Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 18 Feb 1932, 2, p. 4

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33h? langggpipgfihnam Isabel's Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association; Ontario- Quebec Newspaper Associatlon: Class “A" Weekly Group OFFICE ZGâ€"PHONE8â€"â€"RESIDENCE 70 Publlsheu lsvcry 'Ihursday by: GEO. LAKE. Owner and Publisher Subscription Rates maximâ€"$2.00 Per Year United 8 “cu Usa' Vin-v 0-.-..- ___ “A‘â€" ‘A royal commission is to investigate the fig uions Dall- ‘ This coun- Governments. Surely if. would not be well to exempt them as well from all work. by appointing so many commissions. A commitzee of the Commons is to inve'tigafe the Civil mice Commission. That is going to 00:: something. The My organization would 'be glad to do it free. and the re- alt would likely be as good. The committee on Privileges and Elections will s‘udv methods of preventing campaign fund contributions such as revealed in the Beauhamois enquiry. If this committee ms expensive. as it may. there may be a committee ap- johted to enquire as to how and why the previous cem- nibtee made its findings A second enquiry is to be made into the allege-:1 over- charging made for gaecline in Canada. This is a matter that is of special immr‘ance to the North Land for here “nothing is known of the alleged overcharging. though here the oil companies are not blam ed f :r the matter. The ml oausefor the overcharge here may 'be said to be nothing But too much competition. There are so many selling gas- oline, and the seascn being 5 art. undue profits seem to be required to keep in businem with the-trade so greatly divid- d. The Banking and Commerce Committee of the Com- mons is to investigate this gasoline question. It is to be hoped. that the ccmmittee can accomplish some‘hing with- out imdue cost. But who can be very hopeful? Thene dxould be a simpler method of attacking high price; than jmt appointing a. committee to ctnsider the matter and so addto be aloost. theoner s _ ‘ ‘uation when jail yawn med fCll no worse fate mmg place. -. VVu - Then there is the special committee to enquire into slan- demus statements made by a member of the Senate in re- M to the Premier of Canada. This committee knows be- he it starts that it has nothing to enquire in*o. even the m in question having apologized to the extent of saying that he wag misinfonned. The Senate ought not to need a commission to find out why. it ought to do in this case. The Ontario Legislaitme also has its own little commis- fln to investigate Hydro-Electric Commission matters. ' 2 malntaims. all sank. W“ ,' _ ”'5‘ -£ wt or anofher be used to deal wl file, without extra cost. The judge from the propmsed reduction in all Govemmants. Surely if. would net I) a well from all work. bv appointing fin to investigate Hydro-Electric Commission matters. m Advance would respectfully unge the appointment of but one more commissionâ€"<9. committee to enquire in‘o the moon that there are so many commissions to enquire into a many different matters, while the country has parlia- lmts and governments galore. and there are magistrates and judges and all other sorts of law officers. Do the Governments in Canada intend that Canadians m starve to death? If not. it must be admitted that money must be expended so that all may live. There are two ways in which the money may be spentâ€"{or services tendered. and for direct relief. No true Canadian wants the latter. Only the aliens can accept direct relief without dime and pain. What Canadians. desire is a chance to work and keep themselves. 'I'h‘s chance in large measure his been taken from them. Tens of thousands of good men throughout the Dominion have no opportunity for regular unployment. It is the bouden duty of governments to me tint these men do not starve. It is equally the bounden duty of governments to see that the matter is dealt with in sensible and economical way. The only sensible and mmical manner in which relief can be given is by pro- vkilng national work at fair pay. There are literally hun- cheds of public works that: should be carried out and could he carried out now. There is much. indeed. to be done to any on development of this new country. “But where is fin money to come from?" it may be asked. The answer a that there is more than summent of everything in this amntry for everybody. There is even ample money. The not that the recent government loans were over-subscribed it short time shows that the lack of money is not the real cattle. However. it would be well to face the fact that there seems no escape from the preposition that those who have unduly profited in paet years. from exploiting the pub- R and making undue profits from concessions and privi- ‘es in regard to the country's resources must be compelled to play the game Iairly. This seems to be an inevitable conâ€" cussion. The high finance crcwd are busy, trying to becloud the Issue and