Time was, no walls of hospit; and coverlets I ently for the : gested purity. This statemer to the Decembs Medical Associ: general agre>m ever been eithe a hospital. Bu out, "it should objects can be . en as coloured much mor> m be thankful th: Change in Methods of Decorating Hospitals A GOUuUrL Wednesday The fla ing was hb ly Falls | The Popp, several of t} were 16 bo Patrol being in Horseshoe wa was raised. Durinz Pairol ed for badges. were then enrol Guides enjoyr the Pancing B member of the 5 mittee, supplied the pano. lar» mecting o.D .’Quide Compan Wedm in the Holli Inspection was takon. Pedlatrlc Ward Notable Feature of Hos â€" mmmemmene on sn m ons on n a . ocm : «n s on in o «ommmemnemmnins in 1# ie h U e m css W ... s ce PAGE TVWC) 301 Pine St. S. Brick V encer SI, MAKRKY‘S â€"HOSPITAL NURSES‘ RESIDENCE THE ENTIRE BRICK and STONEWORK L. BORTOLOT TT CEDAR POSTS and EXCAVATION WORK TELEPHONE 641 H The Complete Excavation NEW NURSES‘ RESIDENCE . LAPALME 817 Pa 11 2. Mrs. O G y a contributor the Canadian rnal, will find all who have Oor visiters to writer points is that white ind germâ€"ladâ€" id, of course. Block Basements non was done hy he 1 dspread TIMMINS Morin Chimnevys ce com course, sh_oulc. ? away 16 8 WEere| £30 Orchit¢ ‘ into VIP y inâ€" acted these of the very much like to kn« the rest of the people They could tell much r mittee of the Senate c nas bpeen trained in the s2hool of some of the best executives the C. P. R. has produced. We regard them as the two best railroad menr in the Dominion. We cannot but wonder what these two men think about the situation. If they were both free of all other consideraâ€" tions, and if they were asked to sit in a room and consider only what was best for the people of the Dominion, what would their answer be? We would very much like to know, and so would the rest of the people in the country, At the J roader of y ward Beatt has been t of the best produced. best â€" railro Would Like the Private Opimion of the Head Men 11 16 ced. We regar railroad men innot but wond Phone 158AW for the Du C001 HY done by 10 of 1 Fireplaces experience, lent of thd 11 1€ ‘, and so Wouil in the country re than a com n ever find out OJ ilminer) i: hâ€"going r to excite a iâ€"the part of aking, colour ptionâ€"rooms, d corridors, L to the eve cleaniiness _ _now realâ€" i beneficial GCia and pat this line. isd with Sir Eqdâ€" 7. P. N 137 MAIN AVE. TIMMINS an a@tâ€" it 1JOnsS hop ents iil il tioned figures of income amounts, and the contents of Mr Sayers‘ letter. Since these two perspectives are diaâ€" metrically opposed to each other by reaâ€" son of the doctrines of Russia, I am in a mire of perplexities attempting to Iathom the depth of Mr. Sayers‘ faith in the sincerity of the communistic spirit through which these men write to propound their beliefs, theories, teachings and histories on communisâ€" tic Russia. British democracy stands in need of The contents of Mr. Sayers‘ letter embrace and subserve communism in Russia; a form of communism constiâ€" tuted withoaut any vestige of spiritual base of foundation. Because of this we are confronted with two entlrely different perspectives; the aboveâ€"menâ€" i During the interview Mr. Shaw inâ€" | formed the reporter that he received one dollar ($1.00) a word for everyâ€" thing he wrote about Russia. The pubâ€" lications also discloss that Bernard Shaw receives an annual income of £35,000 ($175,000) and that H. G. Wells received an income of £25,000 ($125,000); added to this sum the reâ€" port shows that H. G. Wells received £80,000 ($400,000) for the sale of his ; "QOutline of History." [ Now, in the illuminating light of _what the social meaning of these figâ€" ures imply; in the obscure light in which supporters of Russia‘s communâ€" istic system inform us as to what it actually â€" representsâ€"stands forâ€"and what it would mean to us all, is it any miracle that bright beacon lights do not shine at the crossroads of such beâ€" teachings? The apathy of perâ€" sons who write with the ink of the spirt of such perverted subsequi is difâ€" ficult to comprehend. Such heart; such spirit of mentality cannot ever hope to become tangent to the curve of worldâ€" wide democratic reforms. Social reâ€" forms which we all ought to strive for in the hope that the real harvesters may help in reaping the real harvest through a mal social reformed British Democracy. L 0 20 0E 0 Dear Sir:â€"Your correspondent, Mr. Eayvers, in his letter to The Advance of March 17th, relating to Zola and saboâ€" tage in Russiia, extols Bornard Shaw and H. Gé. Wells as adherents to the cause of Soviet Russia. In practical meaning of thought Mr. Sayers enâ€" thrones these m>n for possessing the spirit of practical masters, teachers and supporters of communist Russia. He culogizes them as "iHlustrious intellecâ€" tuals" because of the dispensing of their illustrious