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The United Front representative admitted to the council that the handâ€"bill held by Mayor Drew was issued by his group or groups,. It had the timeâ€"worn and silly demands mflunpholdlngottheSOvletmd *hands off China.‘" For Morothers.ref\dngtowrythenagorthecountry. «but parading with banners calling for support for a governâ€" wcmuforeizntomimhideuandidedsmmrelya wotimmtmeneeaswenasasampleotnmdmtoler ,,monthapartottheinznm The demand for the reâ€" t -:pnlotsqctmnotflmcmninalcode however, is woise m tnnlmoe or. ighorant presumption. It is well for the > * go Mrwmeumwpmvm Thhsectlon Members Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association; Ontarioâ€" ‘Quebec Newspaper Associstion; Class "A" Weekly Group these organizations are simply groups, practically all forâ€" eigners, who are attempting to ‘force their political views on people who sympathize with noue of them. To these allen groups the labour unions are anathema and they never miss an opportunity to injure the trade unionist or the loyal of carrying the British flag in their parades, though this is British country from which many of the paraders have been making foo good a living. The representative made it equally clear that it was another flagâ€"the red flagâ€"that the paraders wished to flaunt. The representative attempted to leave the impression that the proposed parade had someâ€" thing to do with labour or unions. Investigation.by the authorities in the past few years has made it very clear that â€"_ Oe Hormpine Abuance . 8, ONTARIO reply for any other questions that it suited his purpose to answer. He made it clear that the parade had no intention ‘There were some who were amazed at the attitude of the representative asking the town council on Monday afterâ€" noon for permission for the soâ€"called United Fronters to stage a parade on Sunday, May ist, with banners and whatâ€" mot. When asked if it were not true that this organization eomposed chiefly of aliens intended to parade on Sunday with or without permission, notwithstanding, the reâ€" from the town. Why not arrange a plan whereby these transients might work for their meals. ‘The honest ones would only be too delighted to do so.. The other kind deâ€" serve no consideration. By such a pla.n the‘town would get something besides parades for the money being spent. There need be little more money spent than at present, but the town would get more value, and the right class of people would feel that they were earning their way in a measure. ‘The more the town, the province and the Dominion avoid the dole or other form of stark charity, the better for all penditures for forest protection is almost sure to change the | Empire last week to get the first group of views where all luck, for this sort of luck depends on effort and expenditure the men were goodâ€"looking and distinguished in appearâ€" only and not on chance. It will truly be false economy if | The Mail and Empire‘s pictures on the occasion in Ontario exchanges a few thousands in the cost of fgrest proâ€" | ues on were confined to men intimately connected with tection for a few millions in the loss of timber wealth. the North Land, but not connected with the scandal end of There may be danger of false economy doing its evil work the investigation. The group included:â€"A. F. Kenning, in the municipality as wellâ€"as in the wider spheres of govâ€" | ~â€"P.F., for South Cochrane, who followed many of the sesâ€" ernment. For instance, the streets and lanes in town at the | sions of the enquiry as a member of the Legislature; J. H. present time are in a dangerous condition from the standâ€" ! Black, formerly superintendent of the T. N. O., more reâ€" point of the health and comfort of the people. There may C®btly manager of the Spruce Falls Pulp and Paper Co., and be an apparent economy in allowing the public thoroughâ€" | still more recently connected with the Abitibi Power . and fres to remain that way, but such a plan is only false | l Paper Co., and who was one of the witnesses at the enquiry economy. The danger to health from the refuse, dust and Who left a good impression by his frankness and fairness; dirt upsn the roads and lanes is a genuine menace tol Ion. G. Howard Ferguson, High Commissioner for Canada nealth The present condition of the streets