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# # o. t s 0. h. 8 o e sc m i ie ‘n.n’,o.oc:“.“.“.n.“.n.u.“.“.“.* N NAAA TA N N Y t t 00 % JohnW Fogthd o scA o 3 D“IIJI“N n‘n“n" ‘)IQ p“gl Thursday, May 2nd, 1929 Opposite Goldfelds Hotel TIMMINS SIMMS, HOOKER DREW o 9 m / INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES h. . _bA V(Agents forvéo;federation Life Association) Houses and Lots for Sale on Terms DOMINION BANK BUILDPING REAL ESTATE * * * * 5 % 3 ,f All who read The Ottawa Journal, either regularly or occasionally, are impressed with the high standards set by that paper on all questions, and especially its attitude to moral issues and the rights of women and children. Accordingly, readers were not surprisâ€" ed at the matter in an editorial article in one of The Journal‘s issues last week in regard to what as is known as the Auger case. In this matter The Jourâ€" nal certainly takes the proper stand. ‘ The editorial in question places the proper attitude of the newspaper so fairly that it is reproduced herewith as a reminder to newspapers in general in ‘cases of this kind. The law forbids the publication of names in Juvenile court cases. This is set down for the proâ€" | tection of children from publicity that would be sure to work hardship and harm. Similar protection is not affordâ€" ed minors in the ordinary courts, but the press generally attempts to help |out in worthy cases where children are | concerned and where publicity can not ‘serve any useful purpose. The Ottaâ€" wa Journal in referring to the Auger case says:â€"â€" sHOWSs CORRECT ATTITUDE IN REGARD TO COURT CASE "In reportin Journal has b mention the t who was the all eliminated anyt} that might identi in pursuance of The Journal for the fact that t member of Parli member of Parliament the case would not have been given more than a few lines in this paper. Because of Auger‘s position, and because if he were found guilty the accusation would involve his resignation from Parliament, The Jourâ€" nal felt compelled to report the case extensively but with the greatest care. The demeanor of the girlâ€"almost a childâ€" throughout the trial we assurâ€" ed was that of a shamed and modest innccence, and to name her publicly, to expose her. unnecessarily, meant heartless cruelty to which The Journal would not be a party." FIRST FLIGHT OF SEASON OF ONT. FLYING SERVICE The Ontario Government Flying service undertook its first fire detecâ€" tion flight this year on April 24, with Pilot George Philips spending three hours and ten minutes in the air over the timbered territory along the north shore between the Sault Ste. Marie flyâ€" ing base and Lauzon Lake. Captain W. Roy Maxwell, Director of the service, was notified that Ramâ€" sey Lake is open, and he ordered two machines to proceed there from Sudâ€" bury. @il for man mg the Auger case The been very careful not to name of the young girl alleged victim and has nything in the evidence entify her. This has been THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO + ettled policy ; years. But efendant wa But for The SHOULD UPHOLD RELIGION AND CIVIL AUTHORITY HERE For some time past various organizâ€" ations in Timmins have been concernâ€" ed over reported indecent usage to the British filag by foreign societies in town, and the annoyance has been the greater because the abuse of the flag is believed to be only one of many plans adopted by the foreign societies to unâ€" dermine British institutions and inâ€" jure British authorities. There has been a concerted plan by the alien orâ€" ganizations referred to for the purpose of training the children of their races to scom all things British and to avoid all approaches to any sort of accepted religion. The foreign agitators have apparently realized that their brand of communism can not prosper in the face of any sort of religous feeling, and so they have trained their guns on reâ€" ligion. There does not. seem to be anything more necessary to say against a plan of economics or government than that it cannot live in the face of any sort of religion. The thoughtful man, even though not religious, will recognize that there must be something radically wrong with a theory of govâ€" ernment when it depends for acceptance upon a sweeping away of all religion. This is the case with the alien comâ€" Action Necessary to Stem the Tide of Alien Agitation, Especially with the Children. munism referred to. As a first step to its propagation it has been necessary to attack all religious beliefs. In teaching the children its tenets the proâ€" moters have first attempted to overâ€" turn all thought of religion in the minds of the young people. Foliowing this attack on religien, there has been an equally bitter attack on the British Empire and its institutions, The agiâ€" tation has been more or less centred in Sudbury, but it has also attained notâ€" able proportions in Timmins. Here, there have been the usual people asâ€" suming the easy plan of suggesting that the movement will soon play itâ€" self out if left undisturbed. These people point to previous cases in Caâ€" nada where similar agitations died out