to escape the fair and reasonable couxse. For the mmnent they have even tricked the governments at unkeshlh. economies that only mean inevitable further W There are same facts that stand out so clearly an it is a wander that anyone should miss them. First. use Ls the annotation that because Canadians are not go- Timmins, Ont., Thursday, Feb. 18th, 1932 ECONOMIZE ON THE ENQUIRIES Thursday, Feb. 18th, 1932 FALSE ECONOMY TIMMINS. ONTARIO Privileges and mecttons will s‘udv campaign fund contributions such as hamois enquiry. If this committee may. there may be a committee ap- to how and why the previous com- than to be :01 United Statesâ€"$3.00 Per Year an .11 ingtostarve todeath.moneymmtbespenttopreventthia. Next comes the thought. that apart from all other consider- ations. itisfooliahtospendmoneywithnoretumainthe future. when the money might be expended with the same immediate results and the additimxal benefit of advent/m in the days to come. There is also the indisputable fact that reduction of wages. except in the case of foolishly paid figureheads like the head of the Canadian National Rail- ways and others. makes the conditions worse by reducing buying power. destroying morale and strengthening the whole vicious circle cf depression. There are no worth-while mottoes for 10-day. except "Business as Usual.’ and “Serve by Spending." In other words, the burden must be eased as much as possible from those least able to bear it, and taken up in greater measure by those with greater hoarded re- much as post] up in greater sources. Unle n China is not the only nation with cause to go weefl ng to the League of Nations. 4 Fr, » ”I ' Take Canadias Week! 7‘” W O". . tches from Lake Placid New York Sfeat Unit-ed S “ates of America tell about the Olympic event .3 there and referring to the Canadian he ekey team, said: â€"“Each of the Winnipegers received a medal and stood at attention for the Canadian national air. The bandmaster raised his batonâ€"and “The Bavarian Love Sang” came with lilting sweetness upon the frosty air " What a wanton invasi'm of rig O‘Shfi .3, what a flouting of neutrality, what a scorning of saVereignty, what a humbling of national wideâ€"to suggest- that “The Bavarian Love Song” is Canada‘s national anthem. It is not so much the thought that the United State“ musicians do not know Canada's National Anthem! No! Even some Canadian-s who cry aloud for a. nafzional flag for Canada's very own do not know that Canada’s only National Anthem is “God Save the Kin-g.” They think it may b9 “0. Canada,” or “The Méple Leaf." Some of them ever orefer, “Over the Cow-shed." Some weeks ago aft-er much difficulty one man in town was persuaded that it was “Allou- ett-e!“ It is not the fact of the United States not know- ing Canada's national airs that stings and galls and burns! No! But it is the rank dtscriminaitiorn shown. The false economy of the high finance crowdâ€"and a much meaner name might be given itâ€"is exemplified by :in eccnomies proposed by both the Ontario and Dominion . ’1‘3 0 mments at present. The Ontario Government appears "v in w inkling of the proper method, becauze in its reduc- .L.._~~. if salaries it has made a graded scale, a larger pro- pzrt‘on being taken from the higher salaries than from the smal‘er ones. The big point is missed. however. that some diaries are already so small that further reduction is prac- tically criminal, and on the other hand in the case of sai- ariea of ten thousand or more a cut of even fifty per cent. would not be too drastic. If Hon. Mr. 'Finiays-on honestly believe; a road worker can live on $600.00 a year. as many of them have to do. it does not appear to be presumptuous to ask the Minister himself to try and worry along on $6000 a year, instead of double that amount. It is sincerely to be hoped that the Dominion Government will adopt a graded scale in its reductions of pay. All under a thousand dollars a yearâ€"and there are a surprising numâ€" berâ€".hculd be exempted. Up to two thousand a year the reduction should not be heavy. After that an ascending scale should be a-dopfed for the reductions. Let the burden fail chiefly on those able tobear it. That will be found to be the only economical plan, if reductions are to be put in Canadians will resent this almost to the point of peace as they have it in China. The Toronto Star last week had an editorial note saying: â€" “Two of the Sana-tors at Ottawa had their overcoats stolen the other day. Nothing like that used to happen when Hon. Mackenzie King appoint-ed the Senators." No! In those days some of the Senators were accused of stealing the very shirts of! the maple. When fh-e United States athletes stocd art attenticn, WhV not the clmking strains of “0, America!" All the nations OW’P America these days. “Owe America” is rthe real national anthem. The death of Edgar Wallace last week will come as a genuine loss to literally hundreds of thousands of peerle. As an author