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Timmins, Ont In addressing the town cou F. M. Wallingford emphasized employment, rather than for was pleasing, indeed, to note t] to reply truthfully that in Ti avoided except in cases of the the policy of provided emuploy had been followed consistent] ford suggested certain further undertaken so that the benei continued.. Again, the town 1 that the employment policy w ence over the undesirable dir suggested further Governmen aundertaken on their merits a stance, the completion of the ‘Timmins, joining up the nic} giving transportation facilities tree, Shiningtree, Elk Lake, â€" McArthur. To this might alsc in the immediate district that A lady at the council meeting that the road to the homestead tically impassable. A little e Mountjoy road of service to m gentleman at the council me Kenning, M.P.P., had been giv cere efforts to having roads i1 possible condition. He has be tion to the needs and pressing the local member could have if in addition work on the cor cupine road were taken up in there be notable advantage in trict, but the consequent emp self be a notable measure of t] It was the late Martin Ringrose of Pembroke who once said that none are so blind as those who will not hear. There are several who are like that about the communists. They have the odd idea that by pretending there is no harm in communism they may in some way or .another save the country from any ill effects from the pernicious teachings of the. alien agitators working for the Soviet. If this pet theory fails, then they can fall back on the idea that by failing to take count of the communists they may be able to reduce the number of these pests. It is not long ago that these selfâ€"deluded experts were quoting the number of votes that séemed to be cast at municipal elections in Canada for communist candidates. ‘"Ah, see how few they are!" they sa,ld in apparent glee. Now, they are using the staâ€" tistics of the returns of the United States elections to show that there is really no such a thing as a communist on this continent, or at least there are so few of the alien aniâ€" mals that the whole matter may be passed over with a smile. One day last week The Ottawa Journal was complimentIng Hon. R. B. Bennett, premier of Canada, on the able address he made condemninz the agitation carried on in this counâ€" try by the alien communists. A day or two later, the ediâ€" torial conference that brings forth the editorials in The Ottawa Journal had taken a turn for the worse and there was an editorial suggesting that the danger of communism was largely imsginary. The Ottawa Journal pretended to glean‘ mny lessons and morals from the election figures in the United States elections of some days ago. The total vote was apprommate‘y 40,000,000, while the communist canâ€" didate for president received only a measly 300,000. "Where are all the communists, if there are only 300,000 in the whole United ‘States?" seems to be the question in the minds of the editorial conference of The Journal. Not a single comâ€" munist candidate was elected to office in the United States in the recent election, according to The Ottawa Journal, and therefore ‘all are expected to believe that comâ€" munism is making no headway and can not do any harm. It might be well if there were no flaws in the reasoning of The Ottawa Journal, but the facts show that its supposed logic is of poor quality indeed. tembers Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association; Ontarioâ€" Quebec Newspaper Association; Class "A" Weekly Group logi¢ is of poor qUuall In the first place, ed out, the majority the countries in whi their activities in C In many cases they spies from Russia s create trouble in this that injures any ot} Russia. _It is an 0 expected to tamely agitation of foreign . that the communists dian or other Britis The few Englishâ€"spe with the communist be either agents for type as to be usel communist doctrine denial of any right indeed to Canadian to see how any but communist. The fa zen, does not believi privileges and respol reason for resenting The apparent lack Canada and in the few of them acknow sian Seoviet. It shou of voters among the tion of the communi Also it should not b mumsm is founded 4s the use by mtensxve organ!z inate large numbers than 100,000 commu ernment and enslav principles of force a In its editorisal art States election, The Toronto Globe with success to warn menace of the Yorrupine Advaurre THE NUMBER OF COMMUNISTS FFICE 