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Last week The Advance referred to the crazy suggestion that some <imn- dreds of men should march from the Windsor district to the North Land, the pretended purpose of this parade being the taking up of land by the men in the crowd. As The Advance pointed out last week some of the municipal authorities of the Windsor area apâ€" peared to encourage the idea. Eviâ€" dently these authorities were only conâ€" cermned in the possible chance of getâ€" ting rid of number of unemployed. So anxious, indeed, were the authoriâ€" ties to get rid of the unemployed that their whole idea of the scheme seemed to be that the Government should transâ€" port the men to the North. Apparentâ€" ly it was thought that walking was too slow. It is difficult to believe that the original scheme of this parade could come from any other source than a red one. It has all the earmarks of the wonderful schemes of the alien reds, As a matter of fact, unless the despatches misrepresent it, the whole thing is worse than idotic. How would Asks Government to |** Protect the North| ;. despatches misrepresent it, the whole thing is worse than idotic. How would these men live on the way? Is there anvyone who thinks that an army of 800 should be allowed to march across the province in these days? Still more, how many of such an army would really go on farms in the North? Would they be able to make farming a success in this North? And just where? And, still more important, for the imâ€" mediate present, where and how would these men be fed and cared for until such time as they could be established on farms? On the orders of the day in House of Commons at Ottawa bro the matter to the attention of Government on Wednesday of week. Hansard, the official repor the proceedings in the Dominion liament, referred to the lows:â€"â€" Mr. J. A. Bradette (North Temiskaâ€" ming):â€" Mr. Speaker, may 1 direct the attention of the Government to the possibility of there being a substantial trek of unemployed into Northern Onâ€" tario this summer, and ask the Minister of Labour (Mr. Gordon) to do his utâ€" most to discourage any such pilgrimage. Our Want Ad. Column Brings Results Automobile nSurAance cannot avoid unexpected accidents (even the most careful drivers) but you can save yourself the loss of, or damage to your car or truck as well as possible claims for injury or death of persons or damage to proâ€" perty of others, by being â€" fully insured. 21 Pine St. North Rates and information concernâ€" ing â€"Automobile insurance | gladly furnished. A. Bradette, M.P., Directs Attention of Government to Dangers of Proposed Trek of Unemployed to the North Sullivan Newton sECURITY INSURANCE OF EVERY UESCRIPTION A LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY T * sSERVICE PHONE 104 imited Timmins the gcht after their. C taking on all where. It is kindness and tempt T transien mischief NOoRTH BAY MAN LOST GOOD TIME AXD MONEY IN HELPING even know wWhy 11L wWOUuiC Mitchell offered help an discovered that a coill ha« out and a new ong W With the usual courtesy of the traveller Mr. Mitc} volunteered to drive back and secure the needed Then he helped instal The Gdriver of the Michi out the car. It went all he. He left in a cloud 0 W. Mitchell, Jr., 184 Second avenus, west, North Bay, is out good time and money through doing a kind and helpâ€" ful deed for a Michigan motorist whom he found stranded on the Ferguson highway last week. Mr. Mitchell was on his way north by motor car when he cam but tem}p| could clally in view of the aisturbance an{ annoyance they have been causing Timmins and Other towns have mor than they can do in this North to loo} after their own unemployed withou taking@ on all the workless from else chased. Mitchell matter 1 did MiC turned the twelve miles ed part and wouldn‘t ta his trouble. Of ccourse for the part purchased Pembroke Stanardâ€"Observer:â€"Mayor | approac. Webb, Winnipeg, would like to see all|} *"What newspaper proprietors starve. Unless at Bill? there is a change very soon he may get | himself hic wich i to the d 1118 ROWD OF FOREIGNERS GO FROM SUDBURY TO THE B nNxe r1ad shown he wouldn‘t accep It is all right to talk ; and helpfulness and : thing, but it is absurd o do anything morse t from outside, especig â€"maker driven out of â€" may tb He did nc He did nmna Through the courtesy of one of the most reliable wholesale direct importers of Oriental and Monâ€" golian Rugs, we are showing a wonderful collection of these pieces of enduring beauty for Three