and friends in town. y ‘his st See other Locals on page thres 1117 ichard Lalibert has returned ation at Camp Borden, after lz2ave at the home of his parâ€" Hollinger Lante. | â€" Prof. Geo. D. Strayer, Ph.D., of Columbia Uniâ€" § versity sees what he calls "a new day for schools" e day when the schools will serve not only the | children, but the adults of the community, seven ' days and nights a week, instead of five days. In ‘ many communities there was some approach to this plan twenty years ago, but the depredations of adults made it more or less impractical. officer, "and now we‘re getting the very beelzebub because we did call one!" Mr. Kester explained in court that his chief reaâ€"| son for bringing up the matter was to emphasize â€" Mrs, Annie Sims, wife of Rév. Canon the British rights of accused persons. He found Sims, rector of the Anglican church at no fault with the police in this case, but arguedifiifi’ifipifil“; g:fi:‘da‘:" ‘ggnfi“g';d that the rights of accused persons should be fully) jand she came to Canada with RS\ Mr. guarded. In reply to this, Magistrate Atkinson Sims in 1908. They were at mission agreed fully as to the desirability of upholding all| WOrk first in Manitoulin, and later Reyv. ; a Ivileges of a t Mr. Sims had charge of parishes at the rights and privileg persons under @rTEeSU.| maew Liskeard, Cobalt, Fort Wiliiam, and He advised the police to let accused persons know| North Bay. In 1937 Rev. Canon Sims the charges on which they were being held, and ;T;ld *\lfls- :_1““5 éf‘me to K“‘t‘:‘““} L‘(‘}‘;"i e late IS. ms was active in °C then‘ they would have no reason for not underâ€" Guide work and in various church soâ€" standing any tests that might be necessary. H€lcicties. Puneral services were conductâ€" pointed out that accused persons always had their| ¢d by Rt. Rev. G. E. Kingston, of Alâ€" remedy at law for any unlawful act by police or interment being made at Norki: others. They could not be assaulted or otherwise| *‘ improperly interfered with, even though under o P _ _ | § Sells Shares of Labrador arrest. _ _I‘a« â€" APnxa LEA AANN Still stands the motto of the King: "Put into your task whatever it may be, all the courage and purpose of which you are capable. Keep your hearts proud and your resolve unshakâ€" en. Let us go forward to that task as one man, a smile on our lips and our heads held high and with God‘s help we shall not fail." The Ontario Legislature is threatening to pass an act to make it an offence to publish anything disâ€" criminating against any race or creed. That will be the day! when an Irishman can be fined $25 and costs for telling one af those shopworn jJokes on the Scottish. It was announced in the House of Commons last week that there are 11,000 deserters from the Canadian armed forces. Ten battalions! Lost battalions. GRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER The saddest time of the year! Income tax time! Mrs. Harvey Hopkins, and little daughter, Gale, who have spent the past few weeks visiting with relatives and friends in town, left on Sunday for Ssouth Porcupine and Golden City, PVarâ€"Lime turirtyx Corrowing TO KEEP UP YOUR INSURANCE It is just as important in warâ€"time as in peaceâ€"time that you keep up your life insurance, but it may be harder to do so. If you need cash to pay premiums, do not hesitate to talk over your requirements with the manager of our nearest branch. We make loans also to help pay taxes, to provide for education, to pay doctors‘ bills, hospital charges and other emergency expenses, pr to take advantage of business opportunities. Our policy in making personal loans is citizens â€" salaryâ€"andâ€"wageâ€"earners, | and women, business executives â€" to fit. The cost is low and our terms are FOUNDED JIN 1817 Up-taodalc Ba‘nking for Canadian Industry and W orkers Timmins Branch: G. C. CAMPBELL, Manager Ask for our f $3.65 per $100â€"repayable in monthlyv instalments. Wife of Rev. Canon Sims Dies at Kirkland Lake Sells Shares of Labrador Mining Co. for $150,000 MoKay (Quebec) Exploration, Limited has sold 150,000 shares of Labrador Mining and Exploration which it held for $150,000 cash. Meeting of the Diâ€" rectors will be held on March 10, 1944 at which time the question of winding up the company and distributing the assets, consisting of cash and shares of other mining companies will be considâ€" ered. Company has 600,000 shares of Scott Chibougamau Mines and a few other interests that could be distr ibuted to stockholders Capitalization of McKay (Quebec) Exâ€" ploration is 10,000 shares of $10 par value all of which are issued and outâ€" standing. Company was organized in 1935 as a prospecting and exploration company. Toronto Telegram: With investigatimng committees the vogue in the postâ€"war era, there is going to be a big demand for whitewash. Largest Cabbage grown, some weighing 30 and some even 40 lbs. Unsurpassed for Kraut and table use. Very interesting to watch these monsters develop. Our sales of Jumbo Cabbage last season exceeded all others. (Pkt 10¢) (oz 80¢) postpaid. FREE â€" OUR BIG 1944 SEED AND NURSERY BOOK â€"Best Yet 41 DOMINION SEED HOUSE, CEORCETOWN, ONT. THMURESDAY, MARCH 9TH, 1944 JUMBO CABBACE O _ J11 tina 11) AL4 1C1A