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“which cannot now be Ioreszen." Another paragraph from Mr. King's address: “If there were a prospect of an ag- gressor launching an attack on Britain with bombers raining death on London I have no doubt what the decision 01 the Canadian people and parliament would .be. We would regard it as an act of aggression, mom eing freedom. ii: all parts of the Brtiish commonwealth If it were a case. on the other hand of a. dispute over trade or prestige if some for corner of the world. thai would raise quite different considera- tion." And he ended up in the following manner: “I think 1' may say with no less sin- cerity than Mr. Clmmberlain that there is scarcely anything I would not sacrio flee for peace. but. like Mr. Chamber'- lain, there is one thing I must ex- cept. and that is the liberty which we. enjoy and ‘which we will never sur- render. I believe this is the {celirg " of every Canadiap‘ Who loves his countiy and cherishes its libeities A: ts of ag- gression and attempts at world domv ination by force are just as hateful to the people .Canada as they are to the peoples , ~7£he United Kingdom. the United Sta "_;’-‘t;Ezaiiee and all other peace lovin :‘fifijreedom loving de- “I am sure this house will alwa desirous alike of facing unwelcome ties and of avoiding giving w: panic or propaganda. I have I no desire either to ignore the s shock the events of the past week given to the world's hope of pen to exaggerate the lmmincme or ( of danger, as if the world were ing for Armageddon." He quoted a sentence of the .s of Hon. Chamberlain: “I am not prepared to eommi‘ country by new and unspecified mitments operating under cehd “which cannot now be :orcszcn.“ It was easy to realize that keenly felt the responsiblhty o tlon. He read his statement * tlon dominating his voice. It commc‘ntedjon by all the prc country. Here are a few cu excerpts: After the international and commotions which n his the last, week-end Cl last action of German; Europe, the House of iC very tense at its first siiiii afternoon. awaiting a .sia ing with that. situation. dc Prime Ministcr. All the crowded and by the ath could easily be scen in. country was interested if tion on the European sin mccracics H011.Ma11f§'€he L:(1(lc1 of position. 3116473411 Blackmmc of the Socialiéxodit PauLy. 1 entirely the P1 ”he Mime-111:1. M1 worth. Leader of the C.C.F. p111 want this matter referred to ii of Nations. whole of Canada. but, British bla. Besidw the two first, days month. the weather has. been a ally cold for thls part. of the cm this time of the ycar. althmm the thaw comcs it will come and rapidly. Since writing last. I have received a few Leadership... League coupons that I will tabulatefitain in my next letter. This weelgiitf answer to Mr. McCul- lagh. I wan§3§fiml with the questions of costs and; "'i't‘fmy that he raised. 1 may in a fu'ttfie" letter place this ques- tion squarely to the people of th‘. Federal Riding of Coehrane. Have we received what ‘we might require and are our legitimate requests all fulfilled? I know beforehand that the answer will be a most emphatic NO. When one studies that question open-mindedly. and in the light of all the facts. is there really wild extravagance at Ot- tawa? The size or the mere existence of thenational debt does not consti- tute a proof. I would be the last on: to defend extravagance. During all my campaign. I was very careful in not making any rash promises. and I alâ€" ways made it a point to tell the people that the only way that any government. whether municipal. provincial or fed- eral. can raise money for expenditures through taxation. Governments must of necessity-spend. but we can not at- tack its expenditures without consider- ing the cause. We reason onLv from