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N.OKiy terrorism. "Woe betide your labour union memâ€" ber there who proposes an amendment of the party slate," said the speaker. "He would be liquidated on the spot and that thirty cent word means seeing your own life blood flowing as a liquid down the gutters of the state. "There is no freedom of speech there. You can‘t form a group of peop‘e who believe as you do into a political party. You can‘t join a labour union there. You work for one big union or starve. There is no freedom to strike or barâ€" gain collectively," said Dr. Derry. A union man in Russia voted for a delegate to the Villags Soviet, said Dr. Derry, outlining the mechanics of the system. The Village Soviet voted a delegate to the Provincial Soviet, which in turned voted one to the Regional Soviet. The Regional Soviet sent deleâ€" gates to the Allâ€"Russian Congress, which was in session for two weeks of the year. Over the Congress were the seventeen Commissars and over them the ore big Bolshevik, Stalin. At the mention of the word, "Stalin‘ the organized group of â€"hecklers throughout the audience broke into apâ€" plause. They continued to shout interâ€" ruptions whenever criticism of the Soâ€" viet government grew trenchant. The platform and policies did not come from below but were drafted by the top men and imposed on the sucâ€" cessive soviets bolow, said Dr. Derry. There was no opposition as approval of policies was enforced by machine guns and bloody terrorism. The only class which was profiting under the present system, said the speaker, was the bureaucratic, offic>â€" holders, who purchased their jobs by the most abject servility to those over them. ‘"That â€"can happen hcere if we fail to face Communism and the bloody, brutal facts of the present Russian regime," said the speaker. Communism elaimed that in America there was xploitation by capital yet in Russia today there was exploitation by a brutal state which was, in all its essentials, capitalistic. | Here â€"joos were. hard â€"to get, there | jobs were forced on workersâ€"crammed down their throats. They had no. choice. They worked for the state or they died. It was among the claims of Marxian Communism to abolish profits; to let every man rise according to his work and merit, to give to every man acâ€" cording to his needs. Instead of abolâ€" ‘ ishing profits the bureaucracy now in power was wringing them from the sweat of its coâ€"workers. Profits now | were pocketed by seventeen omnipot>nt | Commissars, who owned and operated ' all the property. ’ The profits wers being used to build / the mightiost military machine ever conceived <by the mind of man. They would use it to force their own ruth-l less system on all the other workers | of the world. ! Citing two authorities on Russia, Wilâ€" | liam Henry Chamberlain, correspond>nt ! in Russia for ton years for the Christian ‘ Science Monitor, and Fugene Lyons,| who went Russia originally as a | Socialist to dodicate his life to the cause ' of Communism, and who returned disâ€" | illusioned, Dr. Derry said that these | two "cool headed, hard boiled no>wsâ€" | papermen" both maintained that Rusâ€" ! sian workers were worse paid now than | they werse under the Czarist regime. l Their food was scantier than that they | received under the Czars, bad as it was ‘» then. the task of tearing religion and moral values from the hearts of its youth. In Mexico Communism was teaching pracâ€" tices of immorality in schools and in Spain it had murdered hundreds of the religious because of the simple fact that they had dedicated their lives and servic> to God. Flays Communism and Is Heckled by Group Noted Lecturer Speaks at New Empire Theatre on Tuesâ€" day Night. Condemns Fallacies of Russian System. Advises Cleanâ€"up of Evils to Avoid Same Thing Here. And that is what they are trying to THURSDAY, MARH STH, 1939 the falâ€" i and a recommend to you kore in Timmins." The Bolshevik Party, which comprisâ€" a would ‘ed the ruling class in Russia, did not Russian iven at Tuz2sday _ Derry. { | wer? amount to one tenth of one per cont of the population. Below that number 170,000,000 Russians and below them 10,000,000 of the population in ign beâ€" ‘ work camps and concentration camps )lumbus er subâ€" present Michiâ€" arently ace Dr. address and to lk was llowing nunism )w this d check ic posiâ€" )cracies 2 other m. (Of t Comâ€" in Siberia and in the Arctic. With the conseript labour it was able to comâ€" mand and for which it did not have