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In concluding its editorial The Journal takes an attitude that should be noted by ll. It is the attitude of yense, of loyalty to law and order, of appreciation of the fact that minorities should not be permitted bo bludgeon E30 Mn hoi In giving promin Mr. Meighen The J ther unfair nor unk of the public newsy words to heart. Th case of the mean al of the lawâ€"breaker authority." There i of those whose sole have held dear. The pleasures that are they do appear. For t to be able to wholehea Ottawa Journal. In di riots at the Portsmout with approval the thoug in speaking on the que: Journal editorial concl Meighen with these rea the Senate leader:â€""A the law is wrong, we : should change it. The of the lawâ€"breaker an« against authority is, to and at a time like this power while the older Tt needs at a rate per h« figure. is practically situation would be broke The North is indebted at all. The North has I corporation with much credited to private conc and will all weigh, wit] the power problem. It . tune at present for the all hydro electric power should be remembered i quote a phrase used mor the Associated Boards, what they may think | country and the people. As a matter of fact there is a general recognition of the fact that the Northern Canada Power Company is deservâ€" ing of the fairest consideration by the people of the North. The company provided the North with electric power when the Hydro Electric Commission refused to consider the North as a field for the development and supply of power under public ownership. The North was considered too speculaâ€" tive a proposition and mining at the time did not hoid the regard of the Hydro Commission that it holds toâ€"day. The private interests supplied the need of the North when elecâ€" tric power was a vital nccessity to the development of this country. That fact is not likely to be forgotten by fairâ€" minded people. But at the same time even such a fact as this does not warrant the assumption that changes may not be considered. The Ansonville Board of Trade in presentâ€" ing its resolution did not suggest any unfairness to the power company. The truth is that fairminded men would not supâ€" port any move along the line of public ownership that would rob the pioneers in electric power for the North who asâ€" suredly took a chance in their initial efforts to supply the North‘s great need for power. To suggest, however, that after the profits fortunately made in the years that are past the company should demand three or four times the value of their investment is to alienate public sympathy. The Advance doubts if the company would itself adopt any Probably most of t opinion at the meetir Associated Boards of * the Hydro power que that the best dispost! was made when the Government taking ov back to the member } a vote been taken on the Government take the North the chanc been defeated. There a defeat would represe in the North. At th power company one of their prominet fortunate in some of t attitude towards thos Perhaps, had he been Northern Associated I the delegates more cre TIMMINS, 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 170 Published Every Thursday by: Janadaâ€"â€"$2.00 Per Y Timmins, Ont., Thursday Che Yoramins Advanee | GEO,. LAKE, Owner and Publisher 16 CI+ ibsct on Ti endor ippe on Rates: United Statesâ€"$3.00 Per Year t ‘e the most enjoyable when The Advance is delighted dorse an editorial in The the matter of the recent tiary The Journal quotes is of Hon. Arthur Meighen he Senate last week. The quotation from Hon. Mr. vords from the address of ased on law is right. If es responsible for it and fleeing at once to the side uring to raise sentiment , Aaltogether too prevalent, it llowed the expressions of of the Northern Ontario ion at New Liskeard when ider discussion will agree under the circumstances rred the question of the development in the North rther consideration. Had ion from Ansonville that ro power development in the motion would have ‘stion as to whether such n of