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"Nevertheless it becomes the immediâ€" ate responsibility of the Government to determine whether there are grave faults in prison administration which have brought about these outbreaks. A Federal penitentiary, where men are punished for grave crimes, is the last place in the world for weakness, in=ffiâ€" ciency, inexperience. No more excusâ€" able is the other extreme of unfairness and bmt.amy Prlsoners are not childâ€" "It is intolerable that Canadian prisâ€" ons should be the secene of riot and and the public, we are sure, will demand drastic steps to end this condition, will sanction whatever action is necessary to enforce peace within the walls of these institutions. ""‘The affair at St. Vincent de Paul makes it clear that the spirit of unrest is not confined to Portsmouth penitenâ€" tiary. This latest disturbance confirms and emphasizes everything The Journal has said about the Portsmouth disorâ€" der. There must be no compromise with riot. Order and discipline must be established and maintained. If the proâ€" cess demands severity the severe measures must be taken. If there are grievanmces to be redressed their conâ€" sideration must await putting out of the last spark of disaffection. "compromise with riot" applies with equal force in and out of the penitenâ€" tiary. As a matter of fact all the riotâ€" ers should be in the penitentiary and so looked after there that riot will be imâ€" possible. Here is the editorial from The Ottawa Journal:â€" In presenting the following reasonâ€" able and logical editorial from The Otâ€" tawa Journal, The Advance would only say that what The Journal says about Room 16â€"I. Sime, teacherâ€"Kinderâ€" garten Primaryâ€"Monica Shragge, Rayâ€" mond Burt, Garnet Johnstone, Shirley Keizer, Nick Spasuk, Edythe Golden, ‘Thelma Smith. There Must Not be Any Compromise with Riot Room 15â€"Mary McIntosh, teacherâ€" Kindergarten Primaryâ€"Mary Fartais, Jean Carson, Richard Booker, Bill Slywchuk, Neil Mafturack, Shirley Brovender. Room 14â€"M. L. Gamble, teacherâ€" Junior Primerâ€"Alice Cadman, Ernest Cochlin, Barbara Thompson, Mike Hrishkevitch, Sylvia Whitford, Stanley Kremer Senior Primer "B" Classâ€"Janet Mcâ€" Millan, Emily Simmons, Douglas Baker Room 12â€"F. Peters, teacherâ€"Senior First and Junior Firstâ€"Senior Pirstâ€" Dorothy Horwitz, Alec Pretula. Junior Pirstâ€"Margaret Rusin. com 13â€"Muriel Brownell, teacherâ€" senior Primer and Junior Firstâ€"Junior First "A" Classâ€"Sydney Helperin, Tom Shub, Gordon Hatton. Koom 11â€"Eileen Ohlman, teacherâ€" Senior First and Junior Secondâ€"Junior Secondâ€"Peggy Williams, Tom Won, Mary Klimovitch, Marjorie Allen, Annie Pannas, Ellen Farnan, Francis Simpâ€" son, Kathleen Burke, John Boychuk Viola Zadworny, Steve Denosavage Eero Hemming, Ruth Lago, Helen Lehto. Senior Firstâ€"Alice Jones, Bernard Hughes, Carl Wasyluk, Carlo Halonen Room 10â€"J. S. Bogie, teacherâ€"Seâ€" nior Second Classâ€"Lucette Hansen 89, Maurice Helperin 84, May Won 81, Bruce Taylor 81, Harvey Cottrell 80, Helen Kremyr 80, Allan Lawson 79, Penelope Luxton 79, Ruth Hansen 78, Olive Henderson 77, Winnie Stewart 76, Louise Ellies and Bill Carson 76, Michiâ€" lini Chiola 76, Donald McInnis 75, Nick Kolaski 75. Room 9â€"A. G. Doherty, teacherâ€" Junior Third and Senior Second Class â€"Ida Bojor. Room 8â€"M. A. Morrison, teacherâ€" Junior Third Classâ€"Jean Baker 76, Nelma Eimes 75 Room 7â€"V. McKinley, teacherâ€"Seâ€" nior Third Classâ€"Ina Adamson 89, Elizabeth Dodge 88, Jerry Kobzick 87, Meyer Bucovetsky 86, Helen Promane 84, Eva Hanson 83, Lettie Whitford 82, Patricia Holland 80, Kauno Korri 80, Bernice Johnson 80, Jean Prest 77, Olga Zadworny 76. Room 6â€"M. I. Heaslip, teacherâ€" Senior Third Classâ€"Harry Pannas 81, Rosie Kramaruk 79, Marjory® Delgarno 79, Elvera DeLuca 78, Dennis Moore 78, Earl Abraham 77, Otto Sinclair 76, Bilâ€" lie Blahey 75. Room 5â€"Olive C. Ramsay, teacherâ€" Junior Fourth Classâ€"Ruth Helperin 86, Courtney Drew 79, Jean Warren 79, Neil McLaren 77 Room 3â€"E. R. Baker, teacher Junior Fourth Classâ€"Edna Pond 86, Barbara Lowe 82, Ina Ericson 81, Rose Gureâ€" vitch 80, Mary Pannas 80, Victoria Koâ€" laski 79. Room 2â€"G. D Everett, teacherâ€"Senâ€" lor Fourth Classâ€"Laura Kari 85, Loâ€" raine Macpherson 82, Helen Crews 80, Betty Madden 78, Geraldine Gauthier 77, Rita Mitchell 77. Room 1â€"E J. Transom, B.A., prinâ€" cipalâ€"Senior‘ Fourth Classâ€"Regina)d Pope 80, Eino Nilula 77, Joe Greenâ€" berg 76. The following is the honour roll of the Central public