intelligent comprehension of what has happened. Why so vast. an increase in 24 years? The previous chapter gixes some ldt‘u. Here are the details of increase. and new items oWnse added sine: 1914: 1. Interest and Managements on Public Debt 3123293300 2. Pensions. Military 42.000.000 3. Treatment and After-ear: of *Retqiznadi' Soldiers 12.131003 4. Unemployment Relief in- cluding drought relief 68.533.000 Mr. Bradette Asks for Particulars in Tax Cut Ottawa, Friday. March 24, 1939 THURSDAY. MARCH 30TH. 1939 What Expenditures Would the Leadership League Re- duce? What Have Businessmen to Say. Expenditures Classified to Show the Problem. Another Interesting and Informative Letter from Member for Cochrane. 8. Air Scrvi 9. Militia n 10. Govern: maintain ll l3 Old Mu RWCMP .. Specmflém‘m to vaum Substdim to Prov- inces .. JC n 28 that . ibimy of Lcmcnt u :1 to commit thi. unspecified 00m under condition “Party. supported mister. Mr. Woods- .CF. party. would ‘Cd to the League in nap 1L0”) nmor mc quic that there not, sacrlv Chafhbéi‘; must ex- which we Mr. Kin f his p051 with cum h a. 2.961.000 20.000.000 8.941.000 5.400.000 Hm 2.455.000 Monday It. deal- way 7.475.“)0 m my of this mding U pccch H xten ha )rn )- 1m Ion EU OI‘ 1n 11] "m 3E K 11 31 revolution to move it, is impossible. It the possible that i of serious comment But suppose in .E Gillies Lake Lease Taken by Hollinger C11 CV8“ of U In In the next letter I will question as to what we need The House was at its 'bc 15th of this month at the c the 83rd anniversary of th for St. Antoine, Westmount. was unanimous in presenting wishes through its leaders. Mr. Manion called him “noblest Roman of them all.“ Hon. Ernest La.- pointe also paid him a warm tribute for the Province of Quebec in the French language. Mr. White made a jewel of a speech. well delivered. clearly (xpiessed and a beautiful phraseol- cgy. It“ was practically a classic of its kind. and Lhrough it you could see his wide' and long experience 'as ‘a' news- paper man and a parliamentarian. Yours very truly. Joseph A. Brad-Cite. gov ill remark sard. t £11111 [h 0'! 3 Tim Buck meeting in a public school Windsor Communists demonstrat tha all the crust, is not on the snow-'nnks. Toronto Scarâ€"The lad who thinks h- llves by his wits Ls really living by m mimics. no Toronto. March 29~â€"The deal between Gillie.»- Lake-Porenpine Gold Mines. a former cold producer. adjoining on the north and McInn'ye on the west. has been completed with Holhngex‘ Consol- idated Gold Mines on the basis of a 99-year lease. the papcxs havin'r een agrees to spend a minimum or souwu on exploration during the first two years and a minimum of $6.000 every six months thereafter to keep the lease in good standing; otherwise it is for- feited. Profits. after all optrating and capital costs have been deducted. are to be divided on the basis of '75 per cent. to Hollinger and 25 per cent. to Gillies Lake. Through its deep levels to the west and particularly through the new shaft now being sunk in that area. Hollinger will be in position to develop Gillies ground quickly and economically and also handle any ore found at low cost in its own milling plant. Added interest has been given to the deal by development of the north vein of McIntyre. 60 feet north of the main ore zone of that mine and generally regarded as one of the most important developments in recent history of On- tario. The general trend of the vein is east-west. with soem slight devia- tions more northerly and southerly and slight dip northerly. It is presumed that Hollinger will my immediate at- Document Signed Tuosdz I! 1914 JHOWG ll m of )V .11 d HC( at W C 11‘ n LU problem. remotely :c situation ; suppose in some way we could xpenditures by $100,006,00â€"somc- which could not be done by any nmcnt~would it solve the prooâ€" mmon an 18L Total of Increases and ITIU 1914 101 Toronto Loday .lf L we 11 a V: 01K 1dc eliminate? The q mred by cxclaimir 15L be done." Unti finite information w liS intentions. 