to pay, Russia was able to mine manganâ€" ese and coal and drill for oil and dump the produce on the American market, thus putting men out of work here. People did not become Communists because they were antiâ€"God or against ‘the Christian home or the principles of democracy, said Dr. Derry. They became Communists because they were half starved. Th>y were half starved because of the unequal distribution of property in this world and in America. Two independent researchers from an American universityâ€"men that he knew, said the spzaker, started out to analyse the wealth of America. . They discovered that the total wealth amounted to about 400 billion. Of Brantford Expositor: Aiter a series of investigations a psychologsist reports that "fat men do best in business" and that "lantern jawed" individuals maks the beost lawyers, doctors and profesâ€" sors. Thoss who come in between these two types liave to pick up a living in Scot in Canada. The war in Spsain has the best way that offers. ; Communist organizers. In two weeks they had done the work that Lewis had been trying six months to do., but. said ' the speaker, he belioved Mr. Lewis had practically committed suicide for his lorganization by letting the virus of lCommunism into its veins. | | The dictator of other people‘s money who built huge financial structures only to . se them collapse during depresâ€" stons thereby making destituts thouâ€" sands of investors, was another enemy. Absolute ‘"money dictators" or interâ€" national bankers, were flayed by the speaker, who blamed them dirsctly for | the depression. _ They controlled the ‘reserve of gold upon which the superâ€" !structure of our money system is built. In March, 1929, they ordgered that r>â€" serve of gold or gold producinz bonds Leary: third, 7 lbs. pastry four, wor by W. McKoenzie. First prize for whist, gents.. windâ€" breaker, won by Mrs J. Scullion: seâ€" cond, ash tray, won by Mrs. Ellis; thirc socks, won by Miss N. Dillon. The cutâ€"work luncheon cloth w was drawn for was won by Miss Murphy. Gentlemen‘s first prize for bridge shirt, won by Mr. McLellan; second perfume, won by S,. Hicks: third, cigars won by Gordon Byers, Ladies, first for 500, electric iron, wor by Mrs. N. Laing: second, °5 lbs. sugar won by Mrs. C. Jennings, Timmins: third, 7 lbs. pastry flour, won by Mrs ©€. Brown. Gentlemen‘s prize for 500, first, shir won by Mr. Wm. McKay: second, 2 Ib. pastry flour, won by Mr. T. Mon tigney; third, 1 lb. tea, won by Mr. P MceIntvre. First prize for whist, cake plate an server, won by Mrs. M. Malone:; secon prize, bath salts, won by Mrs. J. O Leary: third, 7 lbs. pastry flour, wo The following are the prize winners in the recent benefit card party held under the auspices of the Catholic Women‘s League in St. Alphonsus parish hall: Door prizeâ€"lady‘s ski suitâ€"won by Mrs. S. Karahan. Ladtes‘ first prize for bridgeâ€"table lampâ€"won by Mrs. N. Caron, Timâ€" mins; second prize, cream and sugar set, won by Mrs. P. Sherbin; thrd prize 2 pounds coffee, won by Mrs. G. Byers, Schumacher The Advance thrown on the market. Without its fundamental basis the structure collapsâ€" ed and purchasing power and credit was cut in half. Benefit Card Party Held b; C: _ wW. L Another part of Dr. Derry‘s talk dealt with international affairs in which he made two startling predictions. They are doalt with in a separate article in this issue of The Porcupine Advance. Winners of Prizes at Schumacher Event Unfortunately a new type of dictator had arisen. It was the labour union racketser. Communism had made it a point to try and gain control over laâ€" nour unions and once there Communâ€" ist agitators cost labour much money in unnecessary struggles with employees The CILO., for example, said the speaker, was not a Communist organâ€" ization. Its leaders, John L. Lewis, John Brophy and Phillip Murray were quits probably not in sympathy with Communist proposals. _ Yet the leader, John L. Lewis made a fatal blunder, when after trying to organize auto workers in Detroit for over â€"six months, he wont to W. C. Foster, organizer for the Communist party, and asked his assistance. Lewis had the bad sense to borrow 96 trained Capitalism meant private property in production yielding fair profit and fair wages, said Dr. Derry. It was the abuse of capitalism which was one of the major evils. However, the "Bourâ€" wage dict@etor," who said to his employee "take it or starve,." was disâ€" appearing. Labour was in the ascendâ€" ent. that amount more than