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TIMMINs, ONTARIO Members caaulh- Weekly Newspaper Associatimn; Ontario= Quebes: Newspaper Association; Class "A" Weekly Group OFFICK 26â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"PHONESâ€"â€"â€"â€"RESIDENCE 70 Published Every Monday and Thursday by: GEO LAKE, Owner and Publisher Subscription Rates: Canadaâ€"$2.00 Per Year Uniteg Statesâ€"â€"83.00 Per Yeatr When a man robs a bank, or murders his mother, it isn‘t natural cussedness that is blamed,. No! Glands! If this thing keep on it will soon be that the smart little girl will refuse to pray to be made a good little girl. Instead her petition will be:â€" "Oh, Lord, keep a special eye on my glands!" Nowadays when a man is sick, it isn‘t his liver or his stomach or his heart that is causing the trouble, according to science, ~"Glands," says the modern medico. There are some people who are carrying the gland theory so far that they think Premier Benâ€" nett is wrong in interfering with the red paraders from British Columbia. They suggest that it isn‘t a touch of jail they need but a regulation of the glands. Possibly, too much marching on freight cars makes overdue development of the lymphatic gland. It used to be tonsils! Then it was the appenâ€" dix! Now it is glands! Nature may be wonderful, but science has naâ€" ture looking like a piker most of the time. It is interesting to contrast the different views taken by responsible newspapers in regard to the mob organized by the communists to trek from British Columbia to Ottawa by means of stolen rides on the railway, living off the country passed through, and promising a serious problem for the people at their planned destination. The organâ€" izers of the mob have cleverly arranged to get the men to Ottawa.. They left to Ottawa the iob of returning the mob to the West or caring for them in the East. 'O Mmm’mm The Ottawa Journal was very decided in its opinion that the mob should not be allowed to reach Ottawa. There was nothing that could be done for the poor fellows at Ottawa, and Ottawa had enough unemployed of its own. The whole scheme was futile and unreasonable and no posâ€" sible good could result from allowing the mob to reach Ottawa. The Ottawa Journal could unâ€" derstand that very clearly and no doubt was amazed that everybody else could not see it. But so long as these blackmailing "marchers‘" stayed away from Ottawa they were nice fellows. ‘"There is nothing of lawlessness or force," says The Jourâ€" nal. "They are not mere hoodlums." "No comâ€" munity touched by them has had occasion to complain of any breach of the peace, nor of anyâ€" thing bordering upon lawlessness." "They have persistence and stamina that many of us Can not help but admire." That is the long view, but it is one that will not easily be accepted by places like Timmins where the communists have been Timmins, Ont., Monday, June 24th, 1935 Che Vormupine Advancee "GLA ND TER MEET CHERS" VIEWS FAR AND NEAR | seen in action at close view. Here, it will be imâ€" possible to believe that they did not live on the country by a species of blackmail and force, and that the real reason no community made objecâ€" tion to their presente was because it was feared to have them stopped at that particular place. Turn, however, from the far view of The Ottawa Journal to the close view of The Calgary Herald. Here is part of what The Calgary Herald says about the mob of marchers stealing rides from place to place:â€"*"The stikers came into this proâ€" vince and have proceeded east by illegal trespass on Canadian Pacific property. They are riding on trains of a private corporation. They came into Calgary and tagged citizens in deflance of civic authority. In face of such a large and wellâ€"organâ€" ized influx local police were powerless, which was the intention of the organizers. They are deâ€" manding food and money as a right as they go along, as is the way of an invading army. If they can get away with this deflance of law, other groups similarly organized can adopt their exâ€" ample at any time. But why stop them in Sackatâ€" ‘ chewan instead of in British Columbia? That is | a mystery known only to Ottawa." \ Ottawa view is reminiscent of the remark | credited to a settler in the Haileybury district during the great war. This settler gave a reâ€" cruiting officer a ride in his vehicle from one town ’ to another, and the recruiting officer mentioned ‘something about the war. The settler had not heard anything about the conflict that was shak â€" ing the world, and when it