At the outset it should be said that The Advance had no motive, no purpose, in publishing the referâ€" The letter s ed in The Ac late for comtr Particular ef the letter itse tion of any d the case. democrac taught on â€"â€"#hen t] face fire for anity. as t] o1 chan of 01 Were the nations of the world aware of what war really means, either through study and intelligence or from bitter experiencq, there would be little chance of present wars, provided the will of the people in general could be made manifest and efâ€" fective. The path to peace accordingly seems to lie in the wayvy of eneouraring demnetratir tnrms any serious opposition to German troops abroad there would be danger of, revolution at home. Against this, there is the counter report that havâ€" ing built up a war machine and a desire for war in the heart of the German people, the demand is for the use of the military machine that has cost thg} nation much. If the machine is not used, the counter rumours say, there is serious danger of revolution in Germany. The probability seems to be that the latter rumour is the one nearest the mark. It may be that the Germans will blame Hitler for any war of today, but as they shouldered all the blame o{ the war of 1914â€"1918 on the Kaiser, the world is likely to be less sympathetic with a people who seem to choose or at least to bear dictators that lead them where they say they do not wish to go. Germany‘s form of government, however, is such that there is no way of determinâ€" ing what the people want. The people are not free to express themselves. It is a situation that is duplicated in too many countries today, and it emphasizes the fact that it is very much the busiâ€" ness of all the nations of the world how the other nations govern themselves or allow others to govâ€" ern them. In attempting to mak there was much heard Emphasis was given to right to choose their ow to allow them that ch happiness of the peop world. The theory was like other theories it de ditions. To make selfâ€"c effective the people hac of selfâ€"government. Aj in the mass, as it were, a to the dictator type of g of government is the en ing that a nation is b thought or tradition cor of government, there re people should be allowed again they are often t collapse followed of the G much di hnorrors ( forge The pe;i of thei in the governn democr; other n Meorcbers Canzdian Weekly Newspaper Association: Ontartoâ€" 1810n 16 It w Che Horcmpine Aduaure £AGE PotR d destructio 11 r signed by Mr. A. L. Shaw and publishâ€" Advance on Monday was received too nment to be made on it in that issue. effort was made, however, to ‘publish self, so that there might be no suggesâ€" ‘ delay in presenting the other side of whlished Every Monday and Thursday by GFO,. LAKE, Owner and Publisher 4 1p6 NATION®S AND WAR id thi toI that Uuermany was the onl d war that did not suffer in ry with grievous damage an ._â€" Today France. Britain an o to Germ made too toward A 1 iclt pointed out tha ) soonâ€"that the ?FEB11D)} Th Deei attitud: would bs country. It is still more interesting to note that for the whole threeâ€"quarters of a century The Gleaner has been controlled by the one family. It was founded by Robert Sellar and edited by him until his death in 1919. From 1919 to 1922, a son. Leslie Sellar, upheld the great traditions of his father. From 1922 to 1924 R. Watson Sellar filled the editorial chair with the family talent and efficiency. In 1924, the direction of the newspaper was taken over by Adam Sellar, the present pubâ€" lisher of this notable journal. As The Gleaner itself suggests: "For a weekly newspaper to be each other on notable special editions, anniversary numbers and so on. Provided, of course, that the complimented newspaper is not nearly a rival. It is only a few days ago that Canadian dailies pointâ€" ed with pride or something, to a United States daily that had issued an edition of a hundred pages or so. As a matter of fact, however, the weekly newsâ€" papers sometimes have issues much more noteâ€" worthy than the dailies, when all the conditions are considered. Recently, for example, there was the special issue of The Rouynâ€"Noranda Press featuring a new addition to the modern business buildings of the town. Illustrations and reading matter alike were of such quality and extent that the edition would have been a credit even to a large city daily. Then last week there was received at The Advance office a copy of the edition of The lHuntingdon Gleaner celebrating the 75th anniâ€" versary of its birth. The issue contained 42 pages of regular newspaper size. The size alone of the paper was a notable achievement for a town of| two or three thousand. To equal the size of the issue a city like Ottawa would need to publish a number of several hundred pages. That Thel Gleaner has the plant and the staff to issue such a newspaper is fit subject for boast, for the town and weekly newspaperdom, as well as for The Gleaner. The anniversary number is crammed with interesting matter, much of it of regular hisâ€" torical value, and all of it well written and arrangâ€" ed. The issue is profusely illustrated, chiefly with photographs taken by The Gleaner artists and engraved in The Gleaner‘s own engraving plant. The pictures print so clearly that many a daily might well say:â€""How do you do it?" The history of Huntingdon and district and its people is reviewed in effective way in this special issue, and there is also a story of the seventyâ€"five years of service of The Huntingdon Gleaner. Though the matter is not stressed in the special edition, it is a fact beyond question that the proâ€" gress and welfare of Huntingdon and the Beauâ€" harnois district have owed much to the energy, the enterprise and the public spirit of The Huntingdon Gleaner. It is something for a newspaper to atâ€" tain the age of seventyâ€"five years in this young country. It is still more interesting to note that Daily newspapers never seem to be inclined to be overâ€"modest about their achievements, and there is a practice among them of complimenting The Advance regrets that another newspaper has followed its nature and attempted to make capital for itself by stirring up religious feeling. Fortunately, however, the people of this district are not so easily duped, knowing the record of both newspapers. The Advance was careful from the beginning to avoid any connecting of the queries about the Flying Priest with the notable missionâ€" ary work of the Catholic Church in the Far North. That work needs no explanation. Anything quesâ€" tionable about anything in the far North would not in any way be connected or even within the knowâ€" edge of those responsible for the missionary work. are entitled to s proper authoritie and The Advance would be gladly j The Advance 1 has followed its capital for itself FPortunately., how planatiof graphed, and w needed in the ca but did think,. a No1 vÂ¥it xC 1€ nCce a tI ation was needed in the case. If everything ‘ as it appeared, no harm would result to anyâ€" and the work of the Flying Priest would be i additional power by the explanatioï¬. Th ince believed. and still believes that the nennie to Lhe riying Prieést, except to serve the of the pedple in requiring an explanation appeared to be peculiar conditions that 1A I whyv tional power by the explanation. The lieved, and still believes, that the people d to such an explanation. There are horities to make such an explanation dvance made it plain that their report ladly published. l 1( to be no subject for missionâ€" any places needed to be photoâ€" string of radio stations were The Advance made n» charges ill thinks, that a complete exâ€" d in the case. If everything _ reputed to have served in conducted missionary effort s not only to settled areas of tions. With some conducted by the an Church in the ile affairs reportâ€" ith ordinary misâ€" w the Far North resembling a 13 charges mplete exâ€" everything ult to anyâ€" L would be tion. The the people ' ituation THE PORCUPINE ADVANCZ, TIMMINS, OXNTARTO Hon. P. M. Dewan, minister of agriculture for Ontario, has shown much more regard for the proprieties than evidenced by the directors of the Leamington Fair. It was proposed to a have a public marriage ceremony at the fair as a public show and novelty stunt. Hon. Mr. Dewan made the ccunter proposal that in such a case there would be no grants from the province for the fair. As often happens when there are two proâ€" posals, the marriage has been called offâ€"so far as the fair is concerned. The Editor of The St. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus conâ€" fesses that he never saw an automobile accident actually happening, though viewing too many afâ€" ter they had occurred. The St. Mary‘s editor travels much by car, and so his experience is an odd one. It would be a good day for Ontario if every motorâ€" ist would be able to say that he never saw an actual traffic accident. founded and carried on for seventyâ€"five years by father and sons is a rather unique record for Canâ€" ada." Carrying on the fine Sellar tradition the special issue gives generous appreciation to memâ€" bers of the staff and others who have assisted in building and maintaining a newspaper of unusual interest. Globs I reported which he spoke in I do not than a ser with Jimmi I think most citizens will feel Toronts is poorer today because of "Jimmis Simpson‘s tragic death Saturday. That he has held almost every important position in the gift of electors of Toâ€" ronto from Alderman and member of the Board of Education to Mayor has sometimes been hailed as an indication of the growth of socialism in ‘Toronto. I believe it to be an evidence of affecâ€" tion and regard by many thousands of electors who were nonâ€"Socialists, who believed Jimmie to be a Socialist, and who did not think that his visws on the ultimate organization of society would prevent him giving fairâ€"minded and honest attention to civic affairs on Most psopl interested in t Mr.â€" Simpzon {inancial editc This tribute a mourned by many. His friends wore not by any means confined to thos who shared his political or ecsnonic views. Some of his friends were those who differed very stronzly from the opinions he held so earnestly, and prokably to say this is to pay special tribute to the man, "Jimmie" Simpson. Most psople here will be spz2cially interested in the tribute paid to the late Mr. Simpzson by Wellington Jeffers, .editor of The Globe and Mail. This tribute appsared on the financial page of Thr Glob2 and Mail on Monâ€" The town garbage collection department is now James death in city last? eéedâ€" in ‘ T wollâ€"kno He was : past, ofti with his ters. In r two years on the Chatau: rammege, his lectures being n joyed. Each visit here seeme: o‘ the circle of his friends. nins and the North it is not t 6 say that his death is nourned by many. His frie: r0t by any means confin=â€"d Tributes Paid To Late James Simpson Many in North Sorrow at Tragic Death of Wellâ€" Known Figure. 