The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

TIMMIN®S®, ONTARIO Members Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association; Ontarioâ€" Quebec Newspaper Association; Class "A" Weekly Group OFFICE 26â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"PHONESâ€"â€"â€"â€"RESIDENCE 70 Can Timmins, Ont., Thursday, August 18th, 1932 to aszist in a small way. in the indivdual help may have effect it had in the total. 1 every citizen who had some 0o or garden, to call in the seri registered at the Government for an hour‘s work, or a half will pay a little and so help k charity. Mr. H. C. Garner, "keep going." A newspaper that suggests that men have been sentenced to prison because of their upholding of the principle of free speech when as a matter of fact they are confined because they openly advocated revolt and vicience at the instigation of an unfriendly foreign nation, shculd have little difficulty persuading itself that the man who atâ€" tacked a police officer was simply defending his right to stand still when the order was to "keep going." The Western newspaper speculates upon what it considers "-No «t P DP AP L PP P PP PP ALP P ~AP uw D P L PP ~AP PP L AP P P L LA PP PP â€"ALP PP «PP P P PPA Cbe Yorcrugine AC A â€"â€"§2 nursdUay, Augus REâ€"ADJUSTMENT NEEDED Subscription Rates $2.00 Per Year United S GEQO. LAKE, Owner and Publisher Published Every Thursday by L United Statesâ€"$3.00 Per Year 19 in common sense can one town, or CIlY, OP S€CLIUOII, UOL iCW paces, be asked to carry the burden of all the rest of the cworld! The truth is very evident that the continual stream oi transients means that many municipalitiee have disâ€" covered a plan to foist their burdens upon others. The town or city that cares for all its own unemployed is doing its part. T( all did that, there would be no need for anyone to "keep gcing." Speaking broadly the "keeping going" of the conâ€" staut stream of transients from Oone place to another is an evil thing for all concerned. What would the Western newsâ€" paper desire? Would it have every town accept all tranâ€" sients and care for them, even to the neglect of their own cases, and the pauperizing of their own people. Cochrane attempted such a plan and eventually had to reverse it with resort to actual physical violence to keep the transients oning sn that Cochrane npeople might have a chance to live | As The Advance has said before, there should have been |no "keep going" idea tolerated. The registration of the unâ€" ‘‘employed last year should have been used to stop the useâ€" \ less and evil passing and repassing of the transients, wearâ€" ling out themselves and the other people of the country to no purpose. â€" With the boast of Government heads that none | should be allowed to starve, there should have gone the plan | of returning the transients to their own towns and cities and ‘seeing that the municipalities concerned looked after them. Should there have been proven to be cases where the muniâ€" cxpalitles were completely unable to cope with their burden of relief, that would have been due warrant for assistance from the Government. As the matter has been allowed to i develop, it is all now a case of some “’trying to evade their rightful responsibility and Oothers attempting to evade unâ€" just and unreasonable oppression by outsiders. Cities like Toronto and Ottawa have deliberately shouldered off their unemployed upon the other towns and cities of the country. Literally hundreds of transients coming to the North in the last year or two admit that they were strongly advised in the South to "keep moving" and partiâ€" cularly to try the North where everything was said to be good, though the press and the people of the South have been officially informed time and time again that Timmins and Kirkland Lake each have a thousand out of work and with no chance for steady work and that the other towns in this North are similarly burdened. There has been in the past two years a constant stream of men who have been told in the West to "keep going" and the same sort of false hopes given them of employment in the North or the East. From the East there has been another stream of transients looking for the gold of employment at the end of a rainbow of "keeping going." In a word, the whole trouble has been the deliberate plot of certain towns, cities and sections to foi<t their burden of unemployment upon others. The people oi the North are hospitable, kindly, helpful and warmâ€" hearted but they pray toâ€"day for a reputation otherwise so that they may be able to escape compléte pauperization in this North the past two y told