The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

modestyâ€"or beauty. All will admit that it is in the matter of censorship that the chief difficulty lies. Men have attempted censorship for generations, with progress so small that Mr. Ogg has to take up the battle again at 93. It might perhaps, be well to turn over the problem to the ladies. Indeed, according to despatches from Burlington the ladies are not only ready but determined to handle the question. It seems that school Section No. 14, Township of Nelson, adjaâ€" cent to Burlington has a Grandmothers‘ Society, of which Mrs. C. E. Dawley is the head. Mrs. Dawley last week told the Canadian Press representative what the women intend to do at Burlington. "We propose," she said, "to tie aprons around any nude pictures. Such pictures may represent high art, but the Lord provided Adam and Eve with aprons when they were driven out of Eden. In our opinâ€" ion, aprons will be needed until Edenâ€"like innoâ€" cence is restored on earth." The head of the Grandmothers‘ Society of Nelâ€" son township has certainly answered the orguâ€" ment of the nude school of art. It will take a lot of reâ€"reading of Du Maurier to counter that one Mrs. Dawley does not take seriously the anâ€" nouncement that there are no nudes in the picâ€" tures by the students of the Ontario College of Art. In reference to this, the Canadian Press last week quoted her as saying:â€""They say now that they aren‘t going to show any nudes. Well that may be so, but you can‘t trust men in matters of that kind. We‘ll be on hand with the aprons just in case." That seems to fully dispose of any of the ordiâ€" nary nudes there may be in the collection of paintâ€" ings loaned for exhibit in the High Schools. It will not, however, meet the needs in the case of the work of the students of the Ontario College of Art as exhibited recently at Timmins. In the colâ€" lection of paintings here there was only one nude. It seemed to be a Northern exposure of a lady facâ€" ing south. An apron would scarecly be appropriate in such a case. How about a bustle, grandmothers in such a of Burlin modestyâ€"or beaut All will adamit tha that the chief diffi censorship for gen that Mr. Ogg has t It might perhaps, I to the ladies.> In from Burlington t of reâ€"reading 01 about the apror restored. Mrs. Dawley The address by W. C. Nixon, M.LA. for Temisâ€"| It is the old sto kaming, in reply to the Speech from the Throne in| The jury migl the Ontario Legislature may well be classed as 2| convicted you model of what a parliamentary address should be.} dence at the fi It has many points deserving special commenâ€"|viction of Me dation. It is worthy of special emulation because| acquittal. No of its complete freedom from all cheap partizanâ€"| Meisner case, ship. The address is given in full elsewhere in|idea that Car this issue and it will be noted that it avoids all‘ place for then reference to political controversy and political viewpoints, in this certainly differing from the For the first usual address in the Legislature these days. tario Legislat viewWpoints, usual addre If Ni does not co subied nand th ture is g1 to been dor concealn ITIOrEe. | U now led b nude in al1 6 nc P L AP P ALP PP €. it paintin Th but priate : tinct nc exhibit: TIMMIXS, ONTARIO Members Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association; Ontario. Quebos Newspaper Association; Class "A" Weekly Group OFFICE 236â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"PHONFEBSâ€" RESTDENCE 70 '.M” e m _ G P P Aâ€" C C â€"AC C C â€"IP P C C PA : P P P C P PP PP m Timmins, Ont Th daoes represent Ckhe Advancee Orl noted ind figure On in very comprehensive way Published Every Monday and Thursday by: GEO LAKE, Owner and Publisher Subscription Rates: ton Arl YCalr is 10a )rk of students of the ‘ious High Schools of a gentleman of 93 y eard that some of to be exhibited by the it would appe: ote that apron id and Fina tion the old ide figurd 1( I that some of the sketches and > exhibited by the Ontario College of > figures and so were liable to have i boys and girlis seeing them at the exhibits. The gallant old ninetyâ€" I made emphatic protest in the matâ€" he question taken up by the newsâ€" isual argument ensued. On the one e the artists who contend that naâ€" ind if nature had thought it possible rn the human figure it would have feorge Du Maurier‘s idea that it is rather than revealment, that causes ation and trouble, is also urged once other hand there are good people, e valiant Ogg, who believe that the used for improper reasons, and that the exhibition of nude pictures to gh Schools is not to be encouraged, t. _ These ancient arguments, much that aprons promise to strike a disâ€" 1e dress of nude paintings