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Toronto Communists are busy these days breedâ€" ing Fascists. At the May Day parade foolishly perâ€" mitted to be held in the Queen‘s Park at Toronto there was trouble. The paraders carried banners offensive to most Canadians, sang foreign songs equally offensive and generally acted in a way obâ€" jectionable to British ideas. To judge from the newspaper accounts the parade was of the same type as ones held years ago in the North. Such parades are in their essence an affront and insult to loyal Canadians. Naturally, young and virile Canadians find it difficult to bear such insults press emphasizes the idea that the newspapers are under particular obligation to defend the rights of speech on the part of all citizens. It is argued that if the press does not defend the rights of citizens to free speech and expression, the citizens in their turn cannot be depended upon to defend the freeâ€" dom of the press. There is, of course, much truth in such a view. The fact is that all the better class of newspapers have recognized right along that freedom of the press is itself only a form of the right of free speech on the part of the people. Newspapers that have vainly imagined that the press has some form of liberty apart from ordinary citizenship itself have done more harm to the cause of the freedom of the press than have the advoâ€" cates of dictatorship. The only freedomâ€"the only rightsâ€"the only privilegesâ€"to which the newsâ€" papers are entitled come from the citizenship of those who run them. As a matter of fact the newsâ€" paperâ€"because of its importance and extentâ€"has perhaps a little less freedom of speech than the ordinary man. What with the scope of the libel and slander laws and other legislation, remarks that pass harmlessly on the part of ordinary citiâ€" zens are liable to create special trouble for the newspaper. In the very essence of things the freeâ€" dom of the press is greatly restricted under the most favourable cirecumstances and conditions. In all the discussion of the freedom of the press, it would be well for public and press alike to rememâ€" ber that freedom of the press in British countries has never been more than a restrained form of British freedom of speech. It is well also in such a discussion to remember that common sense as well as law set limits on the freedom of speech of the ordinary citizen,. All exercise of freedom of speech must be carried through with regard to the rights and privileges of others. Freedom of speech must be circumâ€" scribed or it becomes impossible. While the orâ€" dinary individual, who is fair and considerate, finds little difficulty in maintaining a reasonable liberty in expressing his opinions, the status of a newsâ€" paper is much more complicated. Freedom o1 speech on the part of the individual is never conâ€" strued as requiring him to voice the opinions 0 others even when those ideas are directly opposed to his most earnest beliefs. There are people, howâ€" ever, who for their own ends pretend that in the name of free speech a newspaper is required to but common sense as well as expediency indicate that there are limits in this direction. ~It is true that progress and liberty depend in rreat measure on freedom of speechâ€"â€"and that concentrated form of freedom of speech, the freeâ€" dom of the press. It is true that newspapers are called upon to defend freedom of speech and especially that special form of freedom of speechâ€" {reedom of the pressâ€"but it should be remembered that all this freedom must inevitably be based on certain definite restrictions. If governmentâ€"deâ€" mocracyâ€"libertyâ€"are to continue, there must be guards. No freedom of speech can foster the preaching of sedition in any guise. No freedom of speech is possible in the use of force or the advoâ€" cacy of forcee to overthrow the views of others: Preedom of speech must ever consider the rights and privileges of others. restrictions are {undamental to any measure of freedom of speech or freedom of the press, and unless this fact is clearly recognized there can be no possible measure of freedom of expression. Much is being said at present about the freedom ol the press. Recent attempts in Canada to stifle this freedom have given special point to the disâ€" cussion. The very fact that there is so much disâ€" cussion about the matter is its own proof that the frecedom of the press in this country is not in much danger for the moment. It should be remembered, however, that eternal vigilance is the price of freeâ€" dom of the press,'just as it is the fee that must be paid for other liberty. One writer commenting on the freedom of the gcive utterance to opinions that it may abhor. Withâ€" in reasonable limits every man should be willing to rive a certain amount of hearing to the opinions of others, but his duties under free speech should not be expected to carry him further than that. Newspapers, on the