Daysâ€"Thursday, Friday and Saturday T We believe our citizens will be glad to take advantage of this opportunity to purchase some of these creations of colour harmony by master artisans, particularly when we state that the Rugs were purchased before the new high duty went into effect. and are offered to you at wholesale prices. â€" Every Rug is of guaranteed quality, and chemically washed which ensures fast colours. PLEASE TAKE NOTE OF THE ROOM SIZE BEFORE SEEING THE DISPLA Y i1 Bay. ) make do s room | nis di mA Seils llows likelyv rovl horitie from Math Ma i1 Bay 1 imnill numb numbe NoI oLherwIise, disturbanct is a consequence upe car with a _ It is though! k to North Bay 1 small repair. the new coil. rigan car tried 1 right. So did of dust for the » to thank Mr. een mo i Land. IMe€ s necessal ind kindn he T Michii SIx â€" II in . Thls Story of a Bear .. â€"â€" is a Regular Bear yarn in older days here many have wished it all could have been comâ€" mitted to paper as Neh gave it. It is something of this sort of literary feat that W. J. Gorman attempts in his column of "Grab Samples" last week in The Northern Miner. He catches much of the "atmosphere" of the camp and the prospector in his yarnâ€"spinâ€" ning mood. â€" The story as it appears in The Northern Miner goes like this: Tommy Saville, prospector, guide, philosopher and raconteur, is as full of stories as a nut is of meat. <~Camped at the halfâ€"way at Wapoose, between Gowganda and the new Tyrrellâ€"Knight gold area, Tommy is beguiling the long winter days and nights by putting some of his inimitable yarns on paper. to the great benefit of the conductor of this column. Follows the story of Louis Bonhomme, the bushed prospecâ€" for insta stories. 4 ten the s added the We were scouting for the "Golden Girl" Syndicate that summer away up in the Bear Creek country and had pulled into an old mining camp that had seen better Roads that had once been tracked by teams and tractors were now "trackâ€" ed" by moose and bear. Not even a dog barked and mining plants, what was left of them, lay rotting in their own rust. Into the clearances, unrelenting naâ€" ture, ever resentful of man invasion, poured her hsaling forces of tag alders, raspberry bushes and fire wéed as though to hastily seal and obliterate the shameful secars. Away back wolf howled the finishing ture. "Come on pardner let‘s I here before we get bushed ‘howling‘ too," says Hudso my cancoeman, and beat it we came to Louis Bonhot Fommy Saville, Noted Prospector Tells About his Friend, Louis Bonâ€" homme, Mixing Fun, Philoâ€" sophy and Natural History. of tea and : "Come ba up," he beg{ see vou late morning sun, lald down some smelling balsam boughs, spread 0o eider down robes, and were all go back and spend the evening Louis. the only sign wilderness. Louis had th self and some "So would you talk to yourself if you lived long enough alone like him." was Bill‘s reply. We could hear Louis carâ€" rying on conversation with himself and he was laughing outright as we approached his shack unseen. "What do you suppose he‘s laughing at Bill?" "Oh, he‘s just after telling himself a funny ««tory," then coming to the door which he kept open with a "That old guy is bushed," I remarked o Bill on our way back to Louis‘® shack. ‘So would you talk to yourself if you We mad J on d ‘Ospectors fare or their evening t to hear the late instance in one es, Anyone who the story as Neh aIme m b e ‘atmo elling C ick NIA ¢% 1%, 1:3, 14 in this deserte e showings the summe ares, and a dently glac Ey in a dismaAl swamp a on a mournful dirge, puttin touch to this gloomy pic the i campin knoll, fa rdadner let‘s beat it out had Neh could tha ng stories. It was an late Neh Faulkenham, one of his oldâ€"time who could have writâ€", Neh could tell it, and here" that surroundâ€" â€"the tale would win literary line When inning the odd good ys Hudson‘s Bay Bill, a beat it we did until s Bonhomme‘s shack, human life in that lil pery: However THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO amC sto] agreed ed camp to himâ€" s that he piayed er. In the winâ€" adec ed the a we couldtr ice overâ€" Americar of those he whit “‘ nd gies.. "I raise der roof, I fix dat dam door som tam," he said opening it, and fixing it the same way. Louis was right about having lots of "tings‘" to tells us. They rolled out of him like a gramophone; every once in a while he‘d stop for a deep breath, and away again, before we had a chance to horn in. He lectured us on science, history, evolution, psychology, biology, astronomy, but geology was