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Mr. Bradette Discusses the Leadership League Dear Editorâ€"«Since writing my let- ter of the 9th instant. Mr. Herridge has made another speech which. to some extent, I believe has stolen the march. a great deal. on Mr. McCul- lagh. If the McCullagh movement is termed in some quarters as being pro- fascist and protector of the so-called vested interests. the Herridge move- ment may be classed as radical. or to use an expression which is now verv familiar since the election of F, D. Roosevelt to the presidency of the United States, it is of the ”NEW DEAL" type. On the last instance. Mr. Her- ridge has been more concise and def:- nite than in his previous speeches. Not that his policies are more definite because it appears to me that he has no definite policy; not that he has any remedy or remedies to offer to the solution of the problems that we are facing at the “present time; not that he is more intelligible in his pro- nouncements; but we now know that in his new movement he apparently wants to place under his banner all those who have some grievances against the resent order of things I feel that is H- .y built on discontent will not last very long or that at least it will be almost an impossibility to keep them united under one leader. One must rcalire th’a‘L the discontented. the critics. the have-nets as some of them called themselves. want the pre- sent structure of society changed but they have definite policies for ac- complishingrgu l a change: most of their ideas "93);; that subject have no concrete form and axe not closely bound together. ~so that practically each. individual adherent to such groups would like to be their own mas- ter. and consequently it would be next to impossible to canalize their objects or protests under one leadership. To be successful. that new party would also have to go even farther than the other parties. now in existence. in rash promises which. it knows that most. if not all. of them could never be ful- filled, and the people generally will be very skeptical in that. line. because they still remember very vividly the promises made during the election of 1930. It also has to face some parties which have been very profuse in their promises. and great halitical Santa Clauses. In his last speech. Mr. i-ler- To The Editor or The Advance. Timmin Thinks New Herridge Party Along the Same Line. “Party Built on Discontent (Tan Not Last Long." Member for This Riding Takes up in Detail Question of (.‘ost of (lov- ernment. Did Mr. McCullagh Write Those Addresses? A By-luw of the Board of 'l‘l'ustm-s cf the Roman ('utholiv Sopurutv Schools for llw 'l‘uwn 0f 'l‘immina in the District of (‘ochmma to raise by way of loan thv sum uf $75,000.00 for tho purposes heroin nu'nlimu-(l. WHEREAS the Board of Trustees oi the Roman Catholic Separate School:- for the Town of Timmins, in the Dis- trict of Cochrane. require to borrow the sum of $75,000.00 to raise funds for the purpose of acquiring schooi sites in the Town of Timmins and 01 building and equipping thereon a he“ 2-room school and a 4-room school and also for the purpose of erecting a new Teachers‘ Residence. on Sprua Street. at Fifth Avenue in the Towr of Timmins. and for such purpose tt issue debentures therefor bearing in- terest, at the rate of 4‘5: per annum which is the amount of the deb; in- tended to be ereutetl by this By-thw: AND WHEREAS i make the pl'incimtl repayablc in yvzii'ly period of iiftoon 3mm respectively t h a t. amount payable for interest in any year nearly as may be 1 payable for prim-ii): each of the other _\'( each instalment. of for an even $100.00 < and the annual ins pal and interest may sufficiently to admit AND WHEREAS it will be I to raise during the respective the said period of fifteen y respective sums set forth in u column of Schedule “A" hero: Ls hereby declared to be and [4 of this By-Lmv. to pay the. yea of principal and interest as come due: AND WHEREAS the amour whole rateable property Separate