sive parades. There is the regrettable attitude of certain newspapers and public men under the cloak of tolerance and liberty:â€"that the decent and the loyal should not have a right or a privilege left, but that for the lawbreaker, the crook the criminal fool, the alien blackguard, there should be sympathy and consideration. With thousands of people in Toronto at the present time hard pressed, indeed, to keep life in their bodies, and with the continual whine that there is not money for this or money for that, there seems to be money for an alleged investigation of a "frameâ€"up" of some proven criminals records, while the only apâ€" parent "frameâ€"up" so far disclosed seems to be the attempt to "frame" the police. The good people of this country are calmly informed that there is no money to provide employâ€" ment, but at the same time money is being lavishly spent to investigate the tales of some whining crooks in the peniâ€" tentiaries. All the way along it seems to be a case of no justice, or privilege, or consideration for the honest and the loyal. But, oh, such toleration, such thoughtfuiness, such license for the potential murderer, the thief, the cheap crook. There are daily scores upon scores of cases of good people in trouble of one kind or another, and yet what help or thought do these honest people secure from the soâ€"called tolerant, newspapers? The Ottawa Journal, for instance, hasn‘t had time to look into the case of Pte. Hussin, but there is time and space for the cheap crook and the potenâ€" tial murderers when they whine a little, A certain or unâ€" certain newspaper in Toronto dismisses in a few short words the sad plaint of a city man seeking what he believes to be justice from his country for war services and war injuries. What Thz :Advance would like to know is how these tolerant folks are never tolerant about decent folks? Why they always are so ready to condemn the honest authoritiés unâ€" heard? Why they jump to the conclusion that the word of a scoundrel is necessarily better than that of his judge? Under one guise or another these professing tolerant felâ€" lows seem to be seeking to inaugurate a new era where privileges and favours are only for the debased and the lawâ€"breaker. It seems to be an effort to inaugurate the reign of a minorityâ€"a minority that represents the lowest and the meanest of mankind. Full scope for the reds to organize to capture the country for the Soviet! That is the programme they have openly and consistently advertised. Full swing for the jailbirds, with unconsidered condemnaâ€" tion of their jailers, their judges and even the juries! Full privilege for every ingrate, every unsocial animal, every transgressor! But if citizens, loyal and thoughtful, dare to organize to oppose alien treachery and foreign 1mposi-‘ tion, then away with such intolerant citizens! Canada has full reason to rouse herself to prevent the organized alien effort at dominance, supported by the silly. twaddle of soâ€"called tolerance and broadness. A decent, loval, honest man in this country should have at least as much right and privilege as the traitors and the knaves. It is about time that Canada made it known in no uncertain way that there will be no special privileges in this country for any mouthy minority, especially if that minority repreâ€" sents but knaves and nitâ€"wits. turbed by criminal hcodlums rouses no censure. The police are scorned for stopping a mob of alien halfâ€"wits from ofâ€" fensive deflance of the law. The Oddfellows seem to get no sympathy at all when their legal, loyal, orderly parade to church is greeted with rotten eggs and overâ€"ripe fruit thrown by misguided young criminals. "It was only a prank by some college youths," is the excuse for the interference with the church parade. This excuse is shattered when it is reâ€" membered that the college professors are loud in their calls for tolerance for the foreignâ€"paid agitators and their offenâ€" liong that the reds should not be interfered withâ€"that they should be allowed to "blow off steam," as they phrased it. Yet when decent, loyal citizens organize, The Journal is horrified at the audacity of the brutes. It is a funny attiâ€" tude! Or, perhaps, it is simply pathetic. It is an attitude that seems to be too common for the country‘s good among some people and some newspapers seeking a cheap reputaâ€" tion for