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Thursday, March 24th, Steven‘s Amusement Parlours â€"the most popular of all indoor sports bowling 44 BRUCE AVENUE Two in On h o d t < We wili estimate a complete motor overhaul, painting and body repairs. Our prices are right and all work guaranteed. General Auto Repairs Body Work and Painting South Porcupine Phone 280 Timmins, Ontario EVEREADY SERVICE STATION 64 Spruce S$. Phone 32 Time after time the home owner learns by costly experâ€" ience that there is no substiâ€" tute for coal as fuel. A high quality coal sold by us gives the most dependable, healthful even heat . .. and cuts at least 20 p.c. from your bill. FRANK BYCK joyed by everyone. CE CE CCE Like :?ty iftll:er national ere to sta ts healthâ€"giving qnll{' Heat and Savings! The Towing Car is at Your Service (Most Upâ€"toâ€"date Garage in the North) 19 Tuxis Intermediate hockey team paid a visit to Kirkland Lake during the past week pl‘aying a High School team there and were defeated 4â€"1 Tuxis Senior Hockey team returned the visit of the New Liskeard Tuxis over the weekâ€"end, playing on Priday iight at New Liskeard where they were defeated 6â€"2 and on Saturday played the Haileybury Tuxis defeating them 2â€"0 thus breaking even on the trip, General Noetes Ncranda: ~ Explorers group of Noâ€" randa recently qualified for the midget hockey championship for the Noranda district. The boys are nine, ten and eleven years of age and are keenly lenmustastic. Rev. G. C. McVitty is Trail Ranger hockey team were again ; their leader. efeated 6â€"0 in the Junior T.BAA.| A Family Banquet at Toronto:â€"The by Holy Name who win the Tuxis and Trail Ranger groups of ound and champilonship. Trail Ranâ€" | Davenport church, Toronto, coâ€"operatâ€" ers were sadly handicapped in that ing with the C.G.ILT. groups of their heir regular goaler, Don Hendsbee, was church put on their annual mother, ick and not able to play in the playâ€"}father, son and daughter banquet last ffts. ) Wednesday evening. Over 225 persons Phone 15 Sudbury Star:â€""We have been friends too long," said Hon. Charles McCrea, for 22 years member of the Ontario Legislature for Sudbury, in denying rumours of his intended canâ€" didature in another riding. To which he echo in Sudbury will be "We have, toc." WOrK is On Feb. Trail Ra a year ag ever, sho members Toronto:â€"The â€" "Voyageurs" _ Trail Ranger group of Grace United church, Toronto, under the leadership of Menâ€" tor Art Smith, are working on their spring project. They are painting the chairs for the primary dqdepartment of the church. Here is another paragraph from the weekly bulletin:â€""And T‘ll march along with a happy son . . . and why not? The enterprising Trail Ranger and Tuxic groups will plan a hike for the Easter holidays. As a theme song for your hikes why not compose a hiking song? Take some rousing tune, make up some words about "simmering coâ€" coa, weary feet," and label the result On Saturday last two rinks from Timmins Curling Club went down to Kirkland Lake in one more effort to bring back the T. N. O. cup. They lost out in their laudable aim, but there may be ancther chance before the seaâ€" son closes. The rinks going down on Saturday from Timmins were:â€" . C. Scarth, J. R. Walker, A. W. Young, G. S. Lowe, skip. M. Stewart, J. J. Davis, W. D. Cuthâ€" bertson, A. Lawlor, skip. FOR Davenport church, Toronto, coâ€"operatâ€" ing with the CG.ILT. groups of their church put on their annual mother, father, son and daughter banquet last Wednesday evening. Over 225 persons were present. Everyone was out for a good time and they got it. An inâ€" terview with Captain Blowhard, a pepâ€" py singâ€"song, heaping plates of vitaâ€" mins, a marriage ceremony by the Tuxis groupâ€"these and many other things helped to make the evening the success that it was. The girls‘ speaker was Miss Lois Fielding and the boys‘ speaker was Stan Packham. our gTri Work ‘rovinc ‘@ is another y bulletin:â€""4 a happy son enterprising groups will â€" r holidays. A hikes why no Rang ago. hows ne words about "sim eary feet," and label roup "Hiking Song." k of the Trail Rang ce of Ontario:â€"Tra of of On rowing HAS THE The no if the e Trail Rangers in | Jntario:â€"Trail Rang ng throughout Onta: had actually 1,200 m in Ontario than weâ€" F ie Tuxis enrolment, ho increase. How about e boys‘ parliament. ANOTHER CUP AT KR THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO R TRY KIRKLAND s in the Rangers Ontario 200 more i we had ent, howâ€" hiking make ig coâ€" result n the along not? and r the a«for The above ruling handed down preâ€" sents a wonderful opportunity that may only be availaple this year. Planting stock is classified asâ€" (a) Trees for reforesting waste land. (b) Trees for windbreak purposes. Applications should be submitted on or before 3lst March, 1932. â€" Further information about type of trees best suited to various soil conditions can be procured from the Forestry Branch. f The only expense to the farmer is the express on the trees. This is not a large sum as the trees are small. Owing to the fact that the Forestry Branch has a surplus of trees on hand this year, the former limit of 3,500 trees for reforestation purposes will not be adhered to, and any land owner in the Province of Ontario may procure adâ€" ditional quantitiee free of charge by applying to the Ontario Forestry Branch, Parliament Buildings, Toronto, Ontario. advocates violence. Some of the Comâ€" munists from abroad go so much in terror of Australia‘s returned soldiers that the raising of the soldier cry oCâ€" casionally sends them flying from their soapâ€"box platforms, amidst youthful derision. (From Empire Press Union) â€"The Communist candidates at the last Australian federal elections conâ€" tributed 350 Pounds to the revenue for the whole 15 of them lost their depor sits (25 Pounds each). In elections for the House of Representatives candiâ€" date saves his deposit if he gains oneâ€" fifth of the number of votes polled by the successful candidate; and in the case of the Senate he is required to poll oneâ€"tenth of the average successful vote. The Communist candidates averâ€" aged about one percent. of the votes polled. Yet, despite the thinness of their numbers, they made a lot of noise, and are active in trying to corâ€" rupt the trades unions. The Lyons Federal Government proposes to enact severe measures against them, andâ€"to deport each Communist forgigner who FORESTRY BRANCH OFrFERS TREES FREE OF CHARGE H. Preston Answers the Glengarry Lady There are thousands more 0‘ Old Ontario folk who would love to come North and live and we sure rneed them, and I wish that all who are now here, and those who come, will have good luck. But I still say that there is an army of Old Ontario people who never saw this North and are like that moiunâ€" key I spoke of. They are doing all they can to take business away from thcse who have come from the older part of Ontario and taken up farming. These same ones think this a hinterâ€" lana. Now. regarding the unemployed sent North, I say they do send them. Lots come up and hold jobs during summer iend U sanned opened In answer to the letter in The Adâ€" vance last week, signed "A Lady from Crlengarry," the following has been reâ€" ceived this week from H. A. Preston:â€" AUSTRALIA NOW DEALING WITH COMMUNIST TRIBE Sayvs he is Old Ontario Man Himself, and Praises Othets from the South, but Points to Indifference of Others, Schumacher, Ont., March 21st, 1932 To the Editor of The Advance, Timmins. Dear Sir:â€"In answer to the "Lady from Glengarry," whose address is now Connaught, I wisch to tell my lady friend that I don‘t mean all the pecple down in Old Ontario are like the monkey I spoke of in a former letter. She is right when she says it was men from Old Ontario who helped to build the North. I am one of them and have been north for 29 years and in all that time I have put my feet on Old Ontaric ground for two weeks only. Niagara Falls is my home town. I have done my share to put Connaught Station on the map. Yes, it‘s tvrue there are thcusands of Old Ontario people living in this new North and it is these very same propiec that I am standing by and want to see them getting along and prospering. members Standard Stock Mining Exchange Doherty Roadhouse Co. Bank of Commerce Bldg. Timmins hone 701 P.0O. Box 1239 Fast and Efficient Service Call or Telephone Correspondent The Cochrane Post editorial then proceeds as follows:â€" "As The Advance so aptly puis it, poor and the middle classes. The ediâ€" torial quotation from The Advance conâ€" cluded with these words:â€"‘"The govâ€" ernment should look for sacrifice but they should first demand it from men who have piofitted so greatly in recent years from privileges and concessions relating to the resources of this counâ€" try. This