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separable from relief and its heavy costs. The public symâ€" pathy with those in distress, and the public determination that none should suffer beyond bearance has overcoms the spirit of those who promised to be too mercenary and too calculating in the matter. Even the high financial group, as some call them, have been more or less shamed and overâ€" awed into more or less acquiescence with the liberal proviâ€" sions made to seek to counteract the depressionâ€"and its effects.. Had the same sptirit prevailed throughout Canada Lwo years ago that is evident toâ€"day relief would have been continued on the lines of employment only. Had this been done, there is reason to believe that the depression would be over toâ€"day for Canada, and the effects of the difficult times would have been less onerous while they lasted. The tenâ€" dency now is to revert to employment as the best plan of ment, and begging too often in vain. There have been heartâ€"touching cases of people reduced to such straits that reluctantly they had to seek public relief. There has beon poverty, but there has been no actual starvation. There has been anxiety, misery, discouragement and heartbreak. Against this, there kas been the public attitude of sympathy, of kindness, of interest, of determination that no one should actually starve, no matter how many should feel the pinch of the stress of the days of depression. For a time there were some who talked of the expense of relief and the imâ€" possibility of shouldering the burden of debt that seemed inâ€" It is true enough that Canada has escaped from the deâ€" pression with less suffering and hardship than most other nations have endured. Yet even Canada has had a serious share in the worldâ€"wide trouble of the day. There have been pitiful cases of men seeking vainly for work that they might support themselves and their families, begging for employâ€" ment, and begging too often in vain. There have been heartâ€"touching cases of people reduced to such straits that reluctantly they had to seek public relief. There has beon The majority of the people of Great Britain are loyal and honcrable. They would sing "God Save the King!" The same is true of Canada. Yet, if any thoughtful man wil stop to consider the matter, he will see that there are forces toâ€"day deliberately seeking to take away from the majority all the rights and privileges they have fought for and labourâ€" ed to enjoy. The majority are in serious danger of being enâ€" slaved by a vicious minority organized for the deliberate purpose. If the majority allow themselves to be cajoled by false cries of tolerance mouthed by the most intolerant; if they permit perverted conceptions of British liberty to be thrust down their throats by those who would deny both liberty and British ideals to others; then the majority will be no more than selling itself into slavery. The average man is tolerant in the true sense of the word. At the present moment there is danger that he may be too tolerant. He may but warm in his bosom the snake of destruction and death whose fangs reach for his heart. Surely in the naively told story in the certain or uncertain newspaper there should be purpose enough to rouse the thought of the ordinary man when he is told in plain words that the ideal sought is to make cursing the king arnd the constitution a matter of freedom for all, while none shall be tolerated in singing "God Save the King." Unfortunately, there are peopie in Canada and elsewhere who persistently place a premium on disloyalty and evil Under â€"the pretence of freedom and tolerance, they would support the traitor. To them, it appears to be all right tc cry, ‘"To Hell with the King!" but a very crime to sing "God Save the King!" It is not often that they place their views ~as boldly and as brazenly as in the story ovel! which â€"this gentleman, Mr. Knowles did his gloating last week. ‘Yet in effect day in and day out that is the goal they seem to be striving to reachâ€"a situation where liberty is only for the vicious, the disloyal and the destructive, concealed endorsement and smug joy, that a squad of police hurried to the spot, sternly stopped the singing, and reâ€" buked the singers, so that the alien ingrate, snarling a{ the very law and kindness that gave him his liberty, migh continue to curse King and Constitution in a public park while loyal people might not even contradict him with a song If the incident as related really occurred at any time, it is a disgrace to common decency and common sense. Therc is nothing British about idiocy so unjust! There is nc liberty for decent people in such a miscarriage of order There is no tolerance for loyal people in such an attitude. There is not even sense is such perversion of the rights of the majority. The parks of England are surely for the majority, not There is not even sense is such perversion of the rights of the majority. The parks of England are surely for the majority, not for a malicious minority. Freedom of speech is surely not to be reserved for the disaffected and the disloyal. Ti alien agitators may use the public parks to rave