tolerance, broaaness, charityâ€" and whatâ€"not. This evil spiritâ€"for it surely is such,â€"is indicated by the columns upon columns devoted to diatribes against the alleged interâ€" ference with communist parades, while the fact that a recent church parade of the Oddfellows at Toronto was disâ€" turbed by criminal hcodlums rouses no censure. The police TIMMINS®, ONTARIC Members Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association:; Ontario Quebec Newspaper Association; Class "A" Weekly Group OFFICE 26â€"â€"â€"PHCNESâ€"â€"â€"â€"RESIDENCE 70 Published Every Thursday by: GEO,. LAKE, Owner and Publisher Bubscription Rates: Canadaâ€"$200 Per Year Old friends a ots: they wer PAGE PoUR £1 I‘immins, Ont., Thursday, May 11th, 19; Che Advaner JA I 18 We ed ot NMIL W sian scheme is not a2 whit different in plan or|selves through is jJust as much a capitalistic state, the chief| rule, however, m rrence being that the capitalists in Russia are alienating as the imists, while here they are <«imnlv raniâ€" | As Tha Advanra ere the easiest for his feet o make new friends! *T olly wron ime and â€" oyai quota of iy that eitht Northland Post suggests that The Advance | imposed upon. elieving that anything old can be anything % * %# * ything foreign can fail to be supgrior to anyâ€"| At least one man in town thinks the old proverb, "You or British. The Post apparently believes that | can lead a horse to water, but you can‘t make him drink," nancial and economic system is completely | should be changed to read, "You can get a man a job, but best ae old Brit â€"stuffed fo id progress nust be a doubt. Yet ks no more shoes for a: stem in fo nd surely ; anothe Advance â€" Britist of new gowns and hats. ‘her King or Queen were wholly ice for old things and for new! r illiterate would swap old wine s we wear can stand no more ance believes that The Post is itish leather is still superior to oreign truck. The Posts talks s, but in the same breath sugâ€" i complete new pair of shoes, t if The Post has anvthing at e than to trade a very reliable an iniciior pair of foreign make orce toâ€"day in Canada has its needs an honest natch or two James used to call for his old United Statesâ€"$3.00 Per Year The Queen still superior to The Posts talks ame breath sugâ€" v pair of shoes, has anything at . a very reliable The attention of the t to the fact that there i Hxcoming.._ unemployable where these men form domination of alien agil where they preferred t no doubt claim GoOctors and ready to sacr fortunate. Those North have done, paid and not paid should not be lef public spirit, thei imposed upon. i _ There are people who have a regular mania for new things. They have to be in what they think is the fashion, especially if it is a foreign fashion. Wise folks, however, never destroy their old shoes, till the new ones are broken in. Fashions do not master the sensible, but are rather made to serve the needs of the time. To grasp everything new, because it is new, is a folly that is old, indeed. New and old alike should be judged on merit alone and the only reason for emphasizing the holding to all the good in the old is because ! of the tendency of the inexperienced to believe that everyâ€" thing that is new to them is new to the world. After all, the world is older and wiser than its people of the day, beâ€" cause it has the wisdom of the ages. The chances are that the old must have good in it or it would not have remained. The new must prove itself, and first of all it must prove that it is new in this old world. inconvenience, and cost falling on the doctors through these patients on relief in unorganized territory it does seem a discredit to the country that the kindly doctor should be brought actually to face ruin through these cases. For many of the medical men the situation is a serious one inâ€" deed, and as Mr. Bradette pointed out, something should be done to relieve the conditions. It is not enough to acâ€" claim the doctors as men of sympathy and humane feeling and ready to sacrifice themselves for the sick and the unâ€" fortunate. Those who know what the medical men of the North have done, and are doing, in the way of service half paid and not paid at all, will agree that the whole burden should not be left upon their shoulders, nor should their mublic spirit, their humanity, their kindliness be unduly Jos. A. Bradette, M.P., for