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Luxton‘s Cigar Store Hon. W. A. Gordon, Minister of Imâ€" migration, told the House that interestâ€" ed as he was in the labouring men of this country with homes here, he proâ€" posed is carry out his duty to plrotect Canadian workmen as against tranâ€" sients who crossed and recrossed the resided in Canada for a continuous period of ten years and left to reside elsewhere on the North America Conâ€" tinent, could be refused reâ€"entry into Canada by reason of such absence. A second provision is that any immigrant who had completed ten continuous years in Canada could not be liable to deâ€" portation. , Hon. W. A. Gordon, Minister of Imâ€" tions was "talked out" in the House of Commons last Friday night. Although now at the foot of public bills and orâ€" ders as a consequence of having been "talked ‘out" during the hour allotted to private members‘ measures, it is possible, however, that it may come up again this session. A proposal in the bill is that no immigrant who had Gordon to Protect Canadian Workers ‘"‘The pill of J. S. Woodsworth, (Lab., Winnipeg North Centre) amending the Immigration Act respecting deportaâ€" Minister of Immigration in the Domin ion House, Says he Will Do His Duty as he Sees it in Matter of Transients. | TackING PICTURES AT THE THEaTREsS | ‘Thursday, July 16th, 193 COMING ATTRACTIONS: " THE CONQUERING HORDE " A highâ€"class Western that A highâ€"class Western that is rugged and reckless and garnished with a flavourful dash of romance. specialtyâ€""IN AGAINX OUT AGAIN" Addedâ€""PULLING A BONE®" FOX MOVIETONE NEWS Midnight Show, Friday, July #4thâ€"at 11.30 p.m. WEDNESDAY THURSDAY, JULY 22 Prepare yourself for a glorious, giggling, gamut of laughs by the same stars and .the same director who made "Caught Short" The funniest women in the world in their funniest picture Addedâ€"*"Specialties" PARAMOUNT SOUND NEWS Cartoonâ€""UP TO MARS" Previewâ€"Midnight Show Sund WEDNESDAY THURSDAY, JULY 1516 " FIFTY MILLION FRENCHMEN" A woman‘s love brought him within the shadow of the firing squad Her ingenuity saved him. Elissa Landi‘s first appearance at this theatre, You‘ll meetâ€"The Vivacious Frenchmanâ€"The Naughty Frenchman The Jealous Frenchmanâ€"The Blase Frenchmanâ€"The Handsome Frenchmanâ€"and 49,999,995 other Frenchmen in "Fifty Million Frenchmen" Comedyâ€""ONE OF THE SMITHS" Specialtyâ€""MR. INTRUDER®" MATINEE DAILY AT 2.30 P.M. Eveningâ€"7.00 p.m. (continuous performance) Complete Change of Programme Every MONDAY WEDNESDA Y FRIDAY GOLDFIELDS TIMMINS and SCHUMACHER . G. LUXTON‘S CIGAR STORES With RICHARD ARLEN AND FAY WRAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JULY 17â€"18 CHARLES FARRELL and ELISSA LANDIT ITH VIVIENNE SEGAL, WALTER PIDGEON, ALEXANDER RAY, JEAN HERSHOLT, BERT ROACH, LOUISE FAZENDA, ALICE DAY, JUNE PURCELL and MILTON DOUGLAS something new in screen entertainment. Filmed entirely in technicolour. The most mysteriously beautiful love story ever told. * MONDAY TUESDAY, JULY 20â€"21 MARIE DRESSLER and POLLY MORAN FRIDAY SATURDAY, JULY 24â€"25 JULY LADY" JULY 29â€"30â€""INSPIRATION®" JULY 31 and AUGUST 1â€""HONOUR AMONG LOVERS" AUGUST 3â€" 4â€""THE PRODIGAL" AUGUST 5â€" 6â€""GIRL OF THE GOLDEN WEST* "* VIEN NESE NIGHTS " Addedâ€""GINSBERG OF NEWBERG CIGARS TOBACCOS sSOFT DRINKS ICE CREAM _ NEWSPAPERS MAGAZINES SMOKERS‘ SUNDRIES, ETC. Criticism might be made of the deâ€" partment at times and he proposed to take the responsibility in carrying out his duties. If an isolated mistake were made he would rely on the generosity of these who criticized. But he hoped that Caken, appeAail provISIONS WEFC (LLGVIUCL | It would be obviously fair, said Mr. and nothing whatever was done in these |Woodsworth, to limit deportation proâ€" cases in any way. The admission into Canada of new |ada less than 10 years. pecple in recent years when every thoughful man must have realized the |isssibilities