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Thursday, August 14th, 1930 Timmins, Ont., Thursday, August 14th, 1930 CGRAVEL AND SA nmZ, of tk t uncetr WOrX €listri box C Crowt ViCALS 1\ frent Catis* and effect! Hon.‘ mng, farmers from the Wc " the recent Dominion e »«ters‘ excursions to the DADCEC whier ‘The commul of this Coiy po L sSmanll DX 3 chances AnC % ‘North Land man has been selected as a member of the of Canada‘s new government. Now if the governâ€" ment will appoint a North Land man as Senator for this North Land, the people of the North will be further conâ€" vinced that it is a very good government indeed. Land man tha his reputation he has been C legal men of t has many tale has had in por ‘The appointment of W. A. Gordon, of Haileybury ,.to the R. B. Bennett Cabinet has met with approval in the Ssouth as well as the North. Hon. Mr. Gordon is wellâ€"known in the South, though he is so decidedly and distinctly a North Land man that at first thought it might not be expected that his reputation would be as wide as it really is. For years he has been considered the outstanding leader among the legal men of the North. In view of the fact that the North has mamny talented lawyers, he could not occupy the place he has had in popular appreciation, without being professional man of iumusual gifts, and it is impossible to keep such a ties, i‘nch haome the 1 don tha he Vorrupitue }}huanrp N{MILTIIERN ROUTE BETTER ; loosely referred to it as costing "severâ€" FPOR TRANSâ€"CANADA HIGHWAY | al hundred millions" in the Northern ‘ Ontario stretch. The Northern route, An editorial note in The Northerm| companioning the C.N.R. to Winnipes, Tritmmse last week says:â€""There was| would not cost nearly half that amount rlmast complete silence in the papers to complete, could be built quickly, down below during the campaign about : Would provide a great pioneering and the transâ€"Canada highway. Now they tourist artery of minimum mileage and havye to face the fact that it is going give work to thousands of men right dgown below during the cam the transâ€"Canada highway. hexye to face the fact that effort to of ndin oval Published Every Thursday by: GEO LAKE, Owner and Publisher ement In the childtr 2 }°C ed lan CO Why meetings OI son is talked the th their dc $2.00 per returt had een men shouting such things as the children were on the streets things would have assumed a difâ€" pect on the evening of August ist." It should be red that only in a very few short years those forâ€" aed children will be men and women. What about Even overâ€"ripe fruit from the garden and the lied at the right time and in the right place, would be preferable to allowing a large group of children into manhood and womanhood with the deliberate cious training into what all in Canada believe to be ideas of government and immoral opinions of ter still, however, would be the application of the of the law. and the making of new law and the ning of old law so that foreign filth might not be pon any group of children to deprive them of the of decent citizenship and helpful living. th the Dominion ididates shows ommun nst hortt % comimunl peopie outrid Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association iT W1 it Perhap cCO TIMMIN®, ONTARIO tapl han someé 6 r principies a. trine and beli¢ into the chile W At Subscription Rates: er year United States . $3.00 per year to the We ch di wellâ€"C an impress O to l munist agitatic ould decent 1 foreigner twi of C forwa 11 PHONKSâ€"â€"RESIDENCE 70 Advance ac Sudbury district are ma heir evil doctrine. of areument that soaked OV sANDâ€"AND PLACER| eC 1111 th 1IY ection Y iL Y na brutally 1 zed body 0o not f1T6 cl necessary me of these agitators, tLhnere use It. It does appear that ion must be stopped in this loyal people be persistently vistâ€"wits? The result of the ions where there were comâ€" lusively that the number of tionality is as contemptibly rutally false. There is howâ€" He ha ar and Hon. Chas. Dunâ€" eft at home as a result There will be no harâ€" essary this year. xam} othin cept by process Of I1aW is at communist meetâ€" ipathy with the Garson ion of their disapproval the feelings of all loyal it may not be argument, t smeil more vile to the lodorous doctrines of the a sick egg but if it is the of these agitators, there + 1+ anmes annear that LC rli¢ trin the comnmuUllist mmenced before th ism by a shower 0 ator, who had bee:t eI rined b scols the CI 11 re making conâ€" Last week, howâ€" soaked into their been these ¢ official order, unâ€" deterred by unâ€" tely succumbed to been in the habit iry peop i YOUuI being a profession ible to keep such Hon. Mr. Gordo success in his pri . number of capac igh school boards : ld a met hat wil but the > the 