the people in general it did appear that the ortunate in the choice of and he was equally unâ€" s he advanced and in his ired to differ from him. iar with meetings of the ade he might have given ent Nov. 3rd, y take these ready in the e to the side ment against this support the majority ds by Hon HMC cent more for proper representation from the North. In keeping the needs of the North and the resources of the North before the people and the powersâ€"thatâ€"be, a North Land Senator would be of distinct value to this country. In the making of further appointments to the Senate this fact should be borne in mind. The Advance advocated a Senator from the North when one party was in power and now with another party in office believes that the need is still there for a Senator to revresent the North. should surely be represented in the bod The Senate has given useful service the past. With the right type of men i ber much of value may be accomplished The North Land has never had represen It should have some representation it ana particul and populati House. The m and popuiation are not aded House. There should be an of Commons for this territo member from the North it should not offend The Nort care nmnolning Ior their pretended grievances. Their business is to make trouble. Wherever they are they are the sameâ€" in Canada, in Britain, where some days ago they attempted terrorism on a large scale, in the United States, in Europe, they seek only destruction, violence, the injury of the maâ€" jority. First, the powersâ€"thatâ€"be should deal out punishâ€" ment to the evil and imputient breakers of law and order. Then to paraphrase the words of The Journal, "the larger issues can be taken up." In the meantime the alien agitaâ€" tors are simply public nuisances, lawhreakers, curses to the communities. They have no brief for the unemployed or the worker. They simply use the words without authority or excuse. Unemployment is a serious problem. It should be dealt with immediately. Those who confuse the issue by dsloyalty by incitement to violence, and wicked sponging on the poor and the ignorant should be swept away to their proper place. is to make trouble. Wherever they are they in Canada, in Britain, where some days ago terrorism on a large scale, in the United St oi the Ccommunists, the same situation arises outside prison walls as within. First, the. unnecessary lawlessness and maâ€" lice of the lawâ€"breakers should be dealt with. Then conâ€" sideration might be given to any of their ideas. As The Journal so aptly puts it, "the two should not be confused." That is one of the counts against the alien agitators. While the law was forced to deal with their defiance of order and decency, the inequalities and injustices that do obtain at present in some matters had perforce to be deferred until lawlessness had been curbed. In this way the communists and all their ilk have actually set back progress for the workers of this country. No one would claim perfection for any institutions made by men, and there are details in the economic system and in modes of government, perhaps, that need adjustment. First of all, however, is the necessity for law and order. Without these, without the support of honest authority, nothing can be accomplished. The alien| agitators outside, like their kind in Portsmouth penitentiary care nothing for their pretended grievances. Their business i msccssc In one of his recent interviews George Bernard Shaw says | Referring to Hon. Mr. Mceighen‘s "With these views The Journal mo immediate duty resting on the pr responsibility for the Portsmouth punish the guilty, take such steps prevent recurrence. Later, if reas may be a general inquiry into the and punishment. But the two mu ness and timidity the CC coerced by the Portsmou inquiry. When this troul issues can be taken up i ibl¢ 101 MAKE THE SENATE USEFUL y properiy woulid viev midity the Governm jiven useful servict right type of men i ay be accomplished never had represen e representation it in view of the fact ot adequately repre i be an additional