of less work being available had been a "direct challenge to the workars and labouring men of this ccuntry," Mr. Gordon said. While he had sympathy with such newcomers he appreciated that his first duty was for the preiecticon of the workmen of this ccuntry. It was not in the interests of the labouring men of Canada that the action proposed by the bill should be taken. After emphasizing the carefulness taken in all deportation cases to see that justics was done, the minister, in referring to a remark by Mr. Woodsâ€" worth, said it would not be easible to have a huge staff of officials to follow up to check up any of their defects year by year. It was not posâ€" sible to have officers at the gates of enâ€" try to carry on a more drastic system of inspection without causing injustices. ceedings to those who had been in Canâ€" Men and woâ€" men who had resided in this country more than that period, should not be eligible for deportation. As an ilustration of the hardship scught to be prévented by the second clause of his bill, Mr. Woodsworth cited the case of a man who had come here froem Germany, married and lived here many years without becoming naturalâ€" ized. He had gone to the United States recently to look for work, then attemptâ€" ed to return. He was debarred entry into Canada and was faced with deâ€" portation to Germany from the United States, while his wife remained in Canâ€" ada. J. L. Brown (Lib.â€"Lisgar) thought Canada should not abandon the right to deriort in cases where an immigrant had been convicted of crime. He was, however, sympathetic to the second clause. é John Vallance (Lib., South Battleâ€" ford) was in favour of the measure. cundary line to work. Every Oppor-’ unity was vxven to every man before 1e was deported, the minister proceedâ€" d. His case was heard, evidence was | aken, appeal provisions were prowdedl ind nothing whatever was done in these | | ‘ases in any hapha®ard way. The admission into Canada of new »ecple in recent years when every houghful man must have realized the Assibilities of less work being available aad been a "direct challenge to the with a full complement of Smokers‘ Supplies of all kinds. Also Soft Drinks at 5¢c. per bottle Has been opened next to the Post Office at FOX® MOVIETONE NEWS July 19thâ€"Showing "Reducing" We Solicit Your Patronage Sudbury Star:â€"Mayor Walker of New York last week celebrated his 50th birthday. Jimmy is getting on. Fifty isn‘t old, but it seems like a great ago for cne so young. J. L. Brown (Lib.â€"Lisgar) thought Canada should not abandon the right to deriort in cases where an immigrant had been convicted of crime. He was, however, sympathetic to the second clause. it would be realized that the measure proposed would work nardships on those men who had established homes in this country. Addedâ€""MODEL WOMEN" FOX MOVIETONE NEWS Midnight Show, Sunday, July 26thâ€"Shcwing Above Programme WITH SKEETS GALLAGHER, STEWART ERWIN, CAROLE LOMBARD, LILYAN TASHMAN and NORMAN FOSTER Specialtyâ€""STORY BOOK PARADE" WITH FRANK FAY, LAURA LAPLANTE, JOAN BLONDEL YOLA D‘AVRIL The "It" man! First screen hero to answer the challenge of the hungrier sex! Arouses the "urge!" Can any girl resist? Special Attractionsâ€""RUNAWAY BOYS" "ANYTHING BUT HAM" "SUNDAY AFTERNOONX" wWEDNESDAY THURSDAY, JULY 22â€"2; WITH DOROTHY REVIER, EDWARD PEIL, sr., and OTTO HOFFMAN. Buck Jones finds new thrills, new hairbreadth escapes in this romance of the Gold Rush SERIALâ€""THE INODIANS ARE COMING"â€"Episode No. 4 FOLLIES" PATHE SOUND NEWS WITH JACKIE COOPER, ROBERT COOGAN, MITZI GREEX AND JACKIE SEARL, A joyous story of youthâ€"frolicking in the happy boyhood on the sereenâ€"Skippy and His Gang. Specialtyâ€""THE PATIENT*" FOX MOVIETONE NEW3 Midnight Show, Friday, July 17thâ€"at 11.30 p.m. KENNA, JOYCE COMPTON AND TOM PATRICOLA Specialtyâ€"-“l)ISCOVERE'D" Addedâ€""MYSTERIOUS MOSE" Noveltyâ€""STATEROOM" WITH LOUISE DRESSER, ADDIE