may not be a popular policy with the high finance folks but it would please the people in general, and it would be fair and reasonable." that those who have deorived the most material benefit from the country should now shoulder a jus share of the burden, surely a reasonable proposition. The following remarks of The Porcupin: Advance on the subject are worthy of rer‘rcduction giving as they do, the viewpoint of the average c‘tizen, and coming as they do, from a source enâ€" tirely free from any suspicion of either socialistic or communistic leanings:â€" The post then quotes from a recent editcorial in The Advance in which it is pointed out that people in Canada are patrictic and ready to make sacrifices, but that there must be sacrifice on the part of the wealthy as well as by the With much of the time in the Dominâ€" ion prarliament being taken up with what is no more and no less than simâ€" ple political claptrap and chéap wit, with honours in this deplorable conâ€" test about evenly divided between the parties, it is pleasing to note that most of the newspapers are taking a much higher stand. The Toronto for instance, was one of the first to demand that certain defamatory statement made by cheap politician "to enterâ€" tain his audience," though it reflected seriously upon the premier of Canada, should ‘be duly withdrawn at once. The attitude of the newspapers on Bsauharnols has been to the effect that the unsavoury mess should be cleaned up, regardless of politics, In regard to the "depwession," the newspapers genâ€" erally have not wasted time on stressing too much the idea of where the fault lies, but they have given much study and thought to constructive suggestions for remedy and improvement. Among the newspapers that have published thoughtful and able articles on the imâ€" mediate problem of the movemnent, The Cochrane Northland Post is worthy of special mention. Recently, The Cochâ€" rane Post has been carrying on a litâ€" tle argument with The Financial Post, of Toronts, and anyone following the discussicn with open mind must b:e tempted to admit that from the standpcint of logic, patriotism, scund sense and regard for humanity, The Cochrane Post has the better of the argument all along the line. In a word, Ths Cochrane Post argues, as The Advance and other newspapers have done, that cutting of wages «by Governments and others only adds to the difficulty, and that the real soluâ€" tion lies in providing work for as many as possible, regardless of expense for the moment, but with the idea that the financiers who have made immense money from the privileges and concesâ€" sions in respect to the resources of the ccountry should pay their fair share of the burden of toâ€"day. An editorial in ‘The Northland Post, of Cochrane, last week exprlains its attitude, and is givâ€" en herewith:â€" The Cochrane Post says:â€" "While papers like the Financial Post are bending every energy toward a reduction in wages in the country, and governments are following this lead with cuts in wages affecting nsarâ€" ly every branch of the public service it is heartening to note that the wisâ€" dom of such a course is being serilously questioned by some of th.s energetic and outspcken papers. There is every indiâ€" cation that any move to lower the stanâ€" dard of living in Canada is going to be met with rigorous opposition.. The "high finance crowd,." as our contemâ€" pcorary, The Porcupinge Advance has latelled them, is quite generally held to be respons.ble for the present sta‘e of affairs. Few people will be inclined to @ccept the suggestion of the Finanâ€" clal Post, that present conditions have been brought about by tco much govâ€" ernment in business. In fact it would asear that the bect is on the other foot, and that what we are now sufferâ€" ing from is partly due at least, to too much *"big business" in government, such as Beauharnois, where men have reaped where they did not sow, apparâ€" ently with the full knowledge and conâ€" sent of governments. It was due to the efforts of the leader of the westeorn Farmer Members in the House of Comâ€" mons that the country learned of the Beauharnois machinations, not to either of the two old parties. And it should be borne in mind that what occurred at Beauharnois, was but a repetition of scores and hundreds of other "deals" In view of the apparent inability of the industrial and financial interests to avoid the bog