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Members Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association:; Ontario Quebec Newspaper Association; Class "A" Weekly Group OFFICE 2%6â€"â€"â€"â€"PHONESâ€"â€"â€"RESIDENCE 170 Published Every Thursday by: ht on the Timmins. Ont 11 the issue of The Advance of March 6th, 1933, an ediâ€" | ernment recognize note said:â€"‘*"The Ottawa Journal seems to be greatly | Play fair with the ied because it fears that the taking away from the| been found that i Service Commission of the right to select guards for | civil service are penitentiaries may lead to the introduction of | SÂ¥laries. To anship in appointment. It is amusing to note The ) tice and hardship. al‘s fear of political appointments, with The Journal | At the time the su on the scene at Ottawa. Did The Journal ever know | those odd cases v ar of an appointment by the Civil Service Commission | Are also in receipt was not political! The Civil Service Commission has| USual cases it wot running for many years, yet has anyone noticed any| the pension or th ils appointed under a Conservative Government, or| Cases where the lc rvatives placed in any positions when the Liberals] referred to in inf in power? Please do not answer all at once." returned men, lik this The Ottawa Journal has vouchsafed no answer up| ©xample. If Hon. ) present. It is true that on March 23rd, an issue of| Of the Dominion made the following comment:â€""All of which| credit or sécuring Clre Yorrupine Aduvancere ind imusing when S in DC Ottawa ?0rcupine what Th t lx the Ottawa newspaper has umber of appointments to the changed at once as soon as a offce. The nost nffee Ad4erm TYVMMIN®, ONTARIGO iped Subscription Rates ‘ear United 8 LnAhe request of th keep himseif; he es the thought of orm of robbery in has seu at once as soon as a new govâ€"| A e. The post office department isingl After the last two changes of govâ€" will changes found necessary in postâ€" eno Thursd il argument, he Civil Sery nal nhas imagin s something tc much attention o offer ; i. _ While thing h itator t Civ Ott guUmer ublic | 1€ Advance to s Journal calls has imagined inting Libe irty happen the Civil Se depression h people people o a palata e matter a h entior eople of this coun palatable method to the ordinary desires. to those v by done is not clear but that Hon. W. A. Gordon made ?T, as he termed him, and tI hat appointm ce Commissio n politiC he ordinary m NHnC 1ac S an argumen i that Sectior do with freec o what the p Advance in icte C The those who Um demand J¢ 1 n p anad work, | col fferent prC T conC that in 6 right half returned m example. If of the Dom The suggestion made by Hon. Mr. Rhodes, Dominion Minâ€" ister of Finance, in his budget speech last week to the effect that returned soldiers receiving pensions and at the same time in the employ of the Gox{érnment on salary would be deprived of either their pension or their Government job, has raised a regular storm of resentment and protest. So great, indeed, has been the outcry that Hon. Mr. Rhodes has announced that further consideration will be given by the Government to the proposal which contemplated susâ€" pending payment of war pensions to pensioners in the emâ€" ploy of the Government "The last thing in the world we had in mind was any interference with the sanctity of the contract concerning pensions," said Mr. Rhodes. It never was the intention to interfere with pensions as such, the Minister of Finance has assured the war veterans who Ahnave taken up the question with him. It is clear that the Govâ€" ernment recognizes the fact that it is in honour bound to play fair with the returned soldiers under pension. It has been found that in the majority of cases the soldiers in the contract concerning pensions was the intention to interfer Minister of Finance has assutr taken up the question with h ernment recognizes the factâ€" GRAVEL \\ID ANDâ€"AND PLACER es m ie Te s ds PV great, indeed, has been t has announced that the Government to the pending payment of war ; ploy