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courage the taking advantage of the loan clause This is the last thing desired by the companies and it is not at all in the interests of the policyâ€" holder. The clause is one of several that may be termed emergency clauses. They are designed for use only in extreme cases. The effect of the bill would be that insurance companies would be forced perhaps to restrict or delete such emerâ€" genecy accommodation clauses. The tendency of reduced interest rates to lessen the desire of the policy-homer to pay off loans taken would also be much against the true interests of the policyâ€" holder. It should be remembered that insurance companies are not in the business of banks or compares very favourabily with any rate available. The policyâ€"holder advanfiage of the loan clause in hi cordingly not 1mposed upon in any required to pay the rate of interest to pay under his contract. The say be a small one. The loss to the c ever, will be a very serious one in should pass. Another very impo that the reductior in interest reha profits is th benefit at t] policy is cl the right to companit to the policy poses to redu IEnsurance that in pt companie true, but principl thous Timmins. Ont Members Canadian Weekly Nowspaper Association: Ontarioâ€" Quebe: Newspaper Association; Class "A" Weekliy Group OFFICE 70 3 J Cle Yorrupine Abvance | T 6 ind it 11 Published Every Monday and Thorsday by GEO LAKE, Owner and Publisher Subscription Rates: $2.00 Per Year Uniteg Statesâ€"$3.00 y Lhe rate 0 iis contract. e... The lQs: a very serio Another v ctior in int iking advan 1 6 nce Week" is being observed this ut Canada, and if the same attenâ€" i all other sections of the Dominâ€" ‘en shown in Timmins and district, be of lasting advantage to all conâ€" urpose of the week is to emphasize fe insurance, with the thrift, the hers, the independence, the foreâ€" reparedness that are essential basic 1 TIMMIN®, ONTAKRIO Thursd ause in his policy is acâ€" $3.00 Per Yeas 16th, 193 Tuesday evening of this week no less than twenâ€" tyâ€"four boys of less than fourteen years of age were taken to the police station for questioning. They were particularly asked why they were found on street after ten o‘clock at night when all lads are supposed to be home after nine o‘clock each night in the summer. After explaining that they had been attending a show they were taken to their respective homes. Under the provisions of the curfew bell byâ€"law the parents of these childâ€" ren may â€"now be summoned to court should the It is not too late yet for leading business and industrial men to confer as to how best they may lead the country to better times. It is a duty they owe to their less gifted fellows and a protection they might give to themselves. There is one point on which The Advance thinks Hon. Mr. Stevens absolutely right in the recent address referred to. That point was the fact that he found fault with those more or less in control of industry and business because they did not meet and confer on ways and means to lessen the effect of the depression and assist the people of the country to the earliest possible prosperity. Wealth and place alike carry responsibilities as well as some soâ€"called privileges. One of the reâ€" sponsibilities of those with wealth is to see that those with less of this world‘s goods may have the best possible opportunity for the best possible life. The only excuse that may be given for holding more than the normal share of the country‘s wealth is the idea that the holder has greater inâ€" dustry and larger talent than the average. This, even from a selfish standpoint, argues greater reâ€" sponsibility and enlarged duty. It is true that had a hundred or a thousand of the leading men | in business and industry gathered together some| years ago to make honest effort to devise ways and means to lighten the burdens of the public and right undesirable conditions in the country, the ery would have gone up to high heaven at once that the small group of financial highâ€"pressure artists were further seeking to control affairs That, however, is another of the penalties exacted from the rich and the powerful. They must exâ€" pect that sort of thing until jealousy flees the earth and men no longer seek to reap where they have not sown, and to attempt to keep their cake and eat it at the same time. It may be that financial and industrial control has been allowed to centre more or less in the hands of a comparatively small group of men. Some measure of hyperbole may be necessary in stating the case to attract public attention. It is a pity though that Hon. Mr. Stevens did not call attention to the matter years ago when the situaâ€" tion could have been relieved without too many complications. The present conditions did not grow overnight. se Pity the poor capitalist. Whatever he does is wrong! And if he does noâ€" thing that is still worse! Hon. H. H. Stevens is the John Peel of the huntâ€" ers of capitalists these days. In an address the iother day Mr. Stevens is quoted as saying that thirteen men control half of the $20,000,000,000 of Canada‘s estimated industrial and economical wealth. Mr. Stevens‘ statement is illâ€"advised and searcely within radio distance of fact. It would |be nearer the mark to say that Canadian wealth s under the control of about 