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ow wWNen there is taik of his marrying the girl, to say | (he nothing of owning paternity for any of the hrood. It was a | fror number of the type tnat are ever ready to pet a stranger| tak who made Toronto rid:culous by openly advocating the reâ€" | and peal of the law against the advocacy of force and violence as | of r a political party weapon. A number of college professors| and Joined in the game. The professors by an odd coincidence | line number the same as the nanies of the editors and assistant pop editors carried by "Varsity"â€"{wentyâ€"three. Skidoo! the It is unfortunate that The Varsity makes unsatisfactory| wha reply to the suggestion that atheism, rowdyvism and comâ€" munism seem to be encouraged by certain professors in the O University of Toronto. Nothing is said in regard to the | in p encouragement of rowdyism, and little in reference to comâ€" | obvi munism. One student and several of the professors do unâ€" | hun dertake to deny that encouragement is given to atheism. plar The twentyâ€"three editors and assistant editors, however appeared to feel that they had not succeeded in completely deimuolishing The Advance, so, according to a later issue of "The Varsity," that of Nov. 2nd, they called in Controller Jimmy Simpson to finish the work. In an presumptuous interview the genial "Jimmy" does not do much better than the twentyâ€"three young editors and assistants. He centres much upon what he calls "an appeal of politicians, lawyers, educationg}ists and others that Toronto observe the British tradition of free speech." As a matter of fact the appeai was for far different purpose, whether Controller Simpson realizes the fact or not. The appeal was for the repsal of section 98 of the Criminal Code which does not in any way limijt drvcent measure of free speech. The section simply forâ€" bids the preaching of change in the government or economic system through the means of violence or threats of viclence. ing as truth the word of thugs and murderers and conâ€" demning the authorities who held the respect and regard of all who knew them, in the assumption that rowdyism is a joke and law â€"and order at the mercy of every malicious or unbalanced agitator, or in the general attitude that the criminal, the unbalanced, the unduly assertive, have special privileges, while the ordinary everyâ€"day lawâ€"abiding, loyal men of the great majority have no rights and no title to consideration. It was chiefly the deliberate attempt to unâ€" dermine the authority of the chief constable of Toronto and the evil and senseless support and sympathy given by some to the communist element that The Advance had in mind. The strictures stil stand. The Advance has not a word of this to retract or > Yet, surely, it is no proof of disâ€" regard for the vast majority of the good people of Toronto tq point out where Toronto is defamed by some of its own wouldâ€"be leaders. It may be remarked in passing that much of the ground for criticism of Toronto centres round certain professors and soâ€"called advanced educationalists who apâ€" pear to have the noblest tolerance for anything disloyal or sacrilegious, but no patience with criticism from the ordiâ€" nary loyal and lawâ€"abiding folks. However, the twentyâ€" three editors and assistant editors of "Varsity" are not as hopelessly placed as some might fear. Apparently, they read The Advance editorials and sogmay eventually learn a few things that are so. "The Varsity," the undergraduate newspaper of the Uniâ€" versity of Toronto, is still attempting to reply to a recent editorial in The Advance. The reply appears to be centred on two lines of thought, if any. The one contention is that The Advance has what the chaste language of the college journal terms a "peeve" against Toronto; and the other claim is that The Advance is wrong in suggesting that athâ€" cism appears to be encouraged or fostered in the halls of learning known as the University of Toronto. First, the twentyâ€"three editors and assistant editors of "Varsity‘"‘ combing to attempt to show that The Advance has severely criticised Toronto and its leadership. To prove this case ‘"The Varsity" editorial republishes an editorial from The Advance of August 31st this year. In the editorial reâ€" produced from The Advance reference is made to the boast often made by some Toronto people to the effect that Toâ€" ronto gives leadership to the province. The Advance obâ€" jected to the idea that such leadership should consist in the supposition that there is something fine and tolerant in encouraging the open preaching of bloodshed and rebellion, in the persecution of the police