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TIMMIX®S, ONTARIO Members Canadian Week!ly Newspaper Association; Ontarioâ€" Quebec Newspaper Association; Class ‘A" Weekly Group OFFICE 26 â€" PHONES RESIDENCE 70 Published Every Monday and Thursday by: GEO,. LAKE, Owner and Publisher Subscription Rates: Canadaâ€"$3.00 Per Yeart Both parties in the Ontario Legislature arei agreed that the assauit last week upon Dr. Bruce; in the corridor of the Legislature buildings shouldé be very thoroughly investigated and the guilty| parties brought to punishment. The inciaent in; which Dr. Bruce was forced to figure is another of the many recent examples of the growing tendency | to mob rule. Toronto had further examples of the | tendency in the illegal parades that attempted to | interfere with the Italian and German consulates in the city on Saturday. In recent years ’limm'ms§ has had more than its share of these parades and ; pickets. In every case they represented nothing; more than an organized minorityâ€"a very small minority at that. The trouble is, however, that this small minority, by organization, accompanied | by several forms of incipient terrorism, are able to ' make a showing out of all proportion to the imâ€"| portance of the minority. It would be well if peoâ€" ‘ ple in general would recognize the folly of toleratâ€" | ing this species of organized mob rule. It is the! very antithesis of liberty or freedom. Carried to | its logical conclusion it means eventual dictatorâ€" shipâ€"either in the guise of Communism or Fasâ€" cism. For the sake of argument, let it be agreed that groups of people with certain ideas have the| right to organize parades, then it must be admitted l that the majorities opposed to these ideas have | equal or greater rights along the same line. The impossibility of such a situation should be easy to realize. A succession of organized mobs would not make for either freedom or progress. It is someâ€"| thing like this that has happened in Montreal,‘ where pink professors who thought it was all right for Communists to parade and prattle now fairly foam at the mouth because the inevitable has hapâ€" pened, and counter mobs are seeking the same liberty and toleration that was given to paid forâ€"! eign agitators. It would be well to recognize that | the Canadians calling themselves Fascists are a | natural development of the license allowed the | Communists, and there is no doubt but that they‘ are more sincere in their aims, more patriotic in their purposes. The truth is, however, that neithâ€" | er Communism nor Fascism should be encouraged i or tolerated in this democratic country. Neitheri are needed, if the people will only realize their | powers, their privileges and their responsibilities; in democratic way. | The Advance does not believe that the chiroâ€" practors, the osteopaths or any material body of any of the others believing in drugless healing had any part in the assault upon Dr. Bruce. It is not necessary to endorse their theories to give them the justice of admitting that they are sincere, reâ€" sponsible and respectable people, with high stanâ€" dards and high ethical codes. ~A knowledge of any material number of men and women of these proâ€" fessions is sufficient to make it unthinkable that they are the type that would organize or tolerate any mob attack upon a distinguished opponent like Dr. Bruce, no matter how strongly they might disagree with his views. It is equally difficult to believe that sympathisers, without organization or definite leadership should make the form of atâ€" tack on the spur of the moment. Accordingly, the investigation into the incident at the Parliament buildings should be specially concerned with learnâ€" ing just who instigated the vicious and unjustified attack upon a distinguished Canadian. If it should prove that no organization was actually responâ€" sible for the disgraceful performance, the fact will remain that it was entirely foreign to Canadian procedure and received its inspiration from the tolerated tendency in recent years to permit exhiâ€" bitions of mob rule by minorities. ”M tm BP P PA P PP l The probabilities, however, are that a thorough | and careful investigation will