2 s and religion music of the _ speedy retreat i record in the our the disturâ€" nrocess of law away inste inm ul Th i force for proâ€" T i1 agitator id Sudbu oung iinpet ire striv pervertâ€" cent red 1at make eople "A AGC hout ssional such a {rordon, ad of enriching 118 Tim said it popular in the North. If South Temiskaming is any more pleased than North Temiskaming about it, then his home constituency is more than delighted. Dro of at uggestion is all in keeping with the idea LN@L lias lij" n recent years and particularly under the late postmasterâ€" seneral, Hon. Mr. Veniot, that the public are simply deâ€" signed for the convenience of the post office department and . that they must be, ruled and regulated and trained to that end. And this from a department that recently issued postage stamp that caricatures the King! It is to be hoped that the new postmasterâ€"general will revert to the former idea that the post office is for the convenience of the public and the interests of the public come first and foremost all the time. Instead of trying continually to "educate the public‘ to this and that and the other thing for the conâ€" venience of the post office department, why not educate the post office staffs everywhere in Canada to be prompt, courteous, efficient. The members of the postal staff are paid to serve the public not to teach schcool. The Advance is always ready to assist any Covernment department in meaâ€" sures that are for economy or better service, but this papet knows that there are hundreds of people who are disgusted and a'(lgcx'ed by the attitude assumed by the post office deâ€" partment that the service in some peculiar way has a special license to dictate to the public and use grown people like The Ba cast her f had been who w class new themselv ‘hoocl boys whi{ rrection. Th that th reading reading clusivel Hol around eif most of th and There should be a growing list of readers of The Mail and Empire in this North Country. The Mail and Empire in its news features and in its editorial lines alike seems to improve each day in interest and excellence. For some time past The Mail and Empire has been paying particular atâ€" tention to the North Land, not in the line of cheap sensation, but with the evident purpose of assisting in the development of this country through the spread of information and the attracting of attention to this country. As may be noted by the frequent quotations from The Mail and Empire in The Advance this Toronto newspaper does not miss opportuniâ€" ties for a mention O6f the North Land. Last week an ediâ€" torial in The Mail and Empire made interesting reference to the large number from Toronto: who travelled to the North at this time of year to spend a happy healthy holiday time in the woods and camps, fishing, canoeing, and enjoying the other pleasures that the North so generously offers. Some offices are at half strength, the absent members in the North. In this matter, however, it may be noted there is a generous measure of reciprocity. The Advance has been unable to find a hundred folks here to visit Kapuskasing by special train on August 21st, because there are so many jJust back poor but happy from visits to Toronto, and so many still away on motor trips and train trips to Toronto and cther points south. 11 A man ch told the stor: election," he own business this fellow : Mackenzie KX usgshed at the pC it 11 WwA paper th l1 aifficul 10 ew a¢€ AI BBi irily msean a sure Liberal vote. One man down south as so much opposed to Liberal policy that he elaimed ; not a Conservative but a Tory, read The Globe for rty years, and no one who knew him needed a guess e never cast a Liberal vote. There are literally thouâ€" of Conservatives who have read The Globe for long of years without any illâ€"effects. Some of them have d at the politics of the paper, some of them have its party leanings, but all have felt that though The might be mistaken often it was always honest. There se trving to diseuise the fact that The Globe is a firstâ€" to further red tap with be a g0ood the bright may be given The Globe to say that it is thne Sort :‘ that can be continued to be read by men who vote some of its policies yet respect it as a consistently 1 conscientious newspaper. During the last election Howard Ferguson frankly confessed to reading The ith pleasure. Literally thousands of other Conservaâ€" uld admit as much, and: many of them would add y profited thereby. To guess the politics of a man The Globe is like guessing the religion of a man the other bible that is not supposed to be so exâ€" ; Sceottish. y msean a sure LiDberal vOL€C. UL so much opposed to Liberal poli ot a Conservative but a Tory, I years, and no one who knew 1 ever cast a Liberal