of the Government had in mind was any int would be greatly obliged to The Journal if it would bi a single case of a Conservative appointed under a Government or a Liberal given work under a Cons administration, because in either case it would likely to prove that the credit was not with the Civil Servic mission, but with the muchâ€"abused politicians. Crown mu and they . both â€" par most posit would be 2 once, and so i ments until aft other respects : Private Hussin things that co would be well, ; The Advance deal! The 4 employment The Advanc f the depa ppointmen tha uh a scA A .. c d eC Ne N Ne 6 mt 220 . ;. hy LC Y â€" KJJA ALe hi UAE Nt _ | quartette, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Sshippam, in the employ of the Gox{érnment on salary would be | yp McCulloch, Mr. Geils; by H. ived of either their pension or their Government job, raised a regular storm of resentment and protest. So t, indeed, has been the outcry that Hon. Mr. Rhodes announced that further consideration will be given by Government to the proposal which contemplated susâ€" ing payment of war pensions to pensioners in the emâ€" of the Government "The last thing in the world we in mind was any interference with the sanctity of the ract concerning pensions," said Mr. Rhodes. It never the intention to interfere with pensions as such, the ster of Finance has assured the war veterans who Llave' i up the question with him. It is clear that the Govâ€" ent recognizes the fact that it is in honour bound to fair with the returned soldiers under pension. It has found that in the majority of cases the soldiers in the, service are receiving only small pensions and small ies. To lose one or the other would be a serious injusâ€" ind hardship. The Government no doubt had in mind e time the suggestion was placed in the budget address, _odd cases where returned men under good pensions Iso in receipt of large salaries. In these rare and unâ€" _cases it would not be a particular hardship if either ension or the position were lost. Indeed, there are where the loss of both would leave the returned men red to in infinitely better condition than some other ned men, like Private Hussin, of Drinkwater Pit, forl ple. If Hon. Mr. Rhodes or any of the other members | e Dominion Government have any idea of retaining ; or securing approval for defence of the undoubted s of returned soldiers, they should remember that not he honour will come to them for upholding the rights se with influence and power, as will be accorded for the _ mone !and Mrs. H. McCulloch. McCulloch, J. Callum and J. Geils; instrumental selections by the Caleâ€" donian orchestra, Messrs Wolno, Johnâ€" ston, W. H. Browne, C. E. MacDonald cornet duet by Messrs O. Browne and L. Maltais. The special soloists of the evening, Mrs. Geo. S. Drew and J. T. Heffernan, were particularly appreciâ€" ated. The accompanists for the evenâ€" ing, to whom much of the success of the programme was due, were W. H. Wilson, K. R. Johnston and ‘Mrs. Chittenden. G. A. Macdonald, presiâ€" dent of the Caledon:an Society, was chairman for the evening. The musiâ€" cal committee in charge of the event were Messrs J. K. Moore, Jas. Cowan After the cencert, the members of the choir were the guests of the society at a luncheon at the Goldale. Ten years ago there was an anâ€" nouncement in The Advance to the effect that the T.‘ N. 0. intended to inaugurate a dining car service on the line as soon as arrangements could be { completed. An odd case was referred to in The Advance ten years ago where a lady in Kirkland Lake was faced with a fine running nearly to $1500.00, or an alâ€" ternative of many months in jail in default of the fines and costs, all for having furs illegally. The story as told by The Advance ten years ago was as follows:â€""Last week at Kirkâ€"| in the emplo ved of either aised a regul indeed, has nnounced th wit r} rt ind able ad Hussin. of _ securing approyv: returned soldiers honour will come yvith influence and 6th B ol i wh If th ntt A l idding any of indeed. ‘cept th ible to