in the We themselves Of course, the providing of employment is the only safe, sure, logical and economical way of dealing with the present conditions. The transients grow greater as direct relief is extended. Under the present reign of direct relief there are more transients than when there was emplcyment available at certain places. This fact should carry its own lesson. Employment is the only way whereby the irksome order, "keep going" will no longer need to be used. In the meanâ€" time, however, by all the laws of common sense and justice and selfâ€"preservation, towns and cities are forced to demand that the transients "keep going." "Where can the poor felâ€" lows go?" it may be asked as"it has been asked so often. The people of the towns and cities can give no reply to this. All they know is that they cannot possibly keep the tranâ€" sients from afar. The Governments, however, could give the only true answer. They could say:â€"‘"They can go to work! There is the work provided!" Until that day the tranâ€" sients seem to be fated to be forced to "keep going," but they should not blame this on the police, or the towns, or the pecple, but where the onus restsâ€"the Governments who can talk in hundreds of millions for nearly anything but to provide honeSt work for honest men. M‘N WWW ' going so that Cochrane people might have themselves. Under a rigid system where each municipality hau to look after its own responsibilities a great part of the fraud and trickery practised by a few of the transients would have been avoided. In the Nor:nm, for instance, there appears to have grown up a plan whereby transients seem to be transâ€" ferred from one municipality to ancther to work the plans ofi a foreign political party. Some of the transients are estimable people and most deserving. There are cthers, however, who would receive short shrift in their own home towns. It is perfectly true that no man should be allowed to starve, but his own home town is the place where it can be best decided just where and how he should be kept from want. In referring to recent interference by the Lord‘s Day Alâ€" liance with sports and amusements on §Sunday, the Braceâ€" bridge Gazette very truly says that this sort of thing will not make people go to church. The Gazette may not be so accurate in suggesting that interference with the liberty of the common people turns them "red." If this were true, then it would not be illogical to believe that the converse might be true. In the latter event the "reds" would have turned white long ago. The "reds" havwe been allowed all sorts of special liberties in regard to the observance of the liaw about the Sabbath. They have regularly held pienics, sport events, concerts and other affairs an the Sabbath with the purpose of making money out of them. Onily once have the reds been interfered with for unlawful Sunday work and that once was when they attempted to stage a public parade The towns of the North, for example, have borne much more than their due share of the burden of transients. The amount spent by the municipalities in this way is more than equalléd by the generous charity of individual citizens. There are men in this town who never see a day pass withâ€" cut contributing to some transient or cther. Stores in this town are a regular mark for the transient begging a loaf of bread or some cther food or cadging tobacco or cigarâ€" one Sunday afternoon in town. Just alongside the underâ€" taking parlours the leaders were taken from the parade and conveved to the town jail cells. (Otherwise Sunday has been a big day and a profitable one for their leaders on many cocasions. This libertvy, however, has nct made them any ‘The Ottawa Journal tcok up large gobs of its more or less ; terfeérence with poiice and IJaW AUININSULALUOLE do iIdo CULECA valuable editorial space the other day to attempt to show |the United States are naturally displeased, but if the people that Toronto in some wavr Or another had made a fool of|of Toronto allow these shortâ€"sighted selfâ€"seekers to have itself because the authorities in that city had taken no their way in this matter, the city will deserve the sort of chances on the possible assa.s»matlon of one Of the Brmsh‘ thing that will a.seuxedlv happen. delegates to the Imperial Canference The Toronto police * *# i# arrested a suspected man before the crime was committed,| In the course of a judgment in an appeal case recently instead of afterwards as is apparently the idea of The Jourâ€"| ‘ Sir Win. Mulock said:â€"*"It is as much the duty of the Crown nal in such cases. It requirés an odd sense of humour to see ; counsel to