disloyalty. surely the vast majority have the right at least to sing in the park that their money maintains. something for which loyval folks Canadaâ€"â€"$2.00 Per Year TIMMINS®, ONTARIO Members Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association; Ontarioâ€" Quebec Newspaper Association; Class "A" Weekly Group OFFICE 2%6â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"PHONESâ€"â€"â€"â€"RESIDENCE 70 ”"“Wm"m | se P P PP PP lA t SOME MORE TOLERANCE! Timmins, Ont., Thursday, Sept. 21st, 1933 Cbe Yarrupine Advancere Published Every Thursday by: GEO, LAKE, Owner and Publisher Bubscription Rates: ‘ amount of employment provided relief measures and the speed of more prosperous days. disadvantages about direcy relief United Statesâ€"$3.00 Per Year a trial, and in the long run it might be a way of handling| renderinzg the the situation." Of course, at the present time people in SSistance." general in Canada will view with alarm any plan for increasâ€"| .n . ... M;i_lâ€": ing the number of peopie in this country until such time 45| swimmer } there is a faif chance for success and progress for the peOPI¢ | cuse for leaving already here. wanted on the . as saying, is paying a dolg. 1t might be a wise thing werd this dole to apply to people sent from Britain to Canada It couid be maintained in my opinion until such time a they are making headway in their new homes. It is wort} a trial, and in the long run it might be a way of handling permanent finance settlers | believed, would surplus populati ada by allowing ideas and ideals the Recently Premier Henry paid a compliment to the efficacy of advertising in Ontario newspapers. Asked by officials of the printers‘ union to allow liguor advertising to be carried in the publications printed in Ontario, Premier Henry said that the purpose of the present Ontario Liquor Control Act is to limit the sale of spirituous liquors. To allow liquor advertising in the publications in the province would be to go contrary to the intention of the liquor legislation, he argued. In effect, Premier Henry suggests that to permit liquor advertising in Ontario newspapers would be to inâ€" crease the consumption of liquor in the province. Apparâ€" ently he does not fear the effect of the newspapers and magazines published in other provinces and circulated in Ontario with column after column of liquor advertising. However, Premier Henry has been known before to weaken. He may later agree than advertising wines and beers in Onâ€" tario publications may have a tendency to decrease the sale‘ of what is kno#n as "hard liquor" while focussing more| attenticn on beers and wines. It‘s a funny worldâ€"if you don‘t weaken. ‘ facing alarme A Western newspaper in a shot at the relief problem makes a bullseye when it says that what is plainly needed is a common relief policy in force from one end of Canada to the other based on the two simple principles, that no man should be supported at the public expsnse without working, and the other that no man ready and willing to work shouldi be denied the chance to earn a living. Such a policy once adopted would be hailed with delight by every good citizen | unfortunate encugh to be out of work. At first sight the cost of such a policy would seem almost prohibitive, hut once in j effect it would be found after all to be the most economical and successful for the situation. For the hundreds of mil-â€"I lions spent on dire¢t relief to date the country has little but lessened morale to show. For the money expended in creatâ€" ing employment there are improvements and advantages that will give returns in comfort and convenience in the vears to come. The Renfrew Mercury makes a threcâ€"fold reply to the suggestion of The Advance that The Mercury was not living up to its professed high standards of the better journalism when it gave frontâ€"page prominence to a silly and senseless stunt like flagâ€"pole sitting. First, The Mercury says:â€" "You‘re another!" Second, "Everybody‘s doing it now!" Third, "If a dog bites a man it‘s not news, but if man bites a dog, that news!" In response to the réply, The Adâ€" vance would note:â€"First, that what The Advance was surâ€" prised about was the favorable publicity given to the alien stunt. But if The Mercury never does anything The Adâ€" vance wouldn‘t do, all will be well. Se\cond flagâ€"pole sitting is a hoary old game, so beâ€"whiskered that some surprise may be pardoned when an up to da e weekly newspaper resurâ€" rects this type of Spanish prisoner game. Third, if the flagâ€" pole had been sitting on the youth, whether for money or marbles, notice would be excusable. In a word, The Advance is astounded to see The Mercury biting on flagpoles at an age when its newspaper teeth should all be cut. Chief Constable Draper has made it difficult, indeed for the gangsters and racketeers to carry on in the city of Toâ€" ronto. In return, the gangsters and racketeers are making very determined and persistent effort to make it impossible for General Draper to continue as chief constable in Toâ€" ronto. The pecple of Ontario are watching with keen inâ€" terest to see whether the people of Toronto will line up with the gangsters