disclose the fact that the assault upon Dr. Bruce was inspired by an orâ€"| ganization entirely apart from chiropractors, osâ€" | teopaths or other drugless healers. There is an | organization of foreign origin that seems to spend | its time and effort seeking chances to organize' and control mobs for any and every cause. It is this fact that has given rise to the recent evidences of Fascism in Quebec â€"â€" Canadians seeking to| counteract and fight organized troubleâ€"makers with their foreign plans of mob rule. Recently when attempt was made to picket certain stores in | town that were supposed to be selling Japanese’ goods, only one glance at the picketers was necesâ€" t sary to recognize who they were and what they were up to. They were the same people who carâ€" | ried banners here years ago condemning the very things they counsel now for others. When local | stores were picketed some months ago, it was not g retail clerks who did the picketing, despite t-he‘ banners carried. It was the same group of organâ€" l ized agitators. This group seems to be satisfied if some disorder may be staged, some mob organized. * This type of group has not been confined to Timâ€" i mins or the North. Indeed, its work is worldâ€"wide. It is because of this fact that The Advance scornâ€" ed the suggestion of a correspondent recently that all that Soviet Russia asks is to be left alone to Che Yorrupins Advaner Timmins, Ont., Monday, April 4th, 1988 PAGE PoOUR INVESTIGATION NEEDED 4 y . United Statesâ€"$3.50 Per Year | work out its own destiny. The crowds that recentâ€" ly demonstrated against Premier Chamberlain of England have been proven to have been organized by groups that make a business of cultivating agiâ€" tation and unrest. These crowds, it is now evident, showed as little of the real heart or opinion of Britain, as the mob that assaulted Dr. Bruce. The mobs on Saturday at Toronto that attempted to march on the Italian and German consulates did not display any Canadian spirit. Indeed, they eviâ€" denced the very antithesis of Canadian and Briâ€" tish procedure. There should be investigation also of these mobs and their real origin. Canada does not want any mob ruleâ€"will not tolerate mob rule. The real causes for such displays as those against Dr. Bruce and against the Italian and German consulates should be traced to their real sourceâ€"and then the source should be plugged up. That is the way to discount the growth of Fascism and Nazism. Some of those interested in the proposal to build || ble so mother had Mr. Curtis exâ€" a community centre in Timmins express disapâ€" !’ amine them,. Sure enough, my pointment that Mr. Seymour, expert in town planâ€" o s s s o e in ced ie n | s h ; 4 I see perfectly well now and feel ning, who was brought here by the Lions Club to more like studying as I don‘t get make a survey in connection with the proposed tired so easily. Mother and dad centre, should have referred to so|| _ are proud of my report card now. many other matters in his addresses and given SsG ‘ EYES EXAMINED little definite emphasis to the community centrei TERMS ARRANGED AT idea itself. Mr. Seymour‘s public references to the | community centre did not go much further than CURTIS to sketch the type of building that would fill the OPTICAL COMPANY needs, and to suggest that it would cost $250,000. i 14 Pine St. N. Phone 835 In at least one address he said that he would not| presume to tell the people of Timmins how the | “ plan could be financed. Mr. Seymour, . however | t3 ocz i ces was very definite and detailed in his references to the town‘s needs in the way of parks and playâ€" grounds. He was equally frank and free in his reâ€" ferences to housing conditions here and the need | for very decided improvement in this line in the| ym Raiph MacGregor left on Friday interests of health and happiness. It is understoOd | for his home at Paisley, Ontario. that Mr. Seymour is to submit a written report on | fbss mafears “J'd'n;‘\ his visit here. It may be that in this written TEâ€" | recently to visit Timmins. port he will dwell at greater length on the com-' ies munity centre idea, but it is equally probable that “_(:\x'.l‘l“\-yif:. Suphrmm | z'm(i’ '(la%xgl\'tob he will also emphasize the other pressing needs he| _ °_‘ °* C week, noted here. In other words, it is not unfair to sum | _Mrs. C. Brown was a visitor to Hough up the whole matter by saying that Mr. Seymour | Lake last week. was impressed by the fact that Timmins has other and more immediately pressing needs than that of a community centre building. Everybody would 8. 