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"It has been clearly shown that the |On benail ol the exâ€"ser United States soldier who actually got Cludtd Major Roper, " into the trenches is penalized in comâ€"|of Canada are our affai parison with one who never got any aAs theirs. The safety a farther than a trainlng camp." said of all for which it stan Major Roper, quoting with approval an |cern from 1914 to 1918. editorial extract from a Winnipeg newsâ€")we have done our dut paper. "The man who lost a leg as a|and as good citizens result of being hit by a German bullet bear the burdens caus receives 30 per cent. less pension than and its aftermath. No a ‘synthetic veteran‘ who lost a leg as a |pressing days, we are p result of being hit by a taxicab ten|to Canada what we ga years after being discharged physically | 1918â€"our unswerving 1( fit, from the training camp which was |port. When that pledg the sole scene of his war service." accepted nothing more . By drafting and training millions of The Pensioner men who never left the country, the| After reading the abow United States had brought into being | with much surprise that a large, energetic political minority |made in war pensions. which for several years had had things l but it is found that the its own way, said Major Roper. ‘with other citizens are "Nothing of the sort happened in toward the upkeep of t Canada. All political parties in the in the long run to the Dominion recognized tme just claim for|own pension. Two cen a fair and reasonable scale Of penâ€" |sugar! An increase or sions" the Winnipeg newspaper had|papers to roll his own said. "The administration of DenSionSI(;ause he cannot afford has been kept relatively free from poliâ€" |jlorâ€"made variety. The: tical interference. The whole problem vast majorit,y of pension has been dealt with realistically. afford a permit to bu "In Canada the delusion of prosperity |beer so they have beer never ran wild. From the first an imâ€" |own. So a little jump portant limiting factor has been @aAt homeâ€"brew materials w work. The assumption that the publit¢|so that a small return treasury was a bottomless reservoir of |paid should drift back h« money never gained a footing. A small iother item is the salary country which had sent threeâ€"fourths |of civil service employvee of its available manâ€"power OverseAS |ing item appeared in could not afford to be reckless with penâ€" | papers the day following sions. Canada‘s veterans themselves |the budget proposals : understood that there was limit. week. It will be seen th They never staged anything resembling | are not going to take t] ts OWn | "Nothi Canada. Dominio # 4 I NUX S CXXX t * tb %% m There is a Difference fa raid on the treasury. Recently the U. 8. government anâ€"| . "Across the line the whole picture was nounced that a big cut would be msde;dmercm." said the Legion President in the payment of war pensions, This "As a result, the United States pension led to the story that such an actionilists are full of deadwood and gravy; was contemplated by the Canadian and extraordinary measures must now government. In order to give the public| be taken to deflate them. The Unâ€" some idea of the vast difference of wariited States has had half a dozen penâ€" the Porcupine | The Canadian Legion in Buy from these merchants and get your votes from them :â€" ABRAHAM CO., Ladies‘ Wear HYGIENIC BARBER SHOP ADANAC SERVICE STATION IDEAL HARDWARE BURKE‘S DRUG STORES KORMAN‘S DAIRY LIMITED LUXTON‘S CIGAR STORE BLAHEY‘S GROCERY OSTROSSER CO., Gents‘ DE LUXE BEAUTY PARLOUR Furnishings EPLETT, S, D., Ice Cream REMUS, C. A., Jeweller GOLDEN HUB TEA ROOMS RA MONA STUDIOS BRING ALL VOTING COUPONS TO THE GOLDFIELDS THEATRE AND DEPOSIT THEM IN THE SPECIAL BOX IN THE THEATRE LOBBY. With every purchase made at the stores of the merchants whose names are listed below, you will receive votes on the ratio of one vote for every cent of your purchase. So BOYS AND GIRLS â€"be sure that your mother and father do their buying at these stores and help yvou win the SHETâ€" votes. NOTEâ€"Save all wrappers from Fairhurst‘s Rakery products and turn them in to Nick Blahey‘s grocery for voting coupons. Save all milk or cream caps from E. Korman‘s Dairy and turn them in to E. Korman for voting coupons. Save all theatre ticket stubs and turn them in for votes every Wednesday. Votes will be given with Eplett‘s Ice Cream Bricks only. â€"be sure that your mother and father do their buying at these stores and help you