1300 men. Stop and think of it and you can name at least thirteen men who have a very important part in the control of the wealth of the Porcupine camp, which, despite its importance, is only a part of the Dominion ofi Canada. â€" If thirteen men undertook to control the wealth of this Porcupine, they would soon learn that thirteen was unlucky. The fact that statements such as this one attributed to Hon. Mr. Stevens are popular does not seem to be justificaâ€" tion for its use. At the present time such stateâ€" ments create unnecessary and unmerited unrest where they are thoughtlessly accepted. It is a pity that a man who has done as much as Hon. Mr. Stevens to call attention to real wrongs that need righting should becloud the issue by citation of things that are not so. The idea that a very small number of people control this or that line of industry or commerce, is a very popular one, but that does not prove its truth. On the contraly it is easy to realize the absurdity of| some of these claims by remembering some inciâ€"| dent like that of a battle between rival interests. There was a case some years ago in the North : where rival interests fought each other in spectaâ€"|, cular fashion, and there were more than thirteen |: distinct personalities on each side. 1 | An article by George Gilbert reproduced else in this issue makes the whole question very It is commended to the careful perusai of a the meantime the general public would do consider the question very carefully and to emphatic protest against any illâ€"considered lation that would in any way prejudice life ing advant holders. ance stability or that otherwise might increased rates for insurance without e PITY THE POOR CAPITALIST C insurance without conpensat all policyâ€"holders good, on the part Tdainary way. Their e business, which has itific lines. Unexn doing busing public would do well t carefully and to makt Unexpe« Their busi | where there has been a great change in a few years| fire c | | â€"that is in the home. It is doubtful, indeed, if} have there are as many homes as there used to be. The] recen| ‘automobile and other modern conveniences has| people > + tended to reduce the number as well as the usefulâ€"| clever ness of homes. Recently, the police have called| no wa attention to mere children found on the street,] or not locked out of their homes, because one or other| time : | of the parents was at a party or a beer parlour.’ would The homes will have to take the responsibility fox" men‘s any deterioration of youth. There is no alarm: that fact. It is true that children with the very| best of homes sometimeées go astray after all. 'I‘hat,,? Whs however, simply suggests the greatly Walth chances of the youngster without a good home.; week No one wishes to unduly curb youth, or to unduly| Both t hamper parents. But for the good of the childâ€" ren, the parents and the community, good homes| The are still necessary and must be maintained. Even| ed con at the sacrifice of some of the parental privileges,| ing te: it will be found the better plan for all concerned to| such a keep a home for the youngsters and to keep the indign | youngsters at home. 5c thao Sixtyâ€"five prisoners released from Burwash mins at Kingston was so garbled as to be wholly prison farm under the Silver Jubilee amnesty unrecognizable as truth. stopped at the gate to sing, "God Save the King." * * * * It was an incident that suggested that the release : The Porcupine camp holds within its borders of prisoners serving time for minor offences was | practically every knownâ€"-â€"variety of weatherâ€" a good method of marking the jubilee occasion. sometimes all on the one day. § GRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER n S " se o uit ues en un t proportion of the youth of the day from wrong|the eye by a ways. Any man or women who looks back on| discovered th youthful days will agree that the teachers of alit came in c generation ago were powerful in their influence| Mr. Biddel] is for good. The teachers of toâ€"day are equally! bullet will n earnest and desirous of rearing the best kind of| souvenir. citizens. The difference in the schcol systems is more apparent than real so for as moral influences An officer ( are concerned. There is one place, however,| ment was kill where there has been a great change in a few vears| fire call that In an address the other day W. Hamilton Fyfe, principal of Queen‘s University, is quoted as sayâ€" ing that it is a terrible indictment of the school system of this country that the average age of prisqners in Kingston penitentiary is 25 years. The Advance doubts very much if the schools or the school system is responsible for any noticeable measure of youthful criminality. On the contrary any careful observer would be inclined to believe that the schools are altogéther a notable influence for good. Instead of causing waywardness in youth, the schools and the teachers turn a large proportion of the youth of the day from wrong wavys. Any man or women who locks baek on I n youngsters be again found on street after the cu few hour. to stop in the m at each other. : naturally funny a Mickey Mouse Rogers went ¢ man humou blie "There h: man, and Rogers Rog tribute added made : phil Eno@) PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARITO aturday night in connecti ilver jubilee being observ ut the British Empire. Rogers said the jubilee : ribute to the King and dded "it was their hum: ilade the jubilee possible." T \sks King and Queen to Pa Visit to United State in h The News and Notes of | Timmins Gir] Guides In N1 11 re has been a real m and a King and Qu gers said Britain and s would never have atr vith each other. e ‘both have mannet that grive each other . And an American wi f chewing gum can ; s almost as much as with only one eve full 11 L Y 11 11 T em ‘omedian and hy spoke f1 m d rrangemen 11 ed to fight, middle and E.. T=don‘t] li 1 T1 1I 11 . _â€" TL€ real man ind Queen h *\ i â€"â€" mavbe ther preée in with a it ONn pif 10W . ind we I€2 WAS a and Queer humanness le." He hel iomes, because one or other) time a cal t a party or a beer parlour.