was carefully explained to him that Germany and Austria were engaged in a fierce war with the Allies, the old gentleman fooked up to the sky and made the one comment, l“Well, they‘re having a fine day for it!" Unless the mob reaches Ottawa, the opinion of many in the capital will apparently be that the weather has been the proper sort for those who march by stealing rides on freight trains. On Saturday Premier Bennett and his cabinet met the delegates of the soâ€"called "hunger marâ€" chers‘"‘ stopped at Regina on their way from Briâ€" tish Columbia. It is well to note that these men are not "hunger marchers" in any meaning O the words. They are not hungry. Their leaders admit that. One of them explained the use of the word "hunger‘‘ by saying it was used in metaâ€" phorical way, to mean that they were "hungry" for better economic conditions. On their soâ€"called march they have lived well, securing food by means of a species of blackmail and threat of vioâ€" lence. And they have done their "marching" by means of stealing rides on the railway. These facts should be sufficient to alienate public opinâ€" ion, but public opinion these days is too often manufactured by agitators and hysterical newsâ€" papers ready to expire for a sensation. It was to be expected that the "demands" of the delegates would be refused. The delegates themâ€" selVes would have been bitterly disappointed if there had been any disposition to accept the deâ€" mands. As Premier Bennett pointed out the last thing these fellows wanted was work. What they would like would be a fat living without working. As the people who do work have to pay for what these alienâ€"led dupes receive, the impossibility of a responsible government acceding to their deâ€" mands should be apparent. Premier Bennett brought out the record of each man on the delegation, and the type of these felâ€" lows was the same as that of the agitators at Timmins, Rouyn and other places cursed by comâ€" munist activities. One man shown by the premier to have served a term in the penitentiary for conâ€" verting funds to his own use after they had been collected for "strikers‘" and their families, called the premier a "liar," "a damned liar," and ¢cther choice terms. He claimed that he had simply turned the funds from international headquarters of the union to local uses. Those acquainted with this type of men in union offices can easily figure what was done. The same sort of use of the money collected in the Stratford strike and in other communist activities in Ontario emphasizes the procedure. The strikers in Stratford were supâ€" ported by the city and by other relief agencies, yet all over the country money was collected for the strikers. If more care were taken in checkingâ€" "You may take back to Regina word that the men will be able to go back to the camps and that as work develops in the country on buildings, highways and other undertakings, as opportunity offers, they will have an opportunity to work, but the trespassing on railways, involving delay to the mails, risk to life and limb will not be tolerâ€" ated." said Hon. Mr. Bennett. t Hon. Mr. Bennett kept his temper despite the greatest provocation from the agitators. He took up the several demands made, showed how unâ€" reasonable they were and how impossible to fulâ€" fill with any regard for the rights of the people in general. up on the uses made of the money collected in these cases, the communists would find greater difficulty in supporting their cause and its glib agents. In response to a veiled threat by one of the deleâ€" gates, Hon. Mr. Bennett gave warning that any violation of the laws of Canada would bring serious consequences. He also warned the delegates that they must accept responsibility for the situation they were creating. If thinking people would only study the de â€" mands of the delegates and the records of the MOB DEMANDS REFUSED THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO y ies e i 4 e Te fire Mrs. Geo. 8. Drew, who has been ill for some time, was taken to St. Mary‘s hospital last week for a tonsil operaâ€" tion, and her many friends will be pleaseq to know that the operation was successful and Mrs. Drew is making good progress to recovery now. Robert Campbell, Clarke Isbister and D. M. Gilpin, mining students of the University of Toronto, now employed at Kirkland Lake mines, were in Timâ€" mins over the weekâ€"end. Rev. Father mora, brother McIintyre, was Myr. and Mr: last week. Chas. Roach, who has been seriously ill at St. Mary‘s hospital, during the past week has been