ledge be Our Want Ad. Column Brings Sure Results Thursday. June â€"BANK OF MONTREAL leaving an excess of A FOYVAL:OF QUICKLY AVAILABLE RESOURCES 1 0 LIABILITIES LIABILITIES TO THE PUBLIC Call Loans outside of Cana Call I Other Loa:t Government Other Bonds and Deb Stocks Bankers Other Assets not included in the Foregoing Money on Dsposit with C Real Estate and Mortgages on Real Estate Making Total Assets of The strength of a bank is determined by its history, its policy, its management and the extent of its resources. For 114 years the Bank of Montreal has been in the forefront of Canadian finance. Capital, Surplus and Undi\ Reserves for Dividends Other Liabiliti T otal Liabilit Letters of Credit Outstandi Bills Payabls Bank Premuses Deposits Total Liabilities to the equal to 3 ustomers‘ Liabilitv under Letters of Credit eA presentation, in easily understandable form, of the Bank‘s meet time foregoiung tes of and R eservation otes of th Balance of Profit and Loss Account, ; Balamce of Profit and Loss carmed fForward 1t Draf nd a 1 1 i its ts ftor the halt year ending 3;oth Apri, 1 dends paid or payable to Shareholders asion for Taxes, Dominion Government adans 1n iL Che ques o a tanw 1DaA PROFIT and LOSS ACCOUNT all Lsiabslities to the 30th April, 193 Pul)li« reulation JY t Established 1817 r Liabilitries # frer tes the Bank Banks U Gold Re brands for household cught*" rolls contain sterilized, creped tisâ€" rolls have 700 sheets paper, All made with d in Eddy‘s $400,000 at, Ask for them by safe. Publ: the Public o 11 i1 8 228,316.28 Reds at Road Camp _ Commence Trouble Threaten to Pull Down Union Jack and Put up Red Flag, Leaders Placed Under Arrest. Everything Quiet Now, $385,483,225.66 $748,612,481.21 672,310,882.08 $ 76,301,599.13 mpa 336,572,388.88 23,808, 742 100,970.42 488,316,.28 206,403 .37 103,426.95 1,775,736.03 6,701,081.70 y ork h 601 9 .150 133,657 .89 3$01,.599.1 3 8 16 ririly and wi J I ml 1€ ther rk hrea THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS. ONTARIO 1X "So most of us are not sorry to see these "red" leaders sent back to their home countries. Let thm develop their particular kind of communism in the country in which they were born." "Canada doesn‘t want the type of communism the "red" leaders of this country offer. We could do with a communism that is based on "each for all and all for all" but that is a develâ€" opment that will not be reached through riots and disturbances. Our Want Ad. Column Brings Results necessAy\y, JQL gUVLLLK= ment comes first. Communists caused trouble in Calâ€" gary last fall until stern police action stopped them. Communists threatenâ€" ed troube iln Ottawa when parliament first assembled but military precauâ€" tions prevented its development. Comâ€" munists, under a labour cloak, are ready to start real trouble in any portion of this country that they can, and they will keep up this attitude until efâ€" fectively stopped. r The following is an editorial article appearing last week in The Hanna Herald, of Hanna, Alberta:â€" "A minor hue and cry has been started against the Dominion Governâ€" ment for its rather ruthless methods of handling communists. The "reds" are being grabbed from their homes, hustled to Halifax and deported. Breach of immigration regulations to the commonest basis for deportation. "While we believe in free speech and a study independency in the citizenry of our country, the trouble the comâ€"} munists have been fomenting has been so serious that firm treatment appears The sftabllity of governâ€" it ate er att seI be re! an wi set of thi Jjus in est sh( thk( The Reds are Certainly Not Wanted in This Land wWord from both Pembroke and North Bay this week is to the effect that everything is now serene at the several highway camps and that no further trouble is expected. Probably, with care to weed out any reds from those taken on for this work there will be general satisfaction and contentment. with profane language his declaration that "this country is no good." He is also said to have proclaimed himself a "red." Further it is charged that he pointed to the camp flag pole where the Union Jack was flying anc said that if he had his way he would pull down that flag and "would put a red flag there." Among the incidents of the revolt at the Moor Lake camp, the only one at which there has besn any trouble, were the threatening to tear down the Uniza Jack that fiies at all the highway camps and to put up the red flag in its place, and also the other fact that as soon as they were talked to by those in charge the revolting men in general were only too ready to return wotk but were threatened by the red element who eventually, however, were able to persuade only a mere handful to disâ€" continue work. _ Amedee Bonnetti, the alleged leader of the trouble at the Msor Lake