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Mr. Lapoints was answering a chalâ€" lenge by J. S. Woodsworth to declare illegal the recent antiâ€"Communist law pessed by the Quecec Legislature, and he ftook the opportunity to deciare that the best weapons in the fight against Red propaganda were justice and charâ€" ity, not repression, guns or jails. Elimin@te Causes "I am a strong teliever in the British way of admin‘stering justice," exclaimâ€" ed the Minisiter of Justice. "I beiieve in the majesty and equality of the iaw and I don‘t think it is a good way :o Minister of Justice . Urges Loyal League Suggests Citizens Organize to Fight Communism, Fascism and Other Isms. Azcording to despatches from Oltawa yesterday the Minister of Justice Hon. Ernest Lapcinte roused great enthusiâ€" asm, the House of Commons cheering him to the etho when he urged the formation in Canada of a league of citizens of all classes ts fight communâ€" ism, fas:ism and all other subversive or revoluticnary movements by spreacâ€" ing educaticon and information among the people. THE WORLD‘S ONLY LIVING SIAMESE TWINS JOINED AT BIRTH CANNOT BE SEPARATED ONLY THROUGH DEATH. ON OUR STAGE IN PERSON WHY HESITATE DO IT NOW ! BEATTY WASHER STORE When John L. Lewis, chairman of the C.LO., left the State Capitol Building at Lansing, Mich., after reach. ingat.meemoontmmwlthw ter Chrysler and Gov. Frank Murphy, he was accompanied by three of his aides, all viceâ€"presidents of the C1I.O. Left to right, an unidentified union leader, Ed Hall, Lewis himself NEW ULTRA MODERN A Liberal Allowance on Your Old Washer PALACE THEATRE __.Washes Faster._and Whiter ... Modern design to suit the most fastidious. Keep the water hot while washâ€" ing. Streamlined Beauty‘! Noiseless Operation‘! ! The new Beatty 1937 mechanâ€" ism guarantees a lifetime inâ€" vestment. See the sediment trapâ€"no dirt rewashed through your linens. Trouble Free Operation It Heats the Water‘! Easier to Keep Clean A stainless steel tank, and drains from the centerâ€"no troublesome swabbing to do. Ball bearing mechanismâ€"no beltsâ€"completely enclosed. A Special Introductory Offer 1O W priceâ€"easy terms. "If communism is a bad idea, it must be fought with ideas thatâ€"are better, with something that is an improvement on ccmmunism. If Communists offer something that is wrong, we must offer something that is right. is no: hatred that will eliminate communism. I wonder how many members of Parâ€" liaments have read the recent encyclical of the Pope, in which he said that jusâ€" tice and charity are the two greatest agencies which will combat communâ€" The Minister of Justice thought Canâ€" adian citizens of all classes who believe in psace, crder and good government should join hands and organize a leaâ€" gue for the purpese of educating the pecple throughout the length and breadth of the country with a view to the preservation of demccratic instituâ€" tion. fight illegality by means which are Megal. I think the vast majority of the pzople of Canada are resolutely cp>cssd to commumism, and the best way to fight it is to eliminate the catuses of discontent, to mete cut justice and fair play to every cne, the poor and the rich, the humble and the prwerful; io ێliminate grievances and abuses which have come into the system. All Should Unite Outstanding repressntatives of la3â€" ir, the churches, industry and .all subversive and revolutionary elemenits ir the population: to safeguard the welfare cof the citizens and to maintain the internal pease, order and good government of Canada. ‘All friends of civil and religious liber« ty, deciared the Minister, were the best bulwark of the nation agains the menaze of cocmmunism disorder. The Minister‘s speech was préeizipitaitâ€" ‘ed by Mr. Woodsworth, who complained absut the resent declaration of Mr. Laâ€" pointe that the sitâ€"down strike is illegal m Canada. CC.F. Leader protested against ithe action of the Ontario authorities in the sitâ€"down strike at a Sarnia foundry and said the strikers had been attackâ€" e¢ by‘ men armed with axes, iron bars, and rods and that the assault had been carried out in a manner which indicatâ€" ea they had been in league with the cmployers. But the chief grievance of the C.C.F. Leader was the soâ€"called Padlock Act recently passed :y the Quebec Legisiaâ€" ture, which is designed to suppress comâ€" munism, and which, Mr. Woodsworth said, had been condemned by the Winâ€" nipez Free Press as "one of the mosi savage assaults on freedom which Canâ€" aca had ever seen." rezent ejection by Quebec Provincial Police of General Edouard De B. Panet, frocm the unemployment relief offices in Mcnireal, and against the arrest in tha! ciiiy in the dead of night of seven clothing workers