n territory. There s useful service to the coun type of men in the Upper C accomplished in the days to Mcighen‘s views The Journ urnal most thoroughly n the prison authorities i rtsmouth outbreak, adequ: AJY NÂ¥ over the m to undermir this democ ‘esented in th member in th the Wit break, adequately may be necessary or it is shown, the democratic rims for th plk the p then qu The Advanc al n of t itic country _ the betterâ€" methods are iolen herw fused 1 the ill British THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTIMMINS, ONTARIO ees. The is to fix House at CA K imeé A} to i â€"Mining work involves the opemngl of three new levels, at the 725, 850 andl 975â€"foot horizons. The vein has beenl 'cuxt. at the 725â€"ft. level, where point of | intersection showed a width of five feet, with values and conditions similar to those obtaining on the 600 level. _ A large programme of work is outlined for ‘the 725. In the meantime the crosscut to the 825 is making progress; it has only a short distance to go and | as prior drilling has shown a wide minâ€" eralized zone at this horizon the orerâ€" ators expect to cut vein material sh w«iâ€" ly. Work on the 975 has been put off | for a while, the management desiring to learn more of conditions on the two ’ new levels above before attempting deâ€" velopment of the new bottom level, vhere a station has been cut. "The depression lifed in Perth oni Monday when two gntlemen arrived in : town from Renfrew via motor. They exuded confidence in themsclives, in of bills are going out of this country, there should be an embargo or someâ€" thing. Of course, The Advance does not understand what it is all about, but here is the paragraph from The Perth Expositor last week and readers can figure it out for themselves:â€" DEPRESSION LIFTED sSOME INX THE GOOD TOWN OF PERTH ienient minimum He may serve as according to the ing a Great Bear Lake syndicate. Kilâ€" loran said that Sweeney claimed the right to sign cheques for Fletcher. On the other hand Fletcher said he did not know Sweeney and had no part in the issuing of the cheques used. In fact, he did not have an account in the bank upon which the cheques were drawn. KillOran was brought back to Hailleyâ€" bury after he had completed a term of six months in prison in the United States for illegal entry to that country. He spent two months in jail at Haileyâ€" bury before his trial took place and this no doubt explains the comparatively The new Diesel engine has been deâ€" livered to the property and is being set up. The new equipment for the mill addition is at Amos andâ€"will be deliverâ€" ed to the property in a few days. The complete shipments will reach the proâ€" perty well ahead of any danger of At Hailleybury last week Judge Hartâ€" man sentenced Harold Killoran to not less than one month nor more than two years less one day on each of three counts of uttering forged cheques. Killoran, who formerly lived in Haileyâ€" bury, was accused of passing cheques totalling $68.00 and purporting to be signed by L. K. Fletcher, Toronto minâ€" ing engineer. Killoran claimed that the cheques had been given to him by Russell Sweeney, of Ottawa, who he alleged had claimed to be representâ€" ing a Great Bear Lake syndicate. Kilâ€" Killoran bury, w totalling SENTENCED AT HAILEYBURY ON THREE CHEQUE COUNTS Operations at the Siscoe Gold Mines property are securing satisfactory reâ€" sults, it is reported. Productitn in the current month will be up to normal, deliveries of new equipment are on schedule, and the development is bringâ€" ing in anticipated returns, says a desâ€" patch from Amos. The bill was for the maintenance of five Bucke children at the hospital. Rceeve Normandy said he understood when the children were sent to the hospital the costs would not devolve upon the township. He said transporâ€" tation costs were paid by the township. SIsCOE GOLD MINES SHOWS PROMISING DEVELOPMENT Previously J. M. Godfrey, solicitor for the hospital, had announced the hospital offered a settlement for $600, but this was ignored. Reeve Normandy