School purposes Town of Timmins aceoi'dii' revised assessment roll is AND WHEREAS the at‘ existing debenture debt 0 of Trustees of the Run Separate Schools for ti Thumins is 3389007134 am: the principal or interest i NOW THEREFORE the I 'n'ustccs of the Roman Can parate 30110015,: for the Town nuns ENAC’I‘S AS FOLLOWS 1. That for fine pmposcs there shall be bOrrowod (he 375.000.00 and debentures of u of Tmm‘os of the Roman Separate Schools. for the Tlmmins slmllipe isoucd the the sums of not kss than $10( bearing huemst at, the rate and one-half «4‘2! per cent. pc and having coupons attache: for the payment of interest nanny. of the 15th day of be payable in fit ments on the 15m By-Law N umber 28 THURSDAY. MARCH 23TH). 1939 Ottawa. Ontar ’hc of acquiring 1 of Timmins pping thereon 1d a 4-1'00m I Apr (teen '10 forth in the fourth ,‘ "A" hereto which ,0 be and form part my the yearly sums ucrcst as they be- .jincipal may b multiple therm mom of princi iflcr in amount hereof: nn tall be dated as n 1939 and shall annual instal- 01 April in each [h h mun tlu Lhc . $2914.67 mount of room school. of erecting a :9. 0n Spruce in the Town ; during th uch amount 'atca bk in the pcclicnt 2 said (it intcn l} 14 UH 1pm ( equal 'll at WI) ,ll Iorrow funds school ml of a. new 191 133M PASSEJ 1.00; A.D.1939 $0! 0. The said sum of $75,000.00 so bor- m i rowed and interest thereon and the hill i said debentures shall be and the same DP . are hereby made charge upon the ’(‘0f ' schooniise property and premises 101. and on the real and personal property NS vested in the said Board of Trustees of [the Roman Catholic Separate Schools ary | for the Town of Timmins. and upon ,0[ all the Separate School rates of the the said Board to be hereinafter imposed rth 2 until the said debentures and each and .ieh f every of them together with all interest part ; thereon shall have been fully paid and nns i satisfied. be-l 7. The said debentures may contain any clause providing for registration the thereof authorized by any Statute re- for l lating to Municipal debentures in force aid , at the time of the issue thereof. last! PASSED this 10th day of March. 1L0 ml bt Lo to due to almost unsurmountable ob- stables. He will have to be a high bidder. He will likely have to go one higher than the Social Creditors. for example. They were elected on the promise of giving to every adult in Alberta a Social monthly dividend to the minimum of $20. How much will he promise on that line? He must go one better than the C. .C. F‘. He will t1” m I The mex dom of the pre public liberties, production. abc forces. abolition Lion. How 11 fill when he single one. h column of Schedule “A" hereto shall be levied and collected annually. by a special rate sufficient therefor over and above all other rates, in the same man- ner and from the like persons and property by. from. upon or out of which other Separate School rates are levied. raised and collected for the said period of fifteen years ' are only a few of the promi: .10 made prior to the Russian gion. How many of them did I on r 1940 1953 1954 CCOIT 942 93 94? 948 9%9 H Perhaps the comparison r-fetched between Russia >w party here. but I am w1 'ddling : minim ge and v party here. bl that, the reader 1t better than th s to promise th should be giV S('|llll)l'l.|' abolition of t lf-dctcnninatio of Russia. if". Principal $3.500 3.800 3.900 4.100 4.300 $74 lcbar into 0 mm D dircc I‘nlstr th .600 900 100 .400 .700 400 because I an that he w 0 our affairs. He offered 1 price and the minimum lrect Government subsidy Washington t of our natural products. that office rings that all the govern-13nd I have . rying to do. but cannotlmatter. but as quickly as we (lesirc.!ta.inly nevc .ost unsurmountablc ob- :and the fez will have to be a highithis country Lli '2‘" TO BY-l..\“' NI'MBER 28 came to power f0 J. DUN LUP g to 0‘ month $20. H Interest $3,375.00 \\' A LSH Secretary I am writing thn will be fully fumi "D .488 .286 381.50 . l"9 50 864.00 58950 301.50 74. 