this riding, did a notalsile serâ€" vice to the cause of right and justice last week when he placed before the House of Commons the unfair position in which the doctors of the North are held in the matter of attention to indigent cases in unorganized territory. The fees allowed by the Government for these cases will not begin to cover the actual outâ€"ofâ€"pocket expenses of the docâ€" tors through relief patients. In many cases the doctors have to travel long distances. Because of the distances conâ€" cerned, medicine to last a week or more has to be left, and all this must be provided by the doctor. There are other necessary costs that the average doctor shoulders in these cases from pure kindness of heart. After all the hardship, In the House of Commons not many days ago, Mr. Arâ€" mand LaVergne, Deputy Speaker of the House explained that with the Canadian National Steamships plying on the St. Lawrence river, Canadians can not get work as all the places are taken by foreignersâ€""at least, English, Irish, Welsh and Scottish," he explained. By the time he reached the "Scottish," part of the "foreigners‘"‘ there was rather heated protest from A. W. Neill, member for Comoxâ€"Alberni, British Columbia. Mr. Neill, no doubt, never thinks about foreigners and Scotsmen without remembering what the Timmins Irishman said:â€"*"There are three kinds of Scotsâ€" menâ€"Highlanders, Lowlanders and Finlanders." The galâ€" lant Armand LaVergne very promptly withdrew the inviâ€" dious implication, recognizing no douwbt the fact that Scotsâ€" men can always protect themselves from insult at home and abroadâ€"they can always place an embargo on Scotch whisky. "As if this were not enough responsibility to bear, he is also reported to be the sole support of a large family." It is hard to find the moral in all this, except it be that exâ€" pressed one time by a local gentleman who said he would "sooner steal than take charity." The Vankleek Hill Review recently told of a man who was sick and out of work and in this state stole a number of chickens. The Review concludes its report with the words: land is the welfare of the majority so earnestly sought. Many of the evils that have grown up around the economic system are being weeded out toâ€"day. It will surprise the thoughtful citizen to learn how few drastic changes remain necessary to make the system more equitable and give every man a fair chance for life, liberty and the pursuit of happiâ€" ness. One of the chief policies that must be accepted is the principle that there shall be work available for all. The theory that the rich should pay the greater share of the burden of the cost of government and services has already been enforced in remarkable way. A few guards against theft under the name of watered stock will assure further advance. The preservation of natural resources from greedy exploitation by the few will mean one more step forward. In brief, it may be said that the old shoes are still sound and safe, and the needed patches are comparatively few and small. There are people who have a regular mania for new things. years. There may be people who cannot believe that there could be anything but despair and ruin with one party or the other out of office. There will be some of the present howlâ€" ers of calamity who would see salvation in a change of party. The truth is, however, that under both Liberal and Conserâ€" vative Governments, Canada has pressed forward, slowly, it may be, but none the less surely. Year by year, conditions for the average man have improved. Even in these days the average man in Canada is much better situated than nis in same conside land is the Many of the 'mem-’o WMI tOw a P P PP PPA â€"APâ€"AP it PP GRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER how n bet can‘t make |I tandard as rage good â€" a minority tha t oped 1f t] ardom hand the history of Canada has been a story development, of true advance. History will nward Canada has travelled in a few brie! mplii e maorit work an have improved. Even in these days n Canada is much better situated than r lands. In no other land is there the riven to the average man. In no other ority of the people in Canada. The aanced by changing the name of the 12 Russian capitalism is a government ts out to the benefit of that minority. country is governed by the majority. i dan council on Monday was directed langer