14 Pine St. ames Ssimpson, of Toronto, whosa th in an automobile accid>nt in the _last? Saturday, was regretfully notâ€" in The Advance on Monday, was â€"known and popular in the North. was a frequent visitor here in years , often coming here in connection i his heart interest in labour matâ€" In addition he also was for on» Mr. C home content now. very little and four or_â€" five that it all." OPTICAL COMPANY wWOl it the h Prop: "sShe caouldn‘t seem to interest herself in anything. «HMir eyes wouldn‘t let her read for tlorn» rouldn‘t let her read for to nd hes head ached when s Jimmie" Simpson Passes T Mother was Irritable * urtis restored use nearly drove us mad Sm 1e Mother lasst tion basl and we paid it in ive instalments so med like nothing at repot many the Chalaugqua pro ires being much en ns will feel Toronto cause of "Jimmis" ith Saturday. That t every important of ~electors of Toâ€" t W srpribed emed to add is. In Timâ€" 0t too much is sincerely friends wore ied to thos» or ecsnonic s were those y from the nestly. and Phone 835 OF i Conngection labour matâ€" was for ons ir happy more | DrH any time | Jail ntyâ€"seven | of | impa O 1€ prIs Suggest Jail Farm for North as Well as Improvements to Jail. Haileybury Advancs)â€"T the disclosed Recommendations by Jury at Haileybury nmnornin cause mosi of 1 esd desire to do immediately a ful. gucâ€"211s058, wmnere biey seem to ths present writer always to fail is that they suggest in »xchange a system far inferior in its capacity for service and beneficial change than what w2 have now. Men who have labored to bring about thr improvement that is "posâ€" sible" from year to year while clinging to what is best deserve all gratitude. Jinmige Anad adamirable poise, a quick mind and a hard wallop. A Good Citizen First, a Socialist Ssecond In most democratic countries, Canâ€" ada included, which operate according to what Socialists call "the capitalistic system," nearly everybody knows that the system is not perfect, and also that it is distinctly improvable. The ablest Socialistic writers have done real serâ€" vic> in stimulating the pace of imâ€" provement by their continuous bomâ€" bardment of the weak spots in current Where they seem tn th»e nas then,. but it timse, and a Jimmie ha mind andâ€" rom which Unpré uave tC inain net whe any old f "In fact," night met )lanel Ma Timm OH rs for every ce en they made i institution h g, grand juro: 1€ lonel Mason‘s Story ana Jimmice‘s Reply. s late Mason then Ge 11 ind am mA 2 WOrt bangl 1 milinut ibly be 1} Ssept. 29 "leir atts wWwas new ends here, hecontinued the oldest f the oldest friend of all ir m‘s story." i for this ending by.the f an afterâ€"dinner speaket the usual platitudes, ths rds swept nearly every one uet into helpless laughter 18Â¥ d 11 i 2@DO01 the organization and resources of the Provincial Command of the Legion will be placed unreservedâ€" ly at the disposal of the Dominion President for any purpose in the services of the Empire he may call upon them to fulfil. Ten days ago the Canâ€" adian Legions of the Northern Zone sent somewhat similar message to the premier of Canada. All of which gives new and heartâ€"touching meaning to the old saying, "Old soldiers never die." And the British Empire is proud that these old soldiers do not "fade" away." The Canadian Corps‘ Association has wired Premier King that if Britain goes to war, they are ready to raise and finance a division of fighting men if the Dominion will supply the mere equipâ€" ment. The Ontario Command of the Canadian Legion have notified the Canadian premier that returning the emptied garbage cans to the rear of homes, thus avoiding the unethical decoration of some residential streets with garbage can ornaâ€" mentation at the front of the lots. It is a service that is appreciated, even if the other plan was supâ€" posed to be city style. Householders will not cavil at the small extra cost that may be involved by the return of the cans, while there are enough un â€" employed still in town to make it easy and econoâ€" mical to employ the extra man or two that may be required to give the better service. es empioyers, 2mâ€" [s, some Socialists, many electors. And s what he was, got i. what hss did beâ€" The question of the day, the hour, Well, what do you think of the war U ed all 111 bDegan. I have creal I hay only â€" some That retort ften â€" singe Eus at that d that this e, a quick * C 1 memb: As Colot 1T AC 1M n 11} 1€ tention in were 98 p: accommoda imim2 itsm / prisor be deyv Ww whic} gestion b somethin tion»d li1 a jJail farm to be with some priscners working lal d C itima arned But Th« no f1 recommend uld provide r handling )wn the t ‘ereatly ov jury very seri done a s t p3in!l ae id and numbe 1€ ime€ 10UuU T1 juror rly in Make this your Bank and use it. Consult the Manager of our nearest Branch. so some : it men di Will more IVILWUIN L I help your business qrow Have you a new development in mind? Will a rearrangement of your operations make them more profitable? Have you a new product to be marketed? Do not let a lack of ready money restrict your progress. A Loan from this Bank may take care of your requireâ€" ments. â€" in addition to the money this Bank has to lend, it places its experience and judgment at your service. THE DOMINION BANK ury ask that this sugâ€" eriously considered and along the aforemenâ€" e presentment wording . â€" Mr. Justice Chevrier ca would be forwarded authorities for their Imne 1€ )11 ition iccommodat jury noting the minut vh mati included on ast one paddâ€" c and mentalâ€" hars )f hou on many they had da hould )1 h M JUGOâ€"SLAVS TO BRUILD HALL AT KIRKLAND LAKE SOON wonior Partner of Brokerâ€" age Firm and Former Cabinet Minister Dead. enterpri additi posed t ] land it listrict to hould be set asid»> Tt To anning Doherty Passes in Toronto O rlV 8 ion of i this priso 1 dev 1( i k Â¥A} 91 roject run :« _ the men rd um to ‘be p d for u could in the 11 111 11 @n recelvIng i nol be paid them on entences. some of the problems sugzgested that, ‘"in ahead with the proâ€" chrane," a block of in the surrounding ury or New Liskeard 2 and suitable buildâ€" 2 as a jJail farm. This be worked by the pinion of the jurors, n on selfâ€"sustaining 1¢ Mini Cabi1 s fic n M WwA the Children‘s nd to be "neat, and â€" regarding only was ‘adâ€" hould be paintâ€" Aas recommendâ€" a brighter and 19 ‘sontment read, )2 occupied in it might even interest in this ‘r starting on )] erdaay mornâ€" ‘, 293 Russell sary Church, celebrated at s in Mount et, and senâ€" cltange firm on Monday hs. He was to Stock Exâ€" death and wn at halfâ€" nday. who was a ; public life orter of the arly days of , he swung l took high 25, when he he resigned thur Meigzghâ€" ons, Brian the play, which was y in New r Doherty, i concert November r of Agriâ€" ind Oof Miss 16e prize of i nominâ€" Dolores . Brian the Lake raise their CX ~ PAGE PotR / Che Yorcupine Aduaure TIMMIN®, ONTARIO Mersbers Canzdian Weekly Newspaper Association: Ontartoâ€" Qiuw bee New paper Association; Class ‘A" Weekly Group OPFICT PHONES RPESIDENCT Published Every Monday and Thursday by: GFO. LAKE, Owner and Publisher P n R Canad $ ' L t tC $3.50 I Yealr Tim: , Ont., Thursday, Sept. 29th, 1938 1 s â€" uzes ue n e d in ie n ue B cce l ts ce o m n on e | \\H()‘\\ AND WAR in cat ie itc es mt t t ie o ap y in c ie on ult ie i it Ein itc e cR [ It m ) ( n( til the natior t cel m ce Da Arin ( Da UJ WO l ) bprate about the : | Un ( 11 t not followed 1D¢ | T ht made f¢ ‘ u.’"‘ 01 P C t R ht event npnasize t\ fact th Olit 0O0k 1e rong ( | P t 1 ( A on as the soldiers begai | to a nome after t var they pointed out that| they believed p« is made too soonâ€"that i:v'; col 2 ( 190 mililtarism should have been| O1d (G D1 1 nto Germ ny. The attitud ; of the G peo towards war \-Juul-'liw! nuch ( tert d .H'l'f'i.fl:Hv:l‘;'-filt'ifm'! horrors ( ndured by the French and the Bel i 1A l ( One local returned man neve | 0 men it Germany was the on f count ' eâ€"world war that did not suffer in vasion of i LC ory with grievous damage a: ',;! lo d aestructior Today France, Britain .‘vau’ the Dominio remember that war does IHIH'I'HI:.I:[ kill soldier It seems to be a lesson that 'nf.‘l might lear h advantage to world peace. In attempting to make peace after the armisticd there wa about selfâ€"determination tha eard ut Empha is given to the idea t people had a right to choose their own form of government, and to allow them that choice would make for the happiness of the people and the peace of the world. The theory was all right in some ways, but like other theories it depended upon certain conâ€" dition To make selfâ€"determination of kinad effective the people had to be equal to the choict of selfâ€"government. Anation that can think only in the mass, as it were, automatically becomes prey to the dictator type of government, and that form of government is the eremy to peace. Then, grantâ€" ’ ing that tion is by virtue of its history or thought or tradition competent to choose its form of government, there remains the need that th people should be allowed to make their choice. Here again the re often the victims of accident or design and are forced to submit to a form of gov â€" ernment that the do not desire and that is a menace the world. In recent weeks, there have been persistent stories that the German people are averse to war of aggression, and that in case of any serious opposition to German troops abroad there would be danger of, revolution at home. Against this, there is the counter report that havâ€" ng built up a war machine and desire for war in the heart of the German people, the demand is for t] c the military machine that has cost the nation much. If the machine is not used, the rumours there is serious danger of G say, revolution in Germany. The probability seems to l f P io0w the other be that the latter rumour is the one nearest the mark It m be that the Germans will blame Hitler for any war of today, but as they shouldered all the blame oi the war of 1914â€"1918 on the the people world is likely seem to lead them where they say they Germany‘s form of government, there is no way of determinâ€" Kaiser, be less sympathetic with a who choose or at least to bear dictators that do not wish to go. that is such the however ing what people want. The people are not free to express themselves. It is a situation that is duplicated in too many countries today, and emphasizes the fact that it is very much the busi 4 of all the nations of the world t M govern themselves or allow others to goyv tions of the world aware of what war ither through study and intelligence ‘xperience, be littl« it wars, provided the will of the from bitter ¢ there would chance of prese: people in general could be made manifest and efâ€" fectiv The path to peace accordingly seems to lie in the way of encouraging democratic forms of governmentâ€"indeed, in Im'('mgz some measure of democracy on each nation for the protection o1 other nations. In any event there must be a | change from the policy of recent years where| l eached peace and other nations The recent reversal of this plan talked warâ€"held off war etrated to the warâ€"seekâ€" ‘_{HH rg racik it once pé b j ; 1 i de :nucr;u'iv\ were as ready to liberty and humâ€" to 1e the protection of zllt‘ milit tic nations are take up rression would | and oppression, ied world peace ) return to a harr omm en t smcs 0s 0000000940 00â€" 00â€" m THE CASE OF THE FLYING l’l{llu T : esmm se ns mm mm car im smm am. omm oi sn ce n on e on o im im m im e o qo w en P ary The letter Th tor ied by Mr. A. L. Shaw and publishâ€" on Mor received t on it in that however, to pub , so that there might be no sugge the other side of| idvane iday was 03 ¢ issm*. | sh SAd )mment be 4 C | | | | | | | | | 0 | t ular effort was made, it an y in tion of delay presenting | the case. ; At the out it should be said that The Advance| had no motive, no purpose, in publishing the 1ele1-] set | fs THE POR | to t] Flying P except to serve the nterests of the pedple in requiring an explanation r what appeared to be peculiar conditions that might ve meaning ( er than appeared on the € Repo n e North pictured a situatior iat app« 6 or ¢ anation With some nowledge « mi ry work conducted by th Catholic Church and the Anglican Church in the Nort!