Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 12 May 1932, 2, p. 4

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TIMMINS, ONTARIO Members Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association; Ontarioâ€" Quebec Newspaper Association; Class "A" Weekly Group OFFICE 26â€"â€"â€"PHONESâ€"â€"â€"â€"RESIDENCE 70 Published Every Thursday by: GEO. LAKE, Owner and Publisher M Y WTOLE Bubscription Rates Per Year United S third point t«xi~â€" Whi so be able to exis! thing should be dac aresent comI gelief? cann( White‘s 1c Tkes hc of them Taoes ho ‘The Advance still in line with the facts in I x# no longer in need of @gevelop the North is throt ts gaincd by recriminatior should sure paerticular avoided. «Xtlement of U If the ; axdl roadwork di im the North. In the pres: wsexrntial to settlement. The cry that "we cannot : thing is basically false. Th to do what governments no s week afe‘s good thi1 harassec dgemands of the finance ringâ€" Honest people of the country Mr. Newtonâ€"White talks abou mmyg roads for settlers as being gole. ‘The new plan is wor eBbarity, naked, harsh, cruel! #to work. It robs them of in #*he political palaver in the w to the people of Canada. The Advance believes that | assaulted the poli Eie Yor ritpritt® ADMAMCP | e oner or pou ithe facts. it woul Â¥KOA1C nerred afford, anything ment of the cot people. This co «s«tarve whether | Tr®ep W :IUL iVj LiLiZi in KW AALOIMN MAAA : LRAIT M M m ue tilg N col 0 sult the people of this country. The authorities knew what »ad boen planned. They knew that the reds were ready to go just as far as they could go. The Toronto Star makes the pretended point that trouble occurred only at the centres where the authorities interfered, There are several things ngainst such a theory. In the first place it is not true in wffaect or in degree. Sudbury police did nothing until the reds had practically roused a riot by their insolence and the indignities they heaped upon this country. In Timmins the woitee made no move until the reds had brazenly and malicâ€" smr#= ctarted trouble by defying the law. In Rouyn the reds n Caunada 3 10 so man Thursday, May 12th, 1932 issiimt Soted C Advance m ere DC W OY b3 J€ Y r as they could go. The Toronto oint that trouble occurred only iuthorities interfered, There art CC ncaf the Nortl hem roOpos conti hev At 1 (CcasiIor try 1t ) demonstrate, to make trouble and izons, to flout the law and openly inâ€" country. The authorities knew what ey knew that the reds were ready to uld go. The Toronto Star makes the T furtnh gh th nd exist aAt sometnI This Dominion ca1 ho It deprives independence hi »t Jnited Statesâ€"$3.00 Per Year onl @ifford ct em determined mon 016C buildir 1€ 11 n PDreVvli i1 pr nmnendicant IC 1J v to cour a t n il and tonâ€" Wt LlLl r1at for and 1P and hap mpha of T €1l 11 mM mall t ind bu h plan at AI 11 at build rat ‘»~* l injustice perpetra eds! T N. O. Railwa the facts, credit to it will be of the pe When the nC The Toronto Star gravely suggests in an editorial note that the way to handle the Doukhobours who parade in the nude is to take their clothes away and keep them until they promise they will wear them. Somebody must have done something like that tu that newspaper‘s brains some time. 1} tm PAAA LAAA PP P P PP P PP PC GRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER§ 1 T due the police first, and followed this up by shooting of police. Even if The Star‘s theory agreed with it would be the sort of reasoning that would do that newspaper. To thoughtful people, however, absurd to suggest that open and malicious breach ace should be permitted simply to save trouble. : Fenians invaded Canada some years ago, there ve been no trouble, from the standpoint of the ttle Star, if the people of this country had simply their faces and said, "Please walk all over us!" nt invasion of Canada by the reds is on a par with n performance, with the main difference that the om which the Fenians marched fully disowned and d them, while the present invaders of Canada have ympathy, finances and orders from their spiritual mmins, Kirkland Lake, Cochrane, Sudbury, Toâ€" i other towns and cities throughout Canada have for some years from detachments of the alien A little consideration proves the completely forâ€" ur of these fellows. Why any country should be I1r it L h the ind t K di IL hnot iLT iC ich 1I ake, Cochrane, cities throughou m detachment: t} anotil D Empire bu »L NnIss wrong of alien bserve v count at 11 ind teach sort C aIme iC them away from the South thousands of men have alâ€" he towns of the North are of transient unemployed. uggests a march of 800 unâ€" s in the North. What the xs on top of the thousands t even the reds could say. 11, however, was the excurâ€" as announced as a generous p Toront 1i he iffaltr what law took advantage it it spape The St Do o t eIll 1€ . _ "We prefe Toronto Sta:1 > resent or C that they be the Al 1t i0 ikhob kne uld b markably reduced o Shopping Event. inced by Toronto tv where the Star _that the noisy uraged in theiu hold dear. Any that. It is not B tm «* inss 4 eooléed tires, WIlN No DOgCY OL _ laws they like, ' A § ~ headedness" to worry theimn. heir children to . j 4 sn i deg ' K * When considering the cost Of tires,| Star apparently | a factor in favour of airâ€"cooled tires is | people have ; that they not only have antiâ€"skid tread | per ow North has beet alutory ntry THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO rilor _ Oof men in Uhe er to the manuâ€" Yet