the m« would li nave that 1 obli the ind world 1n id Drinkw the Iull on to do this ce and power, as will be e Hussin who cannot s] ept through the appeal vernment would have tt e returned soldiers is sir of intimidation, the 1 t llin must t Iv} partisan e brough 1. In the competent ay be open 1N AC o be hope present he 1J me in Glarin th n Ca AÂ¥DI t Private Hussin given a square e to see money invested in ndered in direct rclief! But nnot have everything all at it for nonâ€"partisan appointâ€" of the country are served in ppointments were the only against the politicians al inal all the Ministers of the for any appointments made ith reasonable pride because t and worthy men for en. The Advance, however p4 H cannot speak for himself e appeal of his own sad d have the people believe iers is sincere and honest n, the Minister of the for the sacredness of the men who have powerful : of the humble men like _ whose chief appeals to ite Hussin give ire any Liberals y or that Conse from Sept. 25th, s not defend th p€ AC "L worthy â€" men > Advance, hov if it would but 11 defence will n es like that of vere the only d Ain I1t:" ifted nserva 19 it An odd case was referred to in The _Pit, fOr | Advance ten years ago where a lady in members | Kirkland Lake was faced with a fine retaining | running nearly to $1500.00, or an alâ€" ndoubted | ternative of many months in jail in tha+ nar | default of the fines and costs, all for It square ng the Private anding t name Liberal rvative THE POPRCUVINE ADVANCE, ONTARIO mM an y Th ire it case, an the only change mU kra loved"; CMAry ; And "migep, UEenilic Lady." All these numbers reflected the greatest credit on the conductor, Jas. Geils, and on the talent of each and every member of the large choir. And cther unusually good numbers includâ€" ed:â€"duet, by Mrs. J. Cretney and Mrs. W. Daizell; quartette, by Miss V. Nukey, Mrs. R. Calverley, Mr. Oswald and W. D. Forrester; solo, by A. J. Downie; Steve Lynn in humcrous numbers that brought down the house; J. Cowan, in "That‘s the Reason Now I wear the Kilt" and other numbers; quartette, by Messrs McCulloch, Heffernan, Skelly and Geils; quartetts, by Mrs. Cretney, Mrs. Dalzell, H. McCulloch, J. Geils; quartette, Mrs. Parker,. Mrs. Shippam, Mr. McCulloch, Mr. Geils; triD0, by H. pupil. Another special evening was the Sailor Harry Nichols, in tume. Among the sele tively given by the Ca under the leadership of . "Comrades in Arms"; "C loved"; "Mary‘"; and Lady.‘"‘ All these numb charm an« the violin nd the outstar programmé Higchland din ue QuaQn udn dn dn ind ralualts uSn ty dts atnate ats cte c is ces aite alle aos es se e ols ols c t ols sn atnatna ts afs made any outcry. Before h assistance the men vanishe as follows:â€""Last week at Kirkâ€" Lake, W. A. Ward, Overseer for Game and Pisheries Dept. proseâ€" 1 Miss E. Atkinson for having in possession out of season 293 musâ€" skins. Magistrate Atkinson ted a week‘s adjournment of the and informed the defence that only way to get a reduction or ge of penalty prescribed was igh the Department. The penalty m $5.00 to $50 for each skin for rat. At the minimum of $5 per that would mean $1465. Evidence riven by the prosecution as to the Tamme was iland Fling J holm, this five a remarkabl 1€ i sudde Dowt byv m m, this fiveâ€"yearâ€"old lassie m remarkable hit by her gr and talent. Mrs. Sims pla lin accompaniments for Another special dance for was the Sailors‘ Hornpipe TIEN YELARS AGO IN TIMMINS h indin 1LY An ening and t J. Downie an ; Teature is the â€" 7 n irch ung ning 1VAn time 1CA l hoitr vening. The musiâ€" harge of the event Moore, Jas. Cowan ilors‘ Hornpipe rulation naval Cc( elections so A 1 J saVyin man arge chnoir. An numbers includ }retney and Mrs «d him Mr. Vie Jas. Geils, Gzod Nigh "Sleep, C und was an anâ€" to the ). intended to ervice on the ents could ‘be Y nIian After the choir were i luncheon arm i1 : could Aln 1C1 V € “’ Hele mak the ing 1lD h al | 1 oiowing‘:â€" lnhnere will be very general : the Porcupine Telephone Lines a |and sincere regret and sorrow