} t w difficult to reconcile affairs reportâ€" d from the Hudson Bay area with ordinary misâ€" m ) Those who knew the Far North were anxki to kno vhy a man resembling a j arm fficer, reputed to have served in the German air force, conducted missionary effort with so in rflights not only to settled areas of he North bu o ection of the “"t.l‘lf“ll_‘\' where ere seemed to be no subject for missionâ€" iry efiort, why so many places needed to be photoâ€" graphed, and why a string of radio stations were | needed in the case. The Advance made n» charges but did think, and still thinks, that a complete ex planation w eded in the case. If everything| were a appeared, no harm would result to any one and the work of the Flying Priest would be rive additional power by the ('?C})l.’él‘.:lf.(!lhl The | Advance believed, and still believes, that rhw})w);)lv‘ are entitled to such an explanation. There are 4 proper authorities to make such an explanation, and The Advance made it plain that their report would be gladly published. The Advance regrets that another newspaper has followed its nature and attempted to make capit for itself by stirring up religious feeling. Fortunately, however, the people of this district 0 easily duped, knowing the record of both newspapers. The Advance was careful from the eginning to avoid any connecting of the queries ibout the Flying Priest with the notable missionâ€" ary work of the Catholic Church in the Far North. That work needs no explanation. Anything quesâ€" tionable about anything in the far North would not in any way be connected or even within the knowâ€" t] edge of those re for the It was to local churc} de in the ‘sponsible missionary work for that reason that no approach was made The Advance holds no to connect them the other newsâ€" i authorities. remotest way ‘grettable that so considerate. ven in the It is not ( sire case. paper was The ol eiC Mr. 1¢ xplains part of the case, and clears information given by Shaw‘s letter is w omed. It e the air so far as it goes. It does not,. however, fully e queries that have been made. The situaâ€" tion ~1iii appears peculiar and as many have comâ€" mented in recent weeks, "it just doesn‘t make sense.‘ e en es nc ce n n n c c c c ce t 0c age sn NOTABLE EDITION en ns w c c c P t ts n n n t t oc ct c n c c ce seem to be inclined to their achieyv them ol' complimenting each other on notable special ec anniversary Prm'x-:it*(l. that the is not nearly a riva It that Canadian dailies pointâ€" to a United States daily an edition of a hundred pages or however, the weekly newsâ€" more I).xll" ove newspapers never râ€"modest about rements, here is a practice among tions, of course, numbers and so on. complimented newspaper (? d with pride or is only a few days asg omething, that had issued 0. As a matter of fact. much noteâ€" 1 1 sometimes have is th: t papers sues B wort i the when l the conditions Recently, example, there was The Rouynâ€"Noranda Press addition to the modern business Illustrations and reading matter alike were of such quality and extent that the edition would have been a credit even to a large city daily. Then last week there was received at Ad of the edition of The The Huntingdon the 75th anniâ€" hy dailies, a are for the featuring special i,~<s1u- of i new buildings of the town. vance office a copy Gleaner celebrating versary of its birth. The issue contained 42 pages of regular newspaper size. The size alone of the paper was a notable achievement for a town of| two or three thousand. To equal the size of the issue a city like Ottawa would need to publish a number of several hundred pages. That The I staff to issue such boast, well )lant and the it su for newspaperdom, The ting Gleaner has th{ f 1 the town for The crammed r, much of it of regular hisâ€" for as a newspaper is bject and weekl Gleaner with torical value, and all of it well written and arrangâ€" ed. The issue is illus chiefly with The Gleaner and engraved in The Gleaner‘s own engraving plant that many "How do you do it?" aS c anniversary number is interes matte profusely trated, photographs taken by artists The pictures print so clearly a daily might well rIfU peoaple ay . of ntingaon and district and its effective way in this special the seventyâ€"five history Hu reviewed 1 issue, and there is also a story cf years of ervice of The Huntingdon Gleaner Though the matter is not stressed in the .\‘])v('i;i! edition, it is a fact beyond question that the proâ€" Huntingdon and the Beauâ€" the pirit of The Huntingdon gress and welfare of harnois district have owed much to the energy, ise and the public s Gleaner. It is something for a newspaper to atâ€" tain the age of seventyâ€"five years in this young country. It is still more interesting to note that for the whole threeâ€"quarters of a century The | Gleaner has been controlled by the one family. It was founded by Robert Sellar and edited by him until his death in 1919. From 1919 to 1922, a son Leslie Sellar, upheld the great traditions of his theyr From 1922 to 1924 R. Watson Sellar filled | the editorial chair with the family talent and efficiency. In 1924, the direction of the newspaper Adam Sellar, notable journal. a weekly the present pubâ€" As The Gleaner newspaper to be by taken over this was lisher of itself suggest "For and o ons mm es CUPINE ADVANCZ, The town garbage collection department is now | not "fade" away." TT‘.\T.MTNS. ONTARIO € lonel Mason‘s Story Rey ana Jimmie‘s THURSDAY 20th SEPTEMBER 29TH, 1938 € man would have Mother iwas ||% T400 ns m * | | 4 ()t 1( ) l‘ (l\\ BJ ma LC m me | | | CO0 fra whi a e it ‘ASâ€" | ® l I Irritable | aca At 4,000 "she couldn‘t seem to interest | | M too D € 1 herself in anything. «Hir eye | | but when h wouldn‘t let her read for long m ( ) fran 1 and her head ached when sh * \.raAdid Al socia did much knitting or fancy is U o work. Her puttering around 4 > Te 1 4 ' e B f E. olot the house nearly drove us mad. : : Mason proceeded, all LC heâ€" Proper glasses prescribed b | * ; ' 11 U 1 Y C n Mr. Curtis restored our happ3 l[ Simpsor view on home. Mother â€" is perfectly Isocialism were well known content now. The cost was : Evf 1 vas Jimmie‘s turn to : e vefy little and we paid it in neal I am rlad to be here | l more four or dive instalments so I to : 0 ‘ause I share the | | that it seemed like nothing at 1| x f who e cre t] | }l 1 b all." i Pej ny Bank bu Db WV | 10. V m e P qour uSIness qrow | ’ 1 friends here," he began | | ) hecontinued "I have here | Have you a new development in mind? Will a met the oldest friend of all it s CUR I !S ]( fel Masan‘s rearrangement of your operations make them more OPTICAL COMPANY l U or this ending by . the profitable? Have you a new product to be marketed? § es of an afterâ€"dinner speaker F 14 Pine St. N. Phone 835 I ty s en * .o Do not let a lack of ready money restrict your progress. iandin A e usual platitudes, the [ 1: vords swept nearly every one A Loan from this Bank may take care of your requireâ€" | 1 1qU to helpless laughter j y 4 o nï¬ ns m s d _ I ‘ m s ‘I( s1 ments. â€" in addition to the money this Bank has to lend, M _ W 11 merged onlyâ€" some y ® 0 « .« « + h 5 Ens rl’! huteq H)‘ud 'r() | » minutes later. That retort it places its experience and judgment at your service. € | 1 en used often sin i i was hex t all of us at that Make this your Bank and use it. Consult the Manager Late James Simpson|® was new to all of us at t | 1 d amply demonstrated that this of our nearest Branch. T s I\Jllllllh? had admirable poise, a quick ‘\/I“n.\v â€] x(â€.lh S“}.l‘“\\' 2“ ;ll:i‘.llz and a hard '.\'.111“}). T war +4 a + 4 J 1 % is r s ; | ragic Death o1 Wel] | 1 Good Citizen First, a Socialist I H E: s 5‘ I Known Figure. | Second . In most democratic countries, Canâ€" DOMINION BANK James Simpson, of Toronto. ‘_\-;““.!;uln included, which operate according | death in an automobile accident in the | t0 wha \‘""“.“"‘- call “I"“"y"‘â€"“‘m\‘““ ESTABLISHED 1871 city las? Saturday, was regretfully notâ€" | SYSt nearly everybody knows that ed in The Advance on Monday, was | tem is not perfect, and also that s s wellâ€"known and popular in the Nr):':hvlii is distinctly improvable. The ablest Timmins Branch F. A. Burt, Manager He was a frequent visitor here in years | S0CAlisti t€ E"‘“f' done “’“l' msa Branches also at Kirkland Lake, Larder Lake and Rouyn. past, often coming here in connection | Y in ling the pace of imâ€" with his heart interest in labour mat. | brovement by their continuous bomâ€" ters. In addition he also was for one | Pardment of the weak spots in current r two years on the Chatauqua pro. | 4efenses. Where they s to th gramme, his lectures being much enâ€" | Pr°esent write: to s tha oved Rach visit he1 emed to add rey suggest in 2xchange a syst: ar i p joyed. Each visit here seemed to add “' ‘ l ,( * Am f .l 'A\_ 1 g r quarters that would not ’ To take care ( )me 0 ie problems to® the circle of his friends. In Timâ€" | in its capacity for service and (eÂ¥ a similar establishment | neted jury suggested that, "in mir nd the Ni it t uch | beneficial change than what we have ; i 6 . | 4 ins and the North it is not too much 1ï¬ â€œ\Il )“ 1“ Cl fls ]_'T‘ $ 1"‘f for the regions farther north, but also ’:u:m icn to going ahead with the proâ€" to say that death is sincerely h,'Ҡ'1 ““‘ > ult "‘“)".‘â€1 ho _'."“l" a jJail farm to be located in this area, | posed 1 in Cochrane," a block of mourned by many. His friends werp ' ““'"."‘\ “J -i~!~“1 S / PO5~ | with cial allowance for the f"“\’ ment land in the :»lll‘!'dundill“ rot by any means ined to thoss.l LLOHUYEAL [O yeal “{‘1“' cling B8 | prisoners on it | dis to Hailey} r New Liskeard wh hared hi 1i onje |to what is se deserve all gratitud rre ) j d who shared his politics econont omm 1_ 3 C l, S "The grand isk that this sugâ€" |should be set : and suitable buildâ€" view fome of his_ friends s t yA the list includes employers, emâ€" § j 4 i i i in Pn ip views. some of his friends were those f‘â€_ 171 T354 ““ es x lal 1}1 gesvion be very seriously considered and |ings erected for use as a jail farm. This who differed very strongsly from the | POYS®S "“»“ "“"'*““‘T'\i' so0m '\'"‘.