for doing their duty by atâ€" tempting to curb gangsters and their lawlessness, in acceptâ€" religion, fashions, sport a poppy on Poppy Day! Wear a poppy on Poppy rogative of youth. It Day! The message is to each and all. â€"to you! It is a’ privilege, no.less than a sad duty. to observe Remembrance | inexperience, and is pa Day in the fullest manner. You honour yourself when you l when confidence and a pay tribute to the soldiers of the great war. No one finds fault with The poppy is the chosen symbol. It is the sign of gratiâ€" I will no doubt grow out : tude to those who gava the strength of their youth for the | into wrong paths by th cause of the Empire and its people. It is the mark of apâ€" | truth of the matter, h preciation to the men who fought and won. It is the token | assist the young fellows of sympathy to the 170,000 Canadians who were disabled, | be able to help solve r wholly or in part, in the battle overseas. It is the tribute | immature mird. The p of sorrow and remembrance for the sixty thousand graves | is aware, are actually e in France and Flanders where the poppies grow, row upon | faith of his fathersâ€"ec row, year aiter year, in honour and in memory of those | otic. It may be that th who fought and died. It is the emblem of loyal, grateful | cover religions, econom men and women who have not forgotten the soldiers and | may think them immes their sacrifices, who still remember the wives and families | outâ€"ofâ€"date fellows of the soldiers, and their needs. bills. It would seem, h« Wearing a poppy on Remembrance Day you say, in effect: | new political science i "I honour the brave dead! I respect the men who surâ€" I should have notice of th vived! I have not forgotten the debts that yet are to be : passing on it, at least t paid." It is your tribute to the dead. It is the promise of sors alike may be surpri your fulfllment of your obligations to the living. a very rooted objection The symbols of Poppy Day, however, are more than mere | and his sons and daug! marks. Beneath the symbols of the day will be found pracâ€" tical helpfulness. The poppy is also a form of receipt to ‘ show that part of the debt is being paid. i SHOULD L .The poppies sold on Poppy Day are made by disabled solâ€" ’;t‘seems that very diers. Every poppy sold.helps a disabled veteran. Ev.erys the trouble with the me poppy sqld l.lelps. the. relief f}xnd of the Canadian Legion. ing. Several hundred The Legion in Timmins, for mstgnce, has spgnt tlmqusands' ported as going on stri of dollars to assist returned soldiers and their families .in It was ind need. Evzery poppy sold meafls the support of the relief gene'ral "at fund and thg noble work carried on through tha§ fund. A Better than at other sif new generation has grown up since Lhe.war.. This generaâ€" the and there is a tion should k.>e taught that a great debt is owing t,o the 'rr.len camps then certainly t} who fought in the dark days of war and to their families. on the other Hand.man The older generations should not forget that debt. It can {rouble is simply : . be partly paid in poppies. Buy a poppy! Wear a poppy! | en Canadaâ€"â€"$2.00 Per Year TIMMINS, ONTARIO Members Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association; Ontarioâ€" Quebec Newspaper Association; Class "A" Weekly Group OFFICE 26â€"â€"â€"â€"PHONESâ€"â€"â€"â€"RESIDENCE 70 Published EKvery Thursday by: GEO. LAKE, Owner and Publisher Subscription Rates: it A Timmins, Ont., Thursday, Nov. 9th, 1933 Che Yorcupine Advanre HOLD HIGH THE TORCH aar eP P P CA CC P PAE V ARSITY RETORTS As a matter of fact the appeai ose, whether Controller Simpson he appeal was for the repsal of hat Toronto observe the British | | | United Statesâ€"$3.00 Per Year at \ backs e | pany may be guiltless and yet that jobbers or contractoxs,N lare faliing to observe justice and fair play. It is on this| ; pomt that the people generally would welcome a thorough | G investigation by the authorities, with the result made plain.| Bi On the octher hand, if the employers are blameless, or at least not entitled to the responsibliity for the present strike, the organizers of the trouble should be dealt with. In the ho Porcupine camp there are a dozen or more men of foreign origin who apparently have no proper means of support, Sc but graft from the poor classes of workers. They make their | p, livelihood from nothing but mischiefâ€"making. It is the plan | p they have adopted to fool the duves they use for their own | N« purposes. These fellows are experts in breeding trouble.