in a statement from North Cobalt, said no word had been received by the townâ€" ship that the account could be so settlâ€" approximately $3,000. Reeve Burt Normandy of Bucke township interviewed Premier Henry in Toronto, and the subject was again disâ€" cussed Thursday last. The Prime Minister‘s office annountâ€" ed it was understood the hospital would give the township further time ito pay. No statement was made of financial arrangements. Solicitors to whom inquiries at the hospital were directed could not be reached for an immediate statement. A despatch 1 gave what wi the interview The office last announ: HC WIT tim n Bucke Township to (GGet Debt Extension d jusiimen n the ma ‘ital and Arnourcement Made Last Friday by Premier Henry in Regard to the Seizure of Bucke Township Proâ€" perty for Debt to Hospital. 3, And evide hand in hel %} wnship was id elsewhere eks ago to 20Ure â€"OI = oks of Bu judgment ito Hospi wnship ca th the se al for Bucke went premier in VCE helping l Probably t hint as to this North. el the dep seizure on and in the meanâ€" ‘e Normandy of the township went to Toronto to interview er in regard to the matter. h from Toronto on Saturday , was apparently the result of pilal Ior Consum|] carried on busine seizure on and in e Normandv of t for *standads t nsumptiv ‘or the t ind il 1 other property of the eized in North Cobalt in the townshipi some atisfy the judgment of Prence was T office furni township on a bill owed a de} vhich little as one mo entence imposed o run ceoncurrent] the lift the If choking roll: f this country HPremier Gr. c e Toronto Hos s is making al vnship of Buck t owed the hos judgment wa 1t SioOn T wort]} pa ly of., Bucke mier Henry in was again disâ€" given him one month M raph beâ€" 12 money m Friday the first ally liftâ€" has had 10n The ual anâ€" hip All Pepin, Leon, Ansonville, Ont............ Paradis, J. A., Montrock, Ont.. ... in Page, Robert, Ansonville, Ont. ......... Paquette, Aurius, Ansonville, Ont.... Rainville, Edward, Ansonville, Ont Romain, Ed., Ansonville, Ont........ Kossi, Peter, Ansonville, Ont............. St. Denis, P., Ansonville, Ont........ Tremblay, Alfved, Ansonville, Ont... Veuillette, Lionel, Ansonville, Ont..... Viau, Albert, Ansonville, Ont. ... Wheeler, John, Ansonville, Ont........ Karmazenuik, Geo. Porquis Jct., Ont.... Ludwig, Hyman, Ansonville, Ont. ... Lachapelle, Hermas, Ansonville, Ont.... Lachapelle, Alex., Ansonville, Ont...... Laverdure, Wm., Ansonville, Ont. Lortiec, Ernest, Ansonville, Ont. ............. Lepage, Hermas, Ansonville, Ont........... Leclair, J. H., Pembroke, Ont...:................. Miller, F‘. E., Ansonville, Oxt........%......... Mousseau, Geo. E., Kirkland Lake, Ont Marchand, Albert, Ansonville, Ont....... Meunier, Henry, Montrock, Ont.............. Murphy, Robert, Montrock, Ont.......:.... Marchand, Albert, Ansonville, Ont......... Olaveson, Ed., Ansonville, Ont............. Ohlman, Chas Ansonville, Ont................. Ayotte, Gedeon, Pontmain, Que........ Brophy, Mrs. M., Ansonville, Ont......... Breton, Wilfrid, Dupuy, Que................ Chaumont, Ovila, Ansonville, Ont. ... Contant, Romeo, Ansonville, Ont...... Deskovittch, Eug., Ansonville, Ont..... Fera, Fearn A. S., Iroquois Falls, Ont Flaherty, James, Rouyn, Que................ Goldstein, M., Toronto, Ont........ t Goulet, Alp., Montrock, Ont............. Guindon, Ed., Ansonville, Ont........... Huard, Wim., Ansonville, Ont............... By virtue oi a warrant under the hand of the Reeve of the Corporation of the Township of Calvert, in the Disâ€" trict of Cochrane, dated July the 23rd, 1932, commanding me to levy upon the lands hereinafter described for arrears of taxes, respectively due thereon, together with cost, notice is hereby given that unless such taxes and costs are paid, I shall in compliance with the Assessment Act, Chapter 238, R.S.O. 1927, proceed to sell by auction the lands or so much thereof as may be necessary to discharge the same at the Municipal Hall in the village of Ansonville in the Township of Calvert, District