and newspapemia‘n he was perhaps the most popular of all the literary men of the British Isles. He was credited with being responsible for one quarter or all of the cutout of books in Great Britain in recent years. He wrote at immense speedâ€"novels. plays, criticisms. essays. With such a volume of output it is scarcely to be expected that he could hold the highest literary standards. yet none of his writing could be termed poor. Bet-tee~ still. it was all clean and without any ill influence. His detective stories had the greatest sale of any similar books in the English langu- age. He may not have been a great literary genius, but he was a genius for work and a clean honourable British gen- tleman. He brought interest and pleasure into the lives of tens of thousands of people. and that is an epitaph that any men might envy. Why were not all the other sixteen mt on-s treated the same w 3y as Canada? its national air. If something like this had been carried through, Canaâ€" dians would have accefited the “Bavarian Love Sang” in 333d splrit feelmg that. perhaps it, was the only other number the band could play. China's representatives might have been greeted with:â€" “Who's Your Little Whoosis?" For J apan, the national anthem might well have been :â€" “Every Little Movement Has 8. Meaning All It’s Own " For Spamâ€"“She Knows Her Onions." An appnopriate alternative for Russia‘s national anthm would have been “The head March in Sam.” German representatives might have been greeted with:â€" “Oh. vare, ch varre, is Mein Little Dag Gone?" Certainlv the Gamma are not having the same “dog" they used to put on before the war. France might have been greeted with “Goldilacks,” as ATTENTION LEAGUE OF NATIONS! 13 chance and GRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER uch of rnent 11‘ VBI' 11m :nding 5â€"03.11 .ls-wouid right themselves 9001 reason for hardship or distre and. There is surely enough ' rnt, of this country and a fa pcunty of nature. There is m 1 of the depressicn in Cantu iesâ€"then re is eason to believe, however, that if the Govern- ca1ried on in defiance cf the high finance crwowd con- -:-wou‘d right themselves sooner than expected There rea on for hardship or distress in this rich and fruit- 1d.The1e is surely enough work for all in the devel- it of this country and a. fair livelihood f: r all from :unty cf nature. The-1e is more than a suspicion that of the depression in Canada. is little befter than 21. There are men who are making money from the de- :n, or who think they are. The Governments have tance and the duty to oppose the schemers. The mnents by «true economyâ€"the economy of immediate ng to carry the country through iv‘s present difficul- zan defeat those who would sell Canada short. 0f king C: :en few all ’53 ALL do their part,â€"not just those on small it will have to be admitted that Canada does Canadians. There is little appeal to patriot- Canadians to save Canada. for the sole benefit earâ€"chosen by themselves. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO twelve theusand allowed them each year by law. Recently. Hen. E. C. Drury wrote Hon. Geo. S. Henry, present premier of Ontario, requesting that the eight thousand dallars due the said Drury be paid new. as he needed it. Finding that Hon. Mr. Drury had volun‘arily left the money undrawn and had passed no legislation debarring his acceptance of the full salary. the present premier without undue comment had the back salary forwarded to Hon. Mr. Drury. In same way or another, W. E. N. Sinclair, leader of the Liberal party in the Ontario House. became interested in the question and made public enquiry of the Government while the House was in session last week As a result, the facts as noted above were made public. They show the three leaders in the different lights they likely deserve. The former grand gas- ture of Mr. Drury looks like a feeble jest now. Again it seems that Mr. Sinclair has asked for samething that he did not expect to get. Premier Henry is the one who comes out of the matter best of all. He evidently acted the part of a quiet gentleman all the way through. deliberately missing two chances to score at oppznent-s by taking advant- The road between Sudbury and Tlmmins 81101110 be own now. The road is badly need-ed, both as a means of creat- ing employment and also for its undoubted value in the development of the North. George Bernard Shaw is to visit Canada future. The depression is not over yet. The Toronto Glc‘be points to the interesting fact that the bright little city of Brantford, Ont, is named after Joseph Brant, the famous Mohawk Indian chief. The place was originally known as “Brant's Ford.”"'