3 +. 2 like to see Timmins possessing a quarter million | , :,L_\i't'\n'. 'L()";I,i“;‘ni’i‘“‘s‘ ‘lu?:{, \I\‘(‘L‘:““ was dollar community building, a million dollars‘ worth esns of parks and recreation grounds, and a townâ€"planâ€" | _ Mr. Peter Belmare, of North Bay, ning housing programme that might run into sevâ€" | °"* hkA 168 d"-":‘l_‘;”“'“ last week. eral millions more. But all these things cost monâ€" ! Miss Bernadette Lepage, of Montreal, Eq iofi oo e omm smy e man omm Miss Rose Fasano spent the weekâ€" end visitinz at her home in Cochrane. : n mm e ey, and despite the flattering implication of some | Was the guest of friends in Timmins , | last week of Mr. Seymour‘s remarks, money has to be ear ned | in Timmins as elsewhere. Accordingly it will be necessary to proceed more or less slowly and in proper order with first things first. Years ago ‘The Advance was an ardent advocate of a new and proâ€" per municipal building, but believes that the peoâ€" ple were right in first building the excellent school structures that are here, and the notable hospital. More paved streets are necessary, more sidewalks, more waterworks and sewer extensions, more fire protection, more other services for one and all. Parks and playgrounds should not be forgotten, nor other comforts and conveniences to make the town healthier and happier. A community centre building would be a notable asset to the town. Also, it would be well indeed if the serious housing problem could be solved to the benefit of the health and comfort of all. All these advantages. however, must be paid for. Also it should be reâ€" membered that one by one they are being achieved. The town hallâ€"a very complete and creditable edifice it is, tooâ€"is now an actuality. There were years when, despite the crying need, it seemed to come no nearer. It was better, however, to wait a little and have a proper building without crushâ€" ing the taxpayers, or sidetracking more necessary and more pressing needs. It may be that Mr. Seyâ€" mour‘s report when it is formally received will fully justify his visit by indicating not only the pressing needs of the town, but also suggesting the order in which they should be filled. The young lady who wrote a letter to The Adâ€" vance last week objecting to the idea that all the time, effort and money expended for the benefit of youth should be centred on boys, certainly has roused much thought and comment. There has been very general approval expressed of her idea that in programmes for youth interest should be fairly evenly divided between the boys and the girls. A number of men have discussed the quesâ€" tion with The Advance and there has been remarkâ€" able unanimity in the desire expressed that the girls should not be overlooked in any way. At the same time it is admitted that while the churches and such organizations as the Girl Guides have certainly done their best in the interests of the girls, the general public attitude has apparently acquiesced in the omitting of girls from planned programmes for the young people. Several men referred to this fact and were puzzled as to why it should be the case. Mrs. Tyrrell, a former teachâ€" er and active for many years in work for girls, at present being Captain of the Girl Guides in Timâ€" mins, in a letter published elsewhere in this issue, gives clear explanation of the reasons for the apâ€" parent disregard of girls in public planned proâ€" grammes for youth. Mrs. Tyrrell‘s letter touches NEEDS OF THE TOW N FAIR DEAL FOR GIRLS THE FPORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTAR e e it eit lA E: it PP Y :P LA it l eP Mr. Peter Belmare, of < North Bay spent a few days in town last week. Miss Bernadette Lepage, of Montreal, was the guest of friends in Timmins last week. on many points of special interest and value, and is well worthy of careful reading