ninetyâ€"six pe cent was in the hands of four per cen of the people. »y a new type of dictator It was the labour union )immunism had made it a and gain control over laâ€" ind once th:ere Communâ€" cost labour much money truggles with employees for example, said the t a Communist organâ€" March â€"8â€"Special NO and ! The frionds of Mrs. Elmer Moran Second Ave., will be sorry to hear that !an operation is necessary and she was | taken to the Porcupine General hospiâ€" ! tal on Wednssday morning. Mrs. Morâ€" ;an has been very. ill for the past two on Saturday (March l1th)». A fine list of local artists have been gathered toâ€" gether and with Austin Neame in the chair patrons can look forward to a happy evening. There ars rumours of an extra special attraction but nothing can be officially learned at the time of going to press. There‘s only one thing to do come along Saturday evening to the Legion hall and find ofut if it is so. Int: nin NEAME TO BE IN CHAIR AT LEGION SMOKER, sATURDAY Mrs. Nixey a: onto, are visitit Nixey‘s sister. Schumacher Lions Club i St. Patrick‘s Day Dance pathi ment Bornâ€"March 2nd, in St. Mary‘s hosâ€" pital, to Mr. and Mrs. William Lonâ€" don, First Ave.â€"a daughter. Miss Dorothy Bruce left this week for he>r home in Grand Valley after sponding a nice holiday visiting her sisters, Mrs. Sparks, and Mrs. Davidson. Mrs. Kiborne, Second Ave., left on Friday for Gravenhurst whon she reâ€" ceived the sad news of the death of week, after spendin home of his parent: Messrs. Roy and were called to their Ontario, owing to | father. at the of Nner parâ€" ants in Cooksville. The Younzg Psople‘s Society of St. Alphonsus Parish Church will hold its regular meeting in the church hall on Thursday evening. All younsg penple are invited to attend. Mr. Tom McKenziz> returned this week. after spending a holiday at the in has months One riends her While 1€ i»iiuGCil WaS IMDBALLLGUG IiVC YEaAFSs @2gO Uhe DENnEIit Of UThe Boys. resided at th> Coniaurum Mine propâ€"|â€" The Stroll>rs Club mst at th> homs erty, She is survived by her husband ; of Mrs. Fred Wekber, 3rd Ave. on Tuesâ€" and young son, BokOy, who is one year |day eveninz. Five hundred was play â€" and eight months old.. The funsral will ‘; ed and the prize winners were: })st. be held on Thursday afternoon at 2.30 | Mrs. Fred W2obber; 2nd. Mrs. Norman pm. from the home of her parents, Tarxo s3rd, ‘Mrs. John O‘Donnslls dsor Mr. and Mrs. Roy Heath, 91 Third px ize, Mrs. Sandy Forsyth. After the to Sauth Porcupine cometery. ‘The|cards Mrs. Wekber served a delicious Rev..F. J. Baine will conduct the fuâ€" ’lunch the whol> evening being a yeory n°ral ervice. pl@asemt one for all. Mrs. Douglas Briden, Haileybury, arâ€" The â€" Consumers Coâ€"opsrative held rived in town Tuesday night when sho | their whist drive on Friday evening in received the sad news of the dsath of| her "sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Mrs. W. Briden.} Schumacher, March 8.â€"(Spscial to| wondsrful ti The Advance)â€"It was with deep reâ€" to the grot the news was received on Monâ€" }ent a Bizle day night cof the death of Mrs. W.| in First Aid, Briden, in St. Mary‘s hospital., Mrs. |of instructic Briden was married five years ago and | the benefit C resided at th> Coniaurum Mine propâ€"| The Stroll erty. She is survived by her ; of Mrs. Fred and young son, Boky, who is one year |day evenin?. and eight months old. The fursral will | ed and the be held on Thursday afternoon at 2.30 | Mrs. Fred V pm. from the home of her parems.’Tario; 3ra, 7 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Heath, 91 Third Aveo | prize, Mrs. to South Porcupine cometery. ‘The|eards Mrs. Rev. F. J. Baine will conduct the fuâ€" lunch,; the w schumacher Loses Popular Resident iC :T on, macher H OWn i1 W , Annual Concert of the Schumacher High School Ma M w, Mrs. W. B Mtr. and Mrs tyre Property Mr. Heber Briden, Haileybury, i wn for the funeral of his sister w, ‘Mrs. W. Bric>n. d dcor. happ ‘S. W home on M a Kets are now concert of t] Nixey and son, Geotr Hent hom er.