26â€"â€"â€"PHONESâ€"â€"â€"RESIDENCE 70 Published Every Thursday by: GEO. LAKE, Owner and Publisheér t P P P PsP PP PP L â€"AL t BP AP P AP P CA O ALC PPA C C id not be forgoi founded on tw the use of force organization t numbers of un 6 communists sc The Ottawa Journal has a silly slur for The ecause that national newspaper has striven warr the people of Canada against the real ommunist. Only 300,0C0 communists in the ays The Journal, surely there is no cause he other 40,000,000 voters in that country. nes that m m“ mi,n,g TVMMIXS®, ONTARIO Sut st at municipal elections in Canada for es. "Ah, see how few they are!" they rlee. Now, they are using the staâ€" s of the United States elections to ally no such a thing as a communist on least there are so few of the alien aniâ€" matter may be passed over with a smile. The Ottawa Journal was complimenting premier of Canada, on the able address z the agitation carried on in this counâ€" ch U communis live. It is nce ha AnImUL ill prove an advantage to t any country should be enseless and mischievous s. It is a wellâ€"known fact able to interest any Canaâ€" their disloyal propaganda. who have allied themselves 1i each case been found to s or else men of such low ommunist purpose. The t appeal to force, and its jority, is naturally foreign tish ideals. It is difficult e of foreigner could be a mmunist is seldom a citiâ€" and has no regard for the Sval people, is all the more e has so frequently pointâ€" unists are not citizens of It is this fact that makes tating and objectionable. more nor less than paid z more nor less than to r the betief that anything AY people, is all the more ritation. i of the communists in due to the fact that ce excent to the Rusâ€" T \ CA whi hrea wever. the OHD . yote in the Unite ‘a small proporâ€" he United States. ole idea of comâ€" s, the chief one the thought that be able to domâ€" In Russia less _ reins of govâ€" zh these basic numbetr To have 300,.000 communists in the United States would be After referring to the plans of the Dominion and proâ€" vincial governments, in conjuction with the municipalities, for the relief of unemployment this coming winter, Hon. W. A. Gordon in an address in the House of Commons some days ago concluded with the words:â€""I am confident that no one in this country need worry about being adequately supplied with food, fuel, clothing and shelter." Still quite a number of people are worrying about these matters. There would be little worry, if any, in case the authorities The Toronto Globe this week says that Palestine oranges ~re said to be the most delicious in the world. Several years ago Charles Pierce, of town, said the same thing and proâ€" duced the oranges themselves to prove his point. Mr. Pierce brought a quantity of the Palestine oranges to town and made an effort to popularize their use. There are some pecple who seem to be worrying because the inmates of the penitentiaries have not been supplied with cigarettes. It would seem to be much more seemly to worry over the fact that so many fine young men and women who have recently graduated from schools of various kinds are unable to secure a position of any kind to make them selfâ€" supporting or to give them a chance to help their parents. All good citizens were delighted with the parade here on Armistice Day. There was special pleasure in seeing the Italian veterans, the loyal Finnish society, the loyal Polish people, the loyal Ukrainians showing their affection and regard for this country and sympathy with its people by taking part in the parade and the service at the cenotaph. "It showed,;" said one good citizen, "that there are foreigners who are all right and who make worthy citizens of this country." Only part of this citizen‘s words may be accepted. The Advance did not see a single foreigner in the whole parade. They were all Canadians, all loyal aitizens of this country, all seeking to show honour and respect to Canada and Canadian ideals, and to pay their tribute to the men who gave their lives that this country might be free. Anyone who watched the Italians march by, or the loyal Finns, the loyal Ukrainians, or the loyal Polish people, noted many that they knew for years as the best type of good citizens,â€" men who have been considered always as Canadian citizens â€"many of them born British, Armistice Day will help to make them all acceptcd as loyal brothers under the flag of the Empire. By their earnest and sincere participation in the parade and service that so closely touch the