school, Timmins: Standing of the Pupils in the Various Classes at the (Central (Public school, Timmins, as at Oct. 3lst, 1932. ie h in in ienss en ind e es o eb ind es en inainainiep October Standing at Central School M%WWM THURSDAY, NOVEMBER THOUGHTFUL CARE AND TELEPHONE 509 . T. W ALKEI B OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Funeral Director h ww o ho ho ha e ue nale en en afnateateate ete atnatast n d The Armistice dance under the ausâ€" pices of the McIntyre Football Club is the event announced for toâ€"morrow night, Nov. l1ith, at the McIntyre hall. Doug. Craig and his Gayhart orchesâ€" tra of six pleces will provide all the latest dance hits and popular numbers. Refreshments will be served during the D DIGNITY CHARACTERIZE our SERVICE ARMISTICE DANCE, NOV. 11TH, AT MeINTYRE RECREATON HALL "Kid Johnston, of Swastika, and Young Dempsey, of Timmins, engaged in a perpetual clinch in their 5 round go. Johnston rained blows on his opâ€" ponent but they never had a straightâ€" drive force to them. Eighty per cent. of theirwbiows were délivered with one arm tangled arounrd the other‘s torso or neck. The bout was declared a draw and they smiled and embracedâ€"good stuff and more likely to happen among those friendly wrestlers. "The theatre was well filled and quite a few females added the needed colour to the evening." 10932 er that ever stepped into the local ring by the way he stood up under a barrage of blows from the Ottawa lad in the remaining rounds of the go, but was outâ€"punched and took the floor himself on several occasions under the hamâ€" mering of his opponent. It was the kind of a bout that fans likeâ€"lOts of action, and plenty of knockâ€"downs, and even when Bill‘s seconds tossed a towel into the ring the Kirkland lad was all for continuing his fight with the capital city flash. "Bill Thompson, of Kirkland Lake, and Fred Young, of Ottawa, provided a furious setâ€"to in the semiâ€"final, and in the first round Thompson biffed his opponent for « count of sevenâ€"a flashy bit of mitt work that cccurred in the first 30 seconds of the bout. "Bill showed himself the gamest fightâ€" "The famous Chinese Boxer rebellion had nothing on the melee which enâ€" sued. Pavich made swings at the reâ€" feree and all and sundry of his quietâ€" res. When the ring was cleared, R. Decarie issued a challenge by request of Pavich, daring McDonald to fight any time, any where and for any purse. McDonald modestly issued an acceptâ€" ance. If the return match ever materiâ€" alizes, the Versailles Treaty, the Disarmâ€" ament Conference, and the British Square will need to be summoned for the refereeing assignment. "The main bout, as usual, was the fiasco of the card. Angus McDonald, of Kirkland Lake, is too big for Pavich, and would be better matched with Priâ€" mo Carnera or playing centreâ€"wing in rugby, or with the Hardy Hobunks in a vaudevilie strongâ€"man act. McDonâ€" ald is a splendid specimen in physique but did not display any too much class in boxing. His bout was 80 per cent. offensive and Pavich simply covered his face and waited to get in one of his famous uppercuts. Pavich was hitting low when he did get in blows, and was warned and warned by Referee Decarie. The "Ref" called it a day in order to settle the jeers, which reached a cresâ€" cendo, in the middle of the 5th. | There was a recent boxing event a,ti Rouyn that has so many points of inâ€" terest for Timmiins people that extracts are herewith given from the last issue of The Northern News. The boxers in the main bout, Angus McDonald and Pavich, both have tried conclusions with the Timmins favourite, Henry Bussiâ€"| neau, but with the success all on the Bussineau side. Bill Thompson, of Kirkland Lake, is gaining favour hcre,‘ so the reference to his bout with Young | of Ottawa, will be Oof interest, There will also be interest in the reference to Young Dempsay, of Timmins. The Northern News report reads:â€" | Boxer Rebellion at Rouyn Few Days Ago Event in Which Timmins People willf be Interested for a Variety of Reaâ€" ‘ sons. Timmins Lad Gets Draw. â€"â€" "If, as we have said, local administraâ€" tion has been at fault in this series of disturbances, the Government knows what it has to do. But in the meantime there must be no temporizing with inâ€" surrection, in Portsmouth, St. Vincent de Paul or any other similar institution in this country. Restoration of perfect discipline and its preservation is the first task of authority." | _ There was considerable intere: 81 THIRD AVENUE | anxiety some weeks ago over th AND