of certain men on relief xamples were given of cases good workers, now under the s. had reached a state of mind t, of true advance. History will ada has travelled in a few brief le who cannot believe that there ir and ruin with one party or the will be some of the present howlâ€" ee salvation in a change of party. AC¢ nhe average man. ln no olner majority so earnestly sought. up around the economic n may othing in ice and n naugurated ‘e has befor Â¥ a change of name matter may be that en The Post might urated by changing s before suggested it f heart. True patâ€" complish something the way of progress Ni d The Rusâ€" s nothing id intolâ€" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Dunbar‘s Weekly:â€"The "passing genâ€" eration" is so called because of the debts it is passing along to the next. Sheâ€"How will it still it won‘t be worth $10,000? Heâ€"Because the stuff the $10,000 will be worth She (sleepily)â€"Who2 Sheâ€"Well be worth $1 Heâ€"It wi will be wort will buy. He (mopp you just don Sheâ€"What it will affect have $10,000 inflation tho Sheâ€"Why? Heâ€"Because there will be mora‘go}'- lars in circulation. In other words when he gets two dollars for what he used to sell for $5 he will be getting more than he really got when he got, er, when he got more. When Man and Wife ' Discuss Inflatmn Heâ€"It‘s confusing, I kn>w. Listen, dear, and see if you follow me. The dollar is worth so much in gold. She (making a fresh start) â€"Okay. Heâ€"Now, then, under inflation the same dollar would be worth less in gold, see? Sheâ€"Uhuh. Heâ€"Well, today a farmer has to give, let me say for purposes of illustration, fifty cucumbers for a dollar. Now i we make the dollar worth less he will only have to give twentyâ€"five cucumâ€" bers. e Perplexed She (quite perplexed but still deterâ€" mined(â€"But if the man with someâ€" thing to sell gets more Gdollars that are worth less, how does he get any more than he got when the dollar was not worth less? He (struggling nobly)â€"Ahem. It‘s like this, Etta If he gets more dolâ€" lars they are worth more to him than they really were when they were worth more. Understand? Sheâ€"NOt quite. Sheâ€"The dollar will be worth less then? Heâ€"Of course. In the meantime inflation is being discussed by many. One amusing illustration of one of these discussions is given as follows by H. I. Phillips in The New York Sun:â€" Man and His Wife Discuss Inflqtion, Ete. Sheâ€"Just what does inflation mean, de straint Cl what is termod "controlled . humanitarium and the economical currency." . The trsuble seems to standpoint the railways very naturally that with inflation, currency has @) and very properly cbject to transients pernicious habit of getting beyond any using the property of the railroads to eccntrol but that of fate. Efforts have. place their own lives in jeopardy. been made to get Canada into the in- uhy us i e flation game with contrclled currency.; ODD AND UNFAIR DIFFERENCE but it is more than probable that no. IN FREIGHT RATES ALLEGED such plan will be tried here. The exâ€"| perience of Germany in this matter is The New Liskeard Speaker last week too recent and too severe, There is a says:â€""At the meeting of the Board of plan. however, that has some of the| Trade on Wednesday night informaâ€" alleged advantages of the inflation, but| tion was given to the effect that the has also other features that avoid the| freight rate on merchandise from evils of inflation. Inflation is a plan| Montreal, Toronto and other Southern adcopted by an individual nation and points to say, points west of Cochrane though that nation may in some measâ€"} on the CN.R., are the same as from ure control its own currency it can not! New Liskeard and other Temiskaming control the action and attitude of other| points, which are several hundred miles nations. That is exactly where thefclcser than those Old Ontario points. danger of inflation rests, because the| When it is remembered that these individual nction toâ€"day is so dependâ€" Temiskaming dealers have already had ent upon other nations in monetary} to pay a high freight rate to get these matters. The new plan, on the other| gsods to their places of business in this hand, is built on an agreement 'between‘{ district, it looks as though there was all the leading nations of the world.