hearts of all Canadians and other British they openly allied themâ€" selves with their fellow Canadians, to the advantage and benefit of all. The parade on Friday last was an inspiration to all who love Canada. It was also a warning to those illâ€" affected aliens who attempt to work evil upon this country. The meaning of the parade was that the number of Canaâ€" dians is overwhelming, and that it includes men of many original lands and nations but all one in their fealty to Canada and to its people. provided a programme of work for all. If there were work available, men would be able to care for themselves and their families and such a load of anxiety would be lifted from the hearts of many that there would be a new spirit of hope and courage throughout all the country. If you have an odd job around the house or business place that you need done just call up the Government Employâ€" ment office, phone 218, and a man will be sent at once. It will cost you little and it is surprising the help it will be to the man who gets the odd job. There have been a number of men this year and last who have been keeping off relief through these odd jobs. It is surprising how many of these odd jobs there are when they are totalled and how much they help out the unemployment situation. GRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER A few minutes spent at the office of Austin Neame, pr°esâ€" ident of the Timmins branch of the Canadian Legion this week showed much of interest and importance. Mr. Neame in the few minutes outfitted a couple of returned soldiers with boots, caps, trousers and overcoats. Then he gave a number of pairs of boots to a girl from a soldier‘s family in need. "I‘m sorry,", he said to another exâ€"soldier, "I have nothing to fit you." A similar rebly had to be made to still another soldier. All this in the course of a few minutes. Three thoughts stand out in connection with the incidents referred to. First there is the personal interest and the time given by Mr. Neame to the good work. Next, there is the great amount of help being given to the returned men in this effort of the Legion. Third, and for the moment, perhaps the most important thought, is the suggestion of need for further articles of clothing and boots and shoes and rubbers. Anyvone who has any articles of clothing for men, women or children, should call up Mr. Neame at the Mines Rescue Station. Practically every kind and descripâ€" tion of clothing and footwear are needed. With the Legion doing so much, ‘will you do anything you can to help along. It is saddening to think of boys reaching manhood only to go upon direct relief,. A policy of employment for all would have avoided this evil. Some of the newspapers have published reports to the effect that prisoners have suggested that the recent riots at Portsmouth penitentiary were due to the {fact that they were not supplied with cigarettes. It remains now for some gentle newspaper to suggest that part of the trouble may have been caused by the prisoners not having their tot of rum. One Oof the those imaginary prisoners that gave inâ€" terviews to one of the Toronto evening newspapers might well write another imaginary letter saying that life in the cells at Pcrt.smouth was like living under the Ontario Temâ€" Sudbury and Timmins are again specially urging the comâ€" pletion of the roadway that would connect the mining camps of Sudbury, Shiningtree, Elk Lake, Gowganda, Matachewan, McArthur and Porcupine, and open up a remarkably fine section of country, notable for its scenery and its fish and It is a comment on the beliefs of the communists that among the convicts of the Portsmouth penitentiary seems to be the only place where men of Canadian nationality have accepted their doctrines. «lt stt ENCOURAGING LOYA LTY THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Reference has been made frequently in The Advance of the fact that the Montreal River area may well be termâ€" ed a hunter‘s paradise. In referring to the several reasons why it would be a good thing to complete the roadway from Timmins to Sudbury the amount of fish and game in the Montreal River section has been mentioned many times. In referring last week t> the success of one Kirkland Lake hunter, The Northern News says: â€"â€"“Reporto that game is unusually plentiful this fall in the Montreal River area, above Action for damages against the 1. N. O. Commission has been started by W. R. Ramsay, Cobalt lawyer, actâ€" ing on behalf of Mrs. Einar Niskanen, widow