assist in the acquittal of an innocent man as in anything ridicuious in the attitude of the Toronto police \n the convictxon of a guilty party." This remark is being the matter. The same cdd sense of humour no doub; tmpels widely quoted. It would have been equally true and equally GRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER North are hospitable, kindly, helpful and warmâ€" d but they pray toâ€"day for a reputation otherwise so hey may be able to escape compléte pauperization Ives. It is all very well to talk about humane feelâ€" Everybody feels sorry for those in distress. But how imon sense can one town, or city, or section, or a few be asked to carry the burden of all the rest of the The truth is very evident that the continual stream nsients means that many municipalitiee have disâ€" THE FPORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO Mrs. Fogg and Mrs. Pass Among the Prize Winners at the Northern Ontario Ladies‘ Golf Tournament at North Bay Last Week. Miss Pheobe Gutelius, of North Bay, Wins Championship for Second Consecutive Year. Next Tournament to be at Haileybury. Many Timmins Ladies in the Golf Tournament at North Bay ladies‘ section of the Timmins Golf | se Club were present at the tournament | Su of the Northern Ontario Ladies Golf | fr« Association, held at North Bay last | lai Wednesday, Thursday and Priday. The| we Timmins ladies made a good showing | ev in the tournament five of them qualiâ€" | on fying in the main event and Mrs. Porâ€" | fu ter going through to the semiâ€"finals.! NC Mrs. Pass won the consolation event. Mrs. J. W. Fogg was also among the | th prize winners. Those from Timmins | ch qualifying for the main event were:--‘ L Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Robson, Mrs. Porâ€" | de ter, Mrs. Pass, Mrs. Todd. Mrs. Kedâ€" ; fo A number of t ladies‘ section of Club were present threeâ€"day tournament which opened at North Bay on Wednesday morning and closed on FPriday night. There were ten The Journal to believe that the Ottawa authorities years ago had a great joke om the murderer of D‘Arcy McGee. It is easy to imagine The Jourmal chortling, "They fcoled the poor boob completely. He was fairly trembling that he might be arrested befure he got through with his dirty work. But they fooled hinm. They never bothered about him till the deed was done." Gen. Draper, head of the pclice department of Tcrontc, benelit Of the technicaillies and Cl any GaouDl are ailmost has again emerged with his reputation increased after anâ€"| invariably given the accused. Any thoughtful man who will other Geliberate attempt to discredit him. To the outsider lock back thirty years will be surprised at the few cases in these persistent efforts to injure the chief constable of Toâ€" | Canads where serious injustice was done to any man acâ€" ronto appear to be part of a deliberate plot to secure political | cused. In the odd cases that happen, however, there is contrel of the kead of Toronto‘s pclice department. There nearly always undue emphasis given to the supposed misâ€" seems to be no. other possible reason or excuse for these reâ€" | carriage of justice. Even in the few cases that will come to peated assaults upon Chief Draper. Law and order appear | memory, the matter seems to be no more than a question of to be well enforced in Toronto under Chief Draper. His | some doubt. Scores of cases, though, can easily be recalled ecnduct of the @epartment leaves little grounds for reasonâ€" where men who appeared to be guilty were given the full able criticism. Toronto people naturally would appear to benefit of some slight doubt. There is much nonsense writâ€" have every reason to be pleased with Chief Draper. ten about the supposed slips of justice. This sort of thing who would institute in Tcronto the same sort of political inâ€" | seems to be more or less popular, but it is by no means true. terference with police and law administration as has cursed *# # * % the United States are naturally displeased, but if the people! ‘The Kapuskasing Northern Tribune puts the matter very In the course of a judgment in an appeal case recently Sir Wim. Mulock said:â€""It is as much the duty of the Crown counsel to assist in the acquittal of an innocent man as in the conviction of a guilty party." This remark is being widely quoted. It would have been equally true and equally o only missed qualifying for th iampionship flight by one stroke. There were 46 contestants in th VMG Great Radio Clearance Special at Simpson‘s Timmins Order Office Simpson‘s are making local Radio History in this sensational Radio Bargain Sale. Every set guaranteed to give