at the art > Burlington High School this year. hions in art as in everything else, ngs to don aprons certainly seems nd. And thereby hangs a tale! The Advance last week the Ontario this year is loaning collections of f students of the college for exhibit High Schools of the province. < Mr. ntleman of 93 vears, living at Burâ€" being necessary until Eden is s noteworthy for what it less remarkable for what brief, and vet covers its n Rates: | 1a tors United Statesâ€"$3.00 Per Yeat| North ve way. It has many are presented in very first trial a number of witnesses positively idenâ€" tified Meisner as one of the kidnap gang. Some of these witnesses were equally positive at the trial last week. Had it not been for the statements of a man named McCardell, now serving a term in connection with the Labatt kidnapping, no Oone would have been likely to question Meisner‘s gulilt. At the first trial Meisner did not enter the box in would have keen likely to question Meisner‘s gulllt. At the first trial Meisner did not enter the box in his own defence. It was admitted by all that the question of the kidnapping had once been disâ€" cussed with Meisner. The jury last week were Sso little able to jump at the conclusion so easily reached by some in regard to the innocence of the accused that it was seven hours before the jury could arrive at a verdict. In accepting the jJury‘s verdict last week Mr. Justice A. C. Kingsto'ne adâ€" dressed the prisoner in part as follows:~â€"â€"" I supâ€" pose you are a very fortunate and happy man. On the finding of the jury you are a very wronged man. I can only say you are partly to blame yourself. It is the old story that man is judged by his friends. The jury might have taken the other view and convicted you again." In other words, the eviâ€" dence at the first trial as fully warranted the conâ€" viction of Meisner as the second trial did his acquittal,. No one need particularly deplore the Meisner case, if it impresses gangsters with the idea that Canada is a particularly unfortunate The jury might ha convicted you dence at the first tri viction of Meisner acquittal. No one For the first time in some thirty years the Onâ€" tario Legislature has passed a vote of censure on one of its members, Many readers of The Adâ€" vance have asked what such a vote of censure means and what it amounts to. It means that the party has an immense majority in the House and that the Premier can whip his majority into line David Meisner was acquitted Friday night at London in his second trial for the kidnapping and armed robbery of John Labatt, London brewer. In the meantime Meisner has served a year in Kingâ€" ston penitentiary. There may be disposition on the part of some to suggest that the Meisner case is a flagrant example of the miscarriage of justice, as he was required to serve a year in prison for a crime of which he was not guilty. Only to the thoughtless is the matter as simple as that. At the first trial a number of witnesses positively idenâ€" tified Meisner as one of the kidnap gang. Some of these witnesses were equally positive at the that the I St. Patrick the Irish c This is a day of clubs, societies, associations and other organizations. One of the latest to be organâ€" ized in Timmins is one comprising defeated candiâ€" dates for the town council. tle on the local radio. "It reminds me," says t reader. "of the employer who rebuked one of I men for whistling at his work." "How often ha I told you," asked the employer, "that you shou not whistle while working." . "I wasn‘t working replied the workman. ' EoW CCC PR SmE tE GR \VFL AND S \NDâ€"â€"/\\ID PLA(‘ER t P P sz ~P P PA L â€"AL P ol O ie u: fre(q 2 al} Unog pUS UjJION UjOG . ‘[BJaUuad UI ayy JO JON olU} WUOIJ S1JaGWUWoW ay} 0oL 1jUawWUWLIai08 aUqy jngq uot} UoxIN 4N 4q pogdopt autr I0J SJlaqtWalWl al} IIEB II uajj0810J a@ puB® ‘JN JO peBa aUj MOI[OJ 0J [JMA ) UI SI@qWaW JaUjO ‘PUWId) 08 SE JIBJ OS 414a9A0 UJgaq SBY YUjI10N al} aG JSNW 31 jJJA ‘UjJI0N ayy 03 ssa1do1d purB. of the Legislature in general, and to the people of both North and South the concluding words of Mr. Nixon‘s address are particularly directed:â€" "I think I have detailed information that should convince the most skeptical of the importance of most heartily supporting further development o this area and other important areas of the North as well. Iappeal at this time to every member of the House to visit the North and view for himself, at first hand, just what has, and is, being done in its aevelopment." effective fashion. The address has interest, is inâ€" formative, and should prove inspiring. Probably the most striking feature of Mr. Nixon‘s address is the fact that he speaks about someâ€" thing on which he has very special knowledge and to