win the SHETâ€" LAND PONY. Also ask your friends to buy from these merchants and place your name on the LIMITED LIMITED Shetland Pony TIMMINS THEATRES F R E E TIMMINS THEATRES 8, which, as a measure O0f conmomy, President Roosevelt recting, declared Major John M.C., Dominion President of lan Legion, addressing a local b at Ottawa last week. The ites economy plan is directed any thousands of exâ€"soldiers left United States soil during ut who, under the provisions lation of that country, neverâ€" ve been drawing down penâ€" TO A BOY OR GIRL This contest is not a matter of luck. The boy or girl who works hardest will be sure to win Contest Closes on May 23rd, 1933, when votes will be counted and the winner declared is given in full. As 1 ‘om Major Roper, pré mmdian TLegion. The host s between veterans‘ penâ€" ‘rence 0| ries, the 1( Timmins Theatres Limited as theirs. The of all for whict cern from 1914 we have done and as good | bear the burd: aAclui@iil Wwar ,ar to dependent: of service of : "I can assu on behalf of | cludtd Major of Canada art CGANAGA service actual 1 Major Roj ability pens the limit which Car represents minimium. a wholesa gard SV ! START TODAY! HERE ARE THE STORES: il A 1 By One Ini in their W re the TO BE GIVEN AWAY BY THE Here‘s How to Win ENTER YOUR NAME NOW p| ac t] Huntingdon Gleaner:â€"A number oi residents of Led‘c, Alta., have reporte« seeing in the sky a mirage of the cit; of Edmonton, capital of the Provincs of Alberta. City streets of Edmonton witnesses said, appeared clearly in the mirage, with the Legislature Building: and other familiar structures standing out in the sky. Edmonton is about twenty miles north of this hamlet. he Legion hnas be?n nolined and its iews requested. 8§,000,000 Sign for Peace Last week this column gave a hint f war preparations in Europe. This the answer is given as was exâ€" ected by those who took part in the Hreat War 1914â€"1918. We had enough nd are striving now for permanent eace. All our efforts would have been 1i vain because each and all of us took art in war to end war. At Geneva, Mr. Ienderson, one of the British delegates > the Disarmament conference, tabled petition signed by 8,000,000 veterans f the great war, demanding peace verlasting. This list comprised, Briâ€" sh, French, Belgians, Italians and rermans. It had a touching effect upâ€" n the deliberations of the day. Then 1e word came of the European propoâ€" ils for the limiting of armament, and ibilation was evident on every hand, ecause of the fact that at last an pening could be seen through which ) sweep away the dark threatening e situ Donill t Adr tion will be disc ion Executive C is been notified x1 Rop mc 1€ inCc for n he ro‘ lian p idian held TIMMINS THEATRES LTD. SUGAR BOWL, Homeâ€"Made Candies STEVEN‘S AMUSEMENT PARLOURS TIMMINS NEW METHOD LA of the Devinc 3 s WB discu xÂ¥I 11 1l Ll n mak g Groceries," and Twerltyâ€"three Barb Confectionery _ Restaurants." t in detail of the New Liskeard, our ome conception of he two towns when mAKC nmin ‘ounc in the way of hel f foreigners, nothi ind there is nothin of as the fear of heir own countries threats and demands of ke it a point to be at meeting, yet they deal >m. Municipal councils learned that no matter n the way of helping a foreigners, nothing will ad there is no0thing they Of as the fear of being There is an item in i "getâ€"together‘" parâ€" uzzle stuff, no doubt. Ub Advance son to the numb n Timmins:â€"â€" town of Tim : "Sixtyâ€"eigh * and the sub Barber Shop ery _ Storesâ€" ts." _ Withou f the busines ak ! to trouble with another member C council. Some months ago there wa considerable dispute in regard to th Chelmsford council as it was claime that men on relief could not sit at th council board nor be elected to th council, Early in July, 1932, J. B. Pa quette mayor of Chelmsford, moved t Timmins and his resignation followed ‘ At the same time two of the councilior also resigned because the indemnit had been reduced. Then followed vari ous elections for various Tteasons unti there were three separate elections an the one this week makes four. which he cotte‘s resigr sonal reason For the fourth time months, the town Sudbury is to have a tion, Councillor Orido? ing resigned and other councillor, havi: clared vacant becaust moved to Sudbury by t Fourth Election Within Seven Months at Chelmsford trace could be found of the paint Ccan, although the paint brush was located not far away, and it is thought that the paint can was destroyed in the terrific heat