camp, appeared in police ccurt at Pembroke on Monday morning and pleaded guilty to a charge of using seditious language. He elected to be tried by the magistrate, and was remanded for one week to enâ€" able County Crown Aitorney H. B. Johnston, K.C., to communicate with the Attorneyâ€"General‘s department at Toronto before the case comes up again. Bonnetti during the demonstration last week is alleged to have" emphasized with language his declaration money. It is expected tha; sther simiâ€" lar camps will be cpened. A new camp at Burritt‘s Creek in the Klock area is being opened this week. It will accomâ€" modate 60 or 70 men, all of whom were quickly recruited from North Bay and many applications received from many Southern Ontario towns and cities. The Northern Development Dept. at North Bay says that the required men for these camps re readily found and that the majority are very anxious to take up work on the terms prescribed. The campsâ€"established to date are:â€" two camps at Msor Lake, one at Ranâ€" kin, one at Klock and the one at Burâ€" ritt‘s Creéeek. to be paid $0.00 a m money. It is expected lar camps will be copene Ccio and other rules and regulations. The revolt was engineered by some reds who had no doubt got into the camp with the purpose of making trouble. At first it appeared as if there were 65 concernâ€" ed in the.demands. which were for free la highway cam ith about 40 met ceiving gcod bo On Sat ‘ovincia ten had I¢ en had either gon i left the camp, a 1 back to North B of the malcontent ill the fuss made. fo s that the required men >s are readily found and rity are very anxious to on the terms prescribed. tablished to date are:â€" Msor Lake, one at Ranâ€" ock and the one at Burâ€" AID men empl« board an U Y J In. : VE f1 J€ ne majority of > back to work umber of them @iy. Only nine 1l jJlea ck Pembroke â€" Standardâ€"Observer:â€" When 74 Communists are arrested at Rouyn it gives us a pride in the fact that the Canadian peop‘le will n~; stand for the raving of the scum of Europe. North Bay to Elk Lake. The rains last week helped very considerably in killâ€" ing these bush fires or in making them susceptible to control by the fire rangers and their helpers, Pire rangers aAare quoted as saying that even the damp atmosphere and the cooler weather were of value in curbing the forest fires. Most of the fires reportd did little damâ€" age to commercial timber, being chiefly n areas where there was little good bush, though lots of second growth Most of the fires repo age to commercial tin n areas where ther bush, though lots c timber and scrub bu 34 b Bay the vi would fires were North Bay it woOuld ‘Deé nothing to ho employment o1 ate schems of serious has the the fires at least are due to delibrate work on the part of some of the unemâ€" ployed. W. B. Greenwocd, the district forester stationed at North Bay, is quoted as saying that things look susplâ€" clously like being due to the work of unemployed. The communists have used the especially the foreigners out of work, to carry out a number of the red schemes. In many cases the communists have used the name of the unemployed, though the unemployed themselves have consisâ€" tently refused to be made a part of the red plans. It may be that the comâ€" munists are finding the settingy of bush fires more to their liking than parades at present. Or, it may be that the reds are inducing some of the uneimployed actually to start fires for some pretendâ€" ed reason or not. Or on the cther hand it may‘be that unsmployed men try the starting of fires with the hope of securing emplcsyment in the ranks of the men engaged to fight the forest fires. In a number of the fires in the North Bay area the latter theory was so much accepted that it was determined that no possible excuse for such desperate tactics should be given. Accordingly in any case where it was thought likely that a fire had been set to provide emâ€" ployment, no men were taken on in that particular locality, Instead, men woere brought in from outside places so that it would be evident that men had nothing to hope to gain in the way of employment or otherwise by the desperâ€" ate schems of startiny bush fires. S0 the fires work on ployed. forester be the start in so many different see short space ¢f time when the s normal fires had not arrived. In the Rosuyn area where t] number of sericus fires in the charge was made that at 1 of the fires were thought to be of communists In this cont is said that a search was mad man with communist i0r that this Thought Some Fire: Set by Unemployer nun Nor ally UCL J y CO | _A bulletin ji * minion Dept. FPoresiry Branch Inclined to Believe gthat Canadian Effort Made in Some Cases to Proâ€" [and also of Ir vide Work in Fireâ€"fighting. |graph in the I vÂ¥Ao wa hat a tl it a Iew ted firg ple see things in help