of Cochrane, on the 1st day of December 1932 (Thursday) at the hour of ten o‘clock in the forenoon, pursuant to Statutes. How he‘d reached the frozen North Pols in nine months by steady walkâ€" ng, With a grinny face he told us of the Polar bears he‘d killed; How he braved the storms and blizâ€" zards, without ever getting chilled. He just smilingly related how he went through the big fires; How he knew where gold lay hidden long before the McIntyres. Yet I knew that he was piling up a lot of clever lies, For he had not the sourdough‘s whisâ€" kers nor a wrinkle round his eyes. He mentioned Kamiscotia and every claim and stake; HMHow he caught an angry bull moose by its tail near Kirkland Lake. He‘d logged and mined and traded amongst enemy and friend, But oh boys ‘at river driving, why he had the whole world skinned. In the far away virgin regions he‘d fried his steak and onions, Where he found the tracks of blue ox and ithe footprint of Paul Bunion‘s. He‘d shot the Mattagami rapids on a rafit of rotten cedar; And staggered into Timmins with timberwolf as leader. He‘d met some good men amongst red and white, he told, But whene‘er it came to rough stuff, why he‘d "knocked them simply cold" Now he might have put in over but the thing that put me wise, He had not the sourdough‘s whiskers, nor a wrinkle round his eyes. so look out now boys, when meeting Mr. "Alias" Fitzsimmins, When he shuts off his Bologna in the good old town of Timmins. No matter though he imitates the anâ€" cient northern miner, The actions of the lumberjack or lumâ€" ber mill designer. And though he speaks familiarly of many northern places, Where e broke the trail for huskies c‘er the desolated spaces; Or the good oldâ€"timers in Cobalt where he danced with Jane and Jill, When he used to lit his smokepipe with a hundred dollar bill. You can call his bluff completely, and you‘ll set his face ashame, You just tell him, "but Fiitzsimmins we‘ve never heard your name." He can never put it over you, no matâ€" teer how he tries; He has not the sourdcugh whiskers, nor a wrinkle round his eyes. . Dr. O. Stahl and Mrs. Stahl were in Timmins last week for a few days, reâ€" turning to Stayner where the doctor is taking a rest on account of his health. Dr. Stahl is making good recovery and exprects to return to Timmins to reâ€" sume practice of his profession here at the beginning of the new year. And further take notice that it is the intention of the Council of the Township of Calvert to purchase at the adâ€" journed sale, if held, all parcels of land if the price offeted is less than the arrears and costs thereof, according to R.S.0. 1927, the said adjourned sale, if necessary, to be held the 8th day of December 1932 Name and Address (By George Straatman, Timmins) We wore leaving Porquis Junction on the homebound train for Timmins, When a guy joined our party by the pseudonym "Fitzsimmins," Who was telling his past history, a masterly oration, And was shooting his Bologna with a great imagination. He held our party spellbound, by the was that he was talking:; How he‘d reached the frozen North Pols in nine months by steady walkâ€" had been in Northern Ontario and were working down this way and on eastâ€" ward. In the towns where they called they required printing and were so pleased with the Expositor‘s prices, quality of printing and delivery dates that three nice orders were placed here, with the cash accompanying them in payment, the said lucre coming from a roll the size of which is not ordinarily seen, in fact has not been encountered the said lucre size of which is fact has not be @iy back in 1929 Bologna DISTRICT OF COCHRANE, TOWNSHIP ' of CALVERT . LOt hN LOot LOt h . LOt D . LOot D Pt. N LOt N N4 of LOot 9, Con. 4â€"]1 84 of Lot 6, Con. 4â€"1 Lot No. 5, plan Mâ€"33â€" Pt, Lot NO. 12, plan 1 Pt. Lot No. 49, plan A SW» of Lot 5, plan N Pt. LOt 25, plan Mâ€"3â€" BEi of Lot 4, Con. 3, Lot No. 4, plan Mâ€"12 Pt. Lot 59, plan Mâ€"3â€" LOt No. 24, plan Mâ€"14 Lot No. 21, Plan M 6 Lot No. 4, plan Mâ€"6 NEi of Lot 8, Con. 2 NWi of Lot 5, Con 1 