““ °* | something done along the aforemenâ€" I‘mm-x'pn,-'- cculd be worked by the opinions. he held Resi t i in on t | tioned lines," the presentment wording |prisoners, in the opinion of the jurors, prokably to say this to pay special J“m‘“‘" eimpson “'f'\. “,“l“, ‘ ‘\‘\ ;")‘ ra point. Mr I;1~;1 e Chevrier ‘and the project run on Ifâ€"sustaining tribute to the man, "Jimmie" Simpson. | WYhat h« a e n \\.h‘:‘\‘_‘l\' in the idea would be forwarded |lines, with the men receiving a nominâ€" M psople 1 will b pecially "‘_“"z' f'\“’"" * “.‘."';{' 8. “v“"“’ "“.“I»““:" to the proper authoritiee for their |al daily sum to b id them on exâ€" inferested in the.tribute paid to the late | 20 Gesite to doâ€"the thing.that would DE | consiqergtin: | piration of their senten | Mr.â€" Simpson ‘)}. Wellington Jeffers, ‘{l’fâ€â€œâ€˜â€â€œ"""' ana consiruciively. neipâ€" Other:recommel included one !_ "In this w e p ntment read, linancial .editor of The Globe and Mail, “’-"l tandinz> example | Whith would provide at least one paddâ€" | the prisoners would be occupied in This tribute appeared on the financial t1s career is anding exampi id cell iandling violent and mental. | Useful developm ; might even foTh Hob» at fail an . fof how men of varying views and exâ€" | "~ ~~" Anpamiol e ie l lead tX thaw.. ; oc ; (,..IA Glob : and Mail on Mon cce â€â€œ] P in [ ly ill inmates, an accommodation at ' id them taking an interest in this and was as follows en dn s ‘ : present lacking, the ijury noti there |! cf work and later starting on l in3 fan 3 £¢ he general good, and in one sense | o Jimmie" Simpson Passe § were no il cell q | ethin g 1 | s 1 vn success nd service afford 4 A the Children‘s ‘ I th tizens will Toronto ho arcuments for s system hne | 1 ‘ ht also some sc .: vi81 ; S 8 po because of "Jimmis"| .,..., it c =ad" henasl e ni, | be devise ) that men di |»neiler, which was found to be "neat, | s s Je once criticized. D€ LUSC 1 was Dig C ind c regarding Simpson‘s tragic death Saturday. That P naflt 16 10u ouid no c +SRBOALL > enough to use him and to benefit from | 4 : ; mA he has held almo important | qy | imn l t nc igrant ) “_ was ‘adâ€" position in the gift of electors of Toâ€" | _ £ item I ed on information many | Y4 uing should be paintâ€" ronto from Alderman and member of | e } prisoners had no money when they haqd | °4 and ou was recommendâ€" the Board of Education to Mayor h * j d‘ t % b J | served their time ed, and the interi I hter and e Board of Education to Meyor »»s | Recommendations by | § j l sometimes been hailed as an indication But the overcrowded condition, which l of the growth of socialism in ‘Toronto. Jurv dt HdlleVbUIy he juro )1d his Lordship they had s § I beli it to be an evidence of affecâ€" learned from governor had always i‘/ial]nlllg l)()l](ll‘tv tion and regard by many thousands of ’g st I l ] i n \ H xisted tl received the most atâ€" I ) electors who were nonâ€"Socialists, who | ugges M arm for orin tention in the presentment There } ] ls%(ls ll] !()l (,l]t() believed Jimmie to be a Socialist, and as Well as IHH)IH\(H](NI‘ were 98 prisoners on hand, with cell { who did not think that his views on to Jll] acd o n for 34 persons, the roâ€" , : J dAll. + 4 4 4 thin % ‘artnay Arnlray the ultimate organization of society | 1, and unofficially was | ‘2â€"1101 Partner of Broker would prevent him giving fairâ€"minded | Haileybury, Sept. 29 Special J‘}~ med the number recently had been ' age Firm .‘!ll(l Former and honest attention to civic affairs on | Advance)â€"Their attention as 131 inmates, but of Cabinet Mi1 ‘Dead. 4 I a commonâ€"sense ba | the ed fact that there wen> three o1 rem _ LC nad | ! _I do not believe I exchanged more | for every cell in the district lown the total ling ! Ma ng Doh Minister of Agriâ€" "31.111 a sentence or ) at an me | Jail they made their examination over : ilture in the Drury and senâ€" | with Jimmis Simpson, but twentyâ€"seven | of tha in ition here on Tuesday o1 e jurors, w ; : irtner in th t xcivange firm ,_xm;v ago as a cub repot on The morning, grand jurors at Ir‘l“ Kam~â€" orceriy in m { Doh« Roa 4 ( Monday Globe I r: p rted â€" mal meetin T Fa eport d lat nd ‘looking over the dai | a ) n n ¢ He was which he spoke in election campaign a ) Chevrier, they adâ€" enu e food appeared satisfactor; I ) )ck Exâ€" e â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"___..._m_____f n ( h death and founded and carried on for seventyâ€"five years by | returning the emptied garbage cans to the rear of | the { D flown at halfâ€" § ; 5 4 ; iss 4 3 | ma * memol O Monday father and sons is a rather unique record for Canâ€" | homes, thus avoiding the unethical decoration of [ > Mr. 1 4 j ( Vl ) ( NO Was ada." Carrying on the fine Sellar tradition thr*;s‘mll(‘ residential streets with garbage can ornaâ€" | )1 Or )‘s public life special issue gives generous appreciation to memâ€"| mentation at the front of the lots. It is a service ‘f irs, wa ipporter of the ; ; ; C ( rly day bers of the staff and others who have assisted in | that is appreciated, even if the other plan was supâ€"| , io C As of ; ies § is $ â€" S .| M I he swung building and maintaining a newspaper of unusual | posed to be city style. Householders will not cavil| i1 UFP.O ) k high interest. jat the small extra cost that may be involved by | pl In 1925, when he | p ) I ret 1 net. he resigne | the return of the cans, while there are enough unâ€" | ; ts ie resigned | . )D H A ir Meéigshâ€" Y J » 5 nployed s i town to make easy : :C ; Q(R AVEL AND SAND AND PLAC ER employed still in town to mak isy and econo | an‘s J § ,,_,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,“_ mu al to employ the extra man or two that mu}.'[ , a ow, â€"Dolores The Editor of The St. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus conâ€"| | be re ‘quired to give the better service. ,’ Doh ) sons, Brian § R | W D f the play, fesses that he never saw an automobile accident | | * j s P3 I 1 ( Was actually happening, mum'h viewing too many afâ€"| The question of the day, the hour, the minute: ; ndil hit recently in New ter they had occurred. The St. Mary‘s editor travels| "Well, what do you think of the war?" | D‘A 1 Doherty, much by car, and so 111.< experience is an odd one.| | s ei whlle: at Mcâ€" It would be a good day for Ontario if every motorâ€" | The Canadian Corps‘ Association has wired | Phe { morn.â€" ist would be able to say that he never saw an actual| Premier King that if Britain goes to war, they | i 293 Russell traffic accident. | are ready to raise and finance a division of fighting | _ o Hoiy Rosary Church, A f s t : k mm am n M celebrated at men if the Dominion will supply the mere equip Mo 1 ht a in Mount Hon. P. M. Dewan, minister of agriculture for| ment. The Ontario Command of the (,.'itllh(i;;,;,é,:[ ) Ontario, has shown much more regard for the | Legion have notified the Canadian premier that| proprieties than evidenced by the directors of the| the organization and resources of the Provincial | JUGOâ€"SLAYS TO BUILD HALL Leamington Fair. It was proposed to a have a| Command of the Legion will be placed unreservedâ€"| 1T KIRKLAND LAKE SOON public marriage ceremony at the fair as a public)ly at the disposal of the Dominion President for ‘ j f u 11 ) O1 Lhe show and novelty stunt. Hon. Mr. Dewan made | any purpose in the services of the Empire he may| ; ( c ind Lake the ccounter proposal that in such a case there| call upon them to fulfil. Ten days ago the (‘:;1;»! ign to raise would be no grants from the province for the | adian Legions of the Northern Zone sent 1. 01 Larekt . h A 4 â€" F . en. A fair. As often happens when there are two proâ€" | similar message to the premier of Canada. All of | y r6 Of MiSs posals, the marriage has been called offâ€"so 1;11‘!‘;.'}]1(_:)1 gives new and heartâ€"touching meaning to| Jj 1J he prize } m e as the fair is concerned. | the old saying, "Old soldiers never die." And the C 9 watch. The x | us 1 . 4 * P imp 1 ile in a concert ! British Empire is proud that these old soldiers (in‘ < 4 Or DaZzaa )4 } NovembDer PAGE PotR / Che Yorcupine Aduaure TIMMIN®, ONTARIO Mersbers Canzdian Weekly Newspaper Association: Ontartoâ€" Qiuw bee New paper Association; Class ‘A" Weekly Group OPFICT PHONES RPESIDENCT Published Every Monday and Thursday by: GFO. LAKE, Owner and Publisher P n R Canad $ ' L t tC $3.50 I Yealr Tim: , Ont., Thursday, Sept. 29th, 1938 1 s â€" uzes ue n e d in ie n ue B cce l ts ce o m n on e | \\H()‘\\ AND WAR in cat ie itc es mt t t ie o ap y in c ie on ult ie i it Ein itc e cR [ It m ) ( n( til the natior t cel m ce Da Arin ( Da UJ WO l ) bprate about the : | Un ( 11 t not followed 1D¢ | T ht made f¢ ‘ u.’"‘ 01 P C t R ht event npnasize t\ fact th Olit 0O0k 1e rong ( | P t 1 ( A on as the soldiers begai | to a nome after t var they pointed out that| they believed p« is made too soonâ€"that i:v'; col 2 ( 190 mililtarism should have been| O1d (G D1 1 nto Germ ny. The attitud ; of the G peo towards war \-Juul-'liw! nuch ( tert d .H'l'f'i.fl:Hv:l‘;'-filt'ifm'! horrors ( ndured by the French and the Bel i 1A l ( One local returned man neve | 0 men it Germany was the on f count ' eâ€"world war that did not suffer in vasion of i LC ory with grievous damage a: ',;! lo d aestructior Today France, Britain .‘vau’ the Dominio remember that war does IHIH'I'HI:.I:[ kill soldier It seems to be a lesson that 'nf.