who were charged by tha Quebec pslise with conspiracy. Eut he left no roeom for doubt altout what action (the Government would take if communistic or cther agitelors soughi to overthrow consituted authoriâ€" ty in Canada by means of force 07 cther illegal prosedure. And he intiâ€" mailted that the Government would not hesitate to use the Royal Canadian Mcunted Police, whith he described as the best police force in the world, to suppress ricting, sitâ€"down strikes or cther lawlessness in this country. Prcotest Police Reinforcements It was signicant, he deslared, that the steps taken (sy the Government to increase the strength of the Mounted Police force had breought an avalanche of protests from Communists in Toâ€" ronto and elsewhere against the exâ€" penditure of pubolic money for this purâ€" He said a Tcoronto communistic orâ€" ganization had sought to stir up feelâ€" ing in all parts of the country against Mr. Woodswerth claimed the padlock low was "as illegal as a sitâ€"down strike." He suggested the Minister of Justice culd tell Quebec there are legitimate means of prcte:ting the Province against lawlessness and violence, as he had tsld Parliament the other day there are legitimate means of securing redress for Canadian workers contemâ€" plating a sitâ€"down strike. the Minister could give emphatic assurance lthat the resourtes of the Dominion would be uscd to protect the rights and liberides of all Canadian citizens, or he could order an appeal to the Buck® before he> was put in the peniâ€" tentiary? I prefer to destroy the arguâ€" ments of ithe Communist by using betâ€" ter arguments; by showing the people that the dostrines of the Communist are false." the propesal to deal firmâ€" ly with illegal gots. Letters and teleâ€" grams, all inspired from one source, had been received at Ottawa protesting aegainst Ithe Canadian defense proâ€" gramme, and at the same time objectâ€" nz to passage of the Foreign Enlistâ€" ment Aot, which prevented the enlistâ€" ment of Canadians in the Spanish civil war. ‘"They dow‘t want Canada to have a militia force of any kind," said mMr. Lapcints, "but they protest against us preventing the â€"enlistment of Canadians in the rival forces now fighting in The C.C.F. Leader suggested that the Fedgral Gsovernment exercise its auâ€" thcrity to disallow the Padlock Act of q@uebec cr alternatively to refer the ctatute to the Supreme Court of Canâ€" ada to determine its validity. resort to illegal means to suppress comâ€" *‘Mr. Woodsworth â€"also alluded to the Mcntreal Relief Raid (Toronto Telegram) There is a growing feelirg at the City Hall that the Lord‘s Day Act should be brought up to date and enforced more evenly. Members of Council point out that it is unfair to summon people to court for buying and selling tobacco on Sunday when gasoline is sold on every corner. ‘"The Act should be brought up to date," stated Ald. Lamport. "Anybody can be convicted for selling anything on Sunday. Why pick on the sale of tobacco? "The very people who are urging that drug stores be prosecuted for selling toâ€" bacco on Sunday are buying gasoline on Bunday at the service station across the street. We should have a more equitâ€" able administration of the Act." A revamping of the act to clarify it may be proposed by the City Council, it is understood. Controller Day has expressed his opâ€" position to the police drive against drug stores for Sunday tobacco sales. ‘Police have no right to persecute one class by picking out one section end ignoring the rest of the Act," he Generally Warmer Says Weatherman "The threatened railway strike, with mementous possibilities for trouble, has been settled wikthout a sitâ€"down and it has Geen settled not by the parties to the dispute listening to the voices of agitators, but because ithe labour unions were able to present their side of the case in a legitimate way. It is a great feather in the cap of the Minister of Comment Premature , ‘The padlock law has not yet reached Otitawa "and any comment upon it on my part would certainly be premature." He pointed out that the power of disâ€" allowance by the Federal Government of Provincial acts has been used sparâ€" ingly in recent years and it had freâ€" quently been said ‘by Ithe cotirts that within the sphere of their own jurisâ€" diction the Provincial Leg’islatures are sovereign and supreme. "But if the Padlock Act is ultra vires, the courts will say so," chserved Mr. Lapcinte. "As to lthe suggestion that I should submit it to the Supreme Court ¢f Canada I may say the idea will receive my most serious consideraâ€" tion," he ccocmmented with a significant smile. _ Mayor Robbins has admitted that he is not particularly in favour of clampâ€" ing down on drug stores for selling