same principle, should not deâ€" ny to others a fair measure of expression of ideas, TIMMIN®, GNTARIO Members Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association; Ontarctoâ€" Quecbe¢e Newspaper Association; Class ‘A" Week!y Group ORFICE 26 â€"â€"â€" PHONES â€"â€"â€"â€" RESIDENCE 70 Published Every Monday and Thursday by: GEO. LAKE, Owner and Pablisher ', n . t T B A® T P sb P L P P C LC L C L AL >AAA uy momm' Timmins, Ont., Monday, May 2nd, 19838 Che Yorrupine FREEDOM OF THE PRESS N0 Per Yeatr Subscription Rates United Statesâ€"$3.50 Per Year calmly. The result on Saturday was that groups of students and others called back humorous anâ€" swers to the silly banners, sang patriotic songs and otherwise annoyed the marchers. Did the Comâ€" munists think that others had equal rights with themselves in the matter of public outcry and disâ€" order? To ask such a question is to suggest ignorâ€" ance of the Communist disposition. The parading propagandists at once made physical attack on the competing publicity seekers. A couple of girls were beaten before the police restored order. The incident is another proof that the Communists should not be permitted to use public streets and public property for their nefarious designs. No one will give the students much support in their counâ€" ter demonstrations, perhaps, but surely no one thinking citizen will be narrow enough to suggest that young Canadians have less privilege in this country than a bunch of sheep led by paid alien agitators. It would be well to recognize that these public parades are not practical in this country. That is why The Advance has referred to the perâ€" mission granted the parade in Toronto as a piece of foolishness. To argue that the Communists have a right to parade is surely to suggest that Canadians have a right to counterâ€"parade. If the Communists are to be encouraged in this silly Soâ€" viet parade business, surely facilities should be given for all counterâ€"paradersâ€"all with police proâ€" tection. It is easy to visualize paraders and counâ€" terâ€"paradersâ€"all at public expense and to the inâ€" convenience and detriment of public comfort and welfare. The only alternative seems to be to ban all these foolish forms of offensive paradeâ€"at pubâ€" lic expense. Let the alien agitators spout their alien views in halls and elsewhere at their own exâ€" pense, instead of giving over public property for their evil purposes. To forbid to Canadians what is granted to objectionable aliens is to breed Fasâ€" cism as a matter of selfâ€"defence. Canada has no needâ€"no roomâ€"for either Communism or Fasâ€" cism. Canada is foolish indeed to foster Communâ€" istic displays to breed Fascism. Jean Francois Pouliot, M.P., last week made the charge that Arthur B. Purvis, chairman of the National Employment Commission, had used inâ€" formation gathered by the Commission to further his own industrial interests. Hon. Norman Rogers, Minister of Labour, rebuked the colourful member for unwarranted and unjust reflection on Mr. Purâ€" vis. Hon. Mr. Rogers explained that all the quesâ€" tionnaires had been treated in confidential fashâ€" ion. The individual questionnaires had all been handled by clerks who summarized them, and no member of the Commission had seen, or even asked to see, any of the individual reports. These indiâ€" vidual reports were the only means by which any confidential information of any value to compeâ€" titors could be obtained. Mr. Pouliot disappointed his aamirers by refusing to make honorable amend for his rash and untruthful suggestion. soon the dust streets aro oiled It is high time that the authoritieeâ€"all the authorities concernedâ€"the town, the province and ! the T. N. O.â€"were taking drastic action to stop| the present rush of transients to Timmins. Everyj morning recently has seen groups of half a dozen men dropping from the trains reaching here, these | men apparently being part of an organized plan ofi stealing rides on the trains to reach Timmins. In ; view of the fact that all winter there has been a% thousand or more men here unable to secure emâ€"| ployment, and the number at present being past|! the thousand mark with no jobs open, it is no kindâ€"| ness to the unemployed to allow further jobless| people to come here. So far as the town and the' people here are concerned any further influx ofi unemployed is an unfair and unwarranted imposiâ€"| tion. Further, it is worth noting that recently| there have been holdâ€"ups, robberies, thefts, unâ€"| usual for Timmins, and transients are blamed i'ori much of the responsibility for these crimes. Timâ€"| mins does not need any more transientsâ€"could do ; well, indeed, with less than are here at present.