complete satisfaction for performance and service. Come in and ask for demonstration. _ There is no obligation to buy. Here is a partial list of moneyâ€"saving bargains 1 5â€"TUBE PHILCO Mantel Model Set $35.00 “ ;)olv;ll;ff sl;::-lwo °s f $79.50 8â€"TUBE STEWARTâ€" WARNEI 5â€"TUBE SERENADER Sets 8â€"TUBE SERENADER Set "â€"TUBE SERENADER (Superheterodyne) 7â€"TUBE MUSICâ€"MASTER (Superheterodyne) ook! Sensational V alue! ht ladie Timmins THE ROBERT Friday and Saturday . Solid Walnut Coffee Tables D for Friday and Saturday ... . think of it! _ This beautiful Coffee Table with Solid Walnut top, size about 16" x 24", neatly designed with moulded edge. Fancy shaped legs and rims. Height of table about 21 inches overall. About the standard size now in demand for formal and informal purposes. Terms are 10 p.c. Down and Balance in 10 monthly payments from Timmin eVve Sudbury Anam} Ladie: ful ev North Mis of the consolation event for the beaten eights. Mrs. Pass alsoâ€" won the driving competition with three perfect drives of over 200 yards each. Mrs. Fogg was SIMD SON T‘immin AMn ss Phoebe Gutelius, North Bay second consecutive year, won ipicnship of the Northern On es‘ Golf tournament, when ited Miss Margaret Lee, North 1¢€ from â€" Iroquo Â¥., four fror $59.00 e, three Irom CC was ideal throug zenerally allowed and two won from M 35 Third Avenue and tw rom Maric kind eve in th applicable had the learned justice said, "It is as much the duty of the Crown counsel to assist in the conviction of a guilty man as in the acquittal of an innocent party." The truth is that in this country it would be almost impossible to find a Crown ccunsel improperly seeking the conviction of any man. Those with any special knowledge of legal Haillevybu Cf any man. lInose wilh any sp°ClIai Knowieage OoI iCgAl matters and of the courts know that the dice are really loadâ€" ed in faxour of the accused in practically every case. The benefit of the technicalities and of any doubts are almost invariably given the accused. Any thoughtful man who will lock back thirty years will be surprised at the few cases in Canads where serious injustice was done to any man acâ€" cused. In the odd cases that happen, however, there is nearly always undue emphasis given to the supposed misâ€" carriage of justice. Even in the few cases that will come to The Kapuskasing Norgxem Tribune put aptly and very succinctly when it says:â€" of direct relief for the unemployed was a is impnposing a crutching burden upon â€" Oof direéect relief for thne unempioyed was a Iatal mnIisltaKe, iL is imposing a crushing burden upon our governments, increasing our debt, and solving nothing. Nobody is satisâ€" fied. There must be a change." This may seem like strong language but it is fully warrafhted. The conlyâ€"people among the ordinary citizens of Canada who are not bitterly opâ€" posed to direct relief are some politicians and the comâ€" munists, m North Bay, 1s, five from ‘@ar, won tht ern Ontaric , when she >, North Bay Mrs. J. Pas 7â€"TUBE MUSICâ€"MASTEE Combinaticon 7 ~TUBE Ccmbin 9â€"TUBE COLUMBIA Coinbivations 10â€"TUBE MUSICâ€"MASTER (Superheterodyne) â€"TUBE SERENADER cimbina‘tics ombina‘tici TUBE BRUNSWICK t and tht have beet T SuUCC d in al rout . VICTOR riicr 10 the COMPANY LIMIT ED Phone 944 also aAmong the prize winnetrs. The following were the team scores it the qualifying round:â€" North Bayâ€"â€"Mrs. Butler, 96; Mis: Phoebe Gutelius, 99; Jean McDonald 94; Margaret Lee, 100; Anna Lee, 108 Isobel Lee, 121; E. Poupore, 111; A. Lee 115; Mrs. D. Campbell, 100; Mrs, H. J Reynolds, 114; Mrs. J. Halliday, 107. Sudburyâ€"Margaret Woods, 98; Mrs Fee, 113; M. Fee, 109; Mrs. Langlois 111}; Mrs. Brown, 130. Iroquois Fallsâ€"Mrs. Hurter, 117; Mrs Brydge, 102; Mrs. Pollock, 105; Mis spence, 122; Mrs. Soderston, 121; Mrs Hayward, 129; Mrs. Mobbs, 126. Kirkland Lakeâ€"Mrs. Spirell, 125 spence, 122; Mrs Hayward, 1290; M Kirkland Lake Mrs. Grisdale, 12( Mrs MJs: Timminsâ€" die, 107; Mt 119;: Mrs. B son 106 Suult Ste. Marieâ€"Mrs. W Miss Carrick, 93; Mrs. Bryd Mrs. Rowland, 106. alleyburyâ€"Mrs . Houston, 120; ; Bagshaw, 116 M t ©$2.95 â€" Brig Myrs. â€" M ‘s. Pass, 103; M Porter, 103; M ham, 109; Mrs Moore, 109; Mt son, 102 Mrs. s the matter very The inauguration fatal mistake. It Knt Robin lins music excellent and the whole evening an unusually pleasing one. One of the special features of the evening was the presentation of prizes to the several winners Geo, W. Lee, donor of the championship cups, made the ation of these, while His Honor Judge H. D. Leask presented the other awards. The prize winners were as follows:â€" Miss Phoebe Gutelius, North