makes a fine l 2 England, formerly Minister of Lands and Forests, later breeding ground for disease in epidemit form. It is not| Témier of Ontario, and always intelligently and ably inâ€" good economy to take a risk of anything like that. There| Srested in the North; and A. G. Slaght, once resident in are a number of men who have been receiving a meal a day he North, once a candidate for parliamentary honour in the from the town. Why not arrange a plan whereby these | Yorth, and knowing the North well enough, although this transients might work for their meals. ‘The honest ones| id not appear at the enquiry where his examination of would only be too delighted to do so.. The other kind deâ€" vitnesses was not always free from suspicion that is forâ€" serve no consideration. By such a plan the‘town would get| ig» to the North. s Thursday, April 28th, 1932 oi ind en in n on gard to forest fire danger. Curtailment of necessary exâ€" penditures for forest protection is almost sure to change the luck, for this sort of luck depends on effort and expenditure only and not on chance. It will truly be false economy if Ontario exchanges a few thousands in the cost of fgrest proâ€" tection for a few millions in the loss of timber wealth. The Ontario Government has also had its false economies. There have been salary reductions and the other breeders of vicious circles of poor business. A still more alarming case has been the plan to reduce expenditures for forest fire proâ€" tection in the province this year. For some years past the province has had what has been termed "rare luck" in reâ€" eases the soâ€"called economy is no more sensible than it would be to attempt to save money by neglecting to buy splints for a broken leg. The slashing of salaries is a case in point. Private concerns started this plan and Governâ€" ments were unwise enough to follow and endorse it and encourage others in the same trick. The result was anothe: of those vicious circles that really constitute the present deâ€" pression. In most cases the men whose salaries were re-i duced had in their turn to cut down their expenditures. They: had no otherâ€"option. Thus all suffered in the vicious circle and the final result is far from true economy for the country. Another false economy seems to be the decision to stop public works as a means of providing employment and to adopt the scheme of a relief dole, or worse. It seems to be agreed that no one is to be allowed to starve in Canada, and so the whole question seems to resolve itself into a matter of whether the country is to have anything for its money, or whether the money will simply be spent in the form of a charity dole that will take the heart from henest men and leave the whole country dispirited. If unemployment relief cost too much last year, it may be taken for granted that the charity dole this year will also cost too much. Surely, it would be better to spend money for sorely needed public works that would provide employment than to make expenâ€" ditures for soâ€"called reljef, pauperizing the people and leavâ€" ing the country with absolutely nothing but discouraged men and women to show for all the cost. If that is econâ€" omy, it is but the economy of the economists who brought the world to its present disgraceful position. is a cuttingâ€"off of expenditures with only the immediate present in view. To some the word "economy" has become a motto, a slogan, a£ sort of patent medicine for every ill. Oftentimes cutting expenses is far from economy. In many There is a grave danger at the present time of faise econâ€" omy costing the country very dearly. Some people, even in high places, appear to have a touch of panic, and the result Timmins, Ont., Thursday, April 28th, 1932 BEWARE, FALSE ECONOMY! ANYTHING TO ANNOY Publisheqa Every 'l?mndny by: GEO. LAKE, Owner‘and Publisher | xished be made legal OM ces «B T0 se Th ie l _ t oys l e oo «.. ~Anjured a man whom he says % workingâ€"for the overthrow by force and violence of the sovernment and institutions of this country. â€" This was proven in the courts of law, and there is no sarcasm in that Russhqttemptedtonoodthisfreecmntrywiththepro- ducts of sliave labour, and otherwise tried to injure the free }meno!this;pmmtry Is that the new diplomacy? â€" Anyway, thepeopledcanmingmralmwenmmm- mw:memfidsmdmmdumm rote A lady who has spent