| something wrong, and these northern This plan is that by general agreement? business men are being penalized for gold be reâ€"valued at a higher their enterprise in helping to build up than at present. Gold, being the acâ€"‘a number of thriving towns in the cepted standard of currency for the North, without which the railway busiâ€" world, the nations could agree on its ness, and especially the T. N. O. R‘y, value, as they have done before. So far as prices of produce and manufacâ€", ,‘ cured articles are concerned this plan. ‘ would give all the benefit of inflation | without the handicaps and dangers. There seems to be a big chance that, some such plan will be put into force| by the world conference of the nations this summer. | tend to know everything ab mation" and its effects, but : the soapâ€"box orator type. T man feels that in these curt tions and high finance mat ally, even the experts are humble and it is not so mu tion of knowing or guessing happen as it is of figuring f: what has happe:.ed before f1 plans. "Inflation" does not the ordinary man, even wi straint of what is termed Explanation of Financial Problems is a Very Simple Matter, in Fact Altoâ€" gether Too Simple in Such Cases. He Sheâ€"When h Heâ€" AJ they? (exasperatt ~When he got ieSss, YOUu Mops Brow mopping his brow)â€"N t don‘t understand. What I want to know affect our savings. Sup 0,000 in the bank. NC1 i those dollars will bu Y man, even vhat is term The trsuble inflation, cu Confusing he stuff you buy for be worth more. â€"Who2 in these finance experts s not L 12 ir $10,000 w NC $10,00( erms ol currency ques matters gener _ are becoming ) much a ques ssing what wil ng from histor now is ho Suppose w Now unde neyv . Ddut f what n sim ippeal 10v lied | huma |0N£ REAsOX WHY RAILWAY®s , OBJECT TO THE TRAXSIECXTs their enterprise in helping to build up a number of thriving towns in the North, without which the railway busiâ€" ness, and especially the T. N. O. R‘y, JANI and M + t O O 00000900090 0 0 0 0 000 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 9 0 00 00900 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 00600 0 0 600 9 0 9 0 0 0# 90 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 6 t "' 181Y ind tet Peanut Butter * Â¥Y COMFORT SOArP _ 10â€" 39 IVORY SOAP â€"~sâ€"â€" 320 Mecelaren‘s Assorted € Jelly Powders 4~ 22 Large Ripe Pineapple â€"â€" 29c¢ Sweet Juicy Oranges °¢~ $1.00 SPECIALS Choice Spare Ribs «_ 250 Chuck Roast of Beef : 100 Roast of Young Pork . 13G¢ sis * Spring Lamb s 170 Prime Roast Beef + 21c Liskeard Speaker last week the meeting of the Board of Wednesday night informaâ€" iven to the effect that the te on merchandise from Poronto and octher Southern ay, points west of Cochrane LR., are the same as from ird and other Temiskaming h are several nundred miles Tha ha 1€ ads ¢( has b have I com humat no T would be tion is C will have We don‘ waste ti thirty this morning?" he demanded. "Because," returned the affable clerk "you didn‘t go to bed till eight." think would cquali Why didn‘t vou call mt Visiting Delegate (to h vyou make a point of Iropping in to our nearâ€" st branch this week end [or you‘ll pick up many Phone 86. When an unforeseen emergency arises it is too late to wish you had added regularly to your savings account. Save regularly through a savings account at the nearest Branch of Imperial Bank of Canada. IMPERIAL BANK OF (?INZID?-I t # 2t [IMMINS . « sOUTH PORCUPINE takt 25 ¢ 18 ¢ Cheese â€" FRY‘S COCOA Lux ~=Soap 4 2 Por a Beautiful Skin COFFEES th:3 the m much‘ of a failure. 1e which the board to take steps to have see why they shou 1e on this matter, manifestly unfair â€" rallways or the rail ike the necessary tha mean msC RRIES PEACHES tang and ave remedied, hould have to er, because it ir one would railway board steps â€"to RICHMELLO irds o at try Domin StepsS even ‘oma that Permanent Quality 1}Ut American Beauty Parlour LAURA ®T. AUBIN Wilson Avenue, Timmins All Work Guaranteed omplete Service in Massage, Et out on the fees that he rec his more wellâ€"toâ€"do patients on re makit unabl them and at reasonable prices â€" S$T7.00 i ik has l]t'tl you real 1 € 2 teâ€"Ib. tin 25L H. C. SCARTH, Manager F. E. COOPER, Manager engult a V hayv e nard se( the humat 116 ds 3 € 15 ¢ r has been in he â€"province a number of and lawyers tar has been information that not one , city., There medical men dding. They ane work of ~fo whom are wlance given r has to eke eceives from