NIGHT that two young men from Cle:\ Ohio, had been lost in the M LN 3 area. The two youths, Robert | 21 years of age, and his brother Ralph, aged 19, were supposed tc | started out from Moosonee on ; Bay to go up one of the rive ened criminals, who will respect firmâ€" Amos, Quebec, or near there. ness and react favourably to strict imâ€" were supposed to be on a prosp partlality. But t.hey Are quick to take tnp and travellmg by canoe. advantage of any sign of confusion in the time they left Moosonee no prison management and their methods| could be found of them and wher are apt to be extl‘en‘wly forceflu and' were weeks overdue at Amos gil direct. ' search was made for them. No .« “The Jouma»l, it ShOUld be Sa-id. iS nOt tl')e search canied on by t}w MO against a general inquiry int> prison Police as well s by prospector: methoeds in Canada such as proposed by others cost some money, but al Senator Lewis It may be that Our| results were negative. Indians, penitentiaries need a goingâ€"over, that | pers and others in the area suppo: the methods are antiquated, that the | be travelled by the missing youth whole penal system demands reâ€"organâ€" | seen nothing of them at all. ization. But the point we have tried to| _ Now word comes along that th make in these columns is that the presâ€" young men are safe at their hor ent is not the time for any fullâ€"dress| Clevyeland. They have been investigation. Prisoners naturally would | sevyeral days, it seems, and a des assume that they had frightened the | from Cleveland naively states that country into such a course, they would conclude that the way to reform lay' n o e e through riot and fire. Perhaps they, l would learn the lesson all too well. | mm aBn ate ats ened criminals, who will respect firmâ€" ness and react favourably to strict imâ€" partiality. But they are quick to take advantage of any sign of confusion in prison management and their methods are apt to be extremely forceful and direct. Report Y ouths Lost f; in North Now Safe Now word comes along that the two young men are safe at their home in Cleveland. . They have been there several days, it seems, and a despatch from Cleveland naively states that their others cost some money, but all the results were negative. Indians, trapâ€" pers and others in the area supposed to be travelled by the missing youths had seen nothing of them at all. Robert and Dorr Ralph, of Cleveland, Ohio, Said to be Safe at Home. Were Thought to be Lost in James Bay Area. *SHIRRIFF‘ S ORANGE M A RMALADE to * SHIRRIFFE‘S LIM. ITED, 24 Matilda St., Toronto,. and this valâ€" uable Puzzle will be sent to you promptly. Here‘s your chance to secure a beautiful 75â€" giece Puzrzle depicting in full color those popâ€" ular Radio entertainers "The Marmalade Boys‘" in action before the "mike‘"‘ at Station C. K. N. C.,. _ Toronto. Simply mail the. label from a 4.â€"lb. tin of Shirrit‘s _ Marmalade 75â€"Piece Full Color Jis Saw Puzzle 4â€"ib, Tin SMOKED (Shoulders) l ts we k ¢ M B A K I N G SUPPLIES FRESH BUTTS OF *L AL NUTSâ€"Halves UT PEELâ€"Ayimer A*;STRALIAN CURRANTS ryown, 15 1by. o c AUSTRALIAN RAISINS roOwn. Hy * * 28. .. 15c Boneless Mealed BAC K _ BP# L i4 E08 ”au CON .E ImC ng DV canoe. I4rom ft Moosonee no trace Delightfui asrsortment,, including choc. olate mallow, cocoanut puff and chocolats fiavored wafters, sandwiches, peanut wat. ers and a shortbread style. VESTON‘S "®POLO®" ASSORTMENT * ijrom Cleéveland in the James Bay ths, Robert Ralph 1 his brother, Dort e supposed to have foosonee on James of the rivers to near there., They that the two prospectin nome in doubt, Junted s and ral ind L.T THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, ONTARIO same 120 ) "AiiAd Y 54C VIIC UOY SCCQ 11 Ne | 4 telling the truth about his experiences | a in the North, The professor was about | p as uncertain as the certain or uncertain | T newspaper, but the Toronto police | a This Store will remain â€" closed reverent and grateful tribute to t their lives in the Great BIC 5 fact that the youths returned hn did not announce the fact though ly their friends would tell them trouble and anxiety they were 'the people of the North. â€" Howe might all have been much worse. boys might actually have been l they might have come from Cinci: instead of Cleveland. Had they citizens of Cincinnatti, what would happened? Well, perhaps, you re ber the lad from "the wilds" who . ed s7 much excitement in the hear certain Toronto newspaper some ago. That certain or uncertain eventually got a university profes psychoâ€"analyze the