merchandise on Sundays. Controller Wadsworth says that the Act should be clarified and evenly enâ€" forced. Probably Some Light Snow or Rain', he Adds. The Porcupine is in for a little warmer weather, the weatherman preâ€" dicted this morning. "Generally warmâ€" er, with probably some form of light rain or snow," was the way he put it "which has benefitted labour as well as Wmammmm "We have just witnessed a convincâ€" ing example of the value of this act in the settlement of the dispute between the Canadian railways and 117,000 of Urges Police Discretion Concerning the ejection of General Panet, Chairman of the Unemployment Relief Commission in Montreal from his offices by ‘the Provincial Police, Mr. Lapointe said he was prepared to Governments and police forces in Canâ€" ada before they came to his attention officially, bug, broadly speaking, he would say the police should use discreâ€" tion in dealing with a man of General Panet‘s standing and character. Think Lord‘s Day Act in Much Need of Revision this week have been: Mondaymax.as min. 0; Tuesday max. 31, min. 2 below; Wednesday max. 37, min. 3; minimum last night 7, eight o‘cleck this morning 31. peacefully ended." Asito the arrest of seven Quebec clothing workers on a charge of conâ€" spiracy, he observed that the iaws of the land will protect them, and if they are not guilty of any crime they will be acquitted by the law courts. The Minister of Justtce cculd not properly speak acout the Padibock Act as the present time, he said, since ne knew absut it only through the newsâ€" paper reports, and he had not the freedom possessed by Mr. Woodsworth to discuss ithe acts of other Legislatures. Under the Constitution any law passâ€" ed.by a Provincial Assembly has to be sent to the Lieutenantâ€"Governor of the Province to the Governorâ€"Generalâ€"inâ€" Council at Ottawa and that law is reâ€" viewed or considered by the Governorâ€" Generalâ€"inâ€"Countil, after which there is a report whether the law is aÂ¥owed to stand. amid applause from all parts of the The questions raised by Mr. Woodsâ€" wonrth were then allowed to drop and the House to cther business. Bt. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus:â€"A test of real bravery is for a bowâ€"legged man to sign on with the kilties. There has been no rain or smnow since The depression left Charles W. Walâ€" ker, Hempstead, L.IL, with little more than a 342â€"acre property adjoining Mitâ€" chell air field. Improverished trying to develop this ground and make it proâ€" couraged and in a fit of despondency committed suicide a year ago. â€"Last month Congress authorized an approâ€" priation of $1,520,000 for the war deâ€" partment to purchase this land to be added to the air field, but it was too late to help Walker. WOULD HAVE BEEN WEALTHY HAD HE WAITED A FEW MONTHS Fcr several years past it has been the usual thing to hear every once in a while that Kirkland Lake is to have a new hotel, modern, handsome and upâ€"toâ€" date and in keeping with the growth of the town. Some years ago there used to te the same sort of talk in Timmins. Prtbably it is a case of the wish being father to the thought. In any event Timmins got its wish and the Empire hotel was built here. Since then there have been several other good hotels, though smaller ones, added to the acâ€" commodation of the town. Kirkland Lake has several of the smaller tpye While Counsel Reads, the Client Pleads and Pays Rumours that Kirkland. to Have $150,000 Hotel has not been able to track down the rumours to anything very definite. The rumours, however, suggest locations for the new hotel and suggest $150,000 as the expected cost of the structure. It might be noted that the figure quoted would not provide a very big hotel of the approved modern type of conâ€" struction. of hcte‘s, and one of fair size, the Princess, which has resently been much enlarged and improved. The talk of a big new hotel, hcwever, has been reâ€" vived recently, but The Northern News Wortsman responded at once to the call of Magistrate Tinker‘s court clerk, pleaded guilty and was fined $2 or one day, without Mr. Glass noticing 1t ACâ€" cused paid the fine at ontce. (Toronto Telegram) Awaiting in Afterncon Court to reâ€" present Sam Wortsman, charged with failing to have a minimum of 20 tons of ‘coal in his yard, J. J. Glass, M.P.P., became so abksorbed in reading and reâ€" flecticn that he did not notite when his ‘slient was called. Then realizing that the wait seemed longer than expected, counsel addressed the court with an inquiry, to be told that his client had pleaded guilty and that the $2 was already garnered into the coffers of the city. Large Size o 5 for Grapefruit 29c New Texas . perlb. Cabbage 6%¢ Spinach Fresh Wid CLOIONY IVIADI@ * + _ * -,\ ’ SYRUP â€" >~+~1.99 Clark‘s Boxled : No. 1 j z. .: #e Tins e s Crown or Bechive Aylmer, Fancy Quality Whole Kernel ~ 1014 - se : Tins:~@ CGolden West FLOUR â€"â€" : 3 49 Pitted Sair DATES â€" 2 .45 Bayside Choice Quality PEARS 25# .27 lllS Glassco‘s Pure Seville Orange Old Colony Maple Aylmer, Fancy Q_a:l‘i‘ty Whole Kernel Golden West Keta SALMON â€" 2 tall tins Singapore Sliced â€" 19â€"02. PINEAPPLE â€" _ 2 tins Standard Quality PEAS â€" 2 17 Helmet or Emery Corned Early Morning COFFEE â€" â€" Bulk Readiâ€"Cut MACARONLI . 