making remarkable progress to recovery, He had a slight setback last night but it is hoped that this is only temporary as he seemed to have passed the critical stage last week. If good wishes will aid his recovery he will be well again in record time as his hosts Of friends are all wishing his speedy return to health. ter, B 20thâ€"a s#on Service Taken by Ladies at United Church Sunday Guests at Dinner of the Disâ€" trict Hotelkeepers‘ Assoâ€" ciation on â€"Friday Last. Services at the United Churches in the Forcupine were taken yesterday by Miss I. Griffiths, travelling secreâ€" tary for young peoples‘ work, and by Miss Elliott, missionary on furlough from Formosa. Miss Griffith was at the Timmins church in the morning and at South Porcupine church in the evening. Miss Elliott took the service at Schumacher in the morning and at Timmins in the evening. All the services were well attended and the congregations found the adâ€" dresses by Miss Elliott and Miss Grifâ€" fiths most instructive and helpful. Delightful Treat for C.A.S. Children The children at the District of Cochâ€" rane Children‘s Aid Society Shelter were the guests of the Hotelkeepers‘ Association of the District of Cochrane on Friday evening of last week, being treated to a ride to Schumacher and around town and then to a wonderful dinner at the Lady Laurier hotel, J. A. Tremblay, of the Algoma hotel, won the hearts of the youngsters as guide for the bus outing, and later shared the honours with Mr. and Mrs. P. Laâ€" croix in entertaining the youngsters at the Lady Laurier. The dining room at the Lady Laurier lookeq very attractive, with a long table beautifully set for the 24 children enâ€" joying the full course dinner provided, For the youngsters it was a real fullâ€" course dinner, and every item on the menu was enjoyed thoroughly from the choice soup, the elegantly cooked turkey and trimmings, to the special iceâ€"cream course and the candies given at the close. During the dinner the youngsters were delighted with the cheery music playeg by Gene Columbo, violin, and J. Ormston, piano. In addition to the children, the matron of the shediter, Mrs. Condie; the local C.A.S. superintendent, AÂ¥. G. Carson:; the president of the District Children‘s Aid, G. A. Macdonald; Miss Brooks, town nurse; and Miss Barton, V.O.N. nurse, were guests at the Lady Laurier for the occasion. At the conclusion of the very happy time, the children gave three cheers and a rousing tiger for the District of Cochrane Hotelkeepers‘ Association, Mr. and Mrs. P. Lacroix, Jos. A. Tremblay, Gene Colombo, J. Ormston, and the others who had been so kind to them. The officers of the Hotelkeepers‘ Asâ€" sociation of the District of Cochrane are as follows:â€"Honorary president, P. Lacroix, Timmins; president, J. Tremâ€" blay, Timmins; viceâ€"president, Alec Stuart, South Porcupine; secretary, M. McGuire, Schumacher; executive board, Dave Martin, P. Joksic. delegates themselves, remembering that these are the usual communistic type, there would soon be sufficient popular disapproval of these fellows to make their racket unprofitable. There will be very sincere and general symâ€" pathy with the relatives of the young man who was fatally injured when caught in a criminal action last week. At the same time there should also be sympathy for a good citizén of the counâ€" try who has to face worry and expense in defendâ€" ‘ng himself against charges arising from his efâ€" forts to protect his property in an isolated section where police protection was not available. It was not a few gallons of gasoline that was being proâ€" tected, but the ability to travel to distant assisâ€" Miss Nellie Engstrom and Mrs. Euâ€" aflamme spent last weekâ€"end lana Lake. Freedman, of Ottawa, whno was n Timmins over the weekâ€"end, Ottawa this afternoon. To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Paynâ€" Balsam street north, on June ther J. J. Keeley, of Marâ€" her of D. E. Keeley, of the was a guest at the home of Mrs. Kzeley, Schumacher, FOR RENTâ€"During July and August: large, furnished house; all modern conveniences. Apply Box S. L., The Advance., ~48p WELLâ€"FURNISHED NINE â€" ROOMED HOUSE TO RENTâ€"â€"Cemmlly locatâ€" ed, with all modern conveniences. Only persons with references and no children need apply. Phone 494â€"J. FPOR RENT OR FPOR SALEâ€" Cedar Street, North, Apply to Lennan, 10 Eim Street, North, mins. Family Reâ€"union of the Caldbicks at Hatleybury A regular dividend of 1 p.c., and an extra dividend of 1 p.c. making 2 p.c. in all have been declared on the Capiâ€" tal