his masterâ€" piece, his piece de resistance. He picked this old planet to piecesâ€"and reconstructed it in one long breath. _ Then with an air of having said the l last word on science he turned to nature | _ Contemptuously he described enâ€" counters with the denizens of the forâ€" est. The lordly moose, the ferocious bear, the untamed wolf. ‘"Pooh, I kick he‘s rear, heem run." l Louis, the perfect host, was all apoloâ€" | This kind of put a crimp in Louis‘ "style" and as it was near midnight, I figured we had better call it a day and bid him goodnight. tri "Well Bill, old timer," I said "what do you think about it, will we hit the feathers." We both arose and went through the old formula about an enâ€" joyable evening, etc., and departed. The sun was scorching our eyes when we awoke next morning. "It‘s a wonâ€" der Louis hasn‘t been around before this," I remarked to Bill while we were smoking after breakfast, waiting for him to take us over his "showings." ‘"Maybe he‘s peeved," replied Bill. "You know how touchy them old single JjJacks get living alone. Go on over and square yourself," he suggests, smiling. I went over to the shack; the door is closed; first, I thought he‘d gone out some place, then I looked at the stoveâ€" horns beams said : propped s he exults back see I GIVEN TWO MONTHS FOR POSING AS DEAF AND DUMB readiliy and generously to any Ccalls upon their sympathy. Constable Pinegar, of Kirkland Lake, investigated the beggar and discovered he was not what he seemed but was simply using the card to improperly secure charity. The acâ€" cused claimed he found the card. In court he could hear all right and was able to talk as well. He suggested to Magistrate Atkinson that thirty days would be enough, but the magistrate was deaf to this, thus indicating that people in this North are not dumb enough to let frauds get away with charity. ome place, then I looke jipe, no smoke, must ha A man giving the name of Joseph Morgan, and not claiming any particuâ€" ar nlace as home, was sentenced last week at Kirkland Lake to two months n jJail for obtaining money under false pretences. The man presented a card aying he was deaf and dumb and by this means secured contributions from the people of Kirkland Lake, who, like the folks of all mining camps, respond readily and generously to any calls upon riught ‘1p ith 31 I you, com een." , with his broad shoulders naviâ€" the low narrow door sideways i bullmocss with a new set of , bumped his head on one of the s as he straigthened up inside, omething that sounded sulphurâ€" Myself, I was clumsy enough to ver the stick and the door shut ban yway I opened the door k inside, and there, pej id in the history of his life. aders," he told us with and his voice shaking One she married, and hc sbean ite atir wit perched of the homme, h fright and his and serious character, while Those comâ€" munities which have taken a more firm ! stand against the disturbing element | have escaped with little or no trouble. j A northern police officer this week put it this way, when he was asked if there was ns trouble at Cochrane or Kirkland Lake: "Where they have been handled roughly theyare afraid to start anyâ€" thing." This view is no doubt the corâ€" rect one, as last year Cochrane, espeâ€" cially, was one of the worst spots in the whole North in this regard until‘ they actually drove numbers of the disâ€" turbers out of town. In Kirkland Lake, also, the disturbing element has been kept well under control and it seems there was little or no trouble there on | Sunday." : Winnipeg Tribune:â€"The Government has passed a | a department of trade and Now all we need is the trad merce. has be disturb FIRM METHODS SHOULD BE USED TOWARDS COMMUNISTS In an editorial article last we Haileyburian says:â€"*"That firn thods should be used in dealin the Communist menaCe is mal dent by events on the first of M ALI been treated mosS! urbances incidental of May Day have b ous character, whi 1ities which have tak in differen North Count where the been une:â€"The Manitoba passed a bill creating trade and commerce, is the trade and comâ€" disC IT WC ntent lenien 5 the < no trouDie ; vex ow | Our Want Ad. Column Brings Sure Results Keep your Food pure and wholesome by keeping your refrigerator well filled with pure clean Ice. A. E. PHILLIPS, Manag 1CB Order from + > # 8 * *.: :% * #* #4 La # * _# ...0 * *° *# #__ «_ #. ® #4 ‘“ .“.“.“ *. * .QQ.“ # 4 #4 .“‘ #* # . [# .“’0'0 *+ o# # Li ## *# # *# # # #+ # *# ##4 #4 t# # o.‘:..' # # ## * 4 ** Thursdavy, May 12th, 1932 30 First Avenue 18â€"19