| There have been enough warnings given alrcadyi that there is no legitimate reason for transients to| flock here. If drastic action were taken to prevent transients reaching here by stealing rides on the| trains, and if those who do reach here illegally| were dealt with in severe fashion, it would be to | l the general good and advantage. No one is likely to contest the suggestion of one newspaper that it aims to be the most comical daily in Canada. In announcing a campaign inaugurated by The Advance to extend its service to include the thouâ€" sands recently coming to this part of the North as well as those who have lived in this happy land for longer time, an advertisement spelled Pullman berths the way hospital births are usually spelled in this newspaper. The number of comments upon the error give striking proof of the care and attenâ€" tion with which advertisements in The Advance are read by all sorts and conditions of people. Even some who ordinarily appear to be unable to tell a Pullman berth from a birth on a train, made much of the odd error after someone had been kind enough to explain to them that there had been an apparent mistake. GRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER tm P P PA AL PP L AP BP â€"al ut CA BBE PPAAA ul q .tts . io. ce So long as the streets of Timmins are dusty in actuality they are "not so dusty" in current slang. ACTION NEEDED blowing again, unless the THE FORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Mrs. E. M. Condie, matron at thc' Children‘s Aid Shelter at Timmins, reâ€" . turned here on Sunday after a holiday spent in Toronto and New Liskeard recuperating from a recent operation. Her wide circles of frfiends will be very j pleased to know that Mrs. Condie is | fully recovered in health and strengthg and ready to take up again her arduous | duties at the shelter. | Mr. J. K. Massie, formerly of Timâ€" mins, where he was one of the successâ€" ful pioneer business men of the camp, and where he served as town councillor and in other public and seimiâ€"public capacities, was a visitor to Timmins last week and was warmly welcomed by old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Massie are now resident at Toronto. Among the local and personal items in The Haileyburian last week was the following of interest here:â€"*"Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McCagherty and family, who lhave spent the past 10 months at Moyie B.C.. returned to Haileybury yesterday. Mr. McCagherty is going to Timmins, where he will be ijoined by Mrs. Mcâ€" Cagherty and the children later Eight or ten men drop off trains reaching Timmins each morning these days, these transients coming here by what is technically termed "the side door pullman," which being interpreted means they are stealing their rides on the T. N. O. Railway.‘ Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Foy, of Timmins, at the Tisdale General hosâ€" pital on Friday, April 29th, 1938â€"twins (bov and girl). The rummage sale held by the Fireâ€" side Club in the United Church on Saturday morning was a decided sucâ€" coss, many, local women being present when the doors opened at 9 a.m. Bornâ€"In Montreal on Saturday, April 30th, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Carâ€" sonâ€"a daughter. Mr. Carson, who is a brother of Mrs. F‘. J. Wolino, was for several years a resident of Timmins and has many friends here. An editorial note in The Northern News of Kirkland Lake on Friday said : "Timimins and Schumacher are discussâ€" ing swimming pools. We got that far Mrs. A. J. Spackman returned las weekito her home in Timmins after : visit of a couple of weeks with he mothcer, Mrs. Johnson, at Gore Bay Manitoulin. Mr.‘ W. H. Burnes spent in New Liskeard last week. Mr. Joe Dislev returned to Timmins last week after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Disley, at Cobalt. Leonard Traver returned home last week from Queen‘s University for the summer vacation. ng last V. G. Brodeur, R.C.N., Esquimault, B.C.. visited his brother and sisterâ€"inâ€" law, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brodeur, 129 Tamarack street, over the weekâ€"end. Mr. Howard McGt spending a few days Torontc. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Edwards of Hamâ€" ilton, spent a few days last week the guests of friends in Timmins and disâ€" trict. Miss Connic Harris has returned from college where she is studying pharmacy, to spend the summer in cown. Mr. Mickey McGrath, playing with Al Picrini‘s orchestra at Ansonville, is spending a few days in town. s P P t t O lt *AE S e WA P El P LA MA l L but the strain on my evyes used to give me the most painful headaches and completely ruin my evening. â€" Mr. Curtis prescribâ€" ed glasses that completely clearâ€" ed up my trouble. I wear them when I read and find I don‘t get tired so quickly. It‘s wonderful what proper glasses can do. The cost was surprisingly small too, and spread over a few months it was casy to pay. 14 Pine St. N. “I like Sh()lt}s % e Liberal terms m; at sWwiimnmin vear." OPTICAL CO MPANY Gregor is spending is ivs visiting friends in iA Y be arranged Phone 8353 fow days Sure that the Right Will Trtumph at Last Dear Sir:â€"I was