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as to tour of the No: ney tout how Lile very Mail was The Globe and Mail states the tive way. ‘"Prosperity follow: The Globe and Mail. "Gold kee is another truthful phrase. "A says The Globe and Mail, "sup able statistiecs, Toronto‘s tem prosperity has been measured rise or fall of public interest in What is true of Toronto is eau to AIIUL WAY. _ [Iiil CI4ooGS d@dlil DdLULCS @rooo BEqually insincere is the excuse that in such a coâ€"operating to secure this new necessity for Lhe!hnc[ visit to Canada it is impossible for every growing town. At the Kiwanis meeting the wholeâ€" ‘ place to be visited. Everybody recognizes the fact hearted support of Mr. Jos. A. Bradette, M.P., was ) that every place can not be made a point of call. secured. Mr. Bradette was successful in securing To say that only the important places can be givâ€" post office buildings for Timmins, Kapuskasing en time on the royal programme, is to prove that and Cochrane. It is to be hoped that he will be the North should not be ignored. The point is equally successful in the case of South Poreupine.! that the North is of vital importance. It would The need is apparent, though the efficiency with | be no more absurd to ignore Toronto then to pass which the South Porcupine post office has been i by the North. If Toronto is the capital of Ontario, conducted has assured the people of the best serâ€" it should be equally apparent in another but vice possible under the handicaps of the present i equally vital sense the North is the capital of the building. iprovinceâ€"-and of Canada. | _ It will be noted that The Advance has not asked MUST CHANGE ITINERARY ? | that the itinerary be changed to include Timmins â€"â€"~â€"â€"â€"»râ€"â€"â€"~~ |as a point of call. It is true that the King and In past years it was the custom of both ThoiQuecn would find much of very special interest Globe and The Mail and Empire to issue annual .3 here and a logical itinerary would have provided financial and mining surveys that were a regular i for such a visit. The Northern News is not pressâ€" education on the progress of mining development { ing the claims of Kirkland Lake for a place on the in Canada and an inspiration to further advanceâ€" itinerary, though there would be good grounds for ment for mining. These two Toronto ncwspapersf:‘tuch a suggestion. The whole idea is that the having amalgamated as The Globe and Mail, it is North should not be ignored. If some centre in pleasing to be able to state that the annual finâ€" | this North is includedâ€"Cochrane, Timmins, Kirkâ€" ancial and mining survey issued last week was alâ€" land Lake or elsewhere, people in this wide area most as good as the combined virtue of the two ! will give the necessary time and cost to travel to separate Assues. â€" Andâ€" no l)-ighe}_j-;px"_g;ise could ‘be l see their King and Queen. As it is, the time and given. Ijast week‘s 52â€"page financial and minin?;'iclist;ance involved will debar practically all from survey was efficient in every respect. It gave the | the privilege. remarkable story of the extent and the value of |__The truth is that the itinerary can be slightly Canadian mines and it suggested the still further| changedâ€"without the addition of any timeâ€"so progress and development that is possible. No?that the North may be included. Instead of the one could read the issue without realizing that royal party going west by way of Sudbury and reâ€" The Globe and Mail believed that the mining inâ€"| turning the same route, thus visiting Sudbury dustry had not only kept the nation on an ever | twice, the eastern portion of the trip in Ohtario! keel during depression days, but that mining is| would be over the Transcontinental line by way. the one special hope for the stability and the proâ€"|of Hearst, Kapuskasing, Cochrane and down the gress of the nation. "Copper and gold crowd wildâ€"| T. N. 0. to North Bay. It is all as easy as that. erness off the n]‘dl_)"’ is one Ly'pical headline. ;TlliS double l'outing would mean that the royalf "Great Barren Lands Blossom Into Mines," is anâ€"| party would see additional new and interesting