of a young Finn from that town who died in the Lady Minto hospital at New Liskeard on Novemberâ€"3, last vyear, from injuries sustained after the car in which he had been returning to Kerns townshipm from a wedding. celeâ€" ration in Cobalt had crashed into ration in Cobalt had crashed into standing freight train at the crossing near the staton here. The train, a scheduled northâ€"bound freight, had stopped for water, and its cars blocked the crossing to vehicular traffic temâ€" porarily. Niskanen, one of; three occuâ€" pants of the automobile, died without regaining consciousness little more than a day after the accident. SAYS GAME VERY PLENTIFUL IN THE MONTREAL RIVEER AREA COBALT WOMAN SUES T. N. O. FOR DEATH OF HER HUSBAND JAmes MATUN according to rebD the affections of General Charles university as a | engagement to r was wearing Ma: MATINEE DAILY AT 2.30 P.M. Eveningâ€"7.00 p.m. (continuous performance) Compliete Change of Programme Every GOLDFIEL DS Fighting leaping, bounding Doug .. . in a modern comedyâ€"drama that will entertain the entire family. Faster by far, than anything he has ever done before. Sportlightâ€""OLYMPIC TALENT" UNIVERSAL NEWS scrappy Cartoonâ€""CAMPING OUT" Midnight Show Friday, November 18th, at 11.30 p.m. NOTEâ€"SPECIAL MATINEE, Saturday, Nov. 19th at 12.30 p.m. ADMISSTONâ€"All Children 10¢c WITH WARNER BAXTER, KAREN MORLEY AND CONWAY TEARLE International secrets whispered between caresses. ANOTHER UNIVERSITY ROMANCE Martin (right), student of the Northwestern University, who, ag to revports has supplanted Ensign John Gardner Tennant in ctions of Virginia Dawes (left), 19â€"yearâ€"old adopted daughter of _ Charles (G Dawes. Martin is working his way through the Comedyvyâ€"*"USE YOUR NOODLLE Travelâ€""IRELAND MELODY ISLE" Cartoonâ€""PALE FACED PUP" FRIDAY SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25â€"26 Sights and thrills you may never behold again. Every foot of this picture was made in the Malayan jungle country. A dynamic film of wild animal life. Kat Cartcoonâ€""HICCUPS THE CHAMP" UNIVERSAL NEWS sportâ€""MANHATTAN MARINERS" NOTEâ€"Special Matince, Saturday, NCvyember 26th at 12.30 p.m. ADMISSIONâ€"All Childrenâ€"10¢ Midnight Show Sunday, Nov. 27thâ€"Showing Above Programme COMING ATTRACTIONS :â€" WEDNES. THURS. NOVEMBER 23â€"24 THURS., FRI. SAT., NOV. 17â€"18â€"19 It‘s the sensational "Low Down" on your favourite Radio Idol * BRING ‘EM BACK ALIVE " NOVv. 23â€"29â€""STATES ATTORNEY" xOov. _ 30â€""HOLLYWOOD SPEAKS" (One Day Only) DEC. 1â€"2â€"32â€""THE FIRST FÂ¥EAR" (Three Days) PEC. â€" 5â€"6â€""THE DARK HORSE" DEC. _ 7â€"8â€""WOMAN COMMANDS" DEC, â€" 9â€"i0 ©10,000 WITNESSES" WITH DAVID MANNERS AND ANN DVORAK Virginia Dawes (left), 19â€"yearâ€"old adopted daugnil G. Dawes. Martin is working his way through asoline station attendant. Miss Dawes admitted nsign Tennant was off when it was noticed that tin‘s class pin. " THE CROONER "â€"‘U‘ FRANK BUCK‘S SUPERâ€"PRODUCTION DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in TALKING PICTURES AT THE THEATRES (THREE DAYS) It is some country this North Land! Believe it or not! In addition to all the other notable things about the climate and the country there may be an additional note made in reference to raspberries ripening at Haileybury the first week or ten days in November this year. This was true destite the heavy frosts that occurred. Berries of fine size and flavour were picked on Nov. 5th in the garden of Jas. Mcâ€" Farlane, Jr., of Haileybury. They woare well ripened and equal in every way to the fruit matured in the regular season, according to a note in The Haileyburâ€" ian. The bushes from which the fruit was picked were reported at the same time as being loaded with halfâ€"ripe fruit. Some of this ripened and was pickef early last week but the weather that came along the latter part of last week was such that even Haileybury raspberries were put out of the runâ€" ning. Indian Chutes, were brought back to Kirkland this week by Sam Kalember when he returned to town with a 1,100 pound moose. The animal was knockâ€" ed down by Sam with a .303 bullet, as he and Pete Snyder, of Pascalis, were on a hunting trip. The antlers on the big fellow showed it to be about 9 or 10 years old. Moose, deer, bear, parâ€" tridge and prairie chicken, the local man reports, are to be found in abundâ€" ance in the area he returned from." this year heavy frC fine size Nov. 5th RASPBERRIES RIPENED AT HAILEYBURY IN NO the her she BOUQUET FROM NORTH BAY FOR CHAS. ROACH, TDMMINS Writing in the "Sportology" column of The North Bay Nugget last week, "Observer" says:â€""N.O.H.A. moguls, past and present, will be gladâ€"handing Charliec Roach, Timmins, on Saturday when he reports here to be officially acclaimed as the viceâ€"president of the hockey directorate for the current year. Charlie dropped out of the N.OMH.A. picture two seastns ago when the "absence makes the heart grow fonder," saying was belied at the annual elecâ€" tions. However, he didn‘t go into reâ€" tirement. Instead, he concentrated his efforts at enlivening hockey doings in‘ the Porcupine region. That he was.