which he has given long and earnest study. Unâ€" fortunately that is not always the way with legis~! lators. Mr. Nixon has lived many years in thei North and has an intimate acquaintance with the Surelyvy ‘ly it was a mean Scotsman who pointed out he Irish shamrocks used as favours at the trick‘s night dance were made in Japan, and ish clay pipes used at the Irish night at the club were stamped "made in Secotland." . Nixon there is nment would be he North, to the J0 SpIOM .sUIpNJIIUC o ardoad ayy 03 pu uaWa[jUad 0J ‘U ‘passoidtut a@q â€"sanb St pamMotto; U3410N 243 uU JOo poos ol[} IO]J somif0d 14241 ‘UoXIN op PmoMm UjI0ONM 3t ~UOJ OIY MUJUULIdA PORCUPTINTE ADVANCTE, TTIMMIN® ONTARIO its | 8 0o | Ccbal 2d bab scene births fathetr broug! see, He was still pleas little doubtful when th was presented to him. brought out a third chi ad astonishment. Wh even to doing stupid and ridiculous things. doesn‘t amount to anything, except to rouse castic laughter at the thought of Premier Hept being shocked at language. Hon. Mr. Price de that he said what the premier accuses hin saying. People will be inclined fo accept Hon. Price‘s word for this. If Hon. Mr. Price compla of the premier‘s language, it would be a diffe matter. Hon. Mr. Price has been in the Leg ture.for 22 years and never before has it | suggested that he used "the most contempt the most vulgar and the filthiest language." not likely that after twentyâ€"two years of dece Hon. Mr. Price should start to be a blackgu The fact that the alleged language passed at time without comment also tells its own s Apparently the affair would seem to prove the scoring the government supporters rece from Hon. Mr. Price got under the premier‘s } and his attitude indicates that "he can giv but he can‘t take it." Any ‘O0tâ€" VAe ipl lating to the quin was taken for gri liked the last par and that he did â€" part. ‘The parer Dionne on the ot do not like the la: though they like all right. Th York say that the picture hi rigcht but wa the latt the quir that h« COBALT MILL QESTROYED BY FPIRE; ASK TNVESTIGATION ‘apa Dionne Says Film V ersion NOt Correct One An Englehart used 20 cords . ready to heat t not vet. It was Drumâ€"M; pine Distri( in St. Ma:t ina Ontari Tuesda One day recently ove were absent from school on hccount of illnessâ€"me etz. The record this yvear is 80 pupils absent from s ilIness. branc} been v lave gem in ope A few v( arime A C 11 hn th bewilderment baby itche 1€ on M Diotr 1( OH Diomni wWi â€"â€"to Mt 78 Eim i daugh! In ly Hayne of the Bat iA T part of the 1 iplets. Dr. Da would take T‘} W 1t inded the :ture 4 hown him |I M Oll ilenda Pij t to Mo Timmin Auxilia ho ht displ shnov ind re 11 cher, of t Band, who )1 11 lem 116 of M 1 A) 1) mek€ thi JU de h prophesied th H ce A 11X Ma »1 n H H Mr. Price denies rccuses him of accept Hon. Mr. rice complained 1 be a different in the Legislaâ€" re has it been t contemptible, nguage." It is ‘ars of decency uts â€" > [A â€"fF \ > ~ t n Viceâ€"Skips Tourney On at Curling Club H w I} H H H From All Levels ve that| quintuplet receivedl row the c Teb o Optimism cond laft: A\nn Round 11 T1 MCcI Round other five children fron ture of the ten children cent variety. Other der by using the guardian Hon. Mr. Croll as a bac} would completely d Dio1 Now about the o1 sSked to issue he picture of ure would se McDerm m N‘ roun(t ew byve: held miC M 11 )1 nIors H The po ircely | Dome Mine Earnings Run $3.90 per Share \verage duction creased Ki IF MIS CELLANEOU GENTLEMENâ€"YÂ¥ Net [ecove} Decpvened Annu 1J otal Junted tOo 128,.104 in ) 8 #1 compart from th All In tepor 11C Il ) at ind to $6, 349 10 d m dep 10 p i1 )pet and rited Dotr piC 1ring have ord in} O NC 44tt m 2n~â€" ide M 16 10 %\\"vll-l\'nown Resident of _ _Cochrane Died Last Wee mark 999 g bonds connet between th Dealing â€" Mr. Stovel continued t 31 J. J. McKay shnows curren which $1,807 illion shipment MceInnis â€" Rlod 14 Pine St the proj velopmen cond leve ¢ t ilinued ximate ‘ting, ri on Toke St., Patricia Blvd., St., and also on Elm,. Ma Balsam Sts., South and completely ruin my evening. Mr. Curtis preâ€" seribed glassos that comâ€" pletely cleared up my trouble. Iwear them when I read too and find I don‘t tire so quickly. It‘s wonderful what proâ€" per glasses can do." Don‘t tolerate eyestrain. Have an eve examination but the strain on my eyes used to give m the most painful headaches NDAY. MARCTH 3mD an do I like shows at mark d â€" Mines t value nce func LOT S balan« Diliti projpt w 20 Pine St. N. e 231( with 1: 4st 7]\ (\ '. PS ing 300 Phone 113 1t i1 l n Phone h vd., Cherry Maple and it # 4 0 6 14 es nd drilli bzen sin $10,195,111 ; ©$347.4980 8: $4,989,â€" ind other lev 11 h: 1 are 11 034 an UnImnmins Ma Cet at y1d fir dea nbet in} il n}