other. ‘"Major Mines Feed Industry, Create New |country without the addition of any time to the | Payrolls," says still another banner line. Probâ€"| Schedule. This is the way that other itineraries ably the most arresting heading is that on one| have been planned in the past. page: ‘"Cities Are Built as Mines Succeed. Ask,; Mr. Joseph A. Bradette, M.P. for Cochrane, and Toronto!" In the articles on this last named| Mr. Walter Little, M.P. for Temiskaming., have w ofi : ces on one could read the issue without realizing tha The Globe and Mail believed that the mining in dustry had not only kept the nation on an eve keel during depression days, but that mining i the one special hope for the stability and the pro gress of the nation. "Copper and gold crowd wild erness off the map," is one typical headline "Great Barren Lands Blossom Into Mines," is an other. ‘"Major Mines Feed Industry, Create Noy remarkable story of the extent and the value of Canadian mines and it suggested the still further progress and development that is possible. No one could read the issue without realizinge that allQU I1IICCIIIGCIIL WaY. All @nd parties arc coâ€"operating to secure this new necessity for the growing town. At the Kiwanis meeting the wholeâ€" hearted support of Mr. Jos. A. Bradette, M.P., was secured. Mr. Bradette was successful in securing post office buildings for Timmins, Kapuskasing and Cochrane. It is to be hoped that he will be equally successful in the case of South Poreupine The need is apparent, though the efficiency with which the South Porcupine post office has been conducted has assured the people of the best serâ€" vice possible under the handicaps of the present building. FF VA A A NA A A lbn wthn ols Bsce oh. .. im ts im e P LA AP L â€"AP LC PP P P CA AP e L l cesc sc lt : DP ltAAA L * MUST CHANGE ITINERARY ? «e mt l P PP PP PA wl eP Lt ce l snn it stt lt lt i: ltA : t us PP lA P PA In past vears it was the custom of both The Timmins, Ont Morsbers Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association; Ontactoâ€" Qurbec Newspaper Association; Class ‘A" Weekly Grouy OFFICE 26 â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" PHONES RESIDENCE i0 VC ecCn inion that has be ain by an oldâ€"timg nce. It is somethi LC CIEALr. "~ L1 @ Mining Sut t nossible to d | Cbe Vorrupine is true Lo otlxer clear. ~â€" the most arresting h "Cities Are Bulilt as ito!" In the articles it is shown quite cleart ularly the gold mine 1 J11 proposed 1pal B the n t] NEW POST OFFKICE NEEDED mnining Published Every Monday and Thursday by GEO,. LAKE, Owner and Publisher day the special issue of The Globe and published should see the announcement oposed itinerary of the tour of Canada Majesties the King and Queen. The 1 Mail suggested that the Northland, beâ€" ts notable mines, was the most importâ€" of Ontario. The itinerary as published hre North altogether. The fact remains, that The Globe and Mail is right, and shed itinerary is a sample of political . It would be as reasonable to plan a uth Africa without including the Rand, _Ontario and ignore the great gold areas 11L her and Goldet ind ? citi¢ Indec lished shoul ed itinerar esties the | il suggestec otable ming ntario. TL orth altoge . The Globs piaces i0r a Iew years. n( upine has made necessary ding and other public faci needs. It is not surprising ous post office should be n e success of Toronto. This as been repeated time and 1â€"time correspondent of Th mething that all who have ) the matter are foreed to be Toronto‘s temn»o of een measured by the coincid interest in the mining are; Toronto is equally the fact in ies. The Globe and Mail ma eed, from theée annual Finan rey of The Globe and Mail, i aw any other conclusion but t me mining is the most import; stry in Canada and the one w clal effects on other indust: TIMMIN®, QONTAL t 10 1} Mond PDanner ing heading is that on 1t as Mines Succeed. rticles on this last n: 7 follows the mines Gold keeps the ball 1 ?orcupine, with their u up the matter in energ All classes and parties ibsurdity in th Urnit "As a matter 0o supported by all PpriSt rllv truc blic facilitic urprising th e also expa n( anvone who | Tt( il ponsibl Oth mak 6 i1 C 1 ] id i/ or the consequences in the future will be deplorâ€" a able, indeed. 