'But dercssed to Mr. ‘ L the busnlcss man Ol' een suggested that provincial its should be eliminated. It be done. It would save little done. Historically they are our systemâ€"it would take a to move them. In practice ssible. It is so remote from lie that it is hardly worthy mcludz lSC. the papers havin" been tcrday in Torcmo. crms cf the lease Hollingcr spend a minimum of $50000 atlon during the first two a minimum of $6.000 every 5 thereafter to keep the lease ,andihg; otherwise it is for- ofits. after all optrating and ts have been deducted. are to on the basis of ’75 per cent. .‘Xp: 11m my? IL would not. Such are merely pills for Vesuv- kim around the surface 01 :11. They do not aproach '.cl_v the fundamental facts so was at its 'best on the 5 month at the occasion of nniversary of the member )ine, Westmount. The House rous in presenting its sincere tugh its leaders. Mr. King 1e are all grateful that his we been taken down by Han- hey may become for others. ourselves. a permanent re- ? of the most, plrrasmg in- r witnessed in the House company acq Gold Mines. h( bu .924 .900 ( 5 000.000 :U‘VC 1935 1r coveril' 3167.695. 1C adla umcd mdcr since practical list woulc The C1! cxclaimin lpi 1! ll Cd him “noblest Hon. Ernest La- 11 a warm tribute >f Quebec in the mu. productio: i ra ted c; But the quot Mr. McCullag man speak - $345,944,000 National Rail- his list because on railways in m 3.; in 1938. ha .iming “some Until there i It down? The St be mct~our soldiers must. present condi- we cannot, be are now face tical problem would Mr. Mc- lC‘ question is CCK uircd proper adjoining. I issued 111 of an authc yea .m RV was 5 nt. to Gillies levels to the ugh the new U'. the m 17.168 to: W85 C 1937. re- 5132.381 ms were , and am .1 Lac On 3V0 110 L11 i1}? .11 speaker declared in explaining; cedure of filing: a claim and or ing to start operatiom thr-c promotion of stock sales. “I attacking the Commission. but that allows such widespread once a claim is filed. takes a“ of the incentive to pioneer." “Pioneer Spirit Is Dyin “Never in the history of na a country been so (lepemlen development of natural res: Canada. We should in all 3 do our best to back up the 1: in opening up new resource.» out that the majority ducing mines had twenty yzal's ago. year fell off almosL 60 in Ontario. but in Q Columbia." he mid. “Much of 111 method of sale the Ontario 5 This must be m pcctor can srcu benefit 1y essential to 1} try to encourage promoters," Sid editor of The Gh addressing the C its weekly lunchs described the \ Porcupine (light venture may North country dVing , W2 all : white-collar money is scan further dove. stated. m mining in m: pointed out. whi grown to 40,030. district was very the past ten ym describing how 'I Urges Attention to Prospect/01‘s Here Mr. Norman tunatcly the f gaming the SJ with some wile placed as the 1 able dieributic lack of-co-opcr ing the countr gold pm There at in minim pointed « Mr. Nmmzm the building of In 1906 and L Porcupine dim More Coinpemtinn Needed from the South. Oshuw Baron de l'Eveille wear coat as he works on Tom! Scion of French-Arcadia he works two days wee} welfare department. W’.‘ ml 70. he ha: plctc will some mid t :d as the ma distribution c of Co-opcrati Rom Baron Cleans Streets proclucin )untry. Points (1 the w w a 1' n lpprcxin Major II'( compl homo: D m 11 DC be n I] mn 11' uch ul'(‘l'|)ill( Norm: 1d M21 n‘ p l] 11 H I) 000 '(‘1' spi rugglir 1C of ('().\(‘H AND HORSES FIT FOR .