Stock of the Company, payable on the 15th day of July, 1935, to shareâ€" hdlders of record at the close of busiâ€" ness on the 28th day of June, 1935. Dated the 21st day of June, 1935. I. McIVOR, â€"48, Assistantâ€"Treasurer The Haileyburian last week says:â€" "Mr. and Mrs. Gearge Caldbick were host and hostess to their seven childâ€" ren at their Browning street home at the weekâ€"end for the first time in nine years. The family has been widely separated since the last time they met together under the parental roof, with the second son, Joseph, living in Seatâ€" tle, Wash., and three others having their homes in Timmins. Crown Atâ€" torney S. A. Caldbick was down from Timmins together with Mrs. C. E. Tayâ€" lor and Mrs. Albert Cain, both of whom live in that town; Joe is spending a couple of weeks‘ holidays here while Miss Helen and George and Ward are all at home. With wives and husbands of the various married members of the family, there was quite a large gatherâ€" ing and all greatly enjoyed the reâ€" union" FOR â€" RENTâ€"Threeâ€"roomed _ apa ment, all conveniences, light a: water paid. Apply 25‘s Way Av Timmins. â€"4 WANTHMDâ€"Secondâ€"hand _ } good condition; must be in price. Apply at 83 Street, Timmins. Hollinger Consolidated Gold Mines Limited ‘The Rouynâ€"Noranda Press last week says:â€""Mrs. Earl Anderson, who is leaving Noranda to join her husband PRESENTATION MADE TO MRS. ANDERSON, NORANDA at the Pamour Porcupine Mines, was presented on Thursday evening with a very handsome Morccco leather purse. Fifteen of her most intimate friends met at the home of her mother, Mrs. E. Henderson, where Mrs. H. L. Rosâ€" coe made the presentation and Mrs. J. A. Carter read the address." Appointed to Executive Ontario Hotel Association During the past week P. Lacroix, of the Lady Laurier hotel, Timmins, reâ€" ceived official noticeâ€"that he haq been elected a director of the board of diâ€" rectors of the Hotel Association of the Province of Ontario at a meeting held some days ago. There is another memâ€" ber of the directorate at New Liskeard, making two for this large North. As the director living in this section of the North, Mr. Lacroix will have a parâ€" ticularly large district under his care. At the same recent meeting of the Hotel Association of Ontario, it was decideq to have their annual meeting at Toronto the second week of the Exâ€" hibition, Thursday, Sept. 5th. Opening of Woolworth‘s New Stores on Friday Opening of Woolworth‘s big new stores attracted many Timmins shopâ€" pers on Friday, despite the rainy weather. Everything was attractively displayed, and the new wide aisles beâ€" tween heavily laden counters make a great improvement over former quarâ€" ters. The new lunch counter was a parâ€" ticularly attractive spot. DIVIDEND NUMBER 268 EXTRA DIVIDEND NUMBER Agencies where the people‘s money is gathered for Ontario government uses:â€"Provincial sayâ€" Ings banks, liquor stores, beverage rooms, and all amusements and entertainments. "You imagine you know it all?" queried an irate father of his son who had just come home after graduating from one of the leading colleges. "No, dad!" responded the college lad. "There is one thing I certainly know I don‘t know, and that is Where in heck I can get a job." tance. The lesson that should be emphasized in this case is the fact that young men who place themselves outside the law should realize that they forfeit their own rights when they allow themselves to be persuaded to flout the rights of others. bicycle _ in reasonable j _ Hemlock â€"4§ 14â€"16 Timâ€" and Ave., -48}) Want Ads C uâ€"uâ€"nâ€"n-â€"uâ€"nâ€"-nâ€"-w POR SALEâ€"1 large Electric Westingâ€" house stove, 1 kitchen sink, 1 Cosy Crib and mattress, 2 bed springs; 1 curtain stretcher. All in good condiâ€" tion. Apply to Windsor Hotel, Cedar Street. ~44tf FOR SALEâ€"Hot Point Electric Stove; four hot plates; large oven; twenty dollars: aiso some other pieces of furniture. Call between six and seven o‘clock evening. Apt. 3, Goldfields Theatre. ~48}) All persons having claims against the estate of the above mentioneg who died at the Town of Timmins in the Disâ€" trict of Cochrane on the 30th day of March, 1935, are required to file proof of same with the undersigned on or before the 19th day of July, 1935. FOR SALEâ€"$8â€"tube Victor combinaâ€" tion radio; 20 set Books of Knowâ€" ledge; 1 Mason and Risch piano, and other articles. 