1,, The innumerable comments on the attitude of s the magistrate prove that he is not alone in his sympathy for the unfortunate transients. A letâ€" Wide publicity has been given by the news-i papers of this province and of other provinces to the remarks of Magistrate Atkinson when a numâ€" ber of cases of vagrancy came before him recentâ€"| ly. The men charged were guilty of no other offence than to be unable to find work they might support themselves. In some cases the men had voluntarily visited the police station and asked that charges might ‘be preferred| against them so that they could be sent to ja.ill and so be assured of a place to sleep and some-, thing to eat. ‘The magistrate felt much hesitancy about sending men to jail under such cireumâ€" stances. He thought it as unâ€"British as the idea of imprisoning people for debts that they could | i0t pay. Travelling over a wide area in his duties§ and recently meeting a number of similar cases, the magistrate felt it incumbent upon him to have the â€" whole matter reported to the higher authorâ€" have been planned in Mr. Joseph A. Brad« Mr. Walter Little, M taken up the question tawa,. is to be ho listen to these two mt Equally insincere is t rief :visit to Canada it lace to be visited. Ever 4 recently meeting a number of similar cases, : magistrate felt it incumbent upon him to have >~whole matter reported to the higher authorâ€" ‘s. Magistrate Atkinson with his usual farâ€" htedness realized that not only was the idea imprisoning men simply because they were unâ€" e to provide for themselves unâ€"British and unâ€" r, but it was also far from being the solution a problem that must be faced by this country the consequences in the future will be deplorâ€" PHE UNEMPLOYMENT PROBLEM l1 be abl¢ his and 061 swaved yV Of course, the announcement of the proposed inerary has roused the greatest resentment in i¢ North. All sorts of sinister motives have been to the government for its attitude in ie matter. There is every excuse for the stricâ€" ires made against the government, though they ay not be true. For the moment it may be taken r granted that nothing more evil than stupidity reasonable. But if the government persist in s attitude of ignoring the North there will be ALlle left for the people to believe but that the vernment at Ottawa has been actuated by spite, ‘ecjudice, political chicanery and all the rest of e dark things of which they are being accused. For the government to assert that the itinerary ir King and G the people of roval tou1 to changs 01 ho 1 l the Kin possibly be changed, is simply to be. silly. re a hundred and one things that might ider which it would be absolutely necesâ€" change the itinerary at a moment‘s notice. ut on the railway line, the collapse of a an epidemic in one of the places to be would make it essential that the route of 1 tour should be changed on the shortest There are several months in which the ‘y change may be made so that the hunâ€" thousands of loyal people in the mining _ the North may have opportunity to see ng and Queen. Under the present itinerâ€" part A. Bradette, M.P. for Cochrane, and Little, M.P. for Temiskaming, have question with the authorities at Otâ€" to be hoped that Premier King will of this part of the North Land will hundreds of miles for a glimpse of This means that only a very few en at sacrifice of time and money, : and Queen. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCTE, TIMMIN®, ONTAGKIO No municipality can solve the unemployment problem. It is doubtful if any province could do much to remedy the unfortunate situation. It appears to be a Dominion matter, with the provâ€" inces, the municipalities, the people â€" and the transients themselvesâ€"coâ€"operating. Unemploy-,j ment can only be remedied by work. Instead of direct relief, work qhould have been provided years ago when the depression first appeared. The argument against it then was its immense cost. Relief, however, has already outdistanced the esi-i mated cost placed on the public works that would have ‘made relief unnecessary. Direct