*r'l‘l'ere is a certain other Toronto newspaper that has always been kindly dis- "““:1 to Brantford believing it was related to Henry Ford. 51.05. Continuing Reduced Rates (m Railways For years past The Advance has been urging that the hope of the railways in their competition with buses and other opposition lay in the special ser- vice the railways might give to the pub- lic. For years the railways discontinu- ed all special rates on the lines for week-ends and special occasions, and thus they appeared «to lose touch with the public. Years ago the special week- end rates, the excursion rates. etc, were among the features that popular- ized the railways. The railways not only secured extra business by these spec: ai rates, but they also became more pepuiar w; th the general public. Years ago these special rates for week- end rates, excursions etc" were discontinu- ed, and suggesticns for their revival were not heeded. Last year, however, the railways tcok up the old plan again and it has proved very popular. The special week-end rates were to be dis- continued on Feb. 29th of this year, but popular demand has been so great to have them cantinued that the Cana- Lew VVc-e-k-cnd Round Trip Fares on Railwa ys to Remain in Force, in RCSFOHSC to the General Public - Demand. dian Passenger Association has made an almiouncement Ito the effect that, the of their artlessness Be Luxe Panel Body on Special Commercial Chassis -$’pecia| Commercial Chassis M40”. I3I" Wheelbase Chassis with Panel Body lia'nel Body on Standard Commercial Chassis Sudbury and T'unmins should be built i’eseniing/ '/2 on. I57" Wheelbase pen Express Body -ton Light Delivery Sedan Delivery :r of Ontario he made art. of his salary as a anomy he threw re- “The travellmg public will thus be Able to continue its week-end journeys. which have been so papular during the past. year, and it is anticipated that the volume of traffic will be even great- er as the spring develops The popu- larity of the concession is already as- sured by the thousands who have avail- ed themselves of it, and its extension will without doubt, be very welcome." ow week-end rates will continue in ”area. The Canadian Passenger Asso- iiatisn, speaking for the Canadian Pacific Railway, the Canadian Nation- 11 Railways and the other railways con- cerned, has issued the following state- ment, sent to The Advance by J. Harry Smifh2~ “In response to public demand, low week-end round trip fares, which have “M1 cffered by the Canadian Nation- Jug}, 11, Canadian Pacific and other railway lines in the Dominion since last sum- mer, will remain in force after Febru- ary 29, the date originally set for their discontinuance. “In making this announcement. the Canadian Passenger As:»c~cia.tion draws attention to the privileges now in force and of which extension is now to be made. Round trip tickets between any Canadian stations for any week-end are offered 'by the railways at the rate of one and a quanter times the regular single fare. These tickets are good going from Friday noon until Sunday noon and returning until Monday night. in the near wh 2-ton Hegvvy Duty with Steel Hydraulic Dump Body --â€" LEANEW CHEVROLET 5““ TRUCKS CYLINDER ’ I 'HE complete new Chevrolet six« rul§nAnr Trnrl: “n? for 10752 1' cylinder Truck line for 1932 offers you: I/2-ton Standard and De Luxe Commercial Chassis, with Light Delivery, Panel, Canopy Express and other body styles. 1 l/2-ton Chassis of 131- and 157-inch wheelbases, suit- able for an almost unlimited variety of practical, low-priced bodies. And two entirely new 2-ton Heavy Duty Chassis, with many body types to Chevrolet Truck: may be purchased own (I: Hon. Mr. King dmcribed the resolution for an enquiry into slanderous statements made about the Premier of Canada as “simply salve for Bennett vanity." It is only to the cre- dit of Premier Bennett that he has that not too common type of vanRyâ€"the desire to keep his honour unstained. In the case where there was talk about Hon. Mr. King in ccnnecticn with the Beauharnois scandal Mr. King had the “salve“ before anyone said anything. there are n: more Japanew peace? The Advance is glad that February is but a short month. It opened with perhaps too much excitemenV-the big bon- spiel. The next week seemed dull and drear in comparison. It would have been a poor week anyway. There was no issue of The New Liskeard Speaker. A week without an issue of The Speaker is no good. The Speaker is one of the most prized of the exchanges in this North Land. There is always something in it. well-written and worth reading. It is the North Land's oldest paper, and as King Charles used to say, “Old friends are best." The Speaker was installmg a new press last week. and so skipped publiéation for the one week so as to assure issuing this week again better than When Japanese were killed in China. some time agc wasn't war. It was the bandits that did it. Now b Japanese and Chinese are being killed in quantities. E it isn't war. The great war was a war to abolish war. there are us more wars. How do you like the Chine contrary t3 L: from the list 0 that feeds yo would say. “Fe fishnets!" caner pa work, but feed thes- Listen to General Motors’ broadcasts of all Maple Leaf Hockey Team’s home games from CFRB or CFCA at 9 p.m. m to be some foreigners in town who would de than work. The ts-wn can nct make them tdceznt make sense to spend town mzrney tc fellows if they persist; in their annoying and rade folly. Any man found in any parade held Lawn by-laws shauld be autsmatically drcpgud Timmins Garage Co. "Ltd. 