| would reco to take the responsibility for| men‘s calli Inter yÂ¥ould nited State ty than w iggests Kin â€"thi â€" on you! i English: f monocl ‘Ou. KT 11 l viIiSIt uld m AuUug You 11 } Wi 11 11 adcdd Al lik uls ticle 11 1 O Will ie se en . > i > Mâ€"-‘-â€"- Nn Mr. CAFFEINEâ€"NERVES . .. the boss outwits him / ndignant and resentful, indeed. But as it is, the feeling is that it is not probable that there is a boy of sixteen in the penitentiary, or that he came from Timmins, or that he was beaten by guards. A previous stcry about youths from Timâ€" mins at Kingston was so garbled as to be wholly unrecognizable as truth. ing terribl such a st( people who clever to tu have been lit Getter Biddel] gentleman, was the eye by a str discovered that | It must be admitted, however, that the release of SEVERAL RIDINGS ANXIOUS prisoners in prison for more serious offences does TO SECURE HON. MR. McCREA not appear to be as easily justified. The release Recently prominent Conservatives in of men proven to be a menace to society is not of | the riding of Temiskaming North menâ€" advantage to the country. This has been proven| "On°d the name of Hou. Chas. McCrea as a desirable candidate for the coming and are again on their way back to prison. Eviâ€"|enthusiastic was the response of the dently they were not ready for release. The maâ€"| PEODP!e in general to the suggestion that steps are understood to be under way gistrates and judges who sentenced them evidentâ€" to attempt to secure Hon. Mr. McCrea‘s ly knew better than the parole boards as to the agreement to contest this riding. Many practicability of allowing freedom to these people.|fee! that with a candidate of the calâ€" M of knowin illin L T pro 11 i belif Lumber and Building Material firke ngston penitentiary. If ‘he Advance would feel , indeed. â€"But as . it not probable that there penitentiary, or that he that he was beaten by ay Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis, Limited 1n Electric Floor Sanding 1€ 1J 1 Y Py _AAA CX ML pJ¢L 1 > answering The FPiremen have 11 tragedies in ‘et there are humorous or fire depart FREEâ€"We‘ll send you y POSTUM â€"FREE. W Dep WHILE many people can safely drink tea and coffee, there are thousands and thousands of others who cannot. Maybeâ€"without realumg 1tâ€"â€" you are one of these. If, for any reason, you suspect that the drug, caffeine, found in both tea and coffee, is underâ€" mining your nervous system, upsetting your digesâ€" tion, or robbing you of sleep, switch to POSTUM for 30 days.â€" It‘s a delicious drink and it nrmira or 30 day ri real hely t V peopl!( General Foo T ilarm T‘herd «le aleate cto ate ate «teate ate «t ate ate ate cte ato et when she will be presented with $50,000 y the Zionist organrization. _ The money is to be used to establish an orange grove in Palestine and the King has consented to allow his name to be used for it. The occasion marks Mrs. Freiman‘s 50th birthday. adlan Legion time and mon time went « coast to coas along. _On June 6 great honour | s a delicious drink and it may prove is nothing in Postum thatâ€"ean 17 choice in the politic to the Honour Conferred on Mrs. Freiman, of Ottawa for the Conser time Hon. Mi sugested as t Recently prominent Conservatives in the riding of Temiskaming North menâ€" tioned the name of Hou. Chas. McCrea as a desirable candidate for the coming DCminion election in this riding. _ So enthusiastic was the response of the people in general to the suggestion that steps are understood to be under way to attempt to secure Hon. Mr. McCrea‘s agreement to contest this riding. Many feel that with a candidate of the calâ€" ealth, M nom 6 P further indication of the high m in which Mrs. A. J. Freiman of wa is held by returned men all the Dominion was made known week when they offered to guard ome from the threat of extortion» pe! your first week‘s supply of Write to Consumer Service .imited, Cobourg, Ont. jat with a candidate of i f Hon. Mr. McCrea d chance of winning the e Conservative party. At t whi| chance of winning the riding Conservative party. At the same on. Mr. McCrea has also been [ as the candidate in the Doâ€" election for the Toronto riding ntoâ€"Parkdale. Hon. Mr. Mcâ€" pinion in the matter or the f riding he would likely make 1 whC Popp peaki1 hc 4} nE 1€ din turned men all is made known toâ€" reâ€"enter made known up COrcd ind at one murs from ateataefuates ate iding. _ So se of the estion that under way GVemer inother reiman he wWwa nothe oV wa CA muc} fortm , Wa Julbli nall e calâ€" would mt apt ‘leyp rel th etvatsecvaatenaten‘s it