intelligence in defence, or interest, of Russia‘s constitutional pracâ€" tices and its dictatorial administrators. Mr. Sayers, evidently a supporter and defenc>r of the principles and doctrines upon which the constitution of Soviet Russia is built and conducted ocught to remember that communism in Russia includes a form of "pooling" . . . of one‘s resources for the good of the state. _"Pooled resources, if you will "illustrious intelligence" labour; certain profit Incomes or unearned incomes. A policy of "one for all and all for one" (not the all for one part alone). No "illustrious intellectuals" (using Mr. Sayers own words) "PULLING" hundreds of thouâ€" sands of dolalrs from the sale of their illustrious intelligence, for selfâ€"preserâ€" vation or self aggrandizement. Dictator i Stalin‘s amount of income proves it so.. The writer highly commends the above, and, the following contents for the study of Mr. Sayers. Several years ago figures were pubâ€" lished disclosing the amounts of the annual incomes received by Bernard | Shaw and H. G. Wellsâ€"whose literaâ€" | ture about Russia‘s methods Mr. Sayers fervently endorses to readers. The writer is in possession of published newspaper copies of two sets of figures. Or> set comprises part of an interview granted by Bernard Shaw to a reporter of a London, England, newspaperâ€"over five years ago. Reply to Letter By _ Schumacher Writer Timmins, Ontb., March 23, 1938 Editor, Porcupine Advance, Timmins. Ont. Insincerity of Soâ€"Called "Inâ€" tellectuals" Exposed THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTIMMINS, ONTARTO ical enâ€" the aind Young people who are earning steady wages should give heed to the following from Grattan O‘Leary, editor of the Ottawa Journal: "I am in favour of life insurance," he says, "because it is the finest, wisest and safest investment that a man can make. It gives a man an estateâ€"and security. It increases his confidence, selfâ€"respect and selfâ€"reâ€" liance. It removes fear and establishes credit. And it develops that sense of personal responsibility which is one of the great needs of our times. Life Inâ€" surance gives to the individual a stake in the community and a stake in his own country. Because it does this, it is one of the greatest of all bulwarks against destructive forces. From a naâ€" tional standpoint. Life Insurance is a check and balance against periods of inflated prosperity and of extreme deâ€" pression. In these black years, when fortunes and savings were swept away,, Life Insurance was the one mooring that held for hundreds of thausands of Canadian families." Urges Young Men to Take Out Life Insurance Early other set of terms) in an equation, which we may now equate. In closing I commend for Mr. Sayers‘ perusal an article which appeared in "Saturday Night" April 9th, 1932. It is an article by W. R. Nelson, a former structural ongineer for the Soviet Trade Trust ("Gosproecstroy"). Thanks to you, Mr. Editor, for your gemerous space. nciiing propaganda Deyond its own boundaries, particularly in the Bntlsh Isles and in Canada? Of caourse I reaâ€" lize the answ»>rs to my questions may be very difficult for Mr. Samyers and some others to treat. i ' ers and request them to open it at the of the Fifth Chapter of Matâ€" thew and ‘begin reading "The Sermon on th> Mount"? Therein they will learn more about the real foundation of soâ€" clal justice and "Man‘s Humanity to Man" than from any other book ever published, except it be a copy of the Bible. The people of the world are seeing and experiencing the meaning and effects of "Man‘s Inhnumanity to Man" (O0! the i#eaning embodied withâ€" in these immortalized words of immorâ€" tal Robert Burns!). One doesn‘t require to be the anger on earth, or an overâ€" pious person or fanatic before beginning to read "The Sermon on the Mcunt‘‘~â€"common sense is all that is required. In concluding his adulation about Russia Mr. Sayers states "Russia wants to ‘be left alone to work out its salâ€" vation." Thes> words, in the real sense, are dignified, significant words,. but are meaningless when associated with insincerity. Russisa wanting to be left alone to work out its salvation may be the opinich of Mr. Sayers and also the unadulterated desire of those who administer the affairs of Russiaâ€"but, why did Russia lethalize, in the chamâ€" bers of revolutionary msplonage, all these opinions of Mr. Sayers as well as their own unadulterated desire during the early and middle years of the past two decades? Why did Russia foment inciting propaganda beyond its own boundaries, particularly in the British Isles and in Canada? Of course I reaâ€" l in %s ons enc n mm ww 2000000 S@nse, are cign but. are meani with insincerity left alone to wo munistic Russia. Consequenty he is endorsing the very words, deeds and actions of the administrators of Russia. The peopls of the