'I‘IMMINS, ONT. ma 33’ lSchumacher Church 3 Items of Interest Q-TON CAPACITY 1’ they persist 1n t-J y. Any man found : Jaws shauld be aut r receiving free meal be mgramtude, bu the hand that bites Th’s week The Advance has received “h: following items of interest in re- ?ard to. the Trinity United Church. Schumacher, and its various activities: During the bond selling campaign in connection with the Boys‘ Work 333.“.1. the boys.’ group of Trinity Unit- ed Church, Schumacher. have qualified for four medals. Eric Arnott sold the highest number of bonds and qualified for a silver medal. and Wesley Cook, Bobbie Heath, and Roy Yorke will get bronze medals. On Shrove Tues-day the Ladies' Aux- iliary of Trinity United Church. Schu- macher, held a pancake social in the church basement. After serving pan- cakes and coffee to a. stream of patrons from 5.30 till 8 o'clock. 12. miscellaneous programme was presented and games indulged in and the affair ended with the singing of the National Anthem. On Tuesday evening, Feb. 16th, the social committee of Trinity Community Society provided a. treat in the form of a valentine social. P. A. Boyce, pr3~ sident of the society was in the chair during the opening sing-song. and he 303's: Qualify for Four Medals. Shrm‘e Tuesday Events at Schumacher Church. Trinity Community Club Meeting. on easy terms through GM A C, General Motors‘ 'lerred payment plan. fit the special needs of the contract- ing and heavy haulage field. You will find these new trucks improved in every way that adds to satisfaction. Faster and smoother to speed up ser- vice . . . stronger to la5t longer . . . with the lowest operating cost of any truck. More than ever, Chevrolet is The Great Canadian Truck Value! Prices from $505 (for Commercial Chassis), at the factory, taxes extra. Biting the .s the Iris plumb 2-ton He me 830 1 conducted the business Lurt of the meeting" The convener of the social committee. Mis: Smaill, then took charge and everybody present took part in the various even-ts, and prizes were given to the winnmg grsups. The so- ciety is growing in numbers, and there was a large assembly on Tuesday even- ing, and all had a. thoroughly enjoyable time. Miss Bristow was the pianist. The ladies served lunch, and the meet- ing closed with the Mizpah benedic- tion. Try The Advance Want, Advertisements Classes at Timmins for the Prospectors to Dablm to be placed in the draw. And after that they can take their own chance in a. million or so on getting a break. and after that. they can collect and keep the money. sale of latter Sweepstakm i. Mr. Summerell has announced a ser- ies of Lenten sermons for the Sunday morning services during the period of Lent. They are based on the book of Esther, and the first in the series is i‘The Degradation of a Soul.” For years past prospectors and others interested have been greatly benefltted by the classes for prospectors heid- in the North each year. Timmins has been one of the centres having these classes and this district has appreciat- ed the advantagw of the service. doub To be Held Under the Ausplces of the Ontario Dept. of Mines in the Odd- fellows' Hall, 'l‘immins, Start- ing Feb. 25th. Announcement is made that the classes for the training of wospectors will be held this year in the Oddfel- lows' hall. Timmins, commencing on Thursday, Feb. 25th, and continuing for eight days. The classes are under the auspices of the Ontario Dept. of Mines, and the announcements an: made over the signatures of Hon. Chm. McCrea. Minister of Mines, and T. F. Sutherland, Acting Deputy Minister. paring t blems th Many in ~ each year tion (:1 Dr also give a illustrated tures will t lic schz-ol. mining of very At the classes for prospectors saitrt- mg here next week on Thursday, tui- tion will be in elementary chemistry and geology and particular attention will be paid to mineml spattmg. The classes will be under the direc- h fr 157 classes will be under the direc- 1 Dr. E. M. Burwash, who will We a number of evening lectur'ys ated by lantern slides. The lec- Ul‘ hem lus years prospectonz and 1 have found ~the=te classes :lal value and advantage in am in their work and pre- 1 to meet the various proâ€" mise in their occupation. is district attend the curses nd find it well worth whlle. Purcha. hat the L their :1 kantem slides. The 1e: held in the Central pu] 319.5525 and lectures a: 656 :2 tickets are genu- number gets back need in the draw. can take their own or so on getting a iC Ironiclezâ€"The far the Irish under way in 5 should make bums Lec- pub-

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