2 Ibs 2 17â€"0z. tins Tins California Beets and Carrots 15¢ Head â€" _ 2 for Lettuce â€" «200 Choice ~ _ ... 3 Ibs Bananas â€" â€" 290¢ 7 12â€"o02. Tins preâ€"cinematographic world that the power given by her wealth is sweeter than the homage of the beauty which has made it. possible, :There wcuId gerâ€" tainly be fewer tmhappy if more of them had been taught that great satisfaction lies"in standing on‘ one‘s own feet and in being able, to ‘help the younger and weaker. â€"The Lady,. London. _ ; ts * * s «â€" » # # ow e ® w Try The Advance Want Advertisements women to«day . part of the estalte ‘Mr. XEM Ssalidl he would endow a modem equipped hocvital for the citizens of Val d‘Oor Lamaque and surrounding community." _ Budbury Star:â€"There will be general ‘Approval of the determination to orâ€" ganize celebrations throughout the Doâ€" minion which will serve to live long in ‘the memories of the presert generation sX gndmanlfesttheboveandn‘espect the ‘} people of Canada maintain for the perâ€" son of Their Majesties and the crown. education which leads her.â€"to. sippose that the highest bliss, if not the hignest hconour, life holds 'fbi_' ‘her is to #¢‘cherâ€" ished and protected by the oSt powetâ€" ful male available. But here‘is the evi«+ dencte of a woman who has tasted. siwâ€" cess to a degree undreamed of by the Bayside Choice Quality PEACHES, Halves sliced Heinz Tomato JUICE â€" . 26â€"o0z. tin The other day a woman World celebâ€" | | Without taking any responsibility one rity told an interviewer that she would| Way or another, The Advance passes rather be a man than a woman. No, | the following on. It is from The Val she was not an aviator or an explorer| D‘Or News:â€" . cr a politician, even a writer or a "Albert ABtern who lives with his painter. She was none cther than the erctherâ€"inâ€"law and sister, Mr. and Myrs. professional beguty, Marlene Dietrich, | Bob Salberg, at Sigma has just received who, chiefly because she has one of the | word from his parents in Montreal that roveliest faces ever exhibjited_to "the| Bart of a billion dollar estate left by world in general, has that world at Her | the late Lord Landsworth, who died in feet. And she thinks it would be better | 1910, may come into the hands of the tc be a man because.it is easierâ€"for men:d family. | to triumph, to get_â€"on, toâ€"acqrnire the ‘‘"Lord Landsworth was born Moses things worth having, "But, the stagâ€" Stern, who has emigrated to South gered interviewer said, "don‘tâ€"you think, Africa fifty years ago. Through his own it is nice to be a woman and be prov. struggles he was able to amass a forâ€" tected?" "No,". was the: firm" answerg: tupe in gold and diamond mines and "There is more pleasure in being able for his position in South African minâ€" to protect." ... ie Lo ie n :‘m em mm elevated to the One does not expétct ‘wiflony fném Peerage as Lord Landsworth. the classic mouths of film byt; _ "‘Binte the death of Lord Landsworth here is something worth the consideraâ€" his fortune has increased and is now beâ€" tion of every leader and teacher of the ing administered by the Hebrew Conâ€" female young. 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I 40 CHOICE BLADE MAPLE LEAFâ€"â€"Shank off Fish Specials â€" "Binte the death of Lord Landsworth his fortune has increased and is now neâ€" ing administered by the Hebrew Conâ€" gregation offitce in Johannesberg. Leayâ€" ing no direct heirs the estate has had to : survive through legal battles that whait he would do if he should receive part of the estate ‘Mr. Stern said thai Man at Sigma Mine May ~â€"Share in Billion Dollars have raged for years. At the present writing it is understood that the immeâ€" diate family of Mr. Albert Stern will share in the estate. "Albert Stern who lives with his eratherâ€"inâ€"law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Salberg, at Sigma has just received word from his parents in Montreal that part of a billion dollar estate left by the late Lord Landsworth, who died in 1010, may come into the hands of the family. ‘‘Without taking any responsibility one way or another, The Advance passes the following on. It is from The Val D‘Or News:â€" us.v. 159C For Roasting