in many ; Northern Ontario Light Co., was ‘circles of friends and acquaintances at’ness visitor to the camp last sad death on Monday of this week !"Abner Shamass, one of the best ’Of Mrs. D. McInnis Following the fur buyers in the North Lan |death of an infant child some days ago | found unconscious in a stable | Mrs. McInnis has been seriousy ill,| Bridge last week. He had eyv and this week, despite all possible nursâ€" | been badly beaten when he w ing skill and care and medical attenâ€" |jlook after his dog team durit ‘tion, she passed away. Mrs. McInnis night. He is in a criticalâ€" con was a daughter of Mrs. Landers, Ofi The sum of $7,000.00 which h Moneta, and had been a resident Of known to have had on his perso the camp for some nine years past, Preâ€" | vious to the attack upon him was vious to that living in Cobalt with the ljng when Shamass was discovere family. As one of the early residents ‘mass made his headquarters at of the district she was widely known.’bury, He was a big man of po and all who knew her held her in the |build and with considerable sci highest esteem and regard. Her death knowledge of boxing and could | will be greatly mourned, and the symâ€" a rousing fight, so it is felt t pathy that goes out to the bereaved | was either attacked when off gu husband and to the mother and broâ€" | by cverwheiming odds." thers and sisters and other nearâ€"relaâ€" "Bornâ€"In Timmins, on Th tives is very sincere and heartfelt. The March 22nd, at the Cairns hospi ifuneral takes places .this afternoon, ) Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Forresterâ€" being conducted by Rev. M. R. Hall,|"mp J. M. Levine is expected he Pastor of the Timmins Baptist Church.! week from Milwaukee where h The Rebekahs of which the late Mrs. starred this past season on the 1 McInnis was a valued popular member, ‘team of that southern city." will also conduct their services at the Bertha Shaw, principal of Sout) funeral, of their departed sister." cupine public school, has gone t Dr. Doolittle, president of the Canaâ€" ronto as delegate from North Tet dian Automobile Association, ten years‘ming. to the Ontario Education: ago sprung a new one on a deputation sociation. The association me interviewing Hon. Beniah Bowman reâ€" Toronto next week" ‘"‘The re garding a â€"North Land trunk highway organized Male Chorus is making â€"_._ The Advance ten years ago ‘ollowing:â€""There will be ver ind sincere regret and sorrow OOd p suffer mA k th A 1 the m nnectic While E seric 1y nsider n ther able ) da serious p know 6 ie expected he injury nature, h recovery M aken Mr. suffe Porcupine Advance T Aimost to Mr. is makâ€" and will rmanent X}J id the eneral Insert One Next Week Want Ads wha For Sure Results . . You should try The ige "Mr. J. M. Levine is expected . week from Milwaukee where starred this past season on th team of that southern city." Bertha Shaw, principal of So cupine public school, has gon ronto as delegate from North ~ One Insertion costing you 50 cents in advance will bring you what you require week from starred this March 22nd Mr. and Myi vious to the at ing when Shar mass made h bury. He wa build and wit knowledge of | ness visito "Abner Sh: fur buyers found unc( Bridge last been badly look after Bail each pla in the after the bank 1 isuall fhic mt ne dg ittack upon him wa imass was discovere his headquarters a ‘as a big man of p ith considerable sc boxing and could New O " Und " “’ f the phon mIt th OrC h H Thu1 t] ail Bab| NG FACTS ABD LIBRARIES IN m programme, and rves and demands and support, as responsibility and iroughout ‘Canada nized as applying ly in Ontario, and res in British Colâ€" nding official inâ€" iblic library. ()1 lusions Cannot of Canadians. fifths of Canâ€" 1i and a half y without libâ€" d. Only three overnments as us, theoretical ) that the libâ€" of a people‘s ‘A4AAiG rreful very province on â€" was disâ€" the Dominion ents, judges, editors, busiâ€" zard to library ccupied ‘rV pProV JUT DOMINION M B ol iblic Orr wa »wing t at lIA@Arm report onsidâ€" 11 ub