‘l might lear h advantage to world peace. In attempting to make peace after the armisticd there wa about selfâ€"determination tha eard ut Empha is given to the idea t people had a right to choose their own form of government, and to allow them that choice would make for the happiness of the people and the peace of the world. The theory was all right in some ways, but like other theories it depended upon certain conâ€" dition To make selfâ€"determination of kinad effective the people had to be equal to the choict of selfâ€"government. Anation that can think only in the mass, as it were, automatically becomes prey to the dictator type of government, and that form of government is the eremy to peace. Then, grantâ€" ’ ing that tion is by virtue of its history or thought or tradition competent to choose its form of government, there remains the need that th people should be allowed to make their choice. Here again the re often the victims of accident or design and are forced to submit to a form of gov â€" ernment that the do not desire and that is a menace the world. In recent weeks, there have been persistent stories that the German people are averse to war of aggression, and that in case of any serious opposition to German troops abroad there would be danger of, revolution at home. Against this, there is the counter report that havâ€" ng built up a war machine and desire for war in the heart of the German people, the demand is for t] c the military machine that has cost the nation much. If the machine is not used, the rumours there is serious danger of G say, revolution in Germany. The probability seems to l f P io0w the other be that the latter rumour is the one nearest the mark It m be that the Germans will blame Hitler for any war of today, but as they shouldered all the blame oi the war of 1914â€"1918 on the the people world is likely seem to lead them where they say they Germany‘s form of government, there is no way of determinâ€" Kaiser, be less sympathetic with a who choose or at least to bear dictators that do not wish to go. that is such the however ing what people want. The people are not free to express themselves. It is a situation that is duplicated in too many countries today, and emphasizes the fact that it is very much the busi 4 of all the nations of the world t M govern themselves or allow others to goyv tions of the world aware of what war ither through study and intelligence ‘xperience, be littl« it wars, provided the will of the from bitter ¢ there would chance of prese: people in general could be made manifest and efâ€" fectiv The path to peace accordingly seems to lie in the way of encouraging democratic forms of governmentâ€"indeed, in Im'('mgz some measure of democracy on each nation for the protection o1 other nations. In any event there must be a | change from the policy of recent years where| l eached peace and other nations The recent reversal of this plan talked warâ€"held off war etrated to the warâ€"seekâ€" ‘_{HH rg racik it once pé b j ; 1 i de :nucr;u'iv\ were as ready to liberty and humâ€" to 1e the protection of zllt‘ milit tic nations are take up rression would | and oppression, ied world peace ) return to a harr omm en t smcs 0s 0000000940 00â€" 00â€" m THE CASE OF THE FLYING l’l{llu T : esmm se ns mm mm car im smm am. omm oi sn ce n on e on o im im m im e o qo w en P ary The letter Th tor ied by Mr. A. L. Shaw and publishâ€" on Mor received t on it in that however, to pub , so that there might be no sugge the other side of| idvane iday was 03 ¢ issm*. | sh SAd )mment be 4 C | | | | | | | | | 0 | t ular effort was made, it an y in tion of delay presenting | the case. ; At the out it should be said that The Advance| had no motive, no purpose, in publishing the 1ele1-] set | fs THE POR | to t] Flying P except to serve the nterests of the pedple in requiring an explanation r what appeared to be peculiar conditions that might ve meaning ( er than appeared on the € Repo n e North pictured a situatior iat app« 6 or ¢ anation With some nowledge « mi ry work conducted by th Catholic Church and the Anglican Church in the Nort!} t w difficult to reconcile affairs reportâ€" d from the Hudson Bay area with ordinary misâ€" m ) Those who knew the Far North were anxki to kno vhy a man resembling a j arm fficer, reputed to have served in the German air force, conducted missionary effort with so in rflights not only to settled areas of he North bu o ection of the “"t.l‘lf“ll_‘\' where ere seemed to be no subject for missionâ€" iry efiort, why so many places needed to be photoâ€" graphed, and why a string of radio stations were | needed in the case. The Advance made n» charges but did think, and still thinks, that a complete ex planation w eded in the case. If everything| were a appeared, no harm would result to any one and the work of the Flying Priest would be rive additional power by the ('?C})l.’él‘.:lf.(!lhl The | Advance believed, and still believes, that rhw})w);)lv‘ are entitled to such an explanation. There are 4 proper authorities to make such an explanation, and The Advance made it plain that their report would be gladly published. The Advance regrets that another newspaper has followed its nature and attempted to make capit for itself by stirring up religious feeling. Fortunately, however, the people of this district 0 easily duped, knowing the record of both newspapers. The Advance was careful from the eginning to avoid any connecting of the queries ibout the Flying Priest with the notable missionâ€" ary work of the Catholic Church in the Far North. That work needs no explanation. Anything quesâ€" tionable about anything in the far North would not in any way be connected or even within the knowâ€" t] edge of those re for the It was to local churc} de in the ‘sponsible missionary work for that reason that no approach was made The Advance holds no to connect them the other newsâ€" i authorities. remotest way ‘grettable that so considerate. ven in the It is not ( sire case. paper was The ol eiC Mr. 1¢ xplains part of the case, and clears information given by Shaw‘s letter is w omed. It e the air so far as it goes. It does not,. however, fully e queries that have been made. The situaâ€" tion ~1iii appears peculiar and as many have comâ€" mented in recent weeks, "it just doesn‘t make sense.‘ e en es nc ce n n n c c c c ce t 0c age sn NOTABLE EDITION en ns w c c c P t ts n n n t t oc ct c n c c ce seem to be inclined to their achieyv them ol' complimenting each other on notable special ec anniversary Prm'x-:it*(l. that the is not nearly a riva It that Canadian dailies pointâ€" to a United States daily an edition of a hundred pages or however, the weekly newsâ€" more I).xll" ove newspapers never râ€"modest about rements, here is a practice among tions, of course, numbers and so on. complimented newspaper (? d with pride or is only a few days asg omething, that had issued 0. As a matter of fact. much noteâ€" 1 1 sometimes have is th: t papers sues B wort i the when l the conditions Recently, example, there was The Rouynâ€"Noranda Press addition to the modern business Illustrations and reading matter alike were of such quality and extent that the edition would have been a credit even to a large city daily. Then last week there was received at Ad of the edition of The The Huntingdon the 75th anniâ€" hy dailies, a are for the featuring special i,~<s1u- of i new buildings of the town. vance office a copy Gleaner celebrating versary of its birth. The issue contained 42 pages of regular newspaper size. The size alone of the paper was a notable achievement for a town of| two or three thousand. To equal the size of the issue a city like Ottawa would need to publish a number of several hundred pages. That The I staff to issue such boast, well )lant and the it su for newspaperdom, The ting Gleaner has th{ f 1 the town for The crammed r, much of it of regular hisâ€" for as a newspaper is bject and weekl Gleaner with torical value, and all of it well written and arrangâ€" ed. The issue is illus chiefly with The Gleaner and engraved in The Gleaner‘s own engraving plant that many "How do you do it?" aS c anniversary number is interes matte profusely trated, photographs taken by artists The pictures print so clearly a daily might well rIfU peoaple ay . of ntingaon and district and its effective way in this special the seventyâ€"five history Hu reviewed 1 issue, and there is also a story cf years of ervice of The Huntingdon Gleaner Though the matter is not stressed in the .\‘])v('i;i! edition, it is a fact beyond question that the proâ€" Huntingdon and the Beauâ€" the pirit of The Huntingdon gress and welfare of harnois district have owed much to the energy, ise and the public s Gleaner. It is something for a newspaper to atâ€" tain the age of seventyâ€"five years in this young country. It is still more interesting to note that for the whole threeâ€"quarters of a century The | Gleaner has been controlled by the one family. It was founded by Robert Sellar and edited by him until his death in 1919. From 1919 to 1922, a son Leslie Sellar, upheld the great traditions of his theyr From 1922 to 1924 R. Watson Sellar filled | the editorial chair with the family talent and efficiency. In 1924, the direction of the newspaper Adam Sellar, notable journal. a weekly the present pubâ€" As The Gleaner newspaper to be by taken over this was lisher of itself suggest "For and o ons mm es CUPINE ADVANCZ, The town garbage collection department is now | not "fade" away." TT‘.\T.MTNS. ONTARIO € lonel Mason‘s Story Rey ana Jimmie‘s THURSDAY 20th SEPTEMBER 29TH, 1938 € man would have Mother iwas ||% T400 ns m * | | 4 ()t 1( ) l‘ (l\\ BJ ma LC m me | | | CO0 fra whi a e it ‘ASâ€" | ® l I Irritable | aca At 4,000 "she couldn‘t seem to interest | | M too D € 1 herself in anything. «Hir eye | | but when h wouldn‘t let her read for long m ( ) fran 1 and her head ached when sh * \.raAdid Al socia did much knitting or fancy is U o work. Her puttering around 4 > Te 1 4 ' e B f E. olot the house nearly drove us mad. : : Mason proceeded, all LC heâ€" Proper glasses prescribed b | * ; ' 11 U 1 Y C n Mr. Curtis restored our happ3 l[ Simpsor view on home. Mother â€" is perfectly Isocialism were well known content now. The cost was : Evf 1 vas Jimmie‘s turn to : e vefy little and we paid it in neal I am rlad to be here | l more four or dive instalments so I to : 0 ‘ause I share the | | that it seemed like nothing at 1| x f who e cre t] | }l 1 b all." i Pej ny Bank bu Db WV | 10. V m e P qour uSIness qrow | ’ 1 friends here," he began | | ) hecontinued "I have here | Have you a new development in mind? Will a met the oldest friend of all it s CUR I !S ]( fel Masan‘s rearrangement of your operations make them more OPTICAL COMPANY l U or this ending by . the profitable? Have you a new product to be marketed? § es of an afterâ€"dinner speaker F 14 Pine St. N. Phone 835 I ty s en * .o Do not let a lack of ready money restrict your progress. iandin A e usual platitudes, the [ 1: vords swept nearly every one A Loan from this Bank may take care of your requireâ€" | 1 1qU to helpless laughter j y 4 o nï¬ ns m s d _ I ‘ m s ‘I( s1 ments. â€" in addition to the money this Bank has to lend, M _ W 11 merged onlyâ€" some y ® 0 « .« « + h 5 Ens rl’! huteq H)‘ud 'r() | » minutes later. That retort it places its experience and judgment at your service. € | 1 en used often sin i i was hex t all of us at that Make this your Bank and use it. Consult the Manager Late James Simpson|® was new to all of us at t | 1 d amply demonstrated that this of our nearest Branch. T s I\Jllllllh? had admirable poise, a quick ‘\/I“n.\v â€] x(â€.lh S“}.l‘“\\' 2“ ;ll:i‘.llz and a hard '.\'.111“}). T war +4 a + 4 J 1 % is r s ; | ragic Death o1 Wel] | 1 Good Citizen First, a Socialist I H E: s 5‘ I Known Figure. | Second . In most democratic countries, Canâ€" DOMINION BANK James Simpson, of Toronto. ‘_\-;““.!;uln included, which operate according | death in an automobile accident in the | t0 wha \‘""“.