McPHAIL, KENNETH Mcâ€" WEDNESDAY THURSDAY, JULY 15â€"16 " THREE SISTERS " MATINEE DAILY AT 2.30 P.M. Eveningâ€"7.00 p.m. (continuous performance) Complete Change of Programme Every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY NEW EMPIRE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JULY 17â€"18 " SKIPPY " FRIDAY SATURDAY, JULY 24 lv J Â¥ ) WOMEN " MONDAY TUESDAY, JULY 20â€"21 Buck Jones JULY 27â€"28â€""IN OLD CHEYENNE" JULY 29â€"30â€""JUST A GIGOLO®" and "AIR POLICE JULY 31 and AUGUST 1â€""DUDE RANCH" AUGUST 3â€" 4â€""THE SEA BAT" AUGUST 5â€" 6â€"*TOO YOUNG TO MARRYX" " THE AVENGER" The Screen‘s Daredevil Cowboy THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO aB1dIi1LI€ Pulpv Porgquois Jun Talk Repc Things, ! € | ; ' This week a letter on t | pulriwood â€" $ |13hm' nas b I newspapers, "vamce having iferen*_ typew |of the letter ,.._,;ec with | aoes not beli: } c ; €p |bargo lhras h | the situation \has been no would impre One Montre: l about an em} attention to other prople bargo for ye who howled : evident being to ACcC dxcu'mu SU i | Blames Talk of the Pulpwood Embargo Porquois Junction Man Suggests This Talk Reâ€"ponsible for Whole Lot of Things, Look; Like Another Guess Coming. was orloosed to any thought of an emâ€" bargo on pulpwood and stated so emâ€" phatically and publicly. So did Hon. Wm. Finlayson, Minister of Lands and Forests, and Premier G. Howard Ferâ€" guson, and other leading public men. But that did. not stop the rumours. A a matter of fact in the past six or seven years The Advance has seen nor heard no suggestion about further embargo on pulpwood, except from that ready letterâ€"writer from M::fitreal. and from men like Mr. Rowlandson who were always forward with cries that scmecne wan‘ted to put an embargo on pulp. Several years ago the Kitchener board of trade introduced a resolution at the Ontario Asscciated Boards of Trade suggesting an embargo omm pulpâ€" wood. Every delegate from the North, and there were many that year, bitterâ€" ly opposed any suggestion of further embargo on pulpwood and the question was talked out. Since then, there does not seem to have been any question of an embargo in any serious way. With these concerned against any further embargo, it is difficult, indeed, to see where it can be claimed that pulp shipâ€" menis to the United States have been affected by any talk there may have been. I takes more than talk to affect the pulpwood business. The fact of the matter is, that the unfair competiâ€" ticn of European pulh) the conditions prevailing in United States mills, and This week The Advan letter on the questior aas received talk about the police force are frequently made, and cften reproaches are dGirected against that body of men alleging inâ€" efficiency and inaction and lack of sucâ€" cess when there is action. Such criticâ€" isms are, for the most part, illâ€"considecrâ€" and unjust, The critics may well be ‘asked whether, were they in the pace of the police, they coulsd accomâ€" plish any hing better than the police accomplish. As The Advance has repeatedly ! pointed out the recent conference at North Bay to decide on the route for the Transâ€"Canada highway through North meant nothing except that Sudâ€" bury and Sault Ste. Marie had money enough to bring a big delegation of representatives and others to the meetâ€" ing. The conference decided nothing and proved nothing except the asserâ€" tlvgness of S@ult Ste. Marie. One of the questions asked at the Timmins town council meeting when the quesâ€" tion of the conference was being disâ€" cussed was what basis of representaâ€" tion would obtain at the conference. The reply to this was that it did not matter, because Sudbury and the Sault had arranged to take advantage of any basis whethr by population, municipalâ€" ities or whatnot. This proved to be. the case. The matter was so plain and objectionable that public protest was made after the