and racketeers or with the chisf constable. Chief Constable Draper the gangsters and rackete ronto. In return, the gar very determined and pers for General Draper to cCc and mord ployment will lock ; dence, th ated the sympathy of kindly prople from all on relief, It is true that the great majority played the game fairiy, but the exceptions did incalculable harm. They are still causâ€" ing the double injury to others on reliet, in some cases they are caught, but there is always the suspicion that more cases escape detention. That is one of the most deplorable cases escape del features of A case of att help came to n man that he ha mins but could The result of will have adc inherent obje frauds others tance to the © jloyment more than anything else. With employment they will lock after themselves. They will preserve their indepenâ€" lence, their initiative and their ccurage. Employment will tart a chain of further work. In the end it will be found hat employment is the most economical method of relieving lepression and dispelling distress, m Prom every ar the bettor or the gener rom th inworth LtOIT GRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER hen thers JPV To ippa eneral of O holiday tou ht ven ‘ case, it means so much ] obtain work by fraud doe: already bein problems in h¢ )bjectiot th 1 in bad trick ain work by fraud does not leave the same feelâ€" y and regret in the minds of the public as occurs is straight fraud in connection with direct relief. ry standpoint, it would seem, employment is by er plan than direct relief, and it is to be hoped ‘ral interest that employment will be used more ) give relief. The most of Canadians desire emâ€" ore than anything else. With employment they er themselves. They will preserve their indepenâ€" 11 pI being spent ToOr 1 ms in the two cour of Ontario, who h npted t fâ€"the Old Land. r to secure good ild not be foreign ot cost either Ca ptY The n need the best cure for unemployment and l economic method of fighting the deâ€" yment, frauds are reduced to the miniâ€" where men secure work that they do they pretend, there is little actual loss When money is given for relief to an xÂ¥I 11 nmnin 1J ice and : The citize either Canada or Britain more ent for temporary plans to solve two countries. Hon. W. H. Price, o, who has just returned from a the British Isles, suggests a plan British Government" he is quoted . It might be a wise thing were le sent from Britain to Canada. 11 11 purp > tha 11 1A a t He . ha he kindnes . embraced i mine n engulil loyment until after he claimed that these tools . he needed sixty cents pproached almost handâ€" ngquiry, but the memory the information that| ag ‘ss, and that the whole | TC less than a scheme to| NC than the one suggested. | ** )# more certain than ever or unemployment and t man seeking hel; t. Psople have a: The man who de f obstacle to assis and desire t story by on Enquiry he desery THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO 1€ who is on Hali and mad maid supplied the c: the C the e: while Relief to his ed by a public trial. The riot: | been dealt with inside th |by the Department of . publicity given to the i the press did, in our . harm than good. As The nal has very properly po ore thing we have all got is that our penitentiaries criminals, and not with ; cent, wayward childre iwithin our prison wal |gangsters, bandits, forg i of women, and other enen 'They are put away, partl: ment, partly as a protecti and partly to deter other The duty of the prison ofl that these offenders agair Ssafely guarded; that the employed, and that, w ‘they are reformed. ‘"These are the people to whom our sympathies should. be first extended, not to the men who, because of lack of cigarette papers, or other grievances, staged a riot which threatened this city and which was cnly quelled by military force. ‘"We believe that the adiministration of our prisons should be left to the Department and its officials We beâ€" lieve them to be truthful, fair and honorable men." THERE ARE MANY UNUSUAL THINGS ABOUT RELIEF CASE®S® ‘‘The propaganda which the (ilobe is carrying on at the present is just the sort of stuff which appeals to slobâ€" ‘bering sentimen,tal’;sts, who refuse to face facts. They arse always thinking about the "poor, illâ€"treated prisoners." "Is it not time they began to give a little more though to the victims of the thugs and the murderers? When we are reminded of the loneliness of the prisoners let us give a thought to the loneliness of the young widow and the little child of the Toronto dentist who was cruelly shot down in cold blood by a murderous bandit. When ‘we are asked to believe that prisoners are inâ€" humanly treated by guardsâ€"mast of whom are well known and respected in Kingston and Portsmouth-â€"â€"lpn us give a thought to the girls who have died as the result of illegal overat'ons to the women who have been brutally and criminally attacked, and to the young girls whose lives have. been blighted thrcugh the foul crime of inâ€" cest. convict, and capitalize on a series of special articles which he has written for that paper? Is it fair to condemn the administration of cur pen‘itentiaries on the word