| t€ When things become too dangerous for them in this district | P® they move elsewhere in the province, their place being taken ; by other alien agitators. The part of these men in labour I troubles at this time shouldâ€"be fully investigated. If allowed ns to go unchecked, they will beâ€"a serious menace to the counâ€" try. At present they are reported as not only inducing the | R; men to remain on strike, but also openly preventing others | m from, taking the place of the strikers. In an editorial note | m on the strike The Northern Tribune, of Kapuskasing, conâ€" l Zl cludes with the words:â€"*"There has been no violeiice, as yet." I ler To most thoughtful people these words will have an alarmâ€"| ig ing effect. Although close to the scene of the trouble, The Northern Tribune does not venture any opinion as to the | aj facts of the case, further than to indicate that disaffection ; has spread among the bush workers of the North. "They | W have been given literature printed in various languages setâ€" ting forth alleged grievances" says The Northern Tribune,, M adding that the men claim to be underpaid. It should be| *‘ remembered that The Northern Tribune is friendly to the| workers. Indeed if the workers play the game fairly these ‘ days they may be sure of the friendliness and support of 6r. practically all. On the other hand if the men allow themâ€" | aq selves to be duped by certain alien organizations they will ) By alienate sympathy from their case. If they lend themselves | Gt to violence to others they will find nothing but disfavour.| 1 The public are anxious that they are all fairly paid and proâ€" Te | perly treated. It is for this reason that The Advance beâ€"| f: l l{eves that the public earnestly desire a thorough investiga-i o tion into the whole case with the onus for any trouble there | m mt m n mm i n ce es in e tss m enc mt ce m sc age ns en mt mm w c Ontario duri in public works obviate the neg hundred men y planned. Ther ha n It seems that very prompt investigation should be made of the trouble with the men at the bush camps near Kapuskasâ€" ing. Several hundred men at these camps have been reâ€" ported as going on strike for higher pay and better camp conditions. It was understood that the rates paid and the gene'ral conditions at these particular camps were much better than at other similar camps in the North. If this is the case, and there is anything wrong with the Spruce Falls camps then certainly the other camps must need attention. On the other hand many are of the opinion that the present trouble is simply cne staged and created by the group of alien agitators who attempted similar tactics last year.. If the latter idea presents the facts of the case then very deciâ€" sive action should be taken by the authorities to curb the evil activities of these mischievous foreigners. However, should pay or conditions at the camps be anything like the descriptions given by the agitators, then those responsible should be dealt with. In other words it may be said that the public desire a fair deal for all parties, but will bitterly resent either employers or employees taking advantage of conditions for the purâ€" pose of oppression. In view of the fact that the provincial government has control over all pulpwood limits, either diâ€" rectly or indirectly, the government has effective means of bringing employers in this line to bcok. It is well known that the forest industries at present are having a difficult time. They are receiving assistance from the governments in one form or another. They should play the game fairly. They should not be allowed to take advantage of the times to enslave their employees. There is no proof, of course, as yet, that they are guilty of any such thing. The general impression has been that the Spruce Falls Pulp and Paper Co. is conducted along fair lines. It is true that the comâ€" pany may be guiltless and yet that jobbers or contractors are faliing to observe justice and fair play. It is on this point that the people generally would welcome a thorough investigation by the authorities, with the result made plain. outâ€"ofâ€"date fello1 bills. It would se new political sci should have notic GRAV EL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER? inexperience, and is particularli| when confidence and a high opi No one finds fault with the your will no doubt grow out of it all, into wrong paths by those they truth of the matter, however, i assist the young fellows over thi be able to help solve many of "Inconsequence." . This student‘s acceptable to many anxious parents as reâ€"assuring. He says:â€""No one life on the faith of his fathersâ€"reli; micâ€"till it has stood the test of ev which can be raised against it. Th: so frequently appears a hotâ€"bed c atheism." Some of the professors sort of idea