after a time. They forget, however, that these agitations have resulted in much trouble and worry for provincia» and municipal authoritiee. While the Dominion authorities may have taken the easy way in the matter, somebody had tn do something to remedy the trouble. It is a fact that these foreign agitations can not put any Suc!i scheme as they advocate into force in this country. But it is equally true that they can create a lot of trouble in trying to do so. While any plans they may have are bound to fail, there is no fair reason why good citizen> should be endangered, or even annoyâ€" ed, by any such attempts,. The heads of the alien agitation know quite well the hopelessness of imposing their alâ€" leged beliefs upon this country. Inâ€" deed, they think so little of these supâ€" posed beliefs themselves that they wi. not live in the country they allege has adopted the plan. Of course, these leaders have no desire that the views they preach should be put in actual practice. For them, the whole scheme is simply an easy way of making a soft living. So far as the law is conâ€" cerned, "starting is the last thing they desire. But their teachings are too apt to bear fruit in the ignorant soil in which it is sown and their disciples are all too liable to prove beyond the control of the agiâ€" tators and take matters in their own foolish hands. Another point worth noting is the fact that all aliens are not agitaters or attempting to upset the authority under which they enjoy liberties most urusual to them. There This booklet "The New Art of Color in Interior Decoration‘‘ is full of original ideas in home decorating. Free from your dealer or write direct to the company at Montreal. gRANDRPAMâ€" Charles Pierce Sons Limited, Timmins Schumacher Hardware Feed Co., Schumacher, Ont. __) "Helen, where do you get }7?% all your original ideas?" ENDERSOM ‘*From a little treasure of a book that shows the wonderful possibiliâ€" ties in the wide range of Permalak colors. It gives color schemes for different rooms and for all sorts of furniture and nickâ€"nacks. Permalak is so easy to use, too." FOR SALE BY these views actual cheme are aliens who are grateful for this country‘s hospitality and desire nothing but to help uphold the liberties and rights accorded them. To favour the agitators and the illâ€"disposed is to harm the loyal and lawâ€"abiding from foreign lands who are seeking to establish homes and happiness in Canada. An editorial in The Toronto Gldbe last week on the question of alien agiâ€" tators is well worth careful reading. It is as follows:â€" "There is positive evidence from Northern Ontario that the flouting of all forms of Christianity and utter disâ€" respect for the Union Jack and all that it represents will not longer be toleratâ€" ed. The thin end of the Communist wedge has entered the life of the minâ€" ing districts. This was first made pubâ€" lic in action against the paper Vapaus, which published the most scurrilous reâ€" ferences to King George during his illâ€" ness, for which the editor was duly punished. While there appears to be no definite information regarding deâ€" secration of the flag by school children at Timmins, no great prescience is needed to understand what is the attiâ€" tude of mind of this dangerous element toward the emblem of British authoriâ€" ty. "As May Day approaches, the activiâ€" ties of the Reds reach the boiling point. There is presented the odd anomaly of a strange people in a new land filled with opportunity preferring to cherish the bitternesses of the older country from which they come. These deluded immigrants, apparently chiefly Pinnish, cannot see that, by feeding their minds on the disastrous teachings of embittered demagogues, they are standâ€" ing in their own light and erecting a barrier between themselves and the rest of the community. Here they found a young country needing citizens ready to aid in its development. They also came among a people eager to give them welcome and anxious for their as sistance in creating a new and virile community actuated by Christian ideals, honoring the King and obedien:t to the laws of this Dominion. But they will not assimilate. In conâ€" tacts with their fellows there arises the clash of the old, bitter spirit with the expansive optimism of a generousâ€" minded and progressive people. One remarkable result is to be noted. Just as any community, in face of a common perilâ€"be it plague, maraudâ€" ing wild beasts or savage menâ€"forgets its petty bickerings, its little enmities, even its family feuds, and unites its forces for selfâ€"protection, so have the Northern people taken action against the Red menace. This coming together is made evident in a manner not comâ€" mon in this country, and finds expresâ€" sion in a petition to be forwarded to the Dominion Parliament. This petiâ€" tion is signed by representatives of the Canadian Legion, the Sudbury High and Technical School Board, the Imâ€" perial Order of the Daughters of the Empire, the Women‘s Canadian Club, St. Joseph‘s Roman Catholic Church, St. Andrew‘s United Church, the Bapâ€" tist Church, Sons of England Benefit Society, Catholic