and consideraâ€" tion. spent a Iew days in town last week. I Mrs. E. M. Condie, matron at the l Children‘s Shelter, left on Sunday for Miss Bernadette Lepage, of Montreal, | a holiday in Toronto and the south. was the guest of friends in Timmins| Mrs Condie, who recently underwent an last week. cperation at St. Mary‘s hospital,, is making excellent progress to recovery, Messrs. J. Lepedich and C. McDonald | and it is hoped that a few weeks‘ rest were visitors last week to Smooth Rock . in the South will restore her to full Falls. | health. ‘sXo0q ouy sum1od â€"dns UL St 4t se s1118 ayy Sutdfay ut sno1auas 4{[enba 34 tm ottgqnd oyy 4ryy ‘s{oq ayj ‘T (ToM SE s1I1S Jjo spoau oy puttu ut daay 0j tA oG pynomM 41 outr Styq Suore stesodoid aingn} IE2 UI quasaid satuwuei1S8oid ons saimUo9Uu pUr saattun[jput poos ayy paat ‘s{oq UEBUj} Sssat OU ‘s1ItO droy 4rpainsse pue sur;d asaoll.L ‘tno4 103 purse sur1d paztur8.10 SoXYEUIU }BIM ST SIULL pu¥®2 [E2loIJaltaG@ WUjIM Sato pUB ssat o 4q poddrotpurey aieâ€"19114Stp pUE UIL JO spursnol} plUBâ€"sauuouy poos oULL JO ouy pue uj Ut 44np II~m]} 1tayy Op 0j SatuoU al} ItE asnol prnom jryj e j;e £1, â€"~Unod atm 04 put SsXo0Gq au} [(E 01 UaAt3 aq pnod }j2U} oallLL ‘}10JJo poZ?tUEB8.10 10 01 U4no{ JOo Sutulte1} auyy aAtal q0uur2â€" squared oauj qjBeu4 put ‘sawuoy auy uodn spuadsp. 4jatUuo oXIIE put s{oc JO sin}Tn}J oY 1BUj ‘JoAdMou IIY}S JouraA â€"py allL AtAM ptES UI SI alUOs9ICT(A ‘Addey pnowjrm uomneu ayy ‘agq etu s40q o ouy ouy 03 se ‘satoinifo I1oW} ‘$10OOU8 1to} ‘sq10ds UI s{113 pUB I4ID 0J qso1oqut q123U puse q10d â€"dns renba uaiats sey aodutAapy oU.L ‘STU} JO asnEdag UO!MEUW dU} JO onl} ou} SsB IBJ oS ‘s£0q auy} JOo 1°UW1 se 3sn{( st epâ€"01 ;o SIIIS oU} JO aingn; ay} }jBUj} 01 IIEJ pnomM ouM ‘paapUIt E2 aq p[NOM 11 According to figures presented in the Legislature last week the people of Canada spend five million dollars a year on sweepstakes tickets. While this may seem like an impressive figure, it would not go very far in supporting all Canada‘s hospitals if every cent of it were diverted to that good purpose. The hospitals themselves recognize the fact that if sweepstakes are used to bolster their finances, it will mean a considerable reduction in the supâ€" port from other quarters. It is all very well to point to the wonderful support given to Irish hosâ€" pitals from sweepstake money, but it should not be forgotten that the greater part of this money does not come from Ireland or the Irish people, but from the world at largeâ€"from Canada and the United States especially. The establishment of Ontario sweepstakes gambling will not stop Canaâ€" Miss Rose Fasano sp id visitinz at her hom . ol ds I LC P PA iWP D* GRAVEL AND S \NDâ€"AND PLACER ‘‘ I‘m fops at school now â€"~â€"~â€"â€"â€" " . . â€" since I got my new glasses. I wasn‘t doing very well with my lessons and my marks showed it. Mother and dad said they were disappointed in me. My teacher thought my eyes may be the trouâ€" ble so mother had Mr. Curtis exâ€" amine them,. Sure enough, my new glasses changed everything, I see perfectly well now and feel more like studying as I don‘t get tired so easily. Mother and dad are proud of my report card now. FOR SALEâ€"Newly bullt apartment house showing good returns on investâ€" ment. Apply Sullivan Newton, Insurance and Real Estate. =4â€"8tf POR SALEâ€"Bungalow, large living room, sunroom, laundry. store room, 3 bedrooms. Phone M0â€"W, 106 Hemâ€" lock Street. â€"26â€"24â€"28 Miss Iris Irving, of Hamilton, the guest of friends in Timmins district last‘ week. Miss Girlie Laporte left on Saturday to take up residence at Val D‘Or Quebec. Arthur Throop returned last week to Timmins after a visit to his sister, Mré. J. E. McCuaig, at Haileybury. Miss Ann Sullivan is in St. Mary‘s hospital, suffering from bloodâ€"poisoning in her foot. Rev. W. M. B. Metcalfe, of Hearst, was a visitor to Timmins last week, in connection with special committee work of the Cochrane Presbytery. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stayner and little daughter, of Toronto, spent a few days last wecek as the guests of friends inâ€" town. Word from Sioux Lookout in the Red Lake country is to the effect that the new Sioux Lookout post office is nearly completed. Mrs. W. Wilton has returned to her home at Hough Lake after spoending several weeks the guest of frineds in Timmins. Mr. and Mrs. Frauk Feldman returnâ€" e¢d on Saturday morning from Florida wher2 they have been vacgtioning this pa‘st two months. studio at the Harmony hall toâ€"morrow (Tuesday), evening, commencing at 8.30 p.m. Mr. ‘Prenncar, of,. Toronto,‘ blind .orâ€" ganist, has arrived in town to take over the duties of organist at the United Church, and was at the organ during the services on Sunday. The Porcupine Business Girls‘ Club is holdinzg a meeting in the dancing dians taking chances on the old Irish gamble. It will simply mean that the game will be extended to include the new featureâ€"the Ontario Hospitals sweepstakes. Unless Ontario equals the prizes in the Irish sweepstakes (an impossibility unless more than $5,000,000 is expended) the Irish gamble Wwill still hold its old attraction. Unless Ontario follows the Irish plan of securing from other countries its support of hospitals, the hospitals in this province are not going to be swamped by the money that will come from the legalizing of this gambling. Certainly, it is hypocrisy to permit the sale of Irish Sweepstakes tickets and forbid home enterprise of similar type, but if anyone believes that the procedure of the Legislature last week solves the hospital problem, he or she will have the disposition to believe that the Ontario Liquor Control Act has removed all abuses from liquor and its sale and taken the liquor question out of politics. The Ontario Legislature has passed a bill to leâ€" galize the sale of sweepstakes tickets in Ontario. Yet only a few weeks ago a number of citizens in Timmins were fined for allowing slot machines on their premises. It‘s a queer world, this North Country! wWith Ontario having a Liquor Control Act, a Sweepstakes Control Act, still another Control Act seems to be badly needed. Spring is the time of boils. If you doubt it, have a look at any of the roads in this part of the North. Hon. Arthur W. Roebuck and some of his friends, and even a few of his enemies, are making a great outcry because Premier Hepburn would not allow Mr. Roebuck a place on the committee of the Leâ€" gislature named to investigate the Hydro Electric Power Commission during the time that Mr. Roeâ€" buck was a member of that body. Hon. Mr. Roeâ€" buck has no right to feel that way. Rather he should take the attitude of the man in the story. According to the story, when the name of one deâ€" fendant in a criminal case was called, the accused stepped down from the jury box to take his place in the prisoner‘s dock. "Didn‘t you realize that you couldn‘t serve on the jury when there was a charge against you to be tried?" the judge asked sternly. "Well, yer honour," the man replied, "I did think I was in rare luck." "Spring is here!" said the average man last week. "April fool!" said the weatherman. wWas and Become an Aviation or Marine Radio Operator. Employment prospects are the brightest for years. Our training prepares you for the Dept. of Transâ€" port examination. A hish percentage of our graduates pass their examinâ€" ations. STILL MORE TIMPORTANTâ€"THEY SECURE EMPLOYMENT! Attractive work is offered in aviaâ€" tion, the forestry departments and other land servicesâ€"marine radio also calls for men. The Ladies® Conservative Sozial Club are holding a whist drive in the St. Joliin Ambulance hall toâ€"morrow (Puesâ€" day) evening at 8.30 pm. The admisâ€" sion feo is normal and a general inviâ€" tation is extended to all interested to attend. There will be good prizes. Timmins Separate School Board will consider offers for the purchase and removal of the one storey building loâ€" cated on school grounds, corner of Sixth Avenue and Pine Strect North. wWHIST DRIVE BY LADIES‘ CONSERVATIVE SOCIAL CLUB Highest or any offer not necessarily accepted and, to be in the hands of the undersigned not later than April l11th. J. A. WALSH, Secretary, 26â€"27â€" Box 396, Timmins. Hollinger Consolidated Gold Mines Limited A regular dividend of 1%, and an extra dividend of 1%, making 2% in all, have been declared by the Direcâ€" tors on the Capital Stock of the Comâ€" pany, payable on