some time in Russia where her husâ€" Sand had a high position in industrial supervision, has been visiting in Sudbury recentiy. This lady has talkedâ€"to the newspapers. She is quoted as saying that Canadians are ery unpopular in Russia. If they are any more unpopular han tha Sovist brand of Russian is in Canada, then taey sertainly are not very hlghly esteemed. The lady further says that PFremier Bennett did not show much tact in so abruptly severing relations between Canada and Russia and that his lack of diplomacy has caused much annoyance n Russia, or words to that effect. Sarcastically speaking, "his is just too bad. The tact and courtesy of the Russian has startled the world, still speaking sarcastically.> Russia actually financed the operations of men in this country ‘he Bennett CGovernment, referred to what he termed the "enthusiasm of an overâ€"enthusiastic management " â€" Nearly anyone would be enthusiastic, yes, over-enthuslastic on over $100, 000 00 a year like the manager of the Canadian National Rallwa In speaking of the Canadian National Railways at Toâ€" ronto last week Hon. Dr. Manion, Minister of Railways in _ _Everyone feels deep sympathy for Col. and Mrs. Lindbergh n the sad loss Of their baby boy through the devilish work »f kidriappers. It does appear that the tendency to treat vith the low thugs of the underworld in the hope of securâ€" ng the return of the child is deplorable. That the forces of aw and order should pander to these unsociai animals of the jutter and the gang is truly deplorable. Moreover, it seems 2 forlorn hope. Already Col. Llndbergh has paid a ransom »f $50,000.00 without his child being returned. Nothing but ies and fraud and deceit, no matter how contemptible .need 1e expected from the underworld. They are notoriously vithout honour or decency. Their lives are the best proofs x this. Canadians who deplore conditions in the United States should, remember the small beginnings from which ‘he gangs and the underworld are built up, and should fight 10 the bitter end on any and every occasion to prevent the ‘ang or underworld spirit gaining any grip on this Canada 1 ours. J The newspapers have been full of pictures «of }he men connected in any way with the investigation into the Beauâ€" hsrnois affairs It remained for The Toronto Mail and Empire last week to get the first group of views where all the men were goodâ€"looking and distinguished in appearâ€" c»zse. The Mail and Emnire"‘s nicturas an tha Aannacian ‘i=s The communist demand for "hands off China" may be no more than gentle hint to use your fork. Or it may have something to do with drinking out of your saucer. the cther fellow‘‘s coin. The moral is plain for all good Scots to read. The preâ€" ent depression is due to the fact that the world has reached the first stage in the matter of the high finance crowd makâ€" ing money. You see, they‘ve hardly stopped making money, but they ve reached the first stage. ‘They are looking for And Sandy says:â€""But I thought you had stopped smokâ€" Ing,‘ Jock?" y And Jock says:â€""Awe, weel, I‘ve reached the first stage. I‘ve stopped buying." inss tm efis s 2c ut ts scottish «stories are usually told for fun alone and seldom ‘or a moral. They depend more upon spiritual upliit, than piritual uplift depends upon them. But the newest Scotâ€" isl? story, resurrected, no doubt, from the tomb of one of he longâ€"dead Pharoahs who had a clan of his own, adds a reat and timely moral worthy of an Irish story. Jock met his friend Sandy on the street. _ _Jock says:â€""Sandy, I wonder if you could oblige me with cigarette?" ho crstoms or people of this country. 'rhe parades are a aifront to the people of this country a.nd evidently are icant to be so. . The people of Canada ought to know how ~ deal with such an attitude, but it is hoped that the feelâ€" ings of the loyal, decent people of this country will not be too long. GRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER m”%- permissicn is given or not, the reluctance to show x.; i: sect for the flag of the country sheiltering them, the ippatent determination to conduct the parade on Sunday,â€" lhcse suggest a purpose on the part of the United Front to )2 ¢s chjectionable and offensive as they may. This attiâ€" mde may seem surprising to some, but to those who have cllowcd the antics of these foreign groups for