“"‘- call “I"“"y"‘â€"“‘m\‘““ ESTABLISHED 1871 city las? Saturday, was regretfully notâ€" | SYSt nearly everybody knows that ed in The Advance on Monday, was | tem is not perfect, and also that s s wellâ€"known and popular in the Nr):':hvlii is distinctly improvable. The ablest Timmins Branch F. A. Burt, Manager He was a frequent visitor here in years | S0CAlisti t€ E"‘“f' done “’“l' msa Branches also at Kirkland Lake, Larder Lake and Rouyn. past, often coming here in connection | Y in ling the pace of imâ€" with his heart interest in labour mat. | brovement by their continuous bomâ€" ters. In addition he also was for one | Pardment of the weak spots in current r two years on the Chatauqua pro. | 4efenses. Where they s to th gramme, his lectures being much enâ€" | Pr°esent write: to s tha oved Rach visit he1 emed to add rey suggest in 2xchange a syst: ar i p joyed. Each visit here seemed to add “' ‘ l ,( * Am f .l 'A\_ 1 g r quarters that would not ’ To take care ( )me 0 ie problems to® the circle of his friends. In Timâ€" | in its capacity for service and (eÂ¥ a similar establishment | neted jury suggested that, "in mir nd the Ni it t uch | beneficial change than what we have ; i 6 . | 4 ins and the North it is not too much 1ï¬ â€œ\Il )“ 1“ Cl fls ]_'T‘ $ 1"‘f for the regions farther north, but also ’:u:m icn to going ahead with the proâ€" to say that death is sincerely h,'Ҡ'1 ““‘ > ult "‘“)".‘â€1 ho _'."“l" a jJail farm to be located in this area, | posed 1 in Cochrane," a block of mourned by many. His friends werp ' ““'"."‘\ “J -i~!~“1 S / PO5~ | with cial allowance for the f"“\’ ment land in the :»lll‘!'dundill“ rot by any means ined to thoss.l LLOHUYEAL [O yeal “{‘1“' cling B8 | prisoners on it | dis to Hailey} r New Liskeard wh hared hi 1i onje |to what is se deserve all gratitud rre ) j d who shared his politics econont omm 1_ 3 C l, S "The grand isk that this sugâ€" |should be set : and suitable buildâ€" view fome of his_ friends s t yA the list includes employers, emâ€" § j 4 i i i in Pn ip views. some of his friends were those f‘â€_ 171 T354 ““ es x lal 1}1 gesvion be very seriously considered and |ings erected for use as a jail farm. This who differed very strongsly from the | POYS®S "“»“ "“"'*““‘T'\i' so0m '\'"‘.““ °* | something done along the aforemenâ€" I‘mm-x'pn,-'- cculd be worked by the opinions. he held Resi t i in on t | tioned lines," the presentment wording |prisoners, in the opinion of the jurors, prokably to say this to pay special J“m‘“‘" eimpson “'f'\. “,“l“, ‘ ‘\‘\ ;")‘ ra point. Mr I;1~;1 e Chevrier ‘and the project run on Ifâ€"sustaining tribute to the man, "Jimmie" Simpson. | WYhat h« a e n \\.h‘:‘\‘_‘l\' in the idea would be forwarded |lines, with the men receiving a nominâ€" M psople 1 will b pecially "‘_“"z' f'\“’"" * “.‘."';{' 8. “v“"“’ "“.“I»““:" to the proper authoritiee for their |al daily sum to b id them on exâ€" inferested in the.tribute paid to the late | 20 Gesite to doâ€"the thing.that would DE | consiqergtin: | piration of their senten | Mr.â€" Simpson ‘)}. Wellington Jeffers, ‘{l’fâ€â€œâ€˜â€â€œ"""' ana consiruciively. neipâ€" Other:recommel included one !_ "In this w e p ntment read, linancial .editor of The Globe and Mail, “’-"l tandinz> example | Whith would provide at least one paddâ€" | the prisoners would be occupied in This tribute appeared on the financial t1s career is anding exampi id cell iandling violent and mental. | Useful developm ; might even foTh Hob» at fail an . fof how men of varying views and exâ€" | "~ ~~" Anpamiol e ie l lead tX thaw.. ; oc ; (,..IA Glob : and Mail on Mon cce â€â€œ] P in [ ly ill inmates, an accommodation at ' id them taking an interest in this and was as follows en dn s ‘ : present lacking, the ijury noti there |! cf work and later starting on l in3 fan 3 £¢ he general good, and in one sense | o Jimmie" Simpson Passe § were no il cell q | ethin g 1 | s 1 vn success nd service afford 4 A the Children‘s ‘ I th tizens will Toronto ho arcuments for s system hne | 1 ‘ ht also some sc .: vi81 ; S 8 po because of "Jimmis"| .,..., it c =ad" henasl e ni, | be devise ) that men di |»neiler, which was found to be "neat, | s s Je once criticized. D€ LUSC 1 was Dig C ind c regarding Simpson‘s tragic death Saturday. That P naflt 16 10u ouid no c +SRBOALL > enough to use him and to benefit from | 4 : ; mA he has held almo important | qy | imn l t nc igrant ) “_ was ‘adâ€" position in the gift of electors of Toâ€" | _ £ item I ed on information many | Y4 uing should be paintâ€" ronto from Alderman and member of | e } prisoners had no money when they haqd | °4 and ou was recommendâ€" the Board of Education to Mayor h * j d‘ t % b J | served their time ed, and the interi I hter and e Board of Education to Meyor »»s | Recommendations by | § j l sometimes been hailed as an indication But the overcrowded condition, which l of the growth of socialism in ‘Toronto. Jurv dt HdlleVbUIy he juro )1d his Lordship they had s § I beli it to be an evidence of affecâ€" learned from governor had always i‘/ial]nlllg l)()l](ll‘tv tion and regard by many thousands of ’g st I l ] i n \ H xisted tl received the most atâ€" I ) electors who were nonâ€"Socialists, who | ugges M arm for orin tention in the presentment There } ] ls%(ls ll] !()l (,l]t() believed Jimmie to be a Socialist, and as Well as IHH)IH\(H](NI‘ were 98 prisoners on hand, with cell { who did not think that his views on to Jll] acd o n for 34 persons, the roâ€" , : J dAll. + 4 4 4 thin % ‘artnay Arnlray the ultimate organization of society | 1, and unofficially was | ‘2â€"1101 Partner of Broker would prevent him giving fairâ€"minded | Haileybury, Sept. 29 Special J‘}~ med the number recently had been ' age Firm .‘!ll(l Former and honest attention to civic affairs on | Advance)â€"Their attention as 131 inmates, but of Cabinet Mi1 ‘Dead. 4 I a commonâ€"sense ba | the ed fact that there wen> three o1 rem _ LC nad | ! _I do not believe I exchanged more | for every cell in the district lown the total ling ! Ma ng Doh Minister of Agriâ€" "31.111 a sentence or ) at an me | Jail they made their examination over : ilture in the Drury and senâ€" | with Jimmis Simpson, but twentyâ€"seven | of tha in ition here on Tuesday o1 e jurors, w ; : irtner in th t xcivange firm ,_xm;v ago as a cub repot on The morning, grand jurors at Ir‘l“ Kam~â€" orceriy in m { Doh« Roa 4 ( Monday Globe I r: p rted â€" mal meetin T Fa eport d lat nd ‘looking over the dai | a ) n n ¢ He was which he spoke in election campaign a ) Chevrier, they adâ€" enu e food appeared satisfactor; I ) )ck Exâ€" e â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"___..._m_____f n ( h death and founded and carried on for seventyâ€"five years by | returning the emptied garbage cans to the rear of | the { D flown at halfâ€" § ; 5 4 ; iss 4 3 | ma * memol O Monday father and sons is a rather unique record for Canâ€" | homes, thus avoiding the unethical decoration of [ > Mr. 1 4 j ( Vl ) ( NO Was ada." Carrying on the fine Sellar tradition thr*;s‘mll(‘ residential streets with garbage can ornaâ€" | )1 Or )‘s public life special issue gives generous appreciation to memâ€"| mentation at the front of the lots. It is a service ‘f irs, wa ipporter of the ; ; ; C ( rly day bers of the staff and others who have assisted in | that is appreciated, even if the other plan was supâ€"| , io C As of ; ies § is $ â€" S .| M I he swung building and maintaining a newspaper of unusual | posed to be city style. Householders will not cavil| i1 UFP.O ) k high interest. jat the small extra cost that may be involved by | pl In 1925, when he | p ) I ret 1 net. he resigne | the return of the cans, while there are enough unâ€" | ; ts ie resigned | . )D H A ir Meéigshâ€" Y J » 5 nployed s i town to make easy : :C ; Q(R AVEL AND SAND AND PLAC ER employed still in town to mak isy and econo | an‘s J § ,,_,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,“_ mu al to employ the extra man or two that mu}.'[ , a ow, â€"Dolores The Editor of The St. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus conâ€"| | be re ‘quired to give the better service. ,’ Doh ) sons, Brian § R | W D f the play, fesses that he never saw an automobile accident | | * j s P3 I 1 ( Was actually happening, mum'h viewing too many afâ€"| The question of the day, the hour, the minute: ; ndil hit recently in New ter they had occurred. The St. Mary‘s editor travels| "Well, what do you think of the war?" | D‘A 1 Doherty, much by car, and so 111.< experience is an odd one.| | s ei whlle: at Mcâ€" It would be a good day for Ontario if every motorâ€" | The Canadian Corps‘ Association has wired | Phe { morn.â€" ist would be able to say that he never saw an actual| Premier King that if Britain goes to war, they | i 293 Russell traffic accident. | are ready to raise and finance a division of fighting | _ o Hoiy Rosary Church, A f s t : k mm am n M celebrated at men if the Dominion will supply the mere equip Mo 1 ht a in Mount Hon. P. M. Dewan, minister of agriculture for| ment. The Ontario Command of the (,.'itllh(i;;,;,é,:[ ) Ontario, has shown much more regard for the | Legion have notified the Canadian premier that| proprieties than evidenced by the directors of the| the organization and resources of the Provincial | JUGOâ€"SLAYS TO BUILD HALL Leamington Fair. It was proposed to a have a| Command of the Legion will be placed unreservedâ€"| 1T KIRKLAND LAKE SOON public marriage ceremony at the fair as a public)ly at the disposal of the Dominion President for ‘ j f u 11 ) O1 Lhe show and novelty stunt. Hon. Mr. Dewan made | any purpose in the services of the Empire he may| ; ( c ind Lake the ccounter proposal that in such a case there| call upon them to fulfil. Ten days ago the (‘:;1;»! ign to raise would be no grants from the province for the | adian Legions of the Northern Zone sent 1. 01 Larekt . h A 4 â€" F . en. A fair. As often happens when there are two proâ€" | similar message to the premier of Canada. All of | y r6 Of MiSs posals, the marriage has been called offâ€"so 1;11‘!‘;.'}]1(_:)1 gives new and heartâ€"touching meaning to| Jj 1J he prize } m e as the fair is concerned. | the old saying, "Old soldiers never die." And the C 9 watch. The x | us 1 . 4 * P imp 1 ile in a concert ! British Empire is proud that these old soldiers (in‘ < 4 Or DaZzaa )4 } NovembDer PAGE PotR / Che Yorcupine Aduaure TIMMIN®, ONTARIO Mersbers Canzdian Weekly Newspaper Association: Ontartoâ€" Qiuw bee New paper Association; Class ‘A" Weekly Group OPFICT PHONES RPESIDENCT Published Every Monday and Thursday by: GFO. LAKE, Owner and Publisher P n R Canad $ ' L t tC $3.50 I Yealr Tim: , Ont., Thursday, Sept. 29th, 1938 1 s â€" uzes ue n e d in ie n ue B cce l ts ce o m n on e | \\H()‘\\ AND WAR in cat ie itc es mt t t ie o ap y in c ie on ult ie i it Ein itc e cR [ It m ) ( n( til the natior t cel m ce Da Arin ( Da UJ WO l ) bprate about the : | Un ( 11 t not followed 1D¢ | T ht made f¢ ‘ u.’"‘ 01 P C t R ht event npnasize t\ fact th Olit 0O0k 1e rong ( | P t 1 ( A on as the soldiers begai | to a nome after t var they pointed out that| they believed p« is made too soonâ€"that i:v'; col 2 ( 190 mililtarism should have been| O1d (G D1 1 nto Germ ny. The attitud ; of the G peo towards war \-Juul-'liw! nuch ( tert d .H'l'f'i.fl:Hv:l‘;'-filt'ifm'! horrors ( ndured by the French and the Bel i 1A l ( One local returned man neve | 0 men it Germany was the on f count ' eâ€"world war that did not suffer in vasion of i LC ory with grievous damage a: ',;! lo d aestructior Today France, Britain .‘vau’ the Dominio remember that war does IHIH'I'HI:.I:[ kill soldier It seems to be a lesson that 'nf.