50 54.00 8388 nan: Chairman a lit {It and thc St revolu- hc ful- (3.986 'l‘otal 6,975.00 7.013.00 6942.00 6966.50 N0: :1 932 .00 988.50 986 .00 974 .50 954 .00 981 029.50 964.00 989 50 001 50 30 an] .101 [09111103 suoumaa ouqnd 'stalmoux 'A 'Jw A'q uauum 0.10; New ‘mn ‘uomsodutoo pun uoneam umo Sm .10 non 8.13M sassaJppn asam mm was.“ -.100 s; uonuutmjug Am J; ‘poumal 1' uaum pausgugum) A‘nuaJfi ‘oaumsu; sun u; ‘motu sm qflnotmn 'paustopemq mam cum 0') {\‘ud m peu OLI 312m and am Lmom aq 1115111: Rom duatufipnf Stu u; pm: ‘suoya 9m .10} wouxofiu -.mooua OLUOS amasap wauo.) pmoay an 'ssomuom uaaq puu sauoaods‘ sm Jg' xona-nasnu "1; Op 01 pow aAcu I osmzol -aq oououadxo 112m 30 mou>1 1 "129.”! -uoo ufinm 13 s; ‘fiuux somuuu “21.11111! 5 Now I vant to make a re ia‘bout some aspects of our debt and some facts about iter. so let us now put down a if for no other reason than find an anchor to reality. I: [scant honor to Mr. McCull [attempted to discuss these is out knowing the background tional debt in 1914 amountm 996.000. .It was mainly the railway expenditures. -I'n thatyear. we went to \ is the story of war costs to I !Direct War Expenditure $1.1 |Pensions i. .. .. ,7 . 1Soldiers' Civil Re-cstab. War Graves . Soldiers" Settlement i 'Total Costs of War to end of 1938 . $5,014.: We now have theéé two item uus state them in round figures .1: them together. Pre-war Debts .. ._ .3; 33m pCost of War . . 5.0001 liar with the facts that. it. is easier to propound theories than to put them into practice. There is an old French proverb which says: “Plus ca change. plus c‘est la. meme chose." which translation will be about like this: plus c'est la. meme cl translation will be abo “The more you change more they are the san certainly applies to all which passed briefly in! dlan political sky. In this present m one thing that is c: the new leader could inherited. an outcas the present order 0 certainly never sum wants.. He is won right and by inneri good law profession gifts of the countr3 now want questions 1 Cullagh in letter, I have received In pons and again to these my thanks for the inter show in public matters. and analyzed very amenI addresses under discu<si .sunally. I am glad t‘n: made. speechc Pu t t ing Canadian Bankrn's’ Axsociation; al though. in fact. it was the voice of Mr McCullagh that we heard over Llu radio, the addresses were not entire]; his. There is another item in our (ILEI pileâ€"it amounts to 5924.0000C0. Where does it. come from? It repre sents the cost. of the depression. Re venues fell offâ€"costs went up. Mone was spent on relief. railway deficit and other things... It had to be bor rowed--it was added to the debt. Let us now sum up on one brief tabl the whole story of our debt ineludin one item still to explain which amount to 3109000000. Debt and Its Cause Old tire-war debt .. s 336.000.00 venue Act. Th: to banks and t covered also cxc (‘ausc vicvs- Soldit rm" Set! lomont (udmini. fixation) Intexest . Estimated Loss Solt Settlement sales and stamp Lax 1938 the total amoun means was 33.268000 amount, from the $5 costs and we have 1 day 31.732.000.000 (1m Debt and Its Old pro-war debt. Debt due to war Debt due to depressiox *cht due to other ecu couldn‘t afford. The the debt. What are we tn do The total charge on eluding interest. rost discount and cxchang proximately 3137.000. penscs of government gone up wner much money. Mr. McCull: we should do -ncithcr has. I intend to c iliis article. But I would lke your opinionâ€"the opinion of the man or woman now reading this article. What should be done to reduce the debts of the Dominion of Canada? On my next letter I will deal with the question of Government costs and economy. Before terminating I would like to mention one matter that nap- 1 1914i w prised t1 Total debt Taxes and War We did. however, collect a 1310 amount. under the Wm cnuc Act. Those taxes we dealt :11 in hi here th that . p whc len ngs t afford 111’ hilt N35 , he Iulnuea with abailitv only praice t< again repc: er experience ) excess profits. income Lump taxes. From 191 :3] amount collected by $3.268.000.000. Dcduct $186.000.000 110 C L11 h represents 0 the nation at war cosLs to (Ian pcnditurc $1.693. appro‘ 1dic n no dispar ulcl m U r of th uffcred wealthy meritanc ten ulfill 3] )ldicx‘ )00.000. DCdu $5.000.000.0()0 CE 1121““ n com panic profits. inc CCLUSCS ility. It would bc McCullagh if m these issues with- 011 19 about this mac down a few fact 1 than merely L cmen ntively the 351011 and. 