â€" Her with her ans pup om a ns ded to avemen N. Baint T Smoket e Legion piis Of the "ine s*huâ€" ligh School concert each year °d an event of special interâ€" merit and worth much more nominal admission fse chargâ€" concert this year will be hold hool auditorium at 8 p.m. on W own M 111 AI hat lo Rev A. D. Campbell, Mcâ€" left for Kingston last received the sad news Mrs. Campbell‘s brothâ€" passed away veory sudâ€" art attack. Symn»athy Mrs. Campbsll in her left 1 Mrs, Briden is visiting 1ier mother, Mrs. Wacâ€" ter. Mrs. Sinclair Mcâ€" Fenziz> returned this ling a holiday at the nts in Lucknow, Ont. 1@ James Colquhoun eir home in Mitchell, + the death of their 1 tIn ) be iln WIll 8 rood about chumache .glitorium 1i l6th. it the home of Mrs s. James Dawson ws of the death of many friends symâ€" in her sad bereaveâ€" commencing at 9.30 t‘e to be prosent>d at umacher Lions have arraying enjoyable g them through in nd the St. Patrick‘s no exception be cbta he scho f the Legion to be all will take place llith)». A fine list been gathered toâ€" tin Neame in the s of dancing anc r10uld not forgse! hnher Lionsâ€" Cluk 1¢€ iC ist Thursday for _ after spending at the home of Lions â€" Clu for a St. Pal eld in the Mc on Friday eve amp) ut this event aerâ€"the day, auspices, the al novelties. special foaâ€" hat it would and enjoy a Schumacher le for the anâ€" umacher High ined from anv Pombrok of Torâ€" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO Showrooms Schumacher Highway Schumacher, March . â€" (Spec to The Advance)â€"The Young Peopi Society of Trinity United Church. h: i moeting in the church h on Monday night. After a short be: ness the meeting was turn over to Miss Pm Smook, who gavse very interesting talk on Kagowa. t great Japanese Christian. A nice lur was served and a very enijioviahle aor nln Other Items of Interest from Schumacher. Many Meetings Of Schumacher Clubs Japanese Christian. erved and a very er was brought to a clo:s » Bov‘s Club of the " ear, amned start DRIVING If you‘re ready to stop "R G" means RENEWED where necessary to meet strict specifications, and GUARANTEED with a 2â€"day moneyâ€"back privilege and a ©50â€"50° 30â€"day warranty against mechanical defects! ‘32, 33 and ‘34 cars.) Special | Canadian Magazine:â€"When one hunâ€" dred thousand intelligent Canadians become politically active. then Carada will k> transformed. was spont. Mrs. Dan Fraser, Lakeside Drivo,. onâ€" tertained at her home on Fricay eveâ€" ning her class in the Sunday Schonl. Over twenty girl‘s sat down to a plea«â€" ng lunck. games wer>» played and a very enjoyable evening was spent hy ed a nite lun evening was s d and the re: pant in dancin Th A.DS. Cl l present. Mr. and Mrs. Watson and two en of Toronto, havs taken up nce in the Hancock Apartment, one, then now‘s the time to DREAMING about a better Da >. Kenne>dy, playing as g Mrs. C. Prentice, playing the cards a tasty lunch w a the rest of the even C the prize wInners. Ist, Colsman; 2nd. Mrs. W. M e cards ‘Miss Armstrong sc ffodil Community hall Whi ayed. the prize winners bein ws: 1st, Mrs, W. Jenkyn; nma Dmyterrko; low scoré, MÂ¥ k: gents. 1st, Mr. J. Phillips: 2n 28. Clu)o met at the home c horbin, 3rd Ave. on Thursda Whist was and th iners were: lst, Mrs. Jame nd., Mrs. P. Hunter: 308. Mr he priz i2 of Miss Doro nd Ave. on Thut e was played. T VA ind the ca lunch deoligh Ts Bri nter; 3rd, M1 ircds Mrs. Sho i and all vote itful onse. idge Club 1. Dorothy Arn sday eveâ€" 1e followâ€" lst, Mui W. Mal was ser, njovalbl as tent corontr in conn of Mrs. W. Bride autopsy was h>l that there were that might hav death. The aut bruises had no the lattsr being â€" enquiry into all MAagistrate chief coroner this week in . corontr in c Cause of Death Established by Autopsy Held This Week QL2# COME YOL 1VS Schubert Choral Society Â¥ NOW WHILE PRICES ARE BUY â€" FREE â€"unNntit sPRING 1 consu connee FINNISH HALL, 50 FOURTH AVE. WEDNESDAY, MARCH ?22nd Tickets sold at Moisley Ball‘s and at the Hall. Don‘t miss this Spring Festival of Music and Song no bea iph "Along Gypsy Trails" apsy e to poson ie particula roner corfin N G 9Y RENEWED where necessary to meet strict specifications. U /â€"day moneyâ€" back guarantee and a "50â€"50" 30â€" day warranty against mechanical defects. GUARANTEED 2â€"day AND OLD ANXD DRIFT DOWN TE ROMANY TRALILS to On ADMISSION 50c Phone 415 and 440 C at 8.15 p.m PRESENTS nat DMaon noth D mto Star: Skoistons from a sutr\ suppily house now delivered ed in "It makes the »n more sys the Do This Itf You‘re chaneces on products you know ut or rely on. temporary relief : need ol a good general syatem meâ€"proven Lydia E. Pinkham‘s ‘ompound, made especiatly for wholesome herbs and roots. 60 yoars one woman has told Â¥ to go "smiling thru"‘ with â€"over â€"1,000,000 women have reporting glorious benefitsâ€"it ome herbs and roots.. ‘ompound belp build up stance and thus aid in ves, lessen distress from. disorders and make lite *» *# a PACGE ay psesents m