43 Bannerman Aveâ€" nue, Timmins. ~48p In the Estate of Thomas Biros, deâ€" cease o. After that date the Public Trustee will proceed to distribute the estate, having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have had notice. Dated at Toronto this 9th day of June, 1935. ; A. N. MIDDLETON, Public Trustee, Osgoode Hall, Toronâ€" to. ~48â€"50â€"52 All persons having claims against the estate of the above mentioned who died in the Town of Schumacher in the Disâ€" trict of Temiskaming on the 30th day of March, 1935, are required to file proof of same with the undersigned on or before the 19th day of July, 1935. In the Estate of Taino also known as Tomo Liubanovich, deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS After that date the Public Trustee will proceed to distribute the estate, having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have had notice. Dated at Toronto this 9th day of June, 1935. Public Trustee, Osgoode Hall, Toronâ€" to. â€"48 20000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Pmfi T e n o e sn *28 NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS 2 110 Pine Street South Telephone 130 4 ..0000“““““0“0“0000"0%0““000“0““ With the issue of The Advance semiâ€"weekly, the rates for want advts have been simplified. _ Want advts now are 1c per word with a minimum of 25¢ (3be if charged). Sugar; 10 1bs. c Butter, 2 ID8. e Potatoes, 90 lb. Dag cssc Ginger Snaps, 3 ID8. ce Weston‘s Arrowroot Biscuits, 1 lb. pkg. .. Toddy, 1 1b. tIN Golden Bar Cheese, 4 lb. pkg., 2 for .......... Hops, 2 PKg8 fOY New Cabbage, nice green heads, per lb. .... Peameal Cottage Roll, Ib. Bacon, half or whole side, per 1b. .............. Try our Corned Beef, 3 lb. Jar .cs Prunes, nice and meaty, 3 1b9. ... Bleached Sultana Raisins, 2 lbs. ................. Mustard, 8 0Z%. JAYL Catsup (Ideal) 2 bottles Tip Top Orange Marmalade, 32 oz. jar...... Greengage Plums, 2 tIN§ Wax Beans, ....;.....;;.,:0...00 .0 l Finest quality Black Tea, Pie Plate Free with every poynd, quality guaranteed ...... wWOOD FOR SALE A. N. MIDDLETON NK FELDMAN OrFICE AccoMMODATION AND use of Public Stenographer, in exchange for serâ€" vice in answering telephone calls and making appointments with clients. Write to Box N. A., The Advance. »4" â€"48p) Separate sealed tenders for the folâ€" lowing projects will be received by the undersigned until 12 o‘clock noon (D.S5. T.) on the 8th day of July, 1935. Contract ED. 1 For the improving of a section of the Transâ€"Oanada Highway between Engâ€" lish River and Dyment, this project beâ€" ing approximately sevent‘y (70) miles long. Contract F.E. 1 For the improving of a section of the Transâ€"Canada Highway between Fort William and English River, this proâ€" ject being approximately one hundred and fifteen (115) miles long. Plans, specifications and information to bidders may be obtained at the office of the undersigned only, on and after the 28th day of June, 1935, upon the payment of Twentyâ€"five Dollars ($25.00) for each set, which payment will not be returned. Each tender for the work must be on the regular farms, and in the regular envelopes, supplied by the Department, which may be obtained at the office of the undersigned, on and after the 28th day of June, 1935, and each separate tender must be accompanied by an ACâ€" cepted bank cheque on Chartered Bank of Canada, made payable to the Provincial Treasurer of the Province of Ontario for the amount of Thirty Thousand Dollars ($30,000.00) . The lowest or any tender not necesâ€" sarily accepted. Performance bonds for bid price must be mat partmental Forms. Department of Northern Developâ€" ment, Toronto, June 18th, 1935. R. A. CAMPBELL, â€"4" â€"48. Deputy Minister, One team of Horses, One set Harness, Horse Blankets, One Double Wagon and One set of Sleighs. the following Tenders to be in writing and in the hands of Town Clerk by June 29th, 1935. HILOREN â€"FPOR ADoOPTIONâ€"CGood homes desired for children, boys and girls, Catholic and Protestant, ages 4 to 14 years Any home desiring to adopt a youngster should have their clergyman write A. G,. Carson, Supt. Children‘s Aid, Timmins, Ont. 44t1f The Town of Timmins have for sale The Rouwynâ€"Noranda Press last week says:â€""Mr and Mrs. Roy Booth, Noâ€" randa, left last Thursday on an eXxâ€" tended visit to 'I‘immms and points south." Grand Rapids Press:â€"An optimist is sometimes a pessimist whistling in the dark. Notice to Contractors Fourteen â€" Bedrooms; doing good business: @ll modern conveniences; no reasonable offer refused Apply at 2 Wilson Ave., Timmins Telephone 275â€"W MONDAY Licensed Hotel H. E. MONTCGOMERY runxr »tH,. 1935 or 100 p.c. of the ade out on Deâ€" 27¢ 1‘}( 22( 27¢ 29¢ 27¢ 10¢ 25¢ 21¢ 19¢ Clerk. »36t1