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Well, anyway, 1 M letter without any man pleased? He turbed than the firs because The Advan( at the fact that T with a few words, words detracted : make it worthless. ideas adavanced in ed it in prominen satisfied? He was opportunity to pre newspaper Nas Uii2 UVCUCLEL CIilM4IICE LGQ is in better position to have the fact Some years ago a gentleman wrote a Advance on the question of further re the export of pulpwood from Ontar vance, though disagreeing completeé ideas advanced in the letter, neverthe ed it in prominent position. Was th catished? He was not. He was not CC There are newspapers a. give themselve At the present time The Ottawa Journal is carryâ€" ing on a little debate with one of its readers.. This particular, reader complains because Theâ€"Journal did not p i a letter he wrote about Mrs. Simpâ€" son, or aon‘??body or something. -I!he chief grieâ€" vance the gentleman has against th the newspaper is that he surmises that the reason the letter was not published was because it was contrary to the cherished views held by The Ottawa Journal itself. The Journal denies thisâ€"points out that Lttg;wes space daily to opinions with which it dQeS not agree, but that certain rules and restri¢tions are necessary in publishing correspondence. 'f_fie symâ€" pathy of other newspapers will naturally be with The Ottawa Journal in this matter. ’Newspapusi are always delighted to receive letters from 1eadâ€"i ers. They are equally delighted to publish the| letters when that is practical. But it is not always' practical. Some letter writers are especially help-f ful. They had a favoured place in the heart of | the editor. They seem to have an intuition as to‘ what is fair.and expedient. Such a letter writer | wrote The Advance on a similar topic to that of the unpublished Ottawa letter. This:â€"letter was | not published. It was touching 1n~i$ "unquestionâ€" ing loyalty to a former king but 1t_c,ould not pog sibly do any good. It might easily dahaun «~Whatâ€"~., ever a newspaper‘s regard for an}fbf.fia 9.:::::103.â€"1 pondents, or gratitude to them> fox, woriginal thoughts, new viewpoints and bpxightly lgtatexs it | owes its first duty to its readers ané tQ.the com- | munity. The Timmins letter writer. however, has not rent the air with his grievances, nor has he even sulked in his tent. He has not questioned the; motives of the newspaper. He simply Wrote anâ€"| other letter or two about something else. And had| them published, too, with thanks, Perhaps, he' said to himself{:â€"*"Now, would I write a letter urgâ€" | ing and advocating views I honestly believed to be{ wrong? No! Then why should I complain if a newspaper refuses to advance views to which it is sincerely opposed and considers injurious to comâ€" munity weélfare?" | | effective?. Diligent enquiry here has failed to find a case where the "plan has been tried out."‘ If some form of unauthorized payment to settlers is being used in Cochrane district, it must be wholly political in its inception and application, and so completely valueless, or worse, as an experiâ€" ment. Judging on the record it would be a calaâ€" mity if the administration of a landâ€"clearing bonus were left in the hands of the political deâ€" partment of Hon. Mr. Croll. It is foredoomed to failure if it starts with political taint and affiliaâ€" tions rathér than as a measure for the renewing of hope and opportunity for the settlers of the North. The second astonishing remark by Hon. Mr. Croll was in reply to Mr. Langdon‘s advocacy of a landâ€"clearing bonus for settlers. "The plan is beâ€"| ing tried out in Cochrane riding," was the ’efi‘ectf of the statement. How could the plani be tried out | when no legislation has been passed to â€"make it EOE h. In the recent interview between members of fi?b Ontario Cabinet and the deputation representing the Ontario Associated Boards of Trade and the Northern Ontario Associated Boards of Trade there were two statements or suggestions made that coming from any other source would have been considered little less than astonishing. Hon. David Croll, Minister of Public Welfare, was responsible for both these peculiar statements or suggestions. In the one case he left the impression that the filching of the income tax from the town of Timâ€" mins would give this municipality added revenue of some $4,000 a year, though the truth is that the town will lose ten or eleven thousand dollars a year through the change. Hon. Mr. Croll his acâ€" cess to the facts and figures. There is no excuse for him if he does not know the truth, which is that the filching of the income tax mMeans a straight loss of ten or eleven thousand dollars to Timmins. C Subscr Canadaâ€"$2.00 Per Year Members ( Quebee * immins, Ont "ee C e hee W w * «e 2 TIMMINS, ONTARIO~ ° * _ nbers Canadian Weekiy Newspaper Assotviatin@®Ortarte uebec Newspaper Association; Class "A".Weekly Giravup OPPICE 26â€"â€"â€"â€" PHONES â€"â€"*â€"RBESLDENCE 70 . Published Every Monday anua Thursday by? GEO. LAKE, Owner and Publisher | She Yornuprins Aduaunce : "WSPAPE R‘s () some people who would not is much freedom of opinionâ€" ‘es. And this despite the fact th @as the better chance to be righ Nn _ Advance He claim ni@cn may nave Deen the Ccase. i\Advance published the second troduction. Was the gentliceâ€" ime. He was indeeéedâ€"furious| son member i he claimed, by adding a nete i told The Nortt nd the deputation representing lated Boards of Trade and th« Associated Boards of Trade there nts or suggestions made tha other source would have beer ss than astonishing. Hon. Davic He t] Th 10ns o L130 W they P A d bej know little a]| about it, 18| record of 0o team. day ni not de chronic for th seems the quic costs less than costs iess than independence ; works well in There should be gen landson, M.L.A. for Soi cacy of a landâ€"clearing who have studied the s: number of settlers now anxious to get off relief and establlsh their hon to. be duitmg into cont state of relief. Somet) aone ‘at once. or relie emembeé A recentseditoria Ballymoney, North or uncertain Toron ning.: it VAIll had made in Canad A game warden the other day found a dead owl near Blind River, the cause of death being apparâ€" ent, the poor bird‘s body being filled with porcuâ€" pine quills. It is the ultimate fate of any bird that tries to put anything over on the Porcupine. There is a hint inâ€"this naturalâ€"history note for a. certain $2,000 in slot m: appear to be any machines themse ng young man. confined even tc squeeze the coin would be work. from hi been machin rfi‘t the end had n cond epistle. H« The Advance s tleman wrote a lished it just as i | tion and appendc , Sted ‘a sandwich overnment that need *GR \AVEL AND SANDâ€"AND I’LA(,ERQ if people have Do you kno i to be Anyway, a St. Mary‘s k an advertisement with t] Valk a mile onâ€"a slice of 0 ; employ nt by th m hn their homes. A few of them appear into contentment with a permanent Something needs to be done and or relief for settlers will become e North. The landâ€"clearing bonus kest and most practical way out. It relief and it would reâ€"establish the ind morale of the settlers. The plan Quebec. It should be equally sucâ€" rovided it is kept apart from politiâ€" nd political heartlessness. W crir homes. A few of o contentment with something needs to r relief for settlers "on that th.c f a few people who apparently ockey though they talk large pointed out that a team with a games can scarcely be a poor t Timmins lost the game Saturâ€" mas, but the latter team could lads in the three regular perâ€" ; necessary. And it is well to mas is leading the league. This > in the season where overtime n Timmins was playing. It a matter of fact, Timmins has of its hockey team this year. re concerned with good sport osses, and Timmins team has ot of good sport here this seaâ€" 6 3 man is reported as being senâ€" n prison for the theft of $2,000 . The money is said to have young fellow in playing the slot ht be well to get the complete e. If the young fellow confined ickel machine, and never even would be hard luck, indeedâ€" work the machine some forty e must have been a hardâ€"workâ€" n the other hand if his fate was he quarter machine, he had to n about 8000 times. Even that tories of yvoung men spending the largest loaf of bread ever idvertised in St. Mary‘s Onâ€" _ Mary‘s bakeshop last week it with the heading:â€"â€"‘You newspapt vuiict uday Juillil nUuwiaiiUu~| preférs another irio House for this riding.| secure that othe that he intended to introâ€"| appear to be an lice of our bread % C Ireland iess to present all sides of | erally more than generous ow opportunity to air his would not be worth pubâ€" ive views of their own and n the right to give those| iti mae wiole forece of his Globe and Mail extols nd. Another certain aper seems to be pinâ€" oney, Soviet Russia. wspapers suggest that planning the erection say. There are towns young men spending consideration do not factory than the slot nmne of many years ago ~â€"â€"it shows that some deas about the rights case there is the sugâ€" muld be forced to pubâ€" d to what the newsâ€" timely. In the other e that while a writer ie inner thought that combat opinions with modern yvouth would . The Ad lded a brid f introduc isting tha But tha 141 i notable to pub THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE T they desire« right just 3 employee ps pital service service for duce a bi Ontario at t when 19, loc: opened stores and Little Cuu four daughter:s Sime, Toronto: W. Smith, Sud Sault Ste. Ma: Sudbury. First ~Sheriifl Alexander Irving his home at