vote. There Conservatives who have read " e Examiner says that a woman at Fort t vote on her 91st birthday, July 28th, an reader of The Toronto Globe all her l to guess how she voted. The Examiner | heiti~n that reading of The Glob nasts 11 the compilanant) ng!" The magist time, ould g cnatel ged with assault at New Liskeard recently in "The morning after the Dominion rid, "I was coming down street minding my nd feeling as happy as could be when I met ie complainant) and he says to me "Hello #41" ‘The mavistrate surprised the accused by con BrVvice in some DCCuUiiil WAY lido ) the public and use grown people like always making mistakes and need sterr vas practically none of this attitude beâ€" t‘s day. It is sincerely to be hoped tha râ€"general will curb it from the start that ion ‘â€"gener plan tC lad reg en T It is probably as metr n The Globe to say tha continued to be read by over yeal provide muffiers fo rbsorbers on cars. Now in read it v Meaford M yould be s Hon. I start with sonsible f( W readin hn h a censure or stuspen for saying that half : ived if the public wa THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO asking neXt UIab aii be easily read. The a that has grown Up the late nostmasterâ€" £A A A J 1 bfi;‘:“ 1Lb\ forcâ€" t sc t LE L 100 000 0 e ;jmfign !fiHififi!flfifi!?!ifi!fififlifliififififliflifibfi!fi!fififitfiEfiEfiEfi':fi Hifi!fifl?flib?!fi!fifififififi!fififi!ififitfi!fififl% b5fth 3 O 8 o. _ _1 Lucas t The about 2 s trains with shock being sSnoOo Ifâ€"sarca Aiih WA ASiH 414 4 WA tA ht tAAA on might !fi Ssouth iAl wWOuia GOLF COURSE NEAR DANE FOR KIRKLAXND LAKE GOLFEKRS Several recent references have been made in The Advance to the new golf course for Kirkland Lake golfers. J. Stokes, one of the Timmins golf exâ€" perts, has been assisting the Kirkland Lake club in the laying out of the course. In referring to the new golf course, The Northern News last week said :â€" "The Kirkland Lake Golf Club reâ€" cently formed,. have been very successâ€" ful in procuring a piece of ground, that in the opinion of experts will make the finest golf course north of Toronto. The property, known as the Cantrell 5 yb Notable S5p Versatile lecturers will discourse A Season Ticket Admitting Purchaser to All Chautauqua se e Te ho To es SW ‘omedy, Music orgc e M 48 Py v"'--*’.' farm., is located on the east side of the Ferguson Highway, opposite the Hayâ€" ward chicken farm in the Dane Valley, 7 miles from Kirkland Lake Post Office and can be reached by motor in fifteen minutes The property consists of eighty acres of rolling sandy loam, the this fall preparatory work wWill De gaone greater part of which is already cleared on the balance of the holes so that in and well sodded. Nine holes have been . gg%t:'dwtighg;:i aat ;c;t.allzfigg:? aofgrig(:'l | in shape for play in a very short time." er yardage than the course at Halley-; bury. Almost every hole will have €Xâ€" _ nrey F. C. Beazer, for some years recâ€" ceptional play, which will give sportâ€"| § * ing game, difficult to duplicate on any tor of St. Mark‘s Anglican church at course in the country. Work on the | Kapuskasing, has been transferred to course was started yesterday on holes | Oxford Mills, Ont., as rector of the number four, five, six, seven and eight. | Anglican church there. . the spring of next year they will be put Lisht Opera, Drama, and Lectures included in the week‘s programme cakers on Timely and Vital Subjects Here Chautaugqua Week "Broken Dishes"â€"Comedy. The Garay Sistersâ€"Music "Pollyanng"â€"Comedyâ€"Drama "An Evening in Hawaiil"â€"Light Opera Festival commencinag > on political and other interesting subjects ho of the day. Due to the natural condition of the ground, it is expected that it will be possible to play on these five holes in about two or tthree weeks time, as soon as the building of standard 200 sq. yd. greens are completed. Later on this fall preparatory work will be done on the balance of the holes so that in the spring of next year they will be put in shane for play in a very short time." Rev F. C. Beazer, for some years recâ€" tor of St. Mark‘s Anglican church at Kapuskasing, has been transferred to Ooxford Mills, Ont., as rector of the c 0 0 t 7 4+ ts 24 S seXE : _ o YOUNG GIRL FROM TORONTO DROWNED AT KAPUSKASING Grace Mewson, 13, of Toronto, was drowned in the Kapuskasing river on Thursday, when she stepped in to a deep hole while wading across the river The body was recovered later in ths day, and was taken to Toronto on Friâ€" day for burial. She was on visit {o a sister in Kapuskasing when the acâ€" cident occurred. Coroner R. Tucker made an gation of the circumstances in tion with the drowning and that 8 Listen! iB an inquest was not necessary Attractions decided investiâ€"