‘l might lear h advantage to world peace. In attempting to make peace after the armisticd there wa about selfâ€"determination tha eard ut Empha is given to the idea t people had a right to choose their own form of government, and to allow them that choice would make for the happiness of the people and the peace of the world. The theory was all right in some ways, but like other theories it depended upon certain conâ€" dition To make selfâ€"determination of kinad effective the people had to be equal to the choict of selfâ€"government. Anation that can think only in the mass, as it were, automatically becomes prey to the dictator type of government, and that form of government is the eremy to peace. Then, grantâ€" ’ ing that tion is by virtue of its history or thought or tradition competent to choose its form of government, there remains the need that th people should be allowed to make their choice. Here again the re often the victims of accident or design and are forced to submit to a form of gov â€" ernment that the do not desire and that is a menace the world. In recent weeks, there have been persistent stories that the German people are averse to war of aggression, and that in case of any serious opposition to German troops abroad there would be danger of, revolution at home. Against this, there is the counter report that havâ€" ng built up a war machine and desire for war in the heart of the German people, the demand is for t] c the military machine that has cost the nation much. If the machine is not used, the rumours there is serious danger of G say, revolution in Germany. The probability seems to l f P io0w the other be that the latter rumour is the one nearest the mark It m be that the Germans will blame Hitler for any war of today, but as they shouldered all the blame oi the war of 1914â€"1918 on the the people world is likely seem to lead them where they say they Germany‘s form of government, there is no way of determinâ€" Kaiser, be less sympathetic with a who choose or at least to bear dictators that do not wish to go. that is such the however ing what people want. The people are not free to express themselves. It is a situation that is duplicated in too many countries today, and emphasizes the fact that it is very much the busi 4 of all the nations of the world t M govern themselves or allow others to goyv tions of the world aware of what war ither through study and intelligence ‘xperience, be littl« it wars, provided the will of the from bitter ¢ there would chance of prese: people in general could be made manifest and efâ€" fectiv The path to peace accordingly seems to lie in the way of encouraging democratic forms of governmentâ€"indeed, in Im'('mgz some measure of democracy on each nation for the protection o1 other nations. In any event there must be a | change from the policy of recent years where| l eached peace and other nations The recent reversal of this plan talked warâ€"held off war etrated to the warâ€"seekâ€" ‘_{HH rg racik it once pé b j ; 1 i de :nucr;u'iv\ were as ready to liberty and humâ€" to 1e the protection of zllt‘ milit tic nations are take up rression would | and oppression, ied world peace ) return to a harr omm en t smcs 0s 0000000940 00â€" 00â€" m THE CASE OF THE FLYING l’l{llu T : esmm se ns mm mm car im smm am. omm oi sn ce n on e on o im im m im e o qo w en P ary The letter Th tor ied by Mr. A. L. Shaw and publishâ€" on Mor received t on it in that however, to pub , so that there might be no sugge the other side of| idvane iday was 03 ¢ issm*. | sh SAd )mment be 4 C | | | | | | | | | 0 | t ular effort was made, it an y in tion of delay presenting | the case. ; At the out it should be said that The Advance| had no motive, no purpose, in publishing the 1ele1-] set | fs THE POR | to t] Flying P except to serve the nterests of the pedple in requiring an explanation r what appeared to be peculiar conditions that might ve meaning ( er than appeared on the € Repo n e North pictured a situatior iat app« 6 or ¢ anation With some nowledge « mi ry work conducted by th Catholic Church and the Anglican Church in the Nort!} t w difficult to reconcile affairs reportâ€" d from the Hudson Bay area with ordinary misâ€" m ) Those who knew the Far North were anxki to kno vhy a man resembling a j arm fficer, reputed to have served in the German air force, conducted missionary effort with so in rflights not only to settled areas of he North bu o ection of the “"t.l‘lf“ll_‘\' where ere seemed to be no subject for missionâ€" iry efiort, why so many places needed to be photoâ€" graphed, and why a string of radio stations were | needed in the case. The Advance made n» charges but did think, and still thinks, that a complete ex planation w eded in the case. If everything| were a appeared, no harm would result to any one and the work of the Flying Priest would be rive additional power by the ('?C})l.’él‘.:lf.(!lhl The | Advance believed, and still believes, that rhw})w);)lv‘ are entitled to such an explanation. There are 4 proper authorities to make such an explanation, and The Advance made it plain that their report would be gladly published. The Advance regrets that another newspaper has followed its nature and attempted to make capit for itself by stirring up religious feeling. Fortunately, however, the people of this district 0 easily duped, knowing the record of both newspapers. The Advance was careful from the eginning to avoid any connecting of the queries ibout the Flying Priest with the notable missionâ€" ary work of the Catholic Church in the Far North. That work needs no explanation. Anything quesâ€" tionable about anything in the far North would not in any way be connected or even within the knowâ€" t] edge of those re for the It was to local churc} de in the ‘sponsible missionary work for that reason that no approach was made The Advance holds no to connect them the other newsâ€" i authorities. remotest way ‘grettable that so considerate. ven in the It is not ( sire case. paper was The ol eiC Mr. 1¢ xplains part of the case, and clears information given by Shaw‘s letter is w omed. It e the air so far as it goes. It does not,. however, fully e queries that have been made. The situaâ€" tion ~1iii appears peculiar and as many have comâ€" mented in recent weeks, "it just doesn‘t make sense.‘ e en es nc ce n n n c c c c ce t 0c age sn NOTABLE EDITION en ns w c c c P t ts n n n t t oc ct c n c c ce seem to be inclined to their achieyv them ol' complimenting each other on notable special ec anniversary Prm'x-:it*(l. that the is not nearly a riva It that Canadian dailies pointâ€" to a United States daily an edition of a hundred pages or however, the weekly newsâ€" more I).xll" ove newspapers never râ€"modest about rements, here is a practice among tions, of course, numbers and so on. complimented newspaper (? d with pride or is only a few days asg omething, that had issued 0. As a matter of fact. much noteâ€" 1 1 sometimes have is th: t papers sues B wort i the when l the conditions Recently, example, there was The Rouynâ€"Noranda Press addition to the modern business Illustrations and reading matter alike were of such quality and extent that the edition would have been a credit even to a large city daily. Then last week there was received at Ad of the edition of The The Huntingdon the 75th anniâ€" hy dailies, a are for the featuring special i,~<s1u- of i new buildings of the town. vance office a copy Gleaner celebrating versary of its birth. The issue contained 42 pages of regular newspaper size. The size alone of the paper was a notable achievement for a town of| two or three thousand. To equal the size of the issue a city like Ottawa would need to publish a number of several hundred pages. That The I staff to issue such boast, well )lant and the it su for newspaperdom, The ting Gleaner has th{ f 1 the town for The crammed r, much of it of regular hisâ€" for as a newspaper is bject and weekl Gleaner with torical value, and all of it well written and arrangâ€" ed. The issue is illus chiefly with The Gleaner and engraved in The Gleaner‘s own engraving plant that many "How do you do it?" aS c anniversary number is interes matte profusely trated, photographs taken by artists The pictures print so clearly a daily might well rIfU peoaple ay . of ntingaon and district and its effective way in this special the seventyâ€"five history Hu reviewed 1 issue, and there is also a story cf years of ervice of The Huntingdon Gleaner Though the matter is not stressed in the .\‘])v('i;i! edition, it is a fact beyond question that the proâ€" Huntingdon and the Beauâ€" the pirit of The Huntingdon gress and welfare of harnois district have owed much to the energy, ise and the public s Gleaner. It is something for a newspaper to atâ€" tain the age of seventyâ€"five years in this young country. It is still more interesting to note that for the whole threeâ€"quarters of a century The | Gleaner has been controlled by the one family. It was founded by Robert Sellar and edited by him until his death in 1919. From 1919 to 1922, a son Leslie Sellar, upheld the great traditions of his theyr From 1922 to 1924 R. Watson Sellar filled | the editorial chair with the family talent and efficiency. In 1924, the direction of the newspaper Adam Sellar, notable journal. a weekly the present pubâ€" As The Gleaner newspaper to be by taken over this was lisher of itself suggest "For and o ons mm es CUPINE ADVANCZ, The town garbage collection department is now | not "fade" away." TT‘.\T.MTNS. ONTARIO € lonel Mason‘s Story Rey ana Jimmie‘s THURSDAY 20th SEPTEMBER 29TH, 1938 € man would have Mother iwas ||% T400 ns m * | | 4 ()t 1( ) l‘ (l\\ BJ ma LC m me | | | CO0 fra whi a e it ‘ASâ€" | ® l I Irritable | aca At 4,000 "she couldn‘t seem to interest | | M too D € 1 herself in anything. «Hir eye | | but when h wouldn‘t let her read for long m ( ) fran 1 and her head ached when sh * \.raAdid Al socia did much knitting or fancy is U o work. Her puttering around 4 > Te 1 4 ' e B f E. olot the house nearly drove us mad. : : Mason proceeded, all LC heâ€" Proper glasses prescribed b | * ; ' 11 U 1 Y C n Mr. Curtis restored our happ3 l[ Simpsor view on home. Mother â€" is perfectly Isocialism were well known content now. The cost was : Evf 1 vas Jimmie‘s turn to : e vefy little and we paid it in neal I am rlad to be here | l more four or dive instalments so I to : 0 ‘ause I share the | | that it seemed like nothing at 1| x f who e cre t] | }l 1 b all." i Pej ny Bank bu Db WV | 10. V m e P qour uSIness qrow | ’ 1 friends here," he began | | ) hecontinued "I have here | Have you a new development in mind? Will a met the oldest friend of all it s CUR I !S ]( fel Masan‘s rearrangement of your operations make them more OPTICAL COMPANY l U or this ending by . the profitable? Have you a new product to be marketed? § es of an afterâ€"dinner speaker F 14 Pine St. N. Phone 835 I ty s en * .o Do not let a lack of ready money restrict your progress. iandin A e usual platitudes, the [ 1: vords swept nearly every one A Loan from this Bank may take care of your requireâ€" | 1 1qU to helpless laughter j y 4 o nï¬ ns m s d _ I ‘ m s ‘I( s1 ments. â€" in addition to the money this Bank has to lend, M _ W 11 merged onlyâ€" some y ® 0 « .