Sud was superannuaté after serving as S Born near Col First Sheriff of Sudbury District Died on Monday, 14 Pine St. N 6 ¢ "at the big difference glasses made in my husâ€" band‘s disposition. _ He had been working hard at the office ‘and the strain on his eves affectâ€" ed his nerves and made him tired and irritable. "HMe‘s ‘his old self‘ again now that he wears the glasses at the office, that Mr. Curtis prescribed for him." Avoid eys vyour eyves L was surpri “) T small cost M1 Phone 8 ed Von Sehind Home Improvement Plan in Ontario "orest Wealth Now Disappearing Here said the newsprint indusâ€" | ed which now tak largest single industrial inâ€" |out of the North C ith the exception of investâ€" | only $500.000 in tha ydroâ€"Electric power, and acâ€" |be two provinces m at least twoâ€"fifths of Canâ€" This remark wa: power development. There | Arthur W. Roebuck nills which use more electriâ€" | New Liskeard, bef each year than is used to |Liberal Club in Tor ‘ities of Toronto and Mon-| Now. Mr. Roebuec in Output it mt industry in 1936 "ha igh in tonnage production e low in price." Mr. Vining month‘s returns of ship gain over last January o and it seems safe to preâ€" means a new high recorc roduction, although thi: is higher than will be Overseas prices are subâ€" roved, but on the North tinent, which consumes production, the 1937 conâ€" up only $1.50, nearly $6 ian the 1926 price. It is all because of rising proâ€" means a new high r roduction, although is higher than wi r the full year. the 1937 performan Leader in New idustry Issues cover the Case with men selecting dually would be impossible. The bc cessary alone would about double tt doubtful if doctors would be ready that would total many times that n service for a vear. Mtr. Vinin Low in Pric mentioned group pi r the ca: could be art T on n M gold then New York T SDNII min Do€ Says Roebuck Suggested Secession of North in 191 Ltreal comtb The indti tween 1930 rupted con l1¢Kkel expor pent in Can D1 Unlc sources, c old produ el export: rdia And vid with the : Engishat Fort William Hearst Jelli¢coe Kapuskasing enora Kirkland Loake Mathseson New Liskeard Noranda North Bay Pickle Crow Port Arthkur Red Loke Sault Ste. Marie Sioux Lookout in that sectien, there may ovinces made out of Ontario." mark was made in 1912 by . Roebuck, then a resident of eard, before the Mackenzie ub in Toronto. r. Roebuck, is the Honorable, NINCG COUNTRY Beurdmore Cobalt dbury essolan wWspr1 lit doctors indiv The bookâ€"keeping n« uble the cost. and it ready to accept fees hat now charged for Banking by Mail cought to Canada beâ€" 35 ‘in spite of its disâ€" $563,000,000 trom forâ€" ared with $475,000,000 n and $130,000,000 of Newsprint income is for nearly all materâ€" ountry rodu system is changâ€" $4,000,000 vearly OU ble o1 Branches throughout Canada I{IG 1s aAailte th ind polici¢ OF CANAD ina spends promptly acknowledge all deposits, and any instruction you may wish to give will be carried out with proper attention to detail. Address yvourself to any branch on vour line Mining men, lumbermen, merchanots and settlers are reminded that it is perfectly easy and quite safe to carry on business with any of our branches by mail. The Bank will of communicationâ€"hby ind service will follow ; h {1¢ 16 of hen ‘Oub Winnipeg Tribune who knows the diff ng light hearted headed. Northern Ontario. There is far more reason for criticism now than in those days. The task before the North in development of its resources is much greaier; the population has increased manyâ€"fold and the demand for modern facilities is more urgent. But the adâ€" ministration of which Mr. is a member still lags behind. of a government that y to listen to complaint similar to those he madt Having held such vie a century ago he shoul position to more fully sentiments that animat Northern Ontario. . The reason for criticism now days. The task before development of its resc gevelopment of its greatier; the popul manyâ€"fold and the facilities is more w Attorneyâ€"General of QOntario, a memâ€" ber of the Hepburn cabinet. Though Mr. Roebuck for many years strived uncussessfully before he actually achieved his commendg@ble ambition of becoming a member of a legislative body, he probably never anticipated that some day he would be the member of a government that would be forced Attorn THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 1iTH, 1937 rgâ€"Ha i1 eld such views a quarter of igo he should now be in a more fully appreciate the that animate the people of ur or otherwiseâ€" une‘: A pessimist is one difference between beâ€" ed and merely lightâ€" 1A F tarter ‘OuU. ne under the for many years fore he actually le ambition of f a legislative ertain that from other 5 vears ago. the insane published are several Case â€"who in : has been all your 1857