along the cai served. This, of no more than sup ird of $100.00 ha person supplying 00.00 w to secur ime s or C ible fC iis. Of course, it is recogr verything is particularly dry me of year, but at the sameâ€" odd that so many firss sh n so many different sections i with c have been UlSUTS. l1 ThAISs Cconn it a search was made _ known communist rccused of sacgesting dama ‘or th SU nd unprit desp ienaC Torth Departmeé the idea [ef: orth Bay area that : ) has been offered t ying information tha conviction of person ‘arvy to the regulation iTE fied 1 an Unusua fires throug) COmmunist ospinions saggesting recently es might make the i a redder light and use and the country 1 course, might all pasition, but in this known how anxious net eKs and natul o find a reaso 1 Aow anxuious iuse any kind ate any kind f the country at anvthing nt L that meln chane ‘There 1 ts have lally the ‘ry . OuUf _A In many used the Om last ~ TAKE KLIM ALONG L 11 1€ | vVuier ijUuUngl WNICNM grow in abundance in all parts of Canada from early June until the heavy frosts of fall destroy them. H. T. Gussow, the Dominion Botanist, in his very complete book, "Mushrcoms and Toadstools" (Price $1) states "Let us state most emphatiâ€" cally that a knowledge of fungi is the only safe means of distinguishing edi« In reference to mushrooms the bulâ€" letin carries a helpful paragraph. A gentleman in Schumacher has been raising mushrooms in his cellar and finding great demand for them. Soon the mushrooms will be available in the |woods and the reference in the bulleâ€" s1J) States "Let us state most emphatiâ€" cally that a knowledge of fungi is the only safe means of distinguishing ediâ€" ble fungi from poisonous." There are essentially only two classes of mushâ€" rooms which are deadly poisonous, the Fly Amanita and the Destroying Angel or Death Cap. The Ply Amanita is disâ€" tinguished by a bright yellow or orange coloured top dotted with white specks while the Destroying Angel is characâ€" terized by a deathly paleness. Each of these classes have three clear danger €4 I'â€" t aoesn‘t pay to guess as t edible qualities of mushrooms other fungi which grow in abun in all parts of Canada from early until the heavy frosts of fall d them. H. T. Gussow. the Don CANADIANS FOND OF MUSH | AND ALSO OF MUSHI woods and the reference in the tin may be of value to the lo mushrooms :â€" prepared cereals addition to large hioned porridge and rolled oats. manufactured bre amounted to near lion dollars while neal pared i _ Dept. of Agricult anadians are very f so of mushrooms. in the bulletin says adians are very f breakfast cereals, a st recent statistic CAaANADIAN MILK â€"PRODYUC 115 George Stree T oronto For Klim is milkâ€"milk in convenâ€" ient powder form, from which only the water has been removed. The replacing of that water gives you pure, fresh, full cream milk again whenever you require it Klim is compact and easily carriedâ€"a 5â€"lb. tin makes 16 quarts of rich milk. Klim does not sour in the dry form, even after the tin is opened. O matter how far from the beaten track your journey takes you â€" how far into the bush â€" along untrodden trails â€" you can always have a supply of pure, fresh milk, if you include Klim in your dunnage. ix millic 1 cereal nearly tw while imp ilue to the lovers of lL very fond of preâ€" eals, and according t cereais in 1930 ) and a half milâ€" orts were valued of a million dolâ€" MUSHROOM S nd ribundance to the s:â€"â€"â€"and signals which cognize. ‘The white gill; the top of the stt serrated rings those living there. For instanct, tw letters were received in North Bay re cently, one from Rouyn and one fron Shanghai. The one from Rouyn $Â¥ that the writer noted by the paper th town was menaced by forest fires bu so far he hadn‘t seen any fire. Th Shanghai letter said you wouldn‘t knov so far he hadn‘t seen any fire. T Shanghai letter said you wouldn‘t kno there was a war on, living where the "Odd how much more complete C information is about what is going miles away than is the information those living there. For instance, t letters were received in North Bay : tC 1EWS. â€" 4 Bay Nu point as GOING AWAY FROM HOME TO LEARN ALL THE NEW TABLETS fully well There 2C For Sure Results Try a Want Ad Cross Baby which anyone can readily re . _ "‘The first is m o pertmanen il1; the second is a collar at th the stem:; and the third is th in old saying abou _ from home to I ditcrial note in Tt last week touches : â€" A ddress Canadian Milk Compan Limited, 115 George St., Please send booklet, awfully fretful," writ Flewelling, Ripples, N.A 1 givin ow he BARY ing BABY‘S OWN he is just wonder QOWN TABâ€" LETS are the ideai treatment for chilâ€" dren‘s colds, fever, colic and upset stomach. Harmâ€" less. See certiâ€" ficate in each 25¢ package, 237 amp Cooking Dbr. Willlams‘ 14 1 th h