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The situation is much more serious than apâ€" pears on the surface. It is no longer a question as to the alienâ€"led dupes from British Columbia. It is no longer a matter concerning Regina or the West. It is a question as to whether Canada is The communists have been allowed to carry on their evil work in Canada with little hindrance. Under the circumstances it is inevitable that the aliens should come to think themselves strong enough to attack openly. The challenge has come a little sooner than was expected. That is all. But the challenge is certainly here. on freight cars to mouth their objections, the dust! the bad bumps and holes in the roads. It is reâ€" having taken their voices? Under communist| grettable that all roadwork should be stopped in plans as practised in Canada any this part of the North at present. It means that group believes it has the right to attempt to terâ€"| the roads are daily becoming worse and apart rorize the majority. In Russia, the home of modâ€"|from the inconvenience of this to the travelling ern communism, it is vastly different. In Russia., Ppublic, there is the cost of putting the roads back they have a treatment for hunger marchers, even | in passable shape. when they are really hungry and actually march, In addition to the menace to safe driving arisâ€" instead of giving a fraudulent imitation. The ing from the dust and by the dust, the quantity Russian method of dealing with agitators is not| and quality of dust on the roads can scarcely be the Canadian one but it should be remembered| g0od for health,. Whatever the doctors may think, that the growth of noxious alien weeds on any soil| the layman will be tempted to believe that the must inevitably lead to the consideration of forâ€"| road dust has some responsibility for the unusual eign methods for its control. iamount of tuberculosis silichnsis trauhla an4d Founded on desire to scorn the law, and carried through up to date by all sorts of lawless means, the â€"soâ€"called "hunger marchers" at Regina have shown themselves utterly opposed to the law of the land and the rights of others. There is no escape from that fact. Even if the riding marchers had kept within the law to the extent that their leadâ€" ers pretended, their plan would still be objectionâ€" able as undermining all the tenets of responsible government. Consider the case for a minute! If these men disgruntled with conditions as they appear to them have the right to appropriate the railways to their own uses, live off the country passed through, and travel across the continent to create a new problem for people in a city in no ways responsible and also having more than its share of problems of its own, than why can not any group of men adopt similar tactics? not the 250,000 people in this North Land who object to the building of the Transâ€"Canada among the expensive and impractical rocks of the wild northern shore of Lake Superior be free to trek to Toronto on the T. N. 0. and Canadian Nationâ€" al to lay their grievance before Queen‘s Park? Why should not the people who have swallowed so Why should| iy as expressive as the phrase by the man who said he travelled Monday night from Porquis Juncticon to Timmins in 769 mouthfuls of dust. _ The roads in the North are always more or less dusty in the dry days. But at the present time | they are certainly more dusty. There are so many bumps and holes and "washboards" on the roads in the North these days that it is impossible even by the slowest travel to avoid raising a dust. In the towns a little of the dust, at least, is kept down by the occasional use of oil, but in the country round about dust blows itself to the limit. There is reason to believe that the dust problem is reâ€" sponsible for many of the accidents. There are spots on the road between Timmins and Cochrane where the dust is so bad that only drivers used to London fogs can feel any measure of safety and even these fellows fear for harm from the other fellow who doesn‘t know how to navigate in a dense fog. There isn‘t a doubt at all that the poor condition of the roads adds much to the dust problem. "How are the roads?" asked one Timmins man of another this week. "Dust too bad," replied the other. "You said a mouthful," retorted the first much dust on the neglected roads of the North| man. in the last few days that a few cinders would seem only a welcome diversion be justified in marching The dust is blowing around so much these days that it doesn‘t even serve the purpose of concealing "hunger marchers‘" broke the law from the very l minute they started their absurd movement. | ,, Apart from the foolishness of the plan of a "march | ,, on Ottawa," apart from the fact that it was inâ€"| ;. spired and organized by alien communists, it ) g, should be remembered that at the very outset the, le soâ€"called "hungerâ€"marchers‘"‘ broke the law. No thoughtful man will agree with the suggestion in that it is all right to steal from a big corporation, | because big corporations are soulâ€"less and evilâ€"a | rather peculiar combination. As a matter of fact| », the average railway official has done more than ) ; all the dupes on the parade combined for the beneâ€" | co fit of the country and its people. The men who . make up this supposedly soulâ€"less corporation are ha constantly doing kindly deeds and helpful acts.