reading a yarn once of a charwoman who was taken from the slums and given a part in the picâ€" tures. One day instead of saying her lines, she said: "Half the sin in the world ain‘t wickedness, it‘s only weakâ€" nes*." The Englehart correspondent of The New Liskeard Speaker last week had the following note of local interest:â€"*"Mrs. Wm. Doughty and family are moving to Timmins this week where they will make their home. Mr. Doughty having a position with the T. N. 0. in that city. It is with regret we learn of Mrs. Douglhty‘s move for she hnas been a great help in all loca! charitable matâ€" ters, including the United Church work." The bakery is equipped with the most modern baking machinery and the new oven is one of three of its kind in eastern Canada. The proprieâ€" tor, Albert Tomchick, has gathered toâ€" gether a most capable staff and in their new and commodious quarters, looks forward to the fubure with confidence. The furnishings of the new store makes Albert‘s Bakery one of the most attractive retail outlets in the downâ€" town section. FIVEâ€"ROOM FLAT FOR RENTâ€"Apâ€" ply to C. Desaulnicss, 50‘ Third avenue. Phone No. 6. â€"30tf SMALL HOUSE TO LETâ€"All conâ€" veniences; water paid; immediate possession. Apply 12 Third avenue, Timmins. â€"32â€"33â€"34â€"35 Big Men Often Big Only Beâ€" cause Their Followers are Small. Albert‘s Bakery moved into its new home on the north side of Third aveâ€" nue, just east of Cedar street, on Satâ€" urday. While a comparatively new orâ€" ganization in the baking line, the busiâ€" ness in the last two years has grown by leaps and bounds until toâ€"day it represents one of the mast progressive bakeries in the north country. FOR RENTâ€"Small apartment to rent, also office to rent at Gordon Block. Apply L. Halpcerin, 7 Pine Strect North. â€"34â€"3$5 The point is this: We hear of this and that Big Man. They are president of one thing, chairman of a dozen others, and in all are considered "Real Big Mer. * Albert‘s Bakery in New Location On the strength of those words she was offered any money she wished to ask. What makes them big? Nothing exâ€" cept the imagination of the people. If a man had a day‘s work to do, one jJob would be all he could manage. Isn‘t i6 so? They are big because the seople‘s imagination is weak. Hitler has gone the same way as Mussolini, only he has persecuted the Jews. I haven‘t heard his exduse yet. But the thing is that these people are only big in the weak imagination. of their followers they have done no, wrong, because the people are weak and \ have not the will power to stand for what is right. Bormnâ€"omn April 26th, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Laplante of 12 Eim street south at St. Mary‘s hospitalâ€"a daughte:. Now, we come back home again. Mussolini wanted to impress the people with his bigness, but like all bullies he wanted the name without the work. He went the wrong way about it. He stirred up the people and when they called his bluff, ho attacked a nation which was not fitted for fighting. As is usual with war, he had to find some excuse for it after it was over, so he said he fought to free the slaves of Abyssinig, Now, you thave lived longer than I have and have probably seen more, but one thing we have botlt seen time and time again, and that is the truth of the words which the old Hindo said: "Evil only seems to flourish, but truth must rise in the end." To the Editor of The Advance, Timmins What will happen? Either some quict man or some quict nation will rise and it will be Napoo! Finis! I recmain Three Births Registered and All Were Daughters Bornâ€"on April 26th, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs., G. W. Richardson of 45 Preston street at St. Mary‘s hospitalâ€"a daughâ€" Bornâ€"on April 22nd, 1938, to Mr. ind Mrs. John Ncearino of 201 Cedar southâ€"a daughteor. INSURANCE _â€" _ REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES LIST YOUR PROPERTY REED BLOCK TELEPHONE 7 â€"PINE ST. S 22050 Yours most sincerely immins, April 29, 1938 Dolin PHONE 133 17 Cedar Street North 44 *4 *‘ * *4 4 4* 44 The members of the Jr. C.W L. wish to thank all those who helped muke the draw for the Cedar Chest and the Card Party on Thursday evening a sucâ€" cess. =~39p Hollinger Consolidated Gold Mr. Darling, born an American, now a British subject, whose life has been pretty well divided between the United States and Canada, appeared to have done a great deal more thinking and working towards international friendâ€" ship than the majority of citizens of cither country. In order to further that friendship it is necessary to deâ€" termine its cause; and, as Mr. Darling maintained, that cause was more proâ€" found, more deepâ€"rooted and more subtle than was commonly believed. Common heritage, common language, international â€" commerce, iunfortificd frontierâ€"none of these, according to Mr. Darling, was the real basis of that unusual friendship which exists. But from geographic reasons, the free exâ€" change of citizens, and the similarity of prozress, the two countries have deâ€" veloped a common purpose, and a comâ€" mon decency, and undoubtedly, have a common destiny; and that these are perhaps the basic causes or recasons for the apparently incviéable friendâ€" ship which follows. No one present could help but feel that he had been given another head startâ€"another pushâ€"along the road of international thought, and towards the benefits of international amity. the boys and girls of the district. It is hnhoped that this may be accomplished before the coming summer season. Toronto Telegramâ€"The magic touch is to be able to make one when a touch is essential. south Porcupine,. Aprii 30th, 1938.