of depression in which the whole world is at present mired. any "cures" for the depression coming from these sources is bound to be locokâ€" ed on with searching scrutiny, if nct actual susp‘cion by the "man on the street." It can be reasonably argued that men who lacked the discernment or ability to avoid a pitfall may not be the best ones to select for devising a way out of it. Hence we find measure adopted by governments which conâ€" of only ecanomy, and that largely Let the Sacrifice be Borne Generally Wealthy Muast be Prepared to Bear Their Share to Offset the Present Conditions in Canada. hrousg ng wi yhich 2M d by governments which conâ€" only economy, and that largely h a cut in salaries, is not mgetâ€" h the widespread commendation no doubt was hoped for. There agitation from many quarters icse who have dorived the most 3535353530 â€"00â€"15â€"15 905 15 050505 05 05 00000005 0000005 0005 005 00 00 05 05 0000 00 05 000040 40 00 404 "If the people are as faithful and true as in the days gone hy, they are prc>â€" ably more intelligent and thoughtful," and they are looking to the government to see to it that those who can afford to do so are made to shoulder their fair share of the load, and moreover, that the bunien is so placed that it cannot be shifted onto the backs of the rank and file of the people. That th‘s is a point which needs to be ke;,\ in mind is illustrated by the closing paraâ€" graph of an article recently appearing in the Financial Post on the ques‘ion of a Federal tax on electric power, On Friday morning last the roof and chance!l of Holy Trinity proâ€"cathedral at Cochrane were considerably damaged by fire, smoke and water. The origin of the fire is blamed on defective wirâ€" ing, possibly because there is no other apparent cause to lay the blame upon. The blaze had gained considerable headway before the alarm was given and the Cochrane firemen reached the scene. The firemen soon had the fire under contral but not before damage to the extent of around $1500.00 had been done. Church furnishings were saved and the body of the church which says:â€"*"To increase the rate on the present forms of taxation would not rest lightly with the taxpayers, Bu:t if the governments decide to tax the publiclyâ€"owned power sysiems thoey may receive a large income, while at the same time the added charge would be widely distributed and not so noticeâ€" able a burden as would be the case if a direct form of taxation was used." "Practically every tax now being imposed, with the exception of ‘the inâ€" come tax, is passed along to the ultiâ€" mate consumer, which is the general public, and the general public is carryâ€" ing not only its fair share of the burâ€" den, but just wbout all it can handle. It would appéar, therefore, that a conâ€" siderable increase in the income tax, on the higher incomes puriicularly, is not only in order, but is the only fair and equitable method. The objection usuâ€" ally taken to such an impost is that it would result in driving capital out of the country, but the public are justi«â€" fied in asking if patriotism and loyalty is to be confined to a certain class, or if it is to include the capitalists of the country as well." escaped damage COCHRANE PROâ€"CATHEDRAL DAMAGED BY FIRE LAST WEEK 14 9â€"12p $# \\\X\\\S\\\\\S\\\\\\%fi\S‘SS%\\\‘%\“SM\WXW 8888888 * * * 4 * * 5 4 5 6 6 o . o . . . . . . . ib . ib . ib i5 5 i5 5; 5) 5 05 00000000454 ALSOQ CLEANING, PRESSING, REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE J. B. Pessah 15% Wilson Avenite, Timmins Merchant Tatlor le. That th: to be kep; i: closing para itly appearin i the quesio: lectric powel Wrap all Garbage In paper. Keep your Garbage Can covered Use plenty of Chloride of Lime whichk san be procured at the Town Hall free. Householders using well water must boH it for at least 20 minutes. All Outside Toilets must be made #; proof. By Order of THE BOARD OF HEALTBH Our Want Ad, Column Brings Results 21 Pine St. North Automobile accidents will happen to the most careâ€" ful drivers. See that your car or truck (new or old) is fully insured before putting it in use. 81 THIRD AVENUE Chiropractor Successor to C, L. Hubbert BANK OF COMMERCE BLDG Sullivan Newton 0. E. Kristensen will gladiy give you rates and full particulars. ATTENTION HOUSEHOLDERS INSURANCE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION *b N i 0C i C 0515 3535 303033 Phone 607 PHONE 104