|sp They certainly could not bring themselves to the is second trick of the paradersâ€"the living off poot | tie people by means of threats and blackmail such as| an has been the case with the paraders. Stealing| q rides on the railway, stealing food in many cases rol from people hardâ€"pressed alreadyâ€"this is the reâ€" ott cord of the paraders on their "march" from Vanâ€"| tep couver to Regina. The large sums of money colâ€" | yp lected by cajolery and bulldozing is reported now|ja,, as gone. No doubt their leaders will put up the| cay plea that it was used to feed the "hunger march-l and ers." One of the leaders who interviewed HOon.| myo Mr. Bennett made such an excuse for what the | pe, law termed misappropriation of funds. It seems my to be a fact that the several governments should make some checkâ€"up on the money collected by these alien agitators. It is doubtful if the acâ€" counts would stand the scrutiny of any capable auditors.. Perhaps if there were any audit of such / mis peo it v collections the collectors of such funds would be less amxious to secure money in this way. People in general have been led to believe that the soâ€" called "hunger marchers‘"‘ were provided with meals while in Regina, and yet tens of thousands of dollars are said to have been collected from beople easily duped, and the end of this money is now reported as being reached, though no other lawful expense seems to have been entailed. LR m â€"lP" tur) "tu Nor and cide TT win] It should be noted by all who in any way take sides with the soâ€"called "hunger marchers" at Regina that such a stand is an open encourageâ€" ment to violence and lawlessness. The soâ€"called ENCOURAGING LAWLESSNESS «h «l ts oi ns *scc TIMMINS, ONTARIO Members Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association:; Ontarto Quebe: Newspaper Association: Class "A" Weekly Group OFFICE 26â€"â€"â€"â€"PHONESâ€"â€"â€"â€"RESIDENCE 70 Pubjished Every Monday and Thnrsday by: Timmins, Ont., Thursday, June 27th, 1935 anadaâ€"$2.00 Per YÂ¥ Che Yornimrine Aduvaner GEO LAKE, Owner and Publisher SBubscription Rates: other diseases of the eye, ear, nose, throat and llungs. Any man who can ride unharmed this summer over the dusty roads of the North should be able to eat all the silica dust in any mine withâ€" | out necessity of Xâ€"rays. _ Despite all the dust in the eyes it is easy for all fto see that the people of this country will raise quite a dust when the time comes in reference to all the dust on the roads, and the way the neglectâ€" ed roads, all bumps and hollows, not to mention holes, cause the addition of clouds of dust to the normal spasms of dust on the North‘s dusty highâ€" ways. ’ In addition to the menace to safe driving arisâ€" ing from the dust and by the dust, the quantity and quality of dust on the roads can scarcely be good for health. Whatever the doctors may think, the layman will be tempted to believe that the .! road dust has some responsibility for the unusual l' amount of tuberculosis, silicosis, sinus trouble and other diseases of the eye, ear, nose, throat and !lungs. Any man who can ride unharmed this Talk about going some place in a jiffy, or the wink of an eyelash! That sort of thing isn‘t nearâ€" iy as expressive as the phrase by the man who said he travelled Monday night from Porquis Juncticon to Timmins in 769 mouthfuls of dust. A poet wrote about fame and wealth and power turning to ashes in the mouth. If he had said ‘"turning to dust in the mouth," everybody in this North Country would know exactly what he meant, and that it was something not very nice, but deâ€" cidedly common in the good old summer time. __In the meantime it might be well to make a roundâ€"up of the foreign lawâ€"breakers and that other‘ more sneaky breedâ€"the fellows too conâ€" temptible to risk breach of the law themselves but who induce other misguided fellows to break the law. For years these foreign agitators have been carrying on unlawful activities to undermine law and order as a part of the racket they use to make money for themselves. Why they should have been allowed to defy the law is one of the modern mysteries. The longer they are tolerated the more mischief they will create, the more simpleâ€"minded people they will lure into trouble, and the worse it will be for Canada. h â€"iP> P P P t P P P D ~ALP L L P leaders always led from far in the rear. It was their poor dupes that suffered. On one occasion in Timmins some years ago they attacked some citizens here with stones, and then called attenâ€" tion to the fact that the shower of stones could not be returned, because they had their women and children in front of them. That is typically communist style. But after fair warning to the dupesâ€"and there has been ample warning alreadyâ€"the authorities should proceed calmly but surely to see that law is observed and order maintained. The authoriâ€" ties owe that to the millions of loyal Canadians and other British people in this country. going to throw over all law and order at the reâ€" quest of a few aliens and their pouor tools. If