\ KING l'fi’ 1p p I] ‘1'11 ‘1 Hi THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TIMJAINB, ONTARIO m (‘( ll :larcd. lub at 1. “7110 *qu H pr iut U n Il‘ I] H h ill d 'Ccntral Pa Central PC ‘* Coniagas Coniaurum ‘Dome Ald' Bobjo Bralorm pa 3' m Chase Goldalc Hard rock H011 ingox chcy Hudson 1 Int crnat: Kerr Ad Living («‘mditions in the North were (IC‘SCl'ide. together with modern im- provements in the mines for the con- venience of health of employees. by the speaker. who spoke of the various athletic clubs and sporting facilities that did much to entertain the workers. MCCLC Mucus Broulan Porcupix' Buffalo Ankcritc Canadian Mularb Nipissing O‘Brien Pamoux' Paymastc McIntyre M‘CKz‘nzic Red Lake McWaLtcrs . Mining Corporation Moneta. Nan-“bob SherriLL Gordon St. Anthony Sullivan Consolidatec Sudbury Basin Sylvanit-e Siscoe ‘ Teck Hughes Waite Amulet, ‘ Wright Hargreaves 1) dry and said he saw no reason to go out. of town to fill the post. The incontuhg chief is on three months‘ probation. His salary will be $120 per month. Chief Pidg'eon has! done police work in Sherbrooke. P.Q..v and in Vancouver in addition to his experience with the Nomnda force. â€" ~‘vmm. the vacancy created by the resigna- tion of Clarence Connolly. Chief Pidl geon will take over the reins here on Saturday next. until which time Eli- Badour. who has been acting chief since March 15, will continue to do the work. Mr. Badour was not among the five local who applied for the position. to- gether with 14 other candidates from outside points. Council held on hour's private session before the open sitting. in the course of which Chief Pldgean interviewed the members. and when the matter was raised at the public meeting the motion. sponsored by Councillors ‘Wflliains and Murphy. to appoint him was declared carried by Mayor Rowdori after Councillor Lan- dry and said'be saw no reason to go out of town we fill the post. Waldo L. l’idg‘eon. New Police Chief for ('ohult Rh Cobalt. March 30.â€"-~ISpecial to The Advanceiâ€"Waldo L. Pigeon. who has had police experience in three prov- inces. and who is at present in Noran- da. on Tuesday night was appointed chief of pcliee here when the town council met in special session to fill 11' )unLry h remim‘ 2111 An dm'ado llcon‘bric 11- liil’lda. with a Production of iymem of divi mm of materi: rscxi‘bed by Liv .c immcme c )1 1N 1101‘3 ite H “113C ’l‘o-day’s Stocks Add 111 d VIC King, N0: coavh con1 pcnknifc. i 1t BIKE ll 13’ .ricia. 'cupinc .11 Nickc m 1K( ("t incorpC‘raLccl town in ,1 a population of 27.000. of gold 1n the disn'ict. dividends. w. 325 and pur- Lerials by the mines were the speaker to illustrate 9 contribution the North making to Canada as a Domc way mt Lian-(l took him six months worked mrly and late fore the King and Q1 ht 11 11.50 38 11.50 .80 93 2.38 2.02 4.95 p-â€" 0.3.00 , 1.18 48 14.75 2.00 1.49 33.50 1.48 32.00 50.00 39.00 months 3.70 41 5.10 2.59 1.31 1.47 8.45 24 1.62 2.10 1.60 1.10 3.1 1.1 40 69 90 oaths m complete the model. 11 .1 late so as to have it. cmnplctcd In 1d Queen arrived in Canada. t“Y.Y." in The New Statesman and Nation (London) Such are the charms of dishonesty that you will find even men who are usually honest in money matters and who will yet turn to dishonesty for 'lun. The number of spoons, forks and ash-trays stolen from hotels and res- taurants every years as trophies is so enormous that, trading it. you might conclude that the human race is no better than a gang of thieves. There are thousands of people who so a a boy. to climb into a milway-qtation refresh-ment-room when it was closed and to st'al cakes and buns with a gang of other boys. He grew up to be a perfectly honest man. but can we is: certain that the honesty of his man- hood was as natural as the dishonesty of his boyhood? Suciibury Star-It's a funny thing about the English language. How come that a man can