about the matter, to ju made in "Varsity." The idea seems has to labour out his own religion. been under the impression that the for the purpose of teaching the stu are allowed the facultywith this be few you religion The student seems to think that because men were turned to atheism at the university thirty years ago and later regained a full measure of faith, the whole matter may be labelled ImI ‘Tel SHOULD BE INVESTIGATED ‘ek thâ€"o h . ‘"Why N dered as works of various kinds to provide employment and i and expen e need for direct relief. Sixtyâ€"one thousand two| roads now en will be given employment in the programme‘ It may be There is reason to believe that the employment of that the n ence and a high opinion of self are outstanding. fault with the young men on this account. They t grow out of it all, provided they are not turned paths by those they have a right to trust. The matter, however, is that the faculty is‘ paid to ung fellows over this difficult time. They should elp solve many of the doubts that disturb the ind. The professors, so far as the ordinary man ‘ actually employed to teach the young men the fathersâ€"economic, political, religious and patriâ€" be that the professors or the students may disâ€" ns, economics, or whatâ€"not of their own. They hem immeasurably better than those of the old fellows who are largely called upon to foot the ild seem, however, that when a new religion or a 1 science is discovered, the people in general notice of the fact and be allowed the privilege of , at least to some extent. Students and profesâ€" iy be surprised to find that the average man has d objection to having hnis beliefs made for him _ and daughters in the modern college. the proper d( ns, sports, practically everything. It is a preâ€" uth. It is an inevitable accompaniment tc nd is particularly noticeable during the stage faculty with th who do not hold jpears a hotâ€"bed of _of the professors se it the matter, to judg y." The idea seems t it his own religion. | impression that the p of teaching the stude faculty with this belic¢ 1© [eUbl FH niment i of the strikers. In an editorial thern Tribune, of Kapuskasing, â€"*"*There has been no violeiice, as ople these words will have an al ‘lose to the scene of the trouble J 1J A C MIS fessors seem to hold the same er, to judge from the quotations ea seems to be that the student religion. Ordinary people have that the professors are engaged the students, and that salaries 1 this belief in view. There are hold wild ideas about economics, ictically everything. It is a preâ€" n inevitable accompaniment to n the first ; municipal is: s a standing ‘s defence will hardly be its and frierds of students ne can afford to base his eligious, political or econoâ€" every doubt and criticism That is why the University 1 of radicalism, and even o the newer generatic it the heading, "Gray first place but a catc Is Wwiil have an alarmâ€" re of the trouble, The iny opinion as to ths nd wa 91 g head and pend $38,000,000.0 aid tha n of the To those who t 12 id r regained e labelled hardly be f students NB THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMNMINS, ONTARIO Ma Mil Wo »Cuiilon, equal; shaw, Helen Fairhurst, Julie Popovich; Raymond Dumble and Rudoliph Sheculski, equal; Nelli> Robson, Dino Giampaola, Lawâ€" rence Rubic, Kenneth Killins, Mafolda Pellizzari; Ants Beklacich and Marâ€" jorie Greer, equal; Ortrud Edlund:; Raymond Taylor; Elma Fabbro and Sylvania Pizzalai, equal; David Graâ€" ham and Mary Sertich, equal. Classâ€"M. K. teacherâ€" Ruth Sky, June mini, Patricia maric: Joy and Alma FPrigon kin, Annie Per Frieda Palz and Alga DiFant, Da: Sr; . Pr.â€"â€"L. T. and Redve Harrison ; Scullion, c Fairhurst, Dumble an cherâ€"N eaual: T VI II Classâ€"M. Gertrude B Katie Pecanic, Catharine Byron, Defelice, Vera Jenkyn, Freddic Nerma Halliwell,., Katie Kovich Tisdale, Helen MacQuarrie, Dunbzbi1 Laine ming Jr. IIIâ€"C. McDot liam Welt, Margar McWhinnie, â€" Jack Fairhurst. Sr.â€" IIIâ€"Maria . O Vrbanic, Margaret Ovi Jr. IIIâ€"L. B» Smaill Butcovich, Doreen Will John Sisik, Beverley Potocny, Doris Turcott, Isabel Flowers, Ethe Laine: Frances Cencict cherâ€"Margaret Haftris Barbara Waddle, Ale Katherine Buchar, Ma Junior â€" Pourthâ€"Wil teacherâ€"Mildred Mit Gray, Allan Cripps, white, Janet Wallace, 2 Guelda Farr, Muriel P ci, Jean Bugera, Norma Mac Wal vich Sr. IIIâ€"A. U. C Emile Drahuta, Thein ald Montigny, Dona Vidmar, Annie Innare land, Marguerite Kei Jr. IIIâ€"Cathsrine â€"Jolly Hows, Sybil W October Honor Holl Schumacher School Ihne Schun sStanding Classes ul, nnic A1Ll NaAam: Sen‘C J1 iC Czovich, . Gerv Ssuthe Primerâ€"Helt IVâ€"W. iconald, B Shir pend $7,000 