created by the arc. Cantlon‘s death was caused by burns and not electrocution, it was shown. The jury‘s verdict:â€""We, of the named jury, have arrived at the verdict that Norman Cantlon came to his death as the result of severe third and fourth degree burns caused by an electrical are created by an unknown cause, while performing his duties as assistant operator at the No. 1 subâ€"station, Kirkland Lake, on March 7, 1933." Witnesses who gave evidence at the inquest last Wednesâ€" day night, March 15, were examined by Crown Attorney F. L. Smiley, K.C., Coroner J. F. Edis and many of the jurors themselves, who asked many questions awbout the fatality." had been given to : mins, but no name from Timmins cou other reported answ Dead Body of Infant Child Found in Father‘s Packsack tLAner re hat he mmins jUS credited w Rouyn ha afar 11 1 V T s bou aAnswt k the bl: the baby bu AK € ipointe decided more satisfact ailable about of enquiries m ned about a pa left at a sash ba b Mar Y ‘les maAadt a pack sash anc the man eneéed, th T1 A 1 Ee CCAE mssn m c mm n n mm se t s on s e ns m ment mm that it would tend to promote peace certainly does not stand up well in the light of events. That was the basis of a petition forwarded to Washington a few weeks ago over the signatures of several hundred ministers and college professors. Those good men meant well, of course, and they will not be condemned for not foreseeing what was about to happen, even if they were somewhat careless about observing what already had occurred. They must reâ€" cognize, however, in the dispute which now has arisen between Soviet Russia and Great Britain the palpable evidence that, regardless of the merits of the quarrel, recognition of Russia and the consequent diplomatic relations do not tend to produce peace. MNorth BAy Nugget:â€"G has developed to grab o Prince of Andorra with $20 and two cows a yea the money is in scrip. (New York Sun) Whatever other arguments may be offered for recognition of Soviet Russia by the United States, the contention tric Staff Timmins. RECOGNITION OF SOVIET NOT LIKELY TO PROMOTE PEACP "The following floral offerings were received: Fillow, the Family; Spray, Roy Hudson, Haileybury; wreath, The Coniaurum Mine, Schumacher; wreath, Hcotel Haileybury, Haileybury; spray, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson and Miss Eileen; spray, Canadian General Elecâ€" tric Staff: spray, The Holland Family, "The funeral took place on Sunday last to New Liskeard cemetery, al members of the immediate family beâ€" ing home at the time. "Besides the bereaved widow there are four daughters and four sons, Mrs. M. A. Sherk, Mrs. Thos. Russell, Miss Nellie Lafferty of New Liskeard; Mr. A. J. Holland, Timmins; Roy of Schumaâ€" cher; Elmo J., of Sudbury; Clifford, Flint, Mich.; and Carl, Timmins. Myrs. Clifford Lafferty accompanied her husâ€" ng ert Cobalt. Death of Wm. Lafferty in Harley Township Recently Irom. Harlk jand R. RICHARDsON PRESTIDES AT TELEGRAPHMERS®‘ BANQUET 12 if me mily BC earned with sincere regret of n death of Wm. Lafferty, aged which occurred last week, as driving with a load of LASt weE ird Speak Mrs. mmil mix Wmm :â€"Quite ib off the awa, represent; J. T. Wilson ,N the brother| de ne recel fferty, 0 _ issue had the be extende Holland an NVHAI the Toliow of Mr. Lai nds SAiary Trouble Inm ioh gaei Ha:t T TUS Th f| TEMISKAMING AND NORTHERN 5 ONTARIO RAILWAY TRAIN < SERVICE â€" * Iroquois Falls. Connections at Connaught, Sout macher and Timn Service Cochrar intermediate poir Tuesday an 8.45 a.m. ar Timmins Lake, da Daily « Englehar Conne« Nipissing land La Ont.; Al Bay, Tuesday Through Slee â€"~Ottawa. Trains Nos. 17 and 1 Pacific Railway Station Trains Nos. 46 and 47 vice daily between Tort Monda Throus 11 cht THI * EE WEEKS‘ TREATMEN ouyn, an ine. Y ALK M. Burke Ltd. Pm aALC D Reduce 1( Druggist 1 C Thursday and Saturday. ing Car service Timmins chrane inda ion at North Bay. ton Jct. for EIK 18 use Canadian n at North Bay. 7â€"Through serâ€" ronto and Cochâ€" h Sleepers ‘beâ€" immins, Toronto en Montreal and $ t Th 1J 1¢ rth. ervice between MC ain No. 101â€"â€" eave Cochrane le 12.45 p.m. dale to Cochâ€" iursday, leave Trive Cochrane nd aserdale or apply to ‘spaper iffered less : difficulties the concluâ€" of advertisâ€" ir troubles. o Cochrane, id _ Friday. ice Ottawaâ€" Th( AMY daily with for Kirkâ€" Cheminis, â€"Noranda, service Bay and Canadian daily . â€" C ind rilv Agent, ~Otf North firms 6.00 p.m. 8 .45 4 .45 for huâ€" and 104 ait M