the situation at Regina is tolerated to the slightest degree, Czanada is certainly storing up enormous trouble for itself. DUST IN THE MOUTH 11CICU, . N one OCcCcasion ago they attacked some , and then called attenâ€" _ shower of stones could _ they had their women them. That is typically THE m ADVANCE, TTMMITNS, ONTaRIO Instead of the opposition in Cochrane disrupting f the jubilee celebration and the opening of the new park, the result seemed to be that Chairman Tuckâ€" er and his able committees were simply spurred to renewed effort, while neighbouring towns, lovyâ€" ing a fair deal, took special interest in the events. As a consequence the attendance at the Cochrane events was larger than expected and more than the anticipated success was attained. Kapusâ€" kasing, Timmins, Iroquois Falls, Ansonville, Matheson and other towns in the North were speâ€" cially represented by large numbers on both days. Johant preomised times, w â€"which thief, the "He took universit and kidn that he 1 noted tha except a l The town of Cochrane has had several calamiâ€" ties during its quarter century of existence. Cochrane has suffered from fire and pestilence. Yet its worst calamity seemed to come when some of its own citizens attempted for personal and political ends to create bitterness in the town itâ€" self and scorn among its neighbours through destructive division on the occasion of the openâ€" ing of the Cochrane Memorial Park and the celeâ€" bration of the twentyâ€"fifth anniversary of the founding of the town. After citizens of the town had devoted time and money to the arrangements for the events referred to a few malcontents made it appear that Cochrane was not wholehearted in its celebration and men invited to take part in theli events were given to understand that the situation had changed. A resolution was apparently spon-? sored by the Cochrane branch of the Legion to the | effect that members of the Legior would not Lake; part in the proceedings because the returned| soldiers had grievances. The unfairness of this attitude is apparent when it is remembered Lhatg the celebration was a Cochrane event, and there is| no suggestion that Cochrane has not dealt gener-;’ iously with its exâ€"soldiers. Even though it wexe} true that the governments had been unjust to the | returned men, it would appear most unfair dnd' illogical to wreak vengence on the town of Coch-_ rane on this account. The Advance has nevex; missed a chance to fight for the advantage of the | returned soldier, but at the same time, though | there are grievances, though there are matters to‘ be righted, the fact still remains that Canada dealt more justly and generously with its soldlers! ; than any other nation of the day. The attempt to! interfeéere with the success of the Cochrane celeâ€" bration this week was without proper justification or excuse. plans are not yet definite. "First police officer in Cobalt when the silver camp was booming, first proâ€" vincial policeman in the North, first provincial police inspector in Northern Ontario, first sheriff of Temiskaming, he has devoted 30 years of his life to the maintenance of law and order in the T. N. O. country. If Northern Ontario mining communities have set a good conduct mark for other mining camps to shoot at, much of the credit must go to Sheriff Caldbick wh set the standard. Singlehanded, back in 1905, he came into Cobalt when the raw new. silver town was in the throes of the{ famous rush. And Cobalt, which might easily have been as lawless and disâ€" orderly as other famous mining camps } of the past, was soon known to the the best of health, he has no intention of spending the rest of his days in the chimney corner although his future One of the Bestâ€"Known ures Among the Pioneers of Cobalt and the North Country. Sheriff Caldbick‘s Interesting Career Kruschen Salts have done it."â€" Rheumatic conditions are the _of an excess of uric acid in the Two of the ingredients in Kr Salts have the power of dissolvi: acid crystals Other ingredients Nature to expel these dissolved c through the natural channel. Ir tion, there are still other salts in chen which prevent food fert tion in the intestines, and t check the further accumulatio only of uric acid, but of other poisons which undermine the hea I should nev working harc day. Thank chen Salts. Christmas I with rheum my hair nor Could Not Wash Himself Nor Brush His Hair DOUBLED UP WITH RHEUMATISM C these dissolv iral channel ill other salt ther b health d ct ten 983 744 to pound 499.176 Lb CA@illdGUd [i1d th its soldier. ‘he attempt t« ochrane celeâ€" r justificatior pound vear. 10,435,419 489.907) : crded Ap in increg Production of Gold and Nickel Highe ureau o1 Interesti Y CA l 11 1M ba » 113,602 our Month 11 Johann Howath, of Vienna, Austria, who had promised to marry no less than 36 ladies in recent times, was sentenced to two years‘ imprisonment â€"which seems too much or not enough. "The thief, the scoundrel!" said one woman in the court, "He took all my savings. He told me he was a university professor. He claimed he was a liver and kidney specialist. I found out afterwards that he worked in a butcher shop." It is to be noted that the lady called him nearly everything except a liar. t1 