Bay, champion of Northern Ontarioâ€"Northâ€" ern Ontario championship eup, and a sterling silver miniature of the cup fot personal possession. Miss Margaret Lee, North Bay, runâ€" nerâ€"up in the champlonship eventâ€" Sheffield candlesticks. Mrs. J. Pass, Timmins, winner of the consolation event for the beaten eights â€"Sheffield tray. Mrs. D. A. Campbell, North Bay, runnerâ€"up in the consolation eventâ€" Black silk purse. Miss Eileen Carrick, Sault Marie, low quaifying score in charmpionship eventâ€"Green leather travelling clock. Miss Marjorie Fee, Sudbury, winner of the first flightâ€"Sheffield mutffin dish. Mrs. Brydges, Sault Ste. Marie, runâ€" nerâ€"upâ€"Golf club and ball. Mrs. Kirkpatrick, Haileybury, winner of the second flightâ€"Lamp. Mrs. Langlois, Sudbury, runnerâ€"upâ€" Golf club and ball. Mrs. J. W. Fogg, Timmins, winner of the third flightâ€"Brass tray. Mirs. Hurter, Iroquois FPalls, runnerâ€" upâ€"Half dozen golf balls. Mrs. Sipprell, Kirkland Lake, winner of the fourth flightâ€"Pewtler tray. "Mrs. Mobbs, Iroquois Falls, runngrâ€" upâ€"Goilf club. Mrs. J. Pass, Timmins, winner of the driving eventâ€"Silk umbrella. Miss Phoebe Gutelius, North Bay runnerâ€"upâ€"Cigarette case. Miss E. Carrick, Sault Ste. Marie winner of the approaching and putting Miss E. Carrick, Sault Ste. Marie, winner of the approaching and putting eventâ€"Lamp. Mrs. W. S. Butler, North Bay, runâ€" nerâ€"upâ€"Bookâ€"ends. Compacts were presented to the North Bay ladies winning the teaim They were Miss Jean McDonâ€" alid, 94; Mrs. W. S. Butler, 96, Miss Phcebe Gutelius, 99; and Miss Margaret Lee, 100. Kirkland Lake Man Killed in Odd Way Patrick Peters Throws Radio Wire on High Volitage Line and is Electroâ€" cuted as a Result. Craig MacPhadyen, small son of the late Kenneth MacPhadyen, Toronto was drowned in Lake Temagami on Thursday. The little lad ran away from his nurse and fell off a dock in front of the cottage where Mrs. Macâ€" Phadyen and her children were stayâ€" ing. The boy‘s death is the second tragedy in the family this summer. On June 1st his father was found deiad, having been asphyxilated by carbo:n monoxide gas from his motor car. The late Kenneth MacPhadyen, who was very popular and highly regarded by all who knew him, had been conductâ€" ing a large brokerage concern under his own name for some time previous to his death. He was sleeping in a over the garage, and his children were asleey} in an adjoining bedro‘cm. Docâ€" tors at the time said it was little short of a miracle that the children haxai escaped effects of the gas which orerâ€" came and killed the father, The litil» lad who was drowned at Teomagaim} last week was one of the children in the adjoining room who escaped inâ€" jury aAat the time the gas killed the father. When he threw the radio antennae he was erecting over a set of high tension wire, Patrick Peters, 31, a Kirkâ€" land Lake carprnter, was electrocuted, shortly after 7 p.m. Saturday. The acâ€" cident cccurred as the unfortunate man was installing an aerial on the roof O his recently completed home. Attachâ€" ing the bare copper wire to a pole, he threw the other end over a set of tranâ€" mission lines, carrying a load of 2,200 volts and then grasped the uninsulted wire. The Sudbury Star last week said:â€" "March Gold directors are now considâ€" ering several proposals locking to the reâ€"opening of their property in the Porcupine district. One of these is an cutright sale, <but it is stated that the sharelhrolders would not receive a suffiâ€" cient sum for their interests, and the board is said to consider more favourâ€" ably a suggestion that the company be reâ€"organized and new money be taken in. Obligations of the company are chiefly to some of the larger shareâ€" holders. The mine is closed, but is being kept clear of water." Try The Advance Want adve Fire Chief Matheson, accompanied by Lieut, Murphy, responded to a hurryâ€"up call for assistance taking with them a pulm:tor, but although they worked over the victim for some time, their efforts were unavailing. Mr. Peters came to Kirkland Lake from Englehart at the time of his marâ€" riage, three years ago working as carpenter at the Lake Shore mine. He quickly made many friends and was well liked by everycne who knew him. Surviving are his widow, Hazel, and 18â€"momthsâ€"old daughter, Therase, and a ‘brother Jce, all of Kirkland Lake] his mother and younger brother, David, of Detroit. The funeral was held on Wednestay of this week, interment being made at the R.C. cemetery ‘at Charlton. sECOND TRAGEDY THIS YEAR IN THE MACPHADYEN FAMILY MARCH GOLD NOW sAID TO BF PLANNING REâ€"ORGANIZATION