contest. C. W. Wright, president of the Northern Ontario Asâ€" sociated Boards of Trade, and G. B. Nicholson, M.P., for Chapleau, on the evening of the contest wired fii'otest ’ in the matter to each of the following: ! Hon. Geo. S. Henry, Premier of Onâ€" tario. Hon. W. Finlayson, Minister of | Lands and Forests. Hon. Chas. McCrea, Minister of Mines. Separate wires were sent to each of these, the wires reading as follows:â€" North Bay, Ont., July 8th, 1931 Resolution re Transâ€"Canada highway passed at meeting here toâ€"day does not represent Northern opinion. Basis of voting was not in accordance with terms of notice calling meeting which provided for a maximum of three from any municipality within the area in dispute. Entire country from North Bay to Nakina having only eighteen delegates present was only accorded eighteen votes out of a total of one hundred and thirteen registered, of which twentyâ€"four were from the Sault alone. North Bay properly reâ€"| frained from voting, while large deleâ€" gation from Nipigon to Twin Cities took active part and voting. Writing. C. W. Wright, President Northern Ontario Associated Boards of Trade., G. B. Nicholson, for Chavleau. the general depression and drop in business huave been responsible for the decreased amcunt of Canadian pulp bought by the United States recently. However, here is the letter dated from Porquis Junction, and sent out under the signature of John Rowlandâ€" minlon. The quarre our wocod. Porquls Juinctiocn, QNT., JUILY 3, 19431 The Editor, The: Porcuriine Advance, Timmins, Ontario. Dear Sir:â€"Perhaps you will be kind enough to find space in your valued paper for a short comment and a few suggestions on the pulpwood situation. It is as vital a question im the North as the wheat problem is in the West, and assuredly has a bearing on the depresâ€" sion that mrevails throughout the Doâ€" our â€" wWOCGd, buyers have etn Ontario by that of The quarrel is not with the quality of our wood. A number of American buyers have told the writer that Northâ€" etn Ontario pulpwood cannot be beaten by that of any other country.: The supply is easily accessible to the market. Why, then, have we lost that market? Probably ths most evident menace to our market is the threat of embargo that is continually appsaring in the Canadian press. The buyers are willâ€" ing to pay a gocd rpirice for the wood, but they seem to have some strange aversion to being made to appear as thieves and vandals of the Canadian forests. Considering the attitude takem toward them by some of our papers, is it any wonder that our best customers have taken their money and gone elseâ€" where? And, since their monsy is plentiful, their demand enormous, is it any wonder that they have had little difficulty in finding another source cf upply? Now, what can ‘be done to recover what was one of our best industries? The writer wishes to offer a few suggesâ€" ticns and would be pleased to see them added to or discussed by other readers of cur paper. supply is easily acce Why, then, have w Probably the m to our market is th that is continually First, let all embargoes and all threats cf, embargces on pulpwood be wiped out. Only a clearâ€"cut statement from our Government can lay this ghost of our best Northern industry. Second, let the freight rates be cut until the railways receive only enough to cover the cost of hauling the wood. They can safely depend upon the reâ€" newed prospmerity of the country to proâ€" vide profits. Third, let the surplus talent that is going to seed in the lobby of the House of Commons be sent across the line as publicity men for our revwmg business. It is the sincere opinion of the writâ€" er that the adopticon of these suggesâ€" ticns would help to turn the tide of American money back into Canada and would result in renewed life for more than one of our mational industries. Very truly yours, JOGOHN ROWLANDSON. Protests Against Conference Stand Chapleau and President of Northern Ontario Associated Boards Object to Way Conference Conducted Le Droit (Ottawa‘»:~â€"Criticisms of n, Ont.. July 9. 