uW 15 UE PI@CE Where Jumbo th elephant died, and where Gumbo the clown wa born. ; GRAVEL AND QANDâ€"AND PLACER «is _i w4 10,107,056 cu. fee im 470,421 barre} that the town ma; disease, or agitator There was a warm feeling of friendliness and neighbourliness for Cochrane on the occasion. The good people of Cochrane rallied round their leaders and were supported in this by the most generous representation from all over the district. Just as Cochrane revived stronger than ever after fire and epidemic and depression, so Cochâ€" rane won its way out of its latest bit of illâ€"luck. There will be all good wishes for Cochraneâ€"wishes for long life and prosperity and progressâ€"wishes hC TA 11 There is a lot being said about the change of overnment in New Brunswick. It is 2 time of hange. This encourages some folks to think that he pecple are determined to have a change in very government. The desire for a change is so niversal and so pronounced that no one should ank on how the people may change. When the ominion Government comes before the people ie chances are that the people will decide on a rangeâ€"a change from the usual change. In ‘her words the change will be not to changeâ€"just )r a change. 1 E4 9ur6 JYA 1O110W)!â€" cement i1, 4,440, 43.624,.20 40,63 inds imps in Ontario are to be closed. The government intends to have the highâ€" uction programme carried on by conâ€" This is so that the prophecy about paradise may be fulfilled, h 10 T‘his Toronto poli( JW WrOLe No mon romptly 101 (iood Work of Two Men Saves Life of Man at Hudson Un ur dad not suffer All those wishing to go by bus to the near their ca While out in urned and . was drowne at Luxton‘s Cigar Store not later than July 9th 12th of July Celebration that the Transâ€"Canada On re Enterprise to his fath no‘fun,.. Y replied: "Ho and Uugorge Proceviat ard ‘owning accident at Tagâ€" point 16 miles west o One man, Edward Harâ€" unknown, was drowned whose name is not known so of their bravery. prise:â€"A young fel father from college 1. Your® son.‘".â€" Dait at Kirkland Lake, Kindly see ain from fire How son." Dad id, too bad. Try The Advance Toronto Mail and Empirt Sairine Wilson is now a gr and feels that any furth would be superfluous., A noble and unrestrained enthusiasm is of Americans. When they really go in for anything, they go in for it. Somebody thought it woulg be real nice to set aside a special week for the promotion of something. And it was real nice. Now there aren‘t enough weeks in the year to supply the demand, and swataâ€"cockroach week overlaps _ beâ€"kindâ€"toâ€"trafficâ€"policemen week, while appleâ€"dumplingâ€"week neâ€" cessarily invades the week that has been consecrated to moth control. Naturally, we are that way about queens, too. But, who, in the fullness of time, will there be left to wash the dishes? l Roundups have queens, and so have ‘regattas, and county fairs will have queens, and strawberry festivals and cherry season and there will be queens of the cabbages and of the potatoes, until it will be an exceptional experâ€" lence, it will indeed, to meet a maiden who is not, or has not recently been a queen of some sort. The bewildered commoner may find himself wondering why or to what purâ€" pose the forefathers fought the war of revolution. Was it to escape the hand of monarchy? They were tired of kings and queens, and their descendants are never happier than when paying fealty to Queen Lulu Blooch of the Clam Digâ€" gers annual reâ€"union, Miss Blooth, in her tinsel, is a respite from the humâ€" drum of a republican form of governâ€" ment,. She is undeniably a lovely interâ€" ment. She lude. fair Queen Irene, to discuss with aught save the friendliest tolerance and unâ€" derstanding the veritable epidemic of makeâ€"believe majesty which now riots in the pleasant Northwest. _ Hoving thus declared an absence of sinister motive, it is perhaps permisâ€" sible to consider this prenomenal outâ€" breaking of monarchical rash, on the countenance of a confirmed democracy without incurring the public illwill, or inviting an edict of banishment from the realm. Did you ever see so many queens before in your life? There is a moderate sprinking of kings to be sure, but the queens far outnumber the kings. CRESS CORN OR CRESS BUNION SALVE For sale by MOISLEY BALL, Timmins, Ont. (From The Fortland Oregonian) It would ill beseem this newspaper whose own city so lately was ruled by says: Do not United States has Long List of Queens These Days at the recent death of Mr. Roach, who was popular with all:â€" "We the Hotelkeepers‘ Association of the District of Cochrane extend to yourself and family our deepest symâ€" pathy, in your recent bereavement. We feel the loss of such an esteemed friend very keenly. July Z2nt, 1985, The following letter was sent this week to Mrs. Charles Roach, expressing the regret felt by the Hotelkeepers Asâ€" sociation of the District of Cochrane at the recent death of Mr. Roach, who Loss of Charles Ro Felt Keenly i Renfrew Mercury:â€"With the weight taxes increasing every day the averâ€" e ratepayer will look like a camel 19485. Mr. Smile Sincerely, Jos. A. Tremblay, president now a grandmother, any further honours Want Advertisements footsore oach in District Use either