â€" (Special to The Advance)â€"Following the reading of messages of goodwill from the Prime Minister to Kiwanis International, at the meeting of the South Porcupine Kiwanis Club Thursâ€" day evening last, the founding of Canadianâ€"American â€" friendship . was further commemorated by a most sigâ€" nificant address by Mr. Harry Darling, wellâ€"known imining engineer, of ’I‘im- mins. The business of the mecting resulted primarly in the decision of the club in dctermining its first small works. Amongst several matters undertaken immediately, the club, due to its locale, and at the suggestion of the Schuâ€" macher Lions Club, assumed all the activities formerly carired on in South Porcupine so meritoriously by the Schumacher Lions. A definite step towards tihece stablishment of a longâ€" needed institution in South Porcupine was made by the club when it was deâ€" cided at this mecting to found and equip, as soon as suitable arrangeâ€" ments could be made, a playground for A regular dividend of 1% has been declared by the Directors on the Capiâ€" tal Stock of the Company, payable on the 20%)h day of May, 1938, to shareâ€" holders of record at the close of busiâ€" ness on the 6th day of May, 1938. Daredi the 29th day of April, 1938. I. McIVOR, â€"335, Assistantâ€"Treasurer. Notable Address at South End Kiwanis H. W. Darling Speaks to S. Porcupine Club on Interâ€" national Friendship $25,00 down. $10.00 per month. Dwellings aAand Furniture Insured. $7.00 per thousand. Cars and trucks insured at lowest ratce. Real Estate and Insurance LIST YOUK PROPEKTY We Have Buyers LOTS FOR SALE Mines Limited DIVIDEND NUMBER 405 CHILDREN FOR ADOPTIONâ€"Good homes desired four chi‘dren, boys and girls, Catholic and Protestant, ages 4 to 14 years, â€" Any home desiring to adopt a youngster should have their clergyman write A. G. Carson, Supt. Children‘s Aid, Timmins, Ont 4411 Billed over the radio as the largest cheque ever cashed in Timmins, a local firm‘s advertising stunt attracted a number of spectators at the Dominion Bank this afternoon. While the cheque was only for the amount of $7.22 the card it was written on certainly lived up to its claim for "largeness." 17 Fine Street North Take notice that the an: Company Limited day of March, 1938, n of the equipment, st« good will of the Roes carried on under th Argyle Grill at No. 5 ‘ the Town of Timmi The Daffodil Tea hreld in the hall at the United Church on Saturday afterâ€" noon, by the Ladies‘ Aid of the church, was a very successful event, being enâ€" tirecly in keeping with the spring‘s coming. The tables were daintily deâ€" corated with daffodils, in a harmonizâ€" ing background, and many ladies took advantage of the opportunity to buy homebaking, fancywork and aprons, all of which were on sale. Mrs, Mustard and Mirs. Ralph pciured tea, and anâ€" other successful event was added to the list of those given by the Ladies‘ Aid. In the Matter of the Bulk Ssales Act and in the Matter of a Sale by Argyle Restaurant Company Limited All creditors having claims against che said Argyle Restaurant Company Limited, are required to file the same with the undersigned duly verified by affidavit on or before the 3ist day of May, 1938, with particulars of securiâ€" ties, if any, held by them, after which dasre the undersigned will proceed to distribute the purchase price amonest the parties entitled thereto., having reâ€" sard only to claims of which he shall then have received notice. Dated at Timmins this 20th day of April, 1938. HERALDED "LARGEST CHEQUE" QNLY PUBLICITYX STUNT Easson, of Town of Timmins in the District of Cochrane and that the unâ€" dersigned has been appointed as Trustee under the provisions of the Bulk Sales Act, R.S.0O. 1937, Chapâ€" tes 184. Daffodil Tea by Ladies‘ Aid Proves Pleasing Event NOT Every "Blueckird" «“amond‘ is insured free against loss. PERFECT Regist ered This beautiful creation has three diamonds. The mounting is hand wrought in modernistic design. MONDAY, MAY 2ND, 1938 ul creation s diamonds. 3750 qh uzy SWELLEK n'lc“ l.:ll 4 8 4 £04 William O. L Trustt maAKe tockâ€" Massic T‘imimin Terms Arranged Phone 190 t Ddusiness e of the Avenue, in Arthur A. iins in the it the unâ€" Res i the Bulk LD@2XCiOl a U t l1th Sale ind