relief has sapped the morale, prejudiced the outlook, and left the same facts to be faced. The Canadian| Corps Associatiog, recently has been urging work| camps as a remedy for the unemployment situaâ€"' tion. This, at least, would be an improvement over the present deplorable conditions. There | were such work camps established some yearsi ago, but they were discontinued. The collapse of | Another thing that should be kept in mind is that with all the kindness and goodwill in the world this North Land could not possibly care for all the transients coming here. Apart from the injustice of asking the North to care for the thousands flocking here, there is the sad fact that it is a physical impossibility for a new country under the conditions that obtain. No municipality can solve the unemployment problem. It is doubtful if any province could do much to remedy the unfortunate situation It ter in this issue from Mr. Wim. Stewart expresses the very general feeling in this regard. It would be well, however, not to allow proper sympathy for the unfortunate wanderers to hide important facts. For instance, it should be kept in mind that for years past continued warnings have been givâ€" en against the flocking of transients to the North. It has been made plain that there is no employâ€" ment hereâ€"that the North has been carrying the burden of thousands of unemployed for years. The man coming here on the chance of securing work is taking such a big chance that he is courting disaster. ‘This is especially true in the winter months, when this is a difficult land, indeed, for the man without some money. 114 think, danger of depot kovich who had on her arrival here worked unceasingl to have the a:portation threat remove and married her, the aulhorities event ually agreeing to this solution of th Mrs. Charles McCann, 3 Lakeshor Road, returned on Saturday after visitâ€" i1g her motherâ€"inâ€"law, Mrs. Charle: McCann and Miss Elizabeth McCann c. Brechin, Ontario, and stopping fo: few days at North Bay. Mrs. J. L. Hopkins and her aunt, M as. King, of Manitoulin Island, w ; spending a few weeks‘ holiday ere, were in town on Saturday i ie wedding of Mrs. Hopkins‘ ‘nie liss Jean McColeman. ide newspaper al ith the threater cung lady from ‘catia who came M hV Wirs: His ma Ct will Mi MJ MJ1 il, w6 Mrs., iting Motr d M 1i M hn 1; _N@WS: , go for a long But what if y rdvice? ss Ellen Hark: Toronto to resi University, afic ome wE r : and‘1 1C Mark Oreskovich al suffering from Mt. Qreskovich r y mas and 11 Croatlan with the 11 Kirk parent 1€ pica. Wwho makin M 11 WweC it nd 11 marrilage resulted in ation, but Mr. Oresâ€" illen in love with her e worked unceasingly W in tention in comnnecio ied deporitation of his rative land < to Canada o mart here. Her failure t l 10ronto, spent th it the home of Dt inson, South Por bee now that . n seriouslyv in St., Mai it) T C of Du pending er homt nilto: mm 11 M up 11 O th c trip "hna ties tAIS 18 vhe nearet majesties will a Temiskaming a which contain s lation of Prince bury @uUCG1 EMPLOYMENT WANTED enced Diesecl Enginecer . CHILDREN FOR ADOPTIONâ€"Gouoo homes desired four children, boys and girls, Catholic and Protestant, ages optuIia ined i1l 4 to 14 years. Any to adopt a youngstt their clergyman writ Supt. Children‘s Aid, Will CS VIiSlbEd. CGOMINQ CASt touch Sioux Lcokowrt, Armst Nakina, travelling thence on Canadian Northern line Sudt np S POSITION WANTED SUPERIOR FUELS 1lM H 11 WA MISCELLANEOUS Lom ons FOR Goonp Coarn‘ Holland Bros., Proprictors 145 COMMERCIAL AVE. PHONE 2120 1l mcA to Oba. We 1 estion upon th at B who are | 4 ‘a n t10 t CbBa if the nsiderable ; tIOon may the idea if Crernatively mMove Ww ) determine the in arranzement n}p . â€" _ Any home desiring youngster should have an wrilte A. G. Carson n‘s Alid, Timmins, Ont 44t) ng pc Ca@ to xactlly ~ runs me thi pDt ind comIlt ng Nort of Kin on thei Four hundred summonses are said to have been issued in Toronto last week against radio owners who are alleged to have failed to secure the necesâ€" sary licenses for the past year. A group as large as that should get together, hire the best legal talent and find out if a license