« « + h 5 Ens rl’! huteq H)‘ud 'r() | » minutes later. That retort it places its experience and judgment at your service. € | 1 en used often sin i i was hex t all of us at that Make this your Bank and use it. Consult the Manager Late James Simpson|® was new to all of us at t | 1 d amply demonstrated that this of our nearest Branch. T s I\Jllllllh? had admirable poise, a quick ‘\/I“n.\v â€] x(â€.lh S“}.l‘“\\' 2“ ;ll:i‘.llz and a hard '.\'.111“}). T war +4 a + 4 J 1 % is r s ; | ragic Death o1 Wel] | 1 Good Citizen First, a Socialist I H E: s 5‘ I Known Figure. | Second . In most democratic countries, Canâ€" DOMINION BANK James Simpson, of Toronto. ‘_\-;““.!;uln included, which operate according | death in an automobile accident in the | t0 wha \‘""“.“"‘- call “I"“"y"‘â€"“‘m\‘““ ESTABLISHED 1871 city las? Saturday, was regretfully notâ€" | SYSt nearly everybody knows that ed in The Advance on Monday, was | tem is not perfect, and also that s s wellâ€"known and popular in the Nr):':hvlii is distinctly improvable. The ablest Timmins Branch F. A. Burt, Manager He was a frequent visitor here in years | S0CAlisti t€ E"‘“f' done “’“l' msa Branches also at Kirkland Lake, Larder Lake and Rouyn. past, often coming here in connection | Y in ling the pace of imâ€" with his heart interest in labour mat. | brovement by their continuous bomâ€" ters. In addition he also was for one | Pardment of the weak spots in current r two years on the Chatauqua pro. | 4efenses. Where they s to th gramme, his lectures being much enâ€" | Pr°esent write: to s tha oved Rach visit he1 emed to add rey suggest in 2xchange a syst: ar i p joyed. Each visit here seemed to add “' ‘ l ,( * Am f .l 'A\_ 1 g r quarters that would not ’ To take care ( )me 0 ie problems to® the circle of his friends. In Timâ€" | in its capacity for service and (eÂ¥ a similar establishment | neted jury suggested that, "in mir nd the Ni it t uch | beneficial change than what we have ; i 6 . | 4 ins and the North it is not too much 1ï¬ â€œ\Il )“ 1“ Cl fls ]_'T‘ $ 1"‘f for the regions farther north, but also ’:u:m icn to going ahead with the proâ€" to say that death is sincerely h,'Ҡ'1 ““‘ > ult "‘“)".‘â€1 ho _'."“l" a jJail farm to be located in this area, | posed 1 in Cochrane," a block of mourned by many. His friends werp ' ““'"."‘\ “J -i~!~“1 S / PO5~ | with cial allowance for the f"“\’ ment land in the :»lll‘!'dundill“ rot by any means ined to thoss.l LLOHUYEAL [O yeal “{‘1“' cling B8 | prisoners on it | dis to Hailey} r New Liskeard wh hared hi 1i onje |to what is se deserve all gratitud rre ) j d who shared his politics econont omm 1_ 3 C l, S "The grand isk that this sugâ€" |should be set : and suitable buildâ€" view fome of his_ friends s t yA the list includes employers, emâ€" § j 4 i i i in Pn ip views. some of his friends were those f‘â€_ 171 T354 ““ es x lal 1}1 gesvion be very seriously considered and |ings erected for use as a jail farm. This who differed very strongsly from the | POYS®S "“»“ "“"'*““‘T'\i' so0m '\'"‘.““ °* | something done along the aforemenâ€" I‘mm-x'pn,-'- cculd be worked by the opinions. he held Resi t i in on t | tioned lines," the presentment wording |prisoners, in the opinion of the jurors, prokably to say this to pay special J“m‘“‘" eimpson “'f'\. “,“l“, ‘ ‘\‘\ ;")‘ ra point. Mr I;1~;1 e Chevrier ‘and the project run on Ifâ€"sustaining tribute to the man, "Jimmie" Simpson. | WYhat h« a e n \\.h‘:‘\‘_‘l\' in the idea would be forwarded |lines, with the men receiving a nominâ€" M psople 1 will b pecially "‘_“"z' f'\“’"" * “.‘."';{' 8. “v“"“’ "“.“I»““:" to the proper authoritiee for their |al daily sum to b id them on exâ€" inferested in the.tribute paid to the late | 20 Gesite to doâ€"the thing.that would DE | consiqergtin: | piration of their senten | Mr.â€" Simpson ‘)}. Wellington Jeffers, ‘{l’fâ€â€œâ€˜â€â€œ"""' ana consiruciively. neipâ€" Other:recommel included one !_ "In this w e p ntment read, linancial .editor of The Globe and Mail, “’-"l tandinz> example | Whith would provide at least one paddâ€" | the prisoners would be occupied in This tribute appeared on the financial t1s career is anding exampi id cell iandling violent and mental. | Useful developm ; might even foTh Hob» at fail an . fof how men of varying views and exâ€" | "~ ~~" Anpamiol e ie l lead tX thaw.. ; oc ; (,..IA Glob : and Mail on Mon cce â€â€œ] P in [ ly ill inmates, an accommodation at ' id them taking an interest in this and was as follows en dn s ‘ : present lacking, the ijury noti there |! cf work and later starting on l in3 fan 3 £¢ he general good, and in one sense | o Jimmie" Simpson Passe § were no il cell q | ethin g 1 | s 1 vn success nd service afford 4 A the Children‘s ‘ I th tizens will Toronto ho arcuments for s system hne | 1 ‘ ht also some sc .: vi81 ; S 8 po because of "Jimmis"| .,..., it c =ad" henasl e ni, | be devise ) that men di |»neiler, which was found to be "neat, | s s Je once criticized. D€ LUSC 1 was Dig C ind c regarding Simpson‘s tragic death Saturday. That P naflt 16 10u ouid no c +SRBOALL > enough to use him and to benefit from | 4 : ; mA he has held almo important | qy | imn l t nc igrant ) “_ was ‘adâ€" position in the gift of electors of Toâ€" | _ £ item I ed on information many | Y4 uing should be paintâ€" ronto from Alderman and member of | e } prisoners had no money when they haqd | °4 and ou was recommendâ€" the Board of Education to Mayor h * j d‘ t % b J | served their time ed, and the interi I hter and e Board of Education to Meyor »»s | Recommendations by | § j l sometimes been hailed as an indication But the overcrowded condition, which l of the growth of socialism in ‘Toronto. Jurv dt HdlleVbUIy he juro )1d his Lordship they had s § I beli it to be an evidence of affecâ€" learned from governor had always i‘/ial]nlllg l)()l](ll‘tv tion and regard by many thousands of ’g st I l ] i n \ H xisted tl received the most atâ€" I ) electors who were nonâ€"Socialists, who | ugges M arm for orin tention in the presentment There } ] ls%(ls ll] !()l (,l]t() believed Jimmie to be a Socialist, and as Well as IHH)IH\(H](NI‘ were 98 prisoners on hand, with cell { who did not think that his views on to Jll] acd o n for 34 persons, the roâ€" , : J dAll. + 4 4 4 thin % ‘artnay Arnlray the ultimate organization of society | 1, and unofficially was | ‘2â€"1101 Partner of Broker would prevent him giving fairâ€"minded | Haileybury, Sept. 29 Special J‘}~ med the number recently had been ' age Firm .‘!ll(l Former and honest attention to civic affairs on | Advance)â€"Their attention as 131 inmates, but of Cabinet Mi1 ‘Dead. 4 I a commonâ€"sense ba | the ed fact that there wen> three o1 rem _ LC nad | ! _I do not believe I exchanged more | for every cell in the district lown the total ling ! Ma ng Doh Minister of Agriâ€" "31.111 a sentence or ) at an me | Jail they made their examination over : ilture in the Drury and senâ€" | with Jimmis Simpson, but twentyâ€"seven | of tha in ition here on Tuesday o1 e jurors, w ; : irtner in th t xcivange firm ,_xm;v ago as a cub repot on The morning, grand jurors at Ir‘l“ Kam~â€" orceriy in m { Doh« Roa 4 ( Monday Globe I r: p rted â€" mal meetin T Fa eport d lat nd ‘looking over the dai | a ) n n ¢ He was which he spoke in election campaign a ) Chevrier, they adâ€" enu e food appeared satisfactor; I ) )ck Exâ€" e â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"___..._m_____f n ( h death and founded and carried on for seventyâ€"five years by | returning the emptied garbage cans to the rear of | the { D flown at halfâ€" § ; 5 4 ; iss 4 3 | ma * memol O Monday father and sons is a rather unique record for Canâ€" | homes, thus avoiding the unethical decoration of [ > Mr. 1 4 j ( Vl ) ( NO Was ada." Carrying on the fine Sellar tradition thr*;s‘mll(‘ residential streets with garbage can ornaâ€" | )1 Or )‘s public life special issue gives generous appreciation to memâ€"| mentation at the front of the lots. It is a service ‘f irs, wa ipporter of the ; ; ; C ( rly day bers of the staff and others who have assisted in | that is appreciated, even if the other plan was supâ€"| , io C As of ; ies § is $ â€" S .| M I he swung building and maintaining a newspaper of unusual | posed to be city style. Householders will not cavil| i1 UFP.O ) k high interest. jat the small extra cost that may be involved by | pl In 1925, when he | p ) I ret 1 net. he resigne | the return of the cans, while there are enough unâ€" | ; ts ie resigned | . )D H A ir Meéigshâ€" Y J » 5 nployed s i town to make easy : :C ; Q(R AVEL AND SAND AND PLAC ER employed still in town to mak isy and econo | an‘s J § ,,_,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,“_ mu al to employ the extra man or two that mu}.'[ , a ow, â€"Dolores The Editor of The St. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus conâ€"| | be re ‘quired to give the better service. ,’ Doh ) sons, Brian § R | W D f the play, fesses that he never saw an automobile accident | | * j s P3 I 1 ( Was actually happening, mum'h viewing too many afâ€"| The question of the day, the hour, the minute: ; ndil hit recently in New ter they had occurred. The St. Mary‘s editor travels| "Well, what do you think of the war?" | D‘A 1 Doherty, much by car, and so 111.< experience is an odd one.| | s ei whlle: at Mcâ€" It would be a good day for Ontario if every motorâ€" | The Canadian Corps‘ Association has wired | Phe { morn.â€" ist would be able to say that he never saw an actual| Premier King that if Britain goes to war, they | i 293 Russell traffic accident. | are ready to raise and finance a division of fighting | _ o Hoiy Rosary Church, A f s t : k mm am n M celebrated at men if the Dominion will supply the mere equip Mo 1 ht a in Mount Hon. P. M. Dewan, minister of agriculture for| ment. The Ontario Command of the (,.'itllh(i;;,;,é,:[ ) Ontario, has shown much more regard for the | Legion have notified the Canadian premier that| proprieties than evidenced by the directors of the| the organization and resources of the Provincial | JUGOâ€"SLAYS TO BUILD HALL Leamington Fair. It was proposed to a have a| Command of the Legion will be placed unreservedâ€"| 1T KIRKLAND LAKE SOON public marriage ceremony at the fair as a public)ly at the disposal of the Dominion President for ‘ j f u 11 ) O1 Lhe show and novelty stunt. Hon. Mr. Dewan made | any purpose in the services of the Empire he may| ; ( c ind Lake the ccounter proposal that in such a case there| call upon them to fulfil. Ten days ago the (‘:;1;»! ign to raise would be no grants from the province for the | adian Legions of the Northern Zone sent 1. 01 Larekt . h A 4 â€" F . en. A fair. As often happens when there are two proâ€" | similar message to the premier of Canada. All of | y r6 Of MiSs posals, the marriage has been called offâ€"so 1;11‘!‘;.'}]1(_:)1 gives new and heartâ€"touching meaning to| Jj 1J he prize } m e as the fair is concerned. | the old saying, "Old soldiers never die." And the C 9 watch. The x | us 1 . 4 * P imp 1 ile in a concert ! British Empire is proud that these old soldiers (in‘ < 4 Or DaZzaa )4 } NovembDer