world toâ€"dayâ€"â€"particâ€" ularly Britishersâ€"know full well what that means. Onz eye stuffed full of sticks of wood and the other eye stuffâ€" ed full of cork could casily see that far. Why! O why, Mr. Sayers, do you reâ€" frain to recommend the Bible to readâ€" wWhatover may be the spirit in which Mr. Sayers may view theose figures of incomes we have before us, the mental percEption of many other people is still ancther force to be reckoned with. A torce so infinitely great in importance whichâ€"but for the obvious necessity for brevity of space and timeâ€"might well have bzen included in this immeâ€" diat> portion of this discussion. Sufâ€" fice to mention that Mr. Sayers, through endorsations in his letter, is recommending, to readers, books relatâ€" ing to the system and methods of comâ€" is indicate: British C>r from the o of the me "Hlustris Mr. safety af cracy. in What ding, to readers, books relatâ€" system and methods of comâ€" Russia. Consequently he is the very words, deeds and the administrators of Russia. 2 of the world toâ€"dayâ€"â€"particâ€" tishersâ€"know full well what ese questions > used along about Russ erms) in an imcerely, William Stewart as one sei with Mr : (as the equation Endowed Wards Feature _the New Hospital Wing "The kind of room that would just make one get well" is the Minthorn ward, furnished by Dr. and Mrs. Minâ€" thorn.A delightful combination of pink and blue gives the room a gay and happy atmosphere that would make the patient forget that ill health has brought him to the hospital. The walls are painted in a light pink, while the ceéiling is in blue. Two comfortable and ultraâ€"modgrn beds stand sideâ€"byâ€" side, with reading lamps at their heads, and are placed so that the patient may receive the full benefit of the bright afternoon sun, and the same time watch the world outâ€"ofâ€"doors. A One single room the Knizhts of Colu supplied an oxygen The Lions Club ¢( for one ward. Other local orgar willing and eager tCc ter Superior and 0o pital express their « kindness. Les Dames du F nated the entire eqi room. There rooms in Hospital, tur>» has izations. Th nurser . Total of 108 Rooms in New Addition to St. Mary‘s Hospiâ€" tal. Local Organizations Donate Beautiful Furnishings to Many of the W ards. Ward Furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Minthorn Especially Attractive. SARNIA BRIDGE CO. LIMITED SARNIA, ONT. are one hnundred the new addition to to many of which been donatz2d by lo SAFEGUARD THE INVESTMENT * rOOmL W of Columb 1 Yoom LhAal wWwoOuuc well" is the Min d by Dr. and Mrs. combination of s the room a gay, inizatio to help Oofficial U pim ippt Congratulations to all responsible for this up to date addition to a worthy institution. STRUCTURAL STEEL FRAME MASSILLON BAR JOIST ‘oom a gay ant hat would at ill health ha:s spital. The walls t pink, while the T‘wo comfortable SOVIET NORTH POLE PARTY HAS A VISITOR hav Ma Remarkable Coâ€"imncidence in the Names of Relatives H H atter Oof relatives is reported 1 Mrs. Gordon Cottom Jury, who received letters fr phews on the sam»e day recen t AC lv M1 n l D K «t Yhe Haileyburian) markahls coinciden of the that i {horn ward in the new would be carried away es would undoubtedly he same day recently. f the letters arriving brouzht the cirâ€" ir minds and rosulted ie family trees to see similarity runs. It of their investigaâ€" ews are named Gorâ€" one is the son of Mrs. ster, while the other ~ottom‘s oldest sister: thair, covered in that â€" matches the windows, invites the of ) give a finishâ€" nt room veneâ€" windows ready ‘nt‘s command. ard in the new e carriecd away 1C from Cam BUILD FOR [HE FUTURE | Pry The Advance Want Advertisements ect? papers. If hne sigar he is taxed one When he finds it cigar, or whatever he he must pay two and box of 300 matches. economize, and buys he must pay a fiveâ€"cf The sales tax is, i even. more insidious it applies to an even articles, some of wt necessities whereas classed among the lu tion, let us sup light his pipe. he must pay 25 tobacco .and if he pays from fo package. If he pay two cents pé ett? papers. If user are o. taxes ~suzsh paid indire aware of taxes, amc Fisling, tenay W lowing: reJaliOon; tor coin ily th â€" Hailt CrOrt â€" hi Taxes which as M have nong the unseon Conservative MP bury 0 the st mMOXIOU them the luxu rolls his r package he choo l _one and he choo 1€ ch he cor ich choose to per pound ts to 11 cents per his own he must age on the cigarâ€" aooses a 10â€"cent and a half cents. ssary to light his may be smoking. a half cents on a If he wishes to 25â€"cent lighter, ba each other and, Cottom.can disâ€" . _ _ khey live in of Canada and t letters arrived me day brought of names and 11 re fare many ax that are sumer is nol ingâ€" tobaceco cases, an ituch as for Koo wants to to smoke id on his \garotites range 0 absolute may â€" bt by the ~many