‘ and is, successf{ul is shown in the strong fourâ€"team senior group now contained in the Northern zone. Charles knows hockey from the ground up, and a good deal more about it than is contained in the booklets on the game. He sproutâ€" ed as a player, gave exceptisnal service as an official, proved his ability as | manager and commanded the respectl of his confreres of the N.O.H.A. board | in the term he §erved in that capacity. The NOH.A. will be the better for azain having Mr. Roach as one of those | at the helm. Long may he reign!" ‘ Frederickton â€" GÂ¥>aner:â€"The â€" lady who sat down on an antique haircloth chair now knows why her grandmother wore six petticoats. MATINEE DAILY AT 2.30 P.M. Eveningâ€"7.00 p.m. (continuous performance) Complete Change of Programme Every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY WITH MARCELINE DAY, NICK STUART, and HEDDA HOPPER Comedyâ€""PARTNERS" Kat Cartoonâ€""WHAT A KNIGHT" Reporterâ€""MEDBURY IN AFRICA" WITH JOAN BLONDELL, ERIC LINDEN, EVALYN KNAPP, GIT KXBBEE, NED SPARKS, SHEILA TERRY AND WALTER CATLETT Exciting young lovers of "The Crowd Roars" teamed again in another hit. Delirious love drama of a hardâ€"boiled chorus girl and a green kid from the sticks, Comedyâ€""GIRL IN THE TONNEAU" Cartoonâ€"WOODLaAND" CURIOSITY FOX MOVIETONE NEWS Midnight Show Sunday, Nov. 20thâ€"showing double programme "Birs City Blues" and Tom Mix in "‘My Pal, The King" MONDAY TUESDAY, NOVEMBER o en s enA o 1A c Lo9 o oo mm e e n i n n l S w t WITH MICKEY ROONEY, PAUL HURST and NOEL FRANCIS See the king of the cowboys in the service of a King! Something now for Tom and Tonyâ€"and a new thrill for you! SERIALâ€""AIR MAIL MYSTERY"â€"Episode No 6 Cartoonâ€""GOOPY GEAR" METROTONE sSOUND NEWS (Return Engagement by Special Request) WITH JEANNETTE MacDONALD AND CHARLIE EL Comedyâ€"*"THE SONG PLVGGER" Cartoonâ€""THE QUEEN WAS IN THE PARLOUK WITH LEW CODY, SALLY BLANE, FRED KOHLER, WALLACE FORD AND MARY NOLAN « K¥‘ Marks the Spot" is a picture that pyramids from a base of newspaper thrills to a serics of steps that rise successively to the tevel of every human emotion. Love, mystery, adventure, dynamic action. â€" Don‘t Miss It. Camedv~"THE GIRL RUSH" FOX MOVIETONE NXNEWS COMING ATTRACTIONS:â€" Sperrd in e dbomeland LOWEST FARES IN YEARS A h A D |AN PA C RIDAY SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25â€" wWEDNES. THURS. NOVEMBER MAURICE CHEV ALIER in omedyâ€"**FTHE GIKJ Midnight Show November WEDNES. and THURSDAY, NOV. 16â€"17 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, NOV. 18â€"19 TOM MIX in * MY PAL, THE KING "â€"T CH RIST M A S S A|LIN G S From MQNTREAL QUEBEC From SAINT JOHNM â€" HMHALIFAX ember __ ies oo e oo 4 n es flecember 8 â€" Duchess of Richms ROUND TRIP FARES as low as â€" TOURIST CLASS ROUND TRIP FARES as low as "Big City Blues" and Tom Mix 23 l huchcss Of Bedford ‘-'\-W'l.llu‘-l C AZ NENA AK BB 4 CA CA A 26 â€" Montrose 9 â€"~ Montcalm 30 â€" Duchess of York ** 15 â€" Duchess of Atholl District Passenger Agent, C.P.R., North Bay, Ont. Full Information from your local agent or R,. Y. Daniaud, «) MARKS THE SPO1 * LOVE ME TOâ€"NIGHT " Proportionately Low Cabin Class Fares GIRL RUSH" FOX MOVIETONE XEWS sShow Friday, November 25thâ€"at 11,30 p.m.| of the N.OMH.A ago when the aArt grow fonder, the annual clec THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17TH, 1932 M. Birks in addressing wweâ€" Teachers‘ Institute at Perth on Thursday last. Just what he meants by this expression was explained by Stanley Baldwin durâ€" ing his recent sojourn in Canada,. Mr. Baldwin referred to a sloppy internaâ€" tionalism which causes certain indiâ€" viduals amongst us forever to prefer other countries to their own. and alâ€" ways to think that other nations are right and their own wrong. Perth s 202 49487 Duchess of Richmond Montealm Duchess of Atholl en ®: Y eachers day last. xpression Interna d by W 48