of a man, who, in order to write a dramatic narrative, iets his imagintion run riot? The whole thing ig ridiculous on the face of it, and if people would only stop to thimnk they would quickly realize it. ‘"The Toronto Giobe wculd be doing this country a much greater public service if it would back up the Departâ€" ment of Justice in its efforts to adminâ€" ister our prisons, instead of sniping at it all the time, and continually trying to cast doubt upon the veracity of its officials. That is a dangerous game, and one which doubtless gives the unâ€" derworld many a chuckle of delight. ‘"Why should the people of Canada be asked to go to the expense of a Royal Commission, largzely because the Globe seems to want to glorify an exâ€" "To any such investig mission the Whigâ€"Sta lutely and definitely o1 lieve. that the initial m. when the rioting convi( correspondent, the Globe deavouring so to shake ths people of this province in »stration of our penitentia Department ot Justice will ask the Government to ap; Commission to investigat nenitentiary system. tion than in s up by inspircJ patches emana not written b Eton mott crusad the C the pr Toronto Mail and Em Objection Made to Attempt to Br Down the Confidence of the Peop in the Authorities of the Law. n its 0 Through a man w Need More Thought for Thugs‘ Victims and authorit many alm« ted from, da case of the ‘ticle by i10uld. be "The V I1 in mngine Oof hAhis ; he weht in : _Officer to sen _home withou Inspector C. . mng married he iding Collit NI TISC in Keep board sent ondi Whigâ€"8 f the Deva properly polnled oul, the have all got to remember nitentiaries are filled with 1 not with a lot of innoâ€" rd children. We have prison walls murderers, mad vet given 12e 11 Y, pard protec er oth rison C wh a beâ€"! official cuthful A] Attempt to Break whio IY WI It / CII / [ly a. tion appoit °TS opin 12 l 4C f1 rom ils i: 12. GGlobe is ime is just ils to slobâ€" refuse to 1. We beâ€" _was made m granted 1ould have enitentiary ice. Ths2 is through iion, more tawa Jourâ€" d out, the AUT ind le runnit ne C ittackers f society. ) mA 11 punl AIT 8O up mp bac 1A ] it m 1J fully sible. al to Iv it that the organizaticn at Montreal will spreaa to other towns and cities. in @Quebec. Three Rivers, Hull and other towns and cities sending settlers back roux Mon URGED CITY NOT TO FORGET MEX SEXT "BACK TO FARM 11 ‘ent hem hem CREDIT AND COLLECTION® P,. H. Laporte P,. H. Murphy 6 Balsam Street North, Timmins Phone 270 P.0O,. Box 1747 26â€"38p 16 AIme Throug} PORCUPINE CREDIT ASSOCIATION ep v. Fr. Leroux, parisa at t, in the Lonely River settliement orthwestern Quebec, was recently ontreal and addressed gatherings , emphasiz‘ng the fact that the and towns sending out settlers on and should not forget these pionâ€" but should do all possible to help â€"amlong in their new and strangz» uch ugh the efforts cf Rev. Fr. Leâ€" an organization was started in ral which intends to concern itâ€" th providing wagons and necesâ€" irm implements and utensils for ttlers. It is hoped and believed e organizaticn at Montreal will il 1 GILLETT‘S LYE.~ â€" @2 tins Beet i+ 19c¢ Rolled Roast ng in thei . Fr. i praise frc ood work | i his paris can do wil 1 his eloat SPECIAL Butt Roast Pork » 15c¢ Doubte Superfin ON SALE Chuck Roast Beet CORN : TOMATOE TINS i8 10 A n L i3 ut U /',~ # 4 /) 14 YÂ¥ " V)l your m hav FEATURING LEVER BROS.‘ PRODUCTS Lifebuoy Soap n their new and strangeo Leroux has been rece.yâ€" ise from those who know work he is doing for the parish. Noth:ng he has do will prove more valuâ€" ; eloquent appeal to the wns not to forget their ing pioneer work. Those itched the Lonely River ust admit that Noranda ive given the new settier: ne and much assistance. nd cities from which they ep up interest, the new d soon be off to a good pe and courage. In Onâ€" t‘es and towns have apâ€" Dirt LUX TOILET SOAP 3 for 23¢ SUNLIGHT SOAP 10 f(or 65¢ LUX 2396 Large PkAg. ON CANMNMED YEGETABLES w * ~a * CHRISTIE‘S bottl: Woodstock Sentinelâ€"Review:â€"In Italy bachelors pay a tax of approxiâ€" mately $65 a year, which, says the Hami‘cn Spectator, is just about what the average husband in this country is allowed to keep for spending money. North (Bay Nugget:â€"The subâ€"maâ€" chine gun has been cutlawed in New York, but then so was liquor and who cared. Ic to the land are to be called upon to do the‘r part. It is hoped by the means outlined by Rev. Fr. Leroux to obtain 1 good supply of necessary equipment JC for distribution among the settlers and . 8k thus enable them more efficiently to sarry on their farm operations in th»e new settlement. The Advance has notâ€" ed w.th regret that while certain people have been ready enough to use the storâ€" ies of new settlers for political purposes in this part of Ontario, there has been no concerted movement to give them help along material lines that might make their success more assured withâ€" out seriously cramping those who gave the help. Organizations in Windsor and other cities similar to those in Montreal might be worth while in Onâ€" tario. ‘ Jo m. th Ir tit CC Ht St I mé «m w *2 e e# GOING OVERSEAS ? 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