boy to see if he MANYFLOWERSâ€" TOILET EK CEL,_AJYY IA XJILE 1 soar c BC return," doul it is to k by the T. N. O. Rai route the boys would be« other place they cou There may be a tenden fact that the youths ret return and the resumption of life were accomplished so quic officials in Cleveland and in still believed the youths were m the North. The explanation given by th is equally indefinite. The i; quoted as saying that they wer off their course by adverse weat had to revise the route of their They do not mention the "route return," but it is to be hoyed Remembrance D: DaV "riday, November 11th announce the fa friends would t and anxiety th )le of the North For: All Your Cleaning »finite. ; that they we by adverse wea e route of thei ition the "route is to be hore . Railway ie you 1¢ d h ly tha War been ind LV C 1} Annual 30 pI \rmistice Dance, _ | S., South Porcupine| combi1 Made from only the finert ingredients. Choice Quality BULK mincemeat 16c Sterilized to _ surgical standardsâ€"a fullâ€"size 750. sheet roll= that is . truly good economy. WHITE SWAN BRAND OTHER NOTABLE SPECIALS ith. The truth was that aid he had been brought : Indians and had never i1an except his 6wn father iner when he ran away dog team and canoe from the far North, admitted evening of Armistics | Tn2 IC°S of A single human life. his week, Nov. 11th, is | As we have said, that wou‘d be istice dance under the | 8ible anywhere eise., The British are a Order of the Eastern | Steadyâ€"going race, not easily excited. be held in the South ! The London police have exhibited adâ€" nuation School hai.| Mirable selfâ€"restraint and forbearance is event has won not. | in the face of great provocation. there is always anxiety "This is all the more to their credit beâ€" ‘ion for the cccasion. : cause the rioters included a minority ce promises to excel| who carried half bricks, pleces of lead es. Dancing will be at | pipe, broken bottles and other missiles will be by the Club in their hands. These men were not There will be a bufâ€" | bent on a peaceful demonstration. inuous throughout the | They were out to make trouble. They bined invitation ang | were out to raid the House of Commons, 4 Downing street and even Buckingham be «hownat the'door: Palace.. The wilder part of the mob shows a long list Of | was obviously made up of Communists numbers. and criminals from the slums. There the savi lar prod tempted TOMATO CATSVUP SPECIAE /*.‘.‘% HMHEINZ FAMOUS JEWEL BRANDâ€"for all your Baking Bottle arge ottle 1 9c need to point out ving on this popuâ€" sductâ€"you will be Bd to buy scveral ‘eral y ou. 10 =â€" 32¢ There will be crowds to help themselves to this Special. How London, England, is Handling the Communists Sealtite Container > aAnND G NA PT H A So many of our cus. tomers eageriy await the few Sales we have on thisâ€"our most popular Tea. Try it yourselt this weekâ€"regular seli. ing 35¢ pound. 3 * 99¢ SPECIAL ;. ... Household Blend 233C 1â€"4b. Print DOZEN CANADIAN Size 176 Per Dozen FOR CALIFORNIA HEAD oo‘ s uy e Bxyx Roval~ Appointment Seldom are weâ€"able to offer _ such outstanding value â€" a famous Polish. Regular sells for 10c tin. LETTUCE Large Packag advantage of this splen. did bargain â€"Canada‘s se QUICK eor PLAIN O1 course yvouiu will 4 The anniversary turkey dinner of the Schumacher United Church will be held this year toâ€"morrow â€"(Friday), Nov. l1th, Armistice Day. The dinner will commence at 5 p.m. joined themselves to the unemployed who had come up from the country to protest against any change in the "means" test under the dole : system. So far as we can learn from the cables, none of these people from the country has been arrested or has broken the laws. . They were, unfortunately, joined by men who were intent upon the sub« version of the existing order of things and who brought their assassins and thugs with them. A number of the lat=â€" ter have now bsen taken into custody, and it is probable that the situation will shortly be well in hand. We can deâ€" pend upon the British Government and the London police to keep their heads, to restore order and to see that justice is done to all concerned." ANNIVERSARY DINNER AT THE sCHUMACHER UNITED CHURCH is ample evidence, moreover, that the demonstration was organized by enem=â€" lesâ€"â€"and particularly by foreign iesâ€"of the state. A recent order of the Internationale at Moscow instructed its agents to use the unemployed situation for revolutionary purposes, "This explains why the Communists popular This explains themselyv e you will take breakfast