the South burdens on‘ this would an ‘The t of adyv e been Doukhobot Fard for two will the nterprise it The railâ€" TY rception irade in rps shall is much ib made it announced eived. On ge of the oppos The ridians y other rail wavys Alberta, but the ertising gross .R. and per like work South 130 Any in In this ada illibl this 11 LY old T DISTANT fe | (Kefq of North American shortâ€"wave thrill of listening to broadcasts f The New 11â€"tube 6 016434A 4T L A L I 0 A*VZ A i€ St Airâ€"Cooled Tires Said to be Most Economical "Baldâ€"headed" or smooth tiresâ€" is, tires from which ‘the antiâ€"skid face has been wornâ€"are the bogt any careful motorist. Good brake: unless the tires with item to any car owner. In nection it is well to remembe time to figure the cost of 1 when it is taken off, not whe th T nroug. hicket There are newspapers that are forever prating about their modern methods and their enterprise. Then there are other newspapers that let their enterprise speak for itself. In the latter class may be noted The Toronto Globe. This summer The Globe is giving the North Land the best delivery ever hv a Toromto newsnaper. The Globe now reaches offered by a Toronto paJ at egaC also adds t rostly t 0,000 m t d4own!, s formed hout thei own to the carcs ts are therefore a iction throughout tires, with no b ness" to worry th it s taken C wheel. T that couw mile. P Imeée ot only have antiâ€"skid tread | their entire life but have al id than conventional makes. it ttention on one 1 Social Events in H hey fill prescription cetn in the North l1 be making mont ; the first antiâ€"skid t a second antiâ€"skid t ied when the air holes ugh. This second t is anti~â€"sh e surface in impot Easy to attach to your present radio. You can switch bai to regular reception in a second. Easy to tune, Ranges from 13.8 to 200 meters. VMictOR RAbpio ‘HIS MASTER‘S VOICE* VICTOR TALKING MACHINE COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED â€"MONTREAL o e T T T M L B n LA L C CEEDâ€" DRB DE Bring your present radio upâ€"toâ€"date with this new ictor Shortâ€" W ave Converter Model SW Aâ€"102 that come le 5,000 m in a tire > cost of the tire is ff, not when it is put . is not the price its but the ultimate Complete with rubes 15 = WA A% «» Snai® i S a Good brakes are | ippery pavement | id contact of the | of the road. | a cont of the ant rt ealr® AITTY t th ance becom6 m readin 3A D6 | tres he tir gquC 1a@at men on ¢ item River, t Blan int ha h A r Dru Ottawa Stor 1 HINK OF IT! Year ‘round Zey/ight reception otf distant stations. A dream yesterday ... a fact today with the Victor a/lâ€"wave Radio, the receiver that covers the entire shortâ€"wave bandâ€"from 13.8 meters to 200 meters. And positive tuning through a radically different station selector. Simplified . .. preaise ... a new tuning ease in shortâ€"wave reception, due to the division of the shortâ€"wave range into seven bands of approximately equal length. This finer instrument brings you daytime programs from North American shortâ€"wave stations, orchestras on ships at sea, airplane messages, police calls... and, under favorable conditions, the thrill of listenâ€" ing to stations across the ocean. Then, in a second, you can turn to standard wave broadcasts and hear your favorite programs with the amazing clarity and incomparable tone of Victor‘s advanced Superâ€"Heterodyne Radio. See this new a/lâ€"wave radio at your Victor dealer. Marvel at its astounding value . . . at the new beauty of its cabinet ... only $159.50, complete with 11 tubes. Ts fT M A G N U M (5 full glasses}) (2 full glasses) PIT while it is n even days f( pleased not not be expeéected Rates here for i welcomed. Redu interests of the . are so burdensomt North g¢ last week making with a view to ad or the super 1C¢ mere snollig De Nt f{ Timmins has bee anies. It is little Globé at x to adjustment of the dings in toy nd the com ce companile OF RADIO ‘ted to pay indefinitely for the risks elsewhere. for insurance are high and reductions will be Reduced insurances rates will prove in the the insurance companies for the present rates 1nsome as to make them impractical. at C materia A n n o un cing elilvery in the s all right. 1 The Globe, bi wait. What er flauntir been a moneyâ€"maker for the insurance comâ€" ttle comfort to the town to say that the has not been a good risk. Timmins should to may indefinitely for the risks elsewhere. compara t10 nd ness This is § ople wou rse, they published hC par: la e still more ver, is thai tra modern id the pace, lad ists from tion Victor Shortâ€"Long Wave Superâ€"Heterodyne Model ROâ€"1 12 Combines short and long wave reception. Shortâ€"wave range 13.8â€"â€"200 meters. Has 11 rubes and automatic volume coantrol 12 J SC plus 5¢ bottle deposit plus 3¢ bottle deposit Speaking of the cost of relie{l, the town of Pembroke is said to be able to keep a family of five on $2.75 per week The weekly supply of groceries is given as consisting of the following:~mx pounds of meat, one cake yeast, one cake soap, one pall of potatoes, fve pounds of peas, one pound lard, vam pouxl rolled oats, 12 pounds flour, on« pound butter, one gallon coal oll, ene salt, one can syrup, two pounts rice or barley, one pound of tea. Irtitated _ ITCHING _ YIUV® BTANTLY. D.D. is clear and staininss. A bottle proves itas merit or your druggist gives your money back. Skin Irritations _ Quickly Healed $1509.50 nplete with tubes F. M. BURKE, LIMITED MOISLEY BALL the ols the

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