years past it i1as heen very apparent that there is no desire on the part Â¥ the United Fronters to show any regard or respect for in replying to the representative of the United Front 4 Mayor Drew pointed out that on a previous ocrasion the j same groups had promised not to stage a parade and then hrid broken their word and attempted to cam‘y out a walk with banners. It is difficult to understand why the mayor ‘hould expect these men to be true to their word, when! hey are bound apparently to no loyalty to the country that nas given them freedom nor to their fellowâ€"workers, nor to iny forim of fidelity to any religion. The fact remains, how» aver, that there is no sense nor. reason in their desire for a »2zwacdc, It can accomplish no good purpose, and can only ca~* ts trouble. The evident intention to hold their parade.l Eoo Sm t OR A SCOTTISH STORY AND A MORAL campé. _ , Porâ€" of work‘ on the ‘road to conâ€" of "direct relief" for this part of the North .A@berormruamex:thasredmdm:wbmusehe has discovered that his firm, with which he has little active ence to members of parliament. ‘This gentleman, Hon. Geo. B. Jones, of Royal, NB., hnsdwwna;tvpermgndforthe mflflmundcrwfichmmmmmmm posiâ€" iintention of committing an immoral act. The story of the young man rested largely on his own account of the affair and was denied by the victim of the shooting, who was howâ€" ever sentenced to prison for the offence the younhg man charged against him. It may be that full justice was done in both cases, but it is surprising that some of the newsâ€" papers that howl their heads off when a policeman shoots at a fleeing criminal do not have a word to say about the ready use of a gun by a man who apparently had no right to carry firearms? Perhaps the attitude taken on this quesâ€" tion by the newspapers is that the benefit should never be. given to the man who is simply following the line of his duty.â€" On the principle, communists are upheld when they want to anroy people by parades and other perforâ€" mances, but the rolice are held up to scorn for wearing their regular equipment in the discharge of their duty. It is a funny world, if you don‘t weaken! - Obligation Taken by All Members of the Boy Scouts Timmins Boy _ Scouts Have Interesting Deâ€" monstration of First Aid. What the Boy Scout Promises on Honour FANCY Pink Sa]mon n 2 for Zc BRUNS“HCK Sardines ... . 4 Tins 23c BIscuITs D 1 . MACAROMI â€" â€" â€" SLICED BACON JELLY ROLLS CGOOD QUALITY MILD CUREâ€"SIDE FRESH DAINTY ic 8§e NEW LOW PRICE 17c lb. Fluted Coczanut Bar Famous for Quality TEA Stovres believes that, providing the general price level is equal, thinking housewives still â€"prefer to shop where quality counts. etAll.)uo?inion Stores it is not a question of CHEAPNESS, but of PORK EFANS ;. . 33¢ _ SELECTED BEANS ONLY ARE USED IN Tin coming a scout, a boy in the presence farâ€"reaching results in characterâ€"makâ€" ing. Lashing is of particular interest of a Scoutmaster and other Scouts, ing during the characterâ€"shaping years at this time as it is necessary for our takes this pledge:â€" ! of a boy‘s life. If a Scout says a thing boys to be able to build a bridge at the ._"On my honour, I promise that I will is so, it is so. If you give him a task Coming Jamboree at South Porcupine. do my best. | to do, he will do it to the best of his| Following this we had boxing, wrestâ€" To do my duty to God and the King.!ability. He is on his honour, as a ling and some elementary work on the To help other people at all times. | Scout. . parallel bars while the tables were beâ€" To obey the Scout law." The practical aspect of Scouting ing set for a feed. ts , stone of Scouting. Where properly led, sections, the one most evidently pracâ€" | held every Friday evening at the home ninetyâ€"nine per cent of the boys try |tical is most freauently emnhasized | Of the Scoutmaster, it was decided last WHITEBEANS 3 Ibs. for 10c¢ MUFFETS *EA 2 Pigs. 2e RED RIVER CEREAL EGGO:@:~»â€"CAKE MIX Pig.23c QUAKER OATS Lge. Pig. 28c MAPLE SYRUP ¢." $1.89 AYLMER. SOUPS â€" 2 Tin: 19c MHAND <PICKED Except To:rzzic, Chicken and Chiskeon with Rice communists. It has been one of the grievances held against the communists in this district that they have never rested ‘until they have broken up any and every movemen: for the betterment of the working men. A local Scot suggests that