N% of Lot 6, Con. 1â€"â€" Lot No. 7, plan Mâ€"1 LOt No. 39, plan Mâ€"8 Pt. No. 18, plan Mâ€"3 Lot No. 39, plan Mâ€"1 N of Lot 7, plan M S of Lot 2 Lot No. 7, SE} of Lot Lot No. 11, Lot No. 3, LOt No. 16, NoOo. 3; ousness, however, to crawl to an exit shaft some distance away, and there collapsed. In the meantime, the carâ€" bide lamps miners used, fastened to their ; Rukavina was cvercome at once, and his companion made an effort to drag him to a point of safety. In doing so, however, he ‘also, was overcome. The second man retained sufficient consciâ€" A despatch this says that one man in a serious conditi unusual accident ai of the Noranda mirt The two were seeking to remove a steel rod which had rmmed in a hole while breaking rock in the mine. They placed a stick of dynamite in another hole nearby, and exploded it. As they reâ€"entered the gallery where the exâ€" plosion was made to extricate the steel rod, the pair were met by a wave of A despatch this week from Rouyn says that one man is dead and another in a serious condition as a result of an unusual accident at the 1,200â€"foot level of the Noranda mine on Thursday last. Joe Rukavina, 31 years old, was killâ€" ed and a fellow worker is suffering from burns and the effect of poisonous gases. The two were seeking to remove a Miner at Noranda Dies from Poisonous Fumes 10 Lot or Concession We say it‘s the greatest value you can buy Red Rose | ea ot 9, Con. 4â€"1860 acres, unpatented )t 6, Con. 4â€"160 acres patented ... 5, plan Mâ€"33â€"52x104 patented.......... No. 12, plan Mâ€"3â€"50x100 patented No. 49, plan Mâ€"3â€"50x100 patented. Lot 5, plan Mâ€"31â€"â€"55x100 patented 25, plan Mâ€"3â€"80x70 patented Lot 4, Con. 3, 80 acres unpaterted 4, plan Mâ€"12â€"50x85 patented ....... 59, plan Mâ€"3â€"50x784 patented ... 24, plan Mâ€"14â€"P91x81 patented ........ 7, plan Mâ€"685â€"50x100 patented ........ 3, plan Mâ€"66â€"4l4x 112 patented ... 24, plan Mâ€"12â€"76x95 patented......... 22, plain Mâ€"31â€"45x100 patented. ... 4, plan Mâ€"24â€"52x104 patented......... 13 You know it‘s "good tea" , plan A , plan N plan M plan M nlan Mâ€" 8, Con. 2â€"80 acres unpatented t 5, Con 1â€"80 acres unpatented J, Con. 1â€"160 acres unpatented plan Mâ€"14â€"50x114 patented ... plan Mâ€"81â€"$ acre patented....... plan Mâ€"3â€"38x190 patented ... plan Mâ€"12â€"50x95 patented........ , plan Mâ€"311â€"50x110 patented ... , Con. 1â€"160 acres unpatented.. plan Mâ€"1Câ€"50x95 patented........ 8, Con. 1â€"80 acres unpatented plan Mâ€"66â€"56x83%4 patented ... plan Mâ€"12â€"50x95 patented ... plan Mâ€"28â€"40x100 patented ... plan Mâ€"28â€"40x88% patented ... plan Mâ€"12â€"76x95% patented .. Plan M 66â€"52x 83 patented plan Mâ€"65â€"58x140 patented pan plan plan ~710x40 patented â€"40x88‘ patented 36x884%4 patented . 3x78 patented ... patented .. RED LABEL 25c. ;lb. k11 chests, had set fire to their clothing. Two hours later both men were found in the mine by a crew coming on duty. Rukavina was already beyond human aid. A verdict of accidental death was rendered at a coroner‘s inquest. The miner is survived by a widow in Jugoâ€" Slavia. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3RD is that unsightly avoirdupois that filches from you so much youthful charm. Slendor Tablets help you to remove that excess safely and sanely., Exact formula on the box. Timmins F. M. Burke Ltd. THREE WEEKS TREATMENT $1.50 1920â€"31 1920 â€"31 1929 1920â€"31 1920â€"31 1820â€"31 1929â€"31 1920 â€"31 19209â€"31 1929â€"31 MONGEON, 1928â€"31 1928â€"31 1929â€"31 1928â€"31 1928â€"31 1929â€"31 1928â€"31 1928â€"31 1929â€"31 1929â€"31 1928 1929â€"31 1929 1028 1929 1928 1929 1928 31 31 31 31 31 31 SOLD ONLY BY Robber Druggist 1,443.89 253.77 244.92 Arre 356.01 321 45 301.43 108.31 215.41 149 .68 162.51 408 B1 332.83 471.60 143,26 314.82 204.174 301.59 36 115 382 20 60 0,02 10.77 20 44 16.064 16.07 15.07 10.185 6.27 23.58 7.16 10.24% 15.03 26.02 5.60 4 .04 7. 03 B.l% 76 Ont. A3 121.78 401.65 239.69 84.83 195.04 352.03 344 .47 373 .Bi 337.52 316,50 114.23 226.18 389.65 174.17 150.48 175.35 147 .71 Total