School Olive Wurm, B â€"Mary Uerksvi x bun Ash ht T1 Â¥ KT € rman Cripp rlan Hamilt: ivers Vicke () ta m MA Ourbl1â€"W Mildred M lan Cripps, net Wallace, arr, Muriecl I eVE in ord of the Pupils in the Vario at the Schumacher Public ‘ol for the Month of October, 1933. Ma Patrick gera, Norm li> Halliwel bnDnl €1 101 McMast T Dan publi Bilenk T C McD n Wills, BC KCo William Mirkov 1l Ima ind. 1€ ‘w, teach McMillan , Madelei A 1 Leacherâ€" in>, Nilma Ara , Annie Kraz An lt In illib Ha TOIl 1l MU 111 Augustine, bick, Walâ€" 1y, Mervyn 11 t the Various 111 do muct ind Mary Evert Molâ€" IPl K. Wylie 3, â€" Arthurt y Heppleâ€" Butkovich, Anniec Cicâ€" Tommy w, Helen Raymond ki, equal; We Xxand a Fishe Eda Bat thy Mc ie Holgt )>th Sanâ€" Williams, I,.~J ine O ran, Lea ert Dye Trollop lkkune Blougt Harve 1I LLU CreoOrg: _ Monk Lucills Mildrec Mar; neyr Jal Bvet [oletich ce Jenâ€" Heath; equal; 1l11@am jardie icherâ€" 1, Ronâ€" Sophic Sutherâ€" . OT Ethe Ne Mary sÂ¥ulols usin â€"Wiiâ€" Jear Billi Dur Bel at will be creat demanding work the imfdea voiced r dect the coming year 000 .njx in the North itenan@> and repair of ew roaqs badly needed. . Ken;‘x}‘g will see to it this p of the North 1€ en AUL dird vO q announcenien rease in direct r lJust as direct ;* TL At North Bay this year they are lookâ€" ing for a s:iff battle for the mayoraity Alderman Russell Workman and exâ€" Alderman Bullbrook are prominently menticned as two of the likely contenâ€" ders while Alderman Stevens also may run. Mavor J. W. Richardason so far Canada Lumberman:â€"It is not the square miles but the square people that make. up a country. aran, Ernmnest Monk, Elien Simpson, Gordon Webber. Classâ€"V. V. Smith, teachorâ€"Marian Brown, Merrill Clarke, Mildred Graâ€" ham, Helen Imbrisak, Jack Keller, Betty Killens, Lily McGowan, Denis Morrish, Ruth Pitchers, Joan Prentice, Jack Waite. NORTH BAY EXPECTS TO HAVE STITFEF MAYVORALTY BATTLE waet 12@ 8 y with whict presented tC the coming cure unemployâ€" an tens of thouâ€" wlief because of be created. As ‘rman Bullbrook are prominently tioned as two of the likely contenâ€" while Alderman Stevens also may Mayor J. W. Richardson so far refused to commit himself as to ther he will contest the mayoralty n this yvear or not. g Golden West "Prunes from A. F ‘ expended fregate th Pork £ Beans Rinso T Hand 1ClE DbeanSs + emp k as the recently / TC of lief man. lt may be noted, however, that in the days of the Ontario Temperancs Act when men who broke the liquor laws but were otherwise lawâ€"abiding were sometimes senâ€" tenced to Rurwash, The Advance interviewed several of these men on their return from Burwash and they all spoke as enthusiastically of Burwash as does the Anglican clergyman quoted. Rev. A. J. Bruce, of Copper Cliff, in an ad Nipissing deanery of the Anglivan church, me he visited Burwash prison farm frequently and : tions there acdmirable in every respect. There however, who will take the word of some spiteful in preference to kindly judgment of the Ang! man. It may be noted, however, that in the carrying no less a personage than Hon. (G. Howard Fergusor stalled between floors and it was four hours before mechanic were able to get the eclevator in order again so that the im prisoned High Commissioner could be released. Well, any: way, it took an Old Country elevator to trap Hon. G. Howhrc A story from London, Eng., is to the effec carrying no less a personage than Hon. (G. are given full share of justice in the appropriations mad? work and the employment of men. You get coffee that i coffee that is better . . CUSTOM GROUND to No wmat d that has been freshly roasted and aâ€" com pa too long aft Simccs Reformer:â€"Germany‘s atâ€" titude toward the other nations of the world reminds one of the small bov fAne a coff arge Pkg opper Cliff, in an address to th Anglican church, mentioned tha farm frequently and found condi Private papers, securities, and other valuables are constantly in danger unless you put them beyond harm‘s reach. You can do this, for ahoutoncccntaday.in ;ls;lf;‘(.\'l.‘tpn\‘i( Box in an Imperial Bank of Canada V ault. IMPERIAL BaNK OF canaoa an inferio TIMMINS . SsSOUTH PORCUPINE j Hand 22E .. 5\ PROTECT THE THINGS * YOU CAN‘T INSURE arge, Meaty Anglican the day: broke th It tm\ 0o: l . a 0sts M .. who vail, size, \VHERE THE LAWYER COULD GFT FIRSTâ€"HAND INFORMATION 1J Nont Don‘ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER O9TH, 1933 1 be ho CC _ Wt i0 SCARTH, Manager COOPER, Manager ibp ingster who isn‘t d as a witness i attorney. One »1 ay will preâ€" id twice his the witness @irted to exâ€" â€"Exchang8e ss, replied. itting over to support iny kind? our father cat and a isked the