crooning is much older than ’nxeAdvanoeappearswthmkitis. He says he distinctly remembers his grandfather telling about the "crooning o‘ George the Fourth." have some comnection with the fact that commun‘sts have been rervessed here. As a matter of fact had the commun‘sts baen repressed at an eariier date there would have been more labour organizations here. In the past fifteen or twenty years the workers have establisched a number of unions here and no sooner would they get one started than the communists would gain entry and by their cestructive tactics make th> continuance of that union imâ€" possible. Union after union has been destroyed here, by the The Northern Tribune appears to be astonished at the fast that a large town lMke Timmins has no trade unions. The Northern Tribune believes that this circumstance may PURCHASE orF WITH THE ] LGE. PKG. believe that the good example of Hon. Mr. Jones will be followed by any of the Senators? LIGHTEN YOUR WASHDAYâ€" USE Sunligh t SOAP 10 = 590 "SPECIAL® COCO HARDWATER PEANUT BUTTER Following this, we had a few minâ€" utes of games with Scouter Lemon, of South Porcupine in charge. Then we had instruction on lashing, which proved very interesting and enlightenâ€" Also how ‘to deal with fractures of the various bones of the body, includâ€" ing collarâ€"bone, arms#, legs and thighs. Considerable time was spent in deâ€" monstrating how to bandage all these fractures and the necessity of cleanliâ€" ness in dealing with injuries of any This work includes the dressing of wounds, burns or scalds on the hands, feet, arms, legs and head. ‘kind to animals, obedient, cheerful thrifty and last, but by no means ol east importance, clean in thought word and dsed. QOur meeting this week was a little later than usual in being dismissed. For about an hour Dr. C. E. Taylor instructed the boys in ambulance work, as required for the secondâ€"class badge.: The practical aspect of Scouting will be seen in its law. Of its ten sections, the one most evidently pracâ€" tical is most frequently emphasized. This is the "Good turn to someone every day." The other laws in this code of Honour require a Scout to be trustworthy, loyal, friendly, courteous, arge Jar 20¢ ALL FOR its law. Of its ten| At our Court of Honour, which is most evidently pracâ€" | held every Friday evening at the home quently emphasized.|of the Scoutmaster, it was decided last od turn to someone| Friday to have a lunch which was enâ€" other laws in this|Joyed by all. Immediately after lunch equire a Scout to be| We had a few Scout songs with Cubâ€" , friendly, master Newman, of South Porcupine , obedient, cheerful, at the piano. i SPINACH wmmmm{d’ lof? sb L P 4 B are really interesting. And as one progresses in Scouling the work gets even more interesting and instructive. Know the sixteen principal points of _ _Go a mile in twelve minutes at "Bcout‘s Face,"‘ unless physically unfit. This is not an athletic feat but a test 'of Judging distance by time. "A margin of thirty seconds each way may be permitted. Laya.ndughtawmd fire in the open, using not more than two matches. No paper or birch bark to be used Cook in the open, over camp fire, a quarter of a pound of meat (not bacon or weiners) and, two potatoes. |â€" It is also our intention to build an Indian Tepee and it is hoped we will be able to have our fire inside and not get smoked out. Really it is quite a job to be able to build tepee correctly so that a fire can be had inside and in case or rain or stormy weather you can do all your cooking and not be bothered by the weather. SBome time ago I mentioned the first ‘aid requirements for the Secondâ€"class Bcout badges. Following are a few more things a Bcout must know before _obtaining this badge:â€" Kim‘s Game, to remember fifteen out of twentyâ€"four wellâ€"assorted small arâ€" ticles after one iminute‘s ‘observation. Follow a track half a mile in twentyâ€" five minutes, or describe satisfactorily the contents of one shop window out of four, observed for one minute each:; or Know the Semaphore (or Morse) sign for every letter in the alphabet and for the numerals. Next Monday we intend to construct rope bridge similar to those used in some of the tropical countries for crossing streams and rivers. This is probably the kind we will build in the bridge building competition at the are not very hard and it\ 5