'na 01.] l' V CT to m for five char tl 1m W11 aan offe )( ma were app 33.101.000.000 th pub the nt h( m nude men HE h IE 0m .014.203.00( 336,000,000 000.000.0330 100,000,000 W 336000.000 732000.000 924000.000 109,000,000 138,055.00“ 153,463.00!) 11 dut tm h u pet mt 3.019.000 0.563.000 $8,750.000 4,811.000 he na I'Cll' ll THE PORCUI‘YNE ADVANCE. 'I‘IMMINB, ONTARIO 1nd pl max of IC doc [X ,O()().00( ult _ of mks m Ll‘ IT p( I‘h thi thi Tc Ll 11: nd 11 1t ll' II L1 UN. them Tmék (lnm 011 way roa Hears; 1.. c condition V( 8'0 11121 in I] km tlu not. but )f 11 In Reducing: Numl I] m npcri 01) n p ()1 it Our pa 1d M I'l L} “This Arm holehearied orthcrn Or T1 M W 1(1 1) )red in 3V I] ft n Ul 11' il( 1C n ympatlr mcl Quc )unn'v, m Ill n (1 'oadbcd 'll H l'l' h )l wil 'iu [,1 n' pbur W 11c {‘0‘ 11‘ l'l' LV’ I] D 11 11‘ ng‘ Number of islaiors in (,‘zmada U N O ll n '|U.( lu K (l ibl supppox't :io inch: I‘hcir M 1( mfrc :mit n W mu win (1011 Cl 1K not of ll LO txl 11' 9C 01v l( 11 ll I'C 1‘} n lll)1 h )ul 1T H nj unctim 1bcr of 1 UH p( NC '16 IT u 1: ‘li Lhz 11' m 3* city alution: vi h 1h mt slclen C(l qu it 1h LL tm lkina H ll commit ll thc da m in )1] W11 1) at. quc Minist r’Lh 'ez'y onc ill makc ar by co uthori h 11mm 110 imil'lry works: IC 9 (1093 health 11C!) 1 gerou‘ IVCl' it ll 1' itinâ€" ' Visit depu- K ll IT 13‘ 111) but fine mugh Their if d .0: n rail h fine )wer 1m 1 C‘ 1' U. an 110. 'Ol wil The day .ion the ll ha 11 i1 m ll 1‘ of its in U 11 h ll H 11 0 I] h Historic Customs Outpost 1s Closed C hungc W. K. Br!) when Moo . of Winn-fpc lcws: G. I V. W.W Cowan On Lmnsl (11‘ N0 son Hucl 1670 Ha above th River. I W a We have long felt me little l‘nllow‘s p chant for “mowing 'em down” would him no good. on clc H ud pam‘. Th abandoned Of late ‘ h h :1 l H )1 (I H captt [red : Hinges in Transpomatim Make Customs Office a Moose Factory N0 Long er Necessary. I] 10 Hu 11' Marx I( 31 :11)? ll'( mmc ntin p n “SELECT SIX" (l l'l‘ )( )1‘ Hu ) W1 )I‘t ll 11 ll by u (I 11 m l) m 011 '11] 3 old fr n h( ll mp Phone 229 Am Ht ppcc )any Hucl~;on's Bay po ,ablishcd by Rush D 110d 11 m 11C ll 11 I" MARSHALL~ECCLESTONE LIMITED 30 11‘ l.) )I‘iC M h 3V I) m Din NIC 1'1 n ll W 11' )1 M m "SEVENTY" lUll ill M This Didn’t Happen Here. but May Have Been Nearby ndm I] Showrooms, 7 Third Ave. m a Dog Licenses am: now overdue. and should be pur- chased imnwdiatcly. (1011 Milk \ I ’lum 1’)( J unk 3‘ )U. i939 LECENSES DUE Hou :1 Us, 11' 1b] T110 follmving licen fore March 314st: .VC (1 U( 1m 1111112301 ,1'121121110 -sl111p,1)ic c113,13111i211'11111'1’001 , 1501111113.; Alley, 1*)113C11ici2111, ,1. 111115 211111 Gal'- 1'1111111'11, 1’13111211'5, 1-12111'111'1-ssi11g' 1135121111isl1111ents, Vendors, Dairies, Moving Picture Theatres, 101's, 1101'1'135111110111 10111118, 800111111 11211111 Shops, Yards, A1110 Wreckers, Public 1121113, Taxi- 511211181013, '1‘01121011111111515, 211111 Victualling‘ (b-opcralc and Reduce your Tax Rate 'l‘( )W N ()i“ T! M M INS )lllil \\ "EIGHT?" h ,m I] .1 IT U W Cl] Tl K C h IKC m ( n All Able-Bodied Men at Covhranc to Work for Relief IllUS'L Fiery, Etching Toes and Feet ma 'l‘immin 1'011(.‘\\'(,'(l 011 01‘ 1c .111 br'u‘ And PAGE FIVE )ublic approval. . cn'cd in this hing: and every- ngs up is time- it doesn't. I301 a sufficient the cost of re- :hmne 1.5 [cc]- 0 bent}: at. the in that town me time there sdod in Coch- s m the way. . able to work are to be re- 0.693 publicly that, )pose merely have no in- mg the time support any so." This 13 Dre 4 of the "(301' was .111 able- fter will uotc in rw Con- has