the 22nd day of April, 1938, to shareholders of record at the close of business on the 8th day of April., 1938. Dated the 1st day of April, 1938. ° I. McIVOR, ~27. Assistantâ€"Treasuroer. AMFU ItoU} 1e ssooons put ssourddey USIA uMO} U spua!; Luetu Atouy, mou Itow} oayetu pue w urof 1tm foaoyy a1ouAam "‘@ ‘1aiAnoduUrtaA 1J0OJ ‘Aepung uo ‘(pUuU®BG .s4og qnto ; JO I9GUIOUT EB 11930 SBII OUAM) oAnar ‘tUos pUB ‘Uount4UIL °@ For complete information write, givâ€" ing age, education, nationality, and ‘phone number to Dept. CRO, Radio College of Canada, 863 Bay St., Toâ€" ronto, Ont. t af ( DIVIDEND NUMBER 304 EXTRA DIVIDEND NUMBER 4 TWO NICE OFFICES FOR RENTâ€"On Third Avenue. Apply at No. 6 Cedar North. Telephone No. 6. ~2231f CHILDREN FOR ADOPTIONâ€"Good 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 44t1 Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain mortgage which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by public auction, on Friday, the 8th day of April, 1938, at the hour of 2 o‘clock in the afternoon, at Number 41 Montâ€" gomery Street in the Town of TNimmins, by Herbert Warren, Auctioneer, the following property namely : The Surface Rights of lot number 19, as shown on Plan Mâ€"56, Temiskaming, now deposited in the office of Land Jitles at Cochrane. There said to be a one and a half storey residence on the lands of brick venrer construction. The sale shall be subject to a reserved Terms: 25% of the purchase money to be paid down at the time of sale and the balance to ‘be paid within ten days thereaftocr. For further particulars and ticns of sale apply to HERMAN MOSCOE, Schumacher, Ontario, Solicitor for the Mortgagec. | Surprise Event in Honour of Popular Young Lady. Farewell Party for Miss N. Pliopls PHONE 1‘)» On Thursday evening, March 31st, many <~friends gathered at the home of Miss Nellie Plicplis, 185 Eim strect north, to hold a surprise farewell party in her honour. > The evening was spent in dancing, for which a fiveâ€"piece orâ€" chestra was present to supply both swing and smooth dance rhythms. A delicious lunch was served on the stroke of midnight and was thoroughly enjoyâ€" ed by the happy gathering. Several lovely gifts were presented to Miss Plioâ€" plis, the presentation being made by Miss Elsie Sullivan on behalf of those present. Among those present to wish Miss Plioplis happiness and success, were Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hansman, Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Southam, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gin‘gell, Misscs Brone Plioplis, Mable Charbonneau, Iris Tilley, Diane Melâ€" ville, Dorothy Kyllonen, Marguerite Carriere, Leona Boileau, Elsic, Eileen and Helen Sullivan, Louise Clemens, May and Gertie West, Doris MacDonâ€" ald, Jean McChesney, Velma Eimes, Blanche Wilson, Mary Sutherland, June Clemens, Jean â€" Baker, Claire O‘Gorman, and Messrs Orville Noonan, Ray Eddy, Dave Baker, Tomimy Stoneâ€" house, Guy and Jacques Sauve, Herbert Hatton, Leo Barrett, Ron Purchast, Frank Shuster, Jack Gauthicr, Albert Cloutier, Frank Cordick, Gilbert Leâ€" jambe, Joe Andrews, "Red" Mustato, Jolhn Van Rassel, Harry Charbonnceau, Jalinny Plioplis, and Mr West. A very merry and enjoyable evening was spent. Miss Plioplis left at noon on Friday for Sault Ste. Marie where she will enâ€" tor the Sault hospital in training. T‘wo Daughters, Four Sons Registered Last Weekâ€"end n daughtes. Bormâ€"on March 29th, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Joscplhi Siurtik, of 26 Cresâ€" cont avenueâ€"a son. | Bornâ€"on March 3lst, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Percy McDonald, of Larder Lake, Ontario, at St. Mary‘s hospitalâ€" Bornâ€"â€"on April 1st, to Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lejoufle of 115 Main avenuecâ€" son. Bornâ€"on April 2nd, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Guenette, of 7 Windsor avenueâ€" son. Bornâ€"on March 3lst, 1938, to Mr. arnd Mrs. Gcorge McFarlane of 204 Elin street southâ€"4a son. Bornâ€"on April 2nd, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Valade, of 38 Sixth avenue â€"2 daughter. i MISCELLANEOUS BY EXPERIENCED MEN 24 HOUR SERVICE MONDAY. APRIL 4TH, 1938 NIGHT 1733