1931 survey in Progress at Belcher Islands Huntingdon Gleaner:â€"The Bolshevik authorities at Uralsk, Siberia, lately anâ€" nounced that women there must be modernised, and ordered them to cut off their hair. The women refused, and were therefore assembled and their hair was forcibly cut off. The Bolshevik reâ€" view "Soviet Justice" siates that the hair has been "nationalized." It has been sent to the Ural branch of the State Office for Raw Stufifs, and will be exported. â€" Although the Belcher Islands in Sanctuary sys Hudson Bay to the north of Mcoose i cally every c Factory are classed as unknown andICCDied the mt unexpliored, prospectors have carried! After Amer on work there for years past. It must,’ed the Kings be a dozen years or more ago that| the United © John Jones prospected in the Belcher| unanimously Islands and previous to that the isâ€" | dollars in a land had been visited by prospectors. | tablishing an Tron in large quantities is said to be | dred and twe m the Belcher Islands, and with the| in their count coal in the James Bay valley and the |lowing press completion of the railway extension ; D.C.. the cou to Moose Harbour, the Belcher Islands| for which C« are expected to be of very special inâ€"| Such sanctu: terest and Some weeks| proval of bot ago The Advance referred to a Govâ€" | and the 90 pe ernment survey rty that was to| from the hu: make survey of the Belcher Islands.| Creases his Last week a despatch from Ottawa‘cent. of ba said that known to exist for centuries | Around the . and to be imhabitea from time to time| gives the 90 by roving tribes of Eskimos, the Belâ€" | With a koda cher Island group in Hudson Bay is | birds alive or to be definitely mapped and surveyed| The follow n . omm e n remnenesomemmmmne n smm on mmz for the first time since white men set foot on the continent, and Government officials from Ottawa are actually in the islands beginning their work. Outlined on the existing maps of Canada with a dotted line, because of the unknewn territory they embrace, the Belchers, although only short distance off the shores of Quebec, and only 400 miles from railhead are beâ€" lieved to contain valuable mineral deâ€" posits which may change their econâ€" omic status and make them the Mecca for deveélopment engineers and prosâ€" pectors. Some commercial expeditions have actually started with the ocbject of stakâ€" ing claims on the islands, but the Govâ€" ernment has halted all prospecting in the group until proper maps and data are available concerning them. The expedition now surveying the isiands left Ottawa recently under command of Flight Lieut. W. M. Emery of the Civil Government Air Operâ€" ations Branch of the Department of National Defence, and is equipped with four photographic aircraft, two Vickers Vedettes flying boats, and two Bellanâ€" cas, on foats. IsKRnds Prospected Years Ago by Por cupine Men Now Being Surveyed by Dominion Government Party. The detachment was assembled at Moose river crossing, at the point at which the T. and N. O. railway crosses the Mocoose river, and this point was the jumping off place when the machines left for the islands. They were to be followed by a supply steamer from Moose Factory, and all equipment and supplies are being taken to the islands. The machines mre to operate during their work in the Belchers from a large lake on the most sizeable of the isâ€" lands, and fuel has been moved across the waters of the Bay from a cache already established for "‘the operation at the mouth of the Great Whale river, Quebec. With the aerial section of the expsâ€" dition, and being flown to the islands also, is C. H. Ney, of the Geological Survey, and an assistant, who have an important part in the work of mapping the group. As far as is known there is only