has to be paid when the rest of the contract has been broken. on wantec someone would steal Premier Chamberlain‘s brella, the world outlook might be improved France was to be asked to make a sacrifice for peace, after the manner of Czechoslovakia. It appears, however, that France does not intend to take any Czechoslovakian role in this matter. Inâ€" stead, formal assurances were asked of Premier Chamberlain that he will refuse to discuss any French territorial concessions. In the meantime Italian newspapers are demanding that France yvield the coveted colonies or fight. Possibly. if The new year is not starting off so well. Czechoâ€" slovakia and Hungary have had armed clashes on their frontiers with casualties, and there are reâ€" ports now that Rumania may be drawn into the trouble. The case of Spain shows how easily many nations enter modern wars that are undeclared. 1 coming back, and qint at which their ach the people of Cochrane districts, al times the popuâ€" uggestt 1| Lk C e ~wWas number GRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER Inflex to VC queen will} travel hey lsave Ottawa from Vancouyver Sonit {C rd Island an: the‘: other p cast icti 1W 2 ome London, England, newspapers recently gested that Premier Chamberlain‘s visit this k to Rame might be followed by pressure on nce to give up some of her colonies to Italy, or 2@ the consequences. The theory was that nce was to be asked to make a sacrifice for o1 carly attention beiter position pol 10 w inltliat:d i can be enter a motorcad 4 point close ; ul 1¢ 11 top th a prospeet of people d :o makt tfully urge ) Sudbury d be pos 11%"~ Cl ndeavour 1] 10 W DA _to Can been of pre tin:‘ 1t I‘ri ‘Om to pro Oba. t pcop n l 18 not at ofâ€" iry on PCisely 11 Sud that Y iC n 0 the n 1 L job on Primeo Mini Gurn _ ast 19 siblil \y tioning nmas in CCO:.~4 Th down from the the royal couple be a wWashâ€"ou® 11 Highâ€"Grade Samples From Week‘s Run of the Press Anything within reasc on to afford cur youn ight of King George ar COAL â€" OF ALL KINDS Smith‘s Fa ent will me ssion of 19 st of the pr n being 1loo e 245 memb o rreatest | L a psor res who appcal inadian." r l 201 Railway Street Mix Gua rIg 1\ Hunt of A C 2C dining Sullivan Transfer _King George and his gracious as they pass through the f this district will be well worth Have readers any suggestions? f the J as smoo he past m a SSVTID GNV SHONIMAIS MHAN SLUVAI OLIV (TYXSA will lif FOR RE NT l“()l‘ S \ I 4‘ * A NURSIN( espo gepin cdo crequired Jif In the th enforced. h end is expsect2d ‘nt parliamen d for nexys au 1 On Newsâ€"Record: Parlia n January 12\‘h. Th s expecteod â€"to be th pl rder: Little {hings es scmetimes. On s comma it is ellegal 1 in North Dakota. "No hotel, restauâ€" or kitch:n shall be ; or dressing room r cther person.‘" A prophet of ead .ahead, : for any sp2allbindâ€" every "redâ€"blooded inalyv VC the road to Possibly 1123A 1 generation Timmins ldGeca may can Burn 1¢ COwen Sound Sunâ€"Tim man half a loaf is bette job. would hayv cconomy source of thousands. tal *h ho many 11 Hollinger Consolidated Gold Mines Limited EXPERT â€" OPTICAL SERVICE COSTS LESS AT 14 Pine 5t 6 £ anadians Take Another $625,000,000 Insurance lared by Stock of 28th day ders of T Dav OPTICAL COMPANY "I feel filt as a fiddle. It‘s surprising whatl glasses can do., Close work used to give me unbearable headâ€" aches. 1 was never bothâ€" ered at any other time so i concluded it must be my Mr. Curtis put a stop to all that, and now I have no further trouble, " CARD OF THMANKS CH a t No headaches DIVIDEND NJ dqurin laral 1 } 1€ ister, Mr H. Barre Wms d thd 1) OF THANKS M 1ll Ofl L%e: ful§s DBCn ie Directors on ihe Capiâ€" he Company, payable on f January, 1939, to shareâ€" ord at the close of busiâ€" ith day of January, 1939. th day of January, 1939. I. McIVOR, 11 A‘€ â€"Times: To the lazy better than a steady Four bars serving gne helped launch zier‘s ~comingâ€"out have bzen sufficiâ€" 1 and MÂ¥r. David hank the many such kindnsss and dllrcss and death R. Wobber (formâ€" MBEN 314 istantâ€"Trecasurer Phone 835 . Loach and heir relatives, es for. kindâ€" i in their reâ€" illy, Dr. E. A. who attended ilso for the