Women‘s League of both Sudbury and Copper Cliff, Loyal Orange Lodge, "Duke of York," No. 1088, and the Catholic Women‘s League of Canada, Sault Ste. Marie Diocese. Any reported disrespect for the flag (TO ASK NEXT YEAR FOR TEN MILLIONS For NoRth ROADS Hon. Wm. Finlayson Makes Announceâ€" ment to This Effect in Address at Port Arthur Last Week Hon. Wm. Finlaysonmy, Minisf{ar of Lands and Forests for Ontario, in an address last week at a luncheon of the Chamber of Commerce at Port Arthur, told his audience that it was his inâ€" tention at the next session of the Legâ€" islature to ask for an appropriation of ten million dollars for Northern Onâ€" tario road most aske dollars and used up in of fact the worthy investment. itself did not hesitate to require cerâ€" tain paper and pulp companies to agree to expend a total of some eightyâ€"five million dollars in this North Land for: 1 development purposes as part of the. agreement for the transfer of certain timber concessions. What is more, the companies concerned have expended the amount mentioned within the time specified, and have found it all good business. In the latter phrase may be found the kernal of the whole matter. If it is good business, the expenditure of money is fully justified for developâ€" ment of any kind. The amount may be ever so large, but if the returns promise assurance of good profits all is well. So far as the road question is concerned, if the building of roads will ’mean the development of the country, and the country is worth developing, then ten millions or twenty millions or forty millions will be money well inâ€" vested. for hydro el€ worthy inve At the last meeting of the Associated Boards of Trade held at Haileybury, President W. O. Langdon of the Timâ€" mins Board of Trade dwelt at length on this very question of roads and more roads for the North. Hon. Wm. Finâ€" layson was present at the meeting and it is interesting to recall that Mr. Langdon urged that the minister apâ€" propriate for a few years at least ten million dollars for roads in the North Land. In an address at the Associated Boards of Trade banquet Hon. Mr. Finlayson gave himself the best supâ€" port for free expenditure for roads in the North. Speaking of the Governâ€" ment‘s assistance to the mining indusâ€" try, Hon. Mr. Finlayson pointed with pride to the Government‘s expenditure of some half million dollars in the Kirkland Lake area. As one of the results of that expenditure, he pointed out, the district had developed and the people of Ontario had an investment valued according to the market quotaâ€" tions of the day at many millions of dollars. The returns on the half milâ€" lion dollar investment had been great indeed. The Advance believes that any other careful investments made by the Government in Northern Ontario will prove equally profitable, It is to be hoped that Hon. Mr. Finlayson will not only ask for ten million dollars for roads in the North next year but that he will receive the appropriation and expend it for roads to develop the North. The Pioneer Mining Brokers of the North" Head Office 242 BAY STREET Toronto i€ Arthur E. Moysey Co. Dependability Established 1904 Direct Privare Wires to all Offices and Special Cable Facilities with London, England. rty million dollars velopment or other The Government ate to require cerâ€" companies to agree Just as in selecting your Bank, likewise in choosing your broker or investment banker, the dependâ€" ability of the House should be a demonstrated and assured fact. When your mining investments are handled by the old established House of Moysey Company, with a record of 24 years experience as a background, you gain a feeling of safety, security and satisfaction. This service is as close to you as our nearest branch offhice. â€" Please feel free to consult with us. SPECIALISTS IN HIGHâ€"GRADE CANADIAN MINING SECURITIES NEW YORK â€" MONTREAL â€" OTTAWA Call â€" Writs Your inquiries, as well as your orders, are invited, and will receive prompt, accurate, personal attention. GETTING ALTOGETHER TOO MmMUCH LAW AT CRANBERRY (From "The Northland," Cranberry Portage, Manitoba) An old prospector dropped into The Northland office this week and inâ€" formed us that he was "pullin‘ up stakes and movin‘ further on." "You‘re gettin‘ too dern much law in Cranberry. The first thing you know, you will be like a lot other places I know ofâ€"too ded to bury. Here I bin working all week doin‘ my assessment work, and, as usual, came to town Sunday to get a few things for the coming week, and get my mail and papers. But when I got here I find the perlice had ordered all places closed on Sunday." DRUCG 60., LIMITED COLDFIELD All Nationalities Finnish, itauuin, Ukrainian, Polish, Trish, Scotch and English GIN PEILLS MILK MAGNESIA ENO‘S SALTS COD LIVER OIL:.. RUSSIAN OTL Goldfield Drug Co., Ltd 3rd Ave., Near Station Kills Dandruff. _ Stops the Hair from Falling. Gives life and brilliancy to dul Hair. A perâ€" fect Hair Tonic . Fresh Every Woeek Telephone Picardy‘s Chocolates SPECIALS Hair Tonic Price $1.00 Coty‘s Face Powder 43¢ BELL‘S Dandruff Remover Timmins, Ont and Limited 6) O0p