one Eskimo family living on the islands at the present time. ed The following is a recent press reâ€" et | lease from Washington, which shows nt | the United States is doing its part in in | better game protection:â€" ! â€""The Migratory Bird Conservation | Commission, of which Secretary Hyde of the Department of Agriculture is chairman, has just authorized purâ€" »rt | chases of lands by the Biological Surâ€" id | vey for migratory gameâ€"bird refuges in Florida, California, North Carblina of z_ l and Nebraska, aggregating â€"73,780 ,_ | acres. The cost to the government will oa | average $5.28 an acre. § "The four proposed refuges had been surveyed previously by biologists and land valuation experts of the Biologiâ€" Y8 l cal survey and the Department of Agâ€" â€" | rieulture had approved their acquisiâ€" ‘1; tion as units in the nationâ€"wide sysâ€" tem of refuges by Congress. More Bird Sanctuaries Established in the U.S. It was in 1904 Jack Miner started the sanctuary system for feeding and protecting birds as he words it, "Bringâ€" ing the birds to protected areas to be kept: from being exterminated instead of game wardens chasing after birds to protect them." So successful has the sanctuary system proven that practiâ€" cally every country in the world has Tcronto Mail and Empire:â€"There is this at least to be said about Russia, and this is the time to say it: A travel= ler returned from Verkoyansk, Siberia, recorded a temperature of 95 degrees below zero. At that it may be Bolshe= vik prophganda. copied the mud hoile pimd systE‘i, After American representatives visitâ€" ed the Kingsville Canadian Sanctuary the United States Government voted unanimously to spend eight million dollars in a period of ‘three years esâ€" tablishing and maintairing one hunâ€" dred and twentyâ€"five such sanctuaries in their country. According to the folâ€" lowing press release from Washington, D.C., the country is carrying out plans for which Congress voted the money. Such sanctuaries meet with the apâ€" nroval of both the 10 per cent. hunters "The new purchases authorized, toâ€" gether with those previously approved by the commission, and those estabâ€" lished by Executive orders since the inception on July 1, 1929, of work unâ€" der the Migratory Bird Conservation Act, make a total of 158,167 acres that will become inviolate sanctuaries for the conservation of migratory birds." for which Congress voted the money. Such sanctuaries meet with the apâ€" proval of both the 10 per cent. hunters and the 90 per cent. bird lovers because from the hunter‘s point of view it inâ€" creagses his chances a hundred per cent. of bagging a duck or goose around the outside of sanctuary and gives the 90 per cent who only shoot with a kodak, first chance of seeing birds alive on protected areas. "The new Florida refuge will extend about twelve miles along Apalachee Bay, in Wakulla, Jefferson and Taylor Counties, and will be known as the St. Marks migratory bird refuge. It will contain 13,981 acres. The new purchases in California will add 8,982 acres to the Salton Sea wild life refuge, created by executive order of November 25, 1930. The purchase authorized, together with the public lands recently set aside by the Presiâ€" dent, will create a refuge of more than 24,715 acres for waterfowl and other migrants in the Imperial valley. "The Swanquarter migratory bird refuge will be established in North Carolina under the new authorization. This will consist of 11,778 acres in Hyde County, on Tamlico Sound, and together with intermingled areas of water will make an administrative unit of about 20,000 acres. "In the sandhills of Western Neâ€" braska the purchase of 39,038 acres is authorized for thk establishment of a migratory bird refuge in an area reâ€" sorted to by great numbers of waterâ€" fowl in the nesting season. This is in Garden County and will be known as the Crescent Lake migratory bird reâ€" fuge.