carry a big load of mortgages. but, never the able to lift them? About the Charms of the Odd Kinds of Dishonesty icnce 0 who I '.L men climb .Grandma always was a keen shopper and quick to "snap up” a bargain . . . but you’ll recognize these BARGAIN OFFERS without her years of ex- perience . . . you save real money . . . you get a swell selection of magazines and a full year of our newspaper. That’s what; we Call a "break" for you readers . . . no wonder grandma saysâ€""YOU'VE GO’I' SOMEI‘HINL; 'I‘l HZRIL!” ALL-FAMILY OFFER THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 YEAR AND ANY THREE MAGAZINES PLEASE CHECK THREE MAGAZINES DESIRED _â€"â€"..~â€" ”â€"â€" ..â€".._â€"_.._ . _._...... SUPER-VALUE OFFERMM---.----W-. THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 YEAR AND THREE BIG MAGAZINES GROUP A SELECT I , GROUP 3 ..- SELECT 2 II News-Week, 6 Mos. I 1 True SIory. I Yr, U ScroonIand. l Yr. I 1 Judge. I Yr. U McCall's. I Yr. {J Magazine 0599:}, 6 Mos. I] PorenIs'. I Yr. If; Christian Herald. I Yr. [j Women's Home Companion. I Y H Colliefi. I Yr. L] American Boy. I Yr. Maclcon's Magazino (24 issues), [ I Rod and Gun. I Year. I Year. [1 Silver Screen, I Year. National Home Manfhiy, I Year. I j American Fruif Grower, I Year. Canadian Magazine. I Year. {_} Parenis'. b Mos. Chatelaine. I Year. F] American Boy. 8 Mos. Picfoflol Roviaw. ' Year. [J Chrisiian Herald, 6 Mos. Canadian Horticulfura and Home [3 Open Road (F0, Boys), I Ygar Magazine. I Year. L. in ‘4 in God One Kanada Bars Out Mum Immoral I’uhliultiom How Canada keeps o: seditious literature and explained in me Nation View. All publications imp: ada have to pass throu and constant vigilance ple copies representing tions being forwarded the attention of the Ex lications. Such shipmc customs until a report 1 ed by the collector in In addition to this. co- tencfrcd by many organi dividuals who draw at lications which they x undesirable. ‘ “This co-operation other per sonublc or seditious. or imm dcccnt publications. The books and magazines for“ examination totalled 800. cov ments of 194.400 publication: the your the number of indit= prohibition ”by official me was 56. made up of 39 mag 17 books. In many other 0 the importation of certain magazines was regarded as not likely to be general. shipments have been reâ€" turned to tho exporters. and it is only when a book or magazine is lik':ly to have a wide general circulation that an official memorandum is sent to collec- tors. During the year the department refused admission of many issues. par- md it is hoped to be accorded stated. “During: 1938 aver 1,400 10th co-opcrm hoped th corded tr on ] NaIionaI Home MonIth, I Yr ] Canadian Maqalme, I Yr. J Chatelaine. I Yr. ] Rod and Gun. I Yr. ] Silver Screen, I Yr. ] PicIoriaI Rovicw, I Yr. 1 American Fruit Grower, I Yr. JConadian Homculwre 8: Ho Magazine, I Yr. I Open Road (For Boys), I Yr. anileman: l endow 5 oHor desired with a year's sub$cf Sc Nome lawn and Macloon's Magazine rcgarding allege tious. or immom .\ Examlm from com R.P. co-opera :anizatim attontic such wi depart Ir The numbt cs forwarded 800. coverin; . xam'u' cuts a X'C I‘C lnany “n to 0‘ [33' .11 I‘C 'rovmco momorandun H i0] n INC X‘C for a trifling rental you may share the security of our vaults and protect your deeds, bonds, policies, your will and other valuables in a safely deposit box which we provide. \Vhw pub R .1111 24 You Keep the Key Safety Deposit Boxes 0 Branches n )l‘ ,ll were instruc be made in (iculm'ly of porta ll. (‘. S(‘:\I{'l‘ll. Munugvr 'I‘IMMINS BRANFII pm [.1] 1m .ll)‘ ll! bust L01 tailored EH, King St. W. 'l‘urontu BILTON BROS Samples and 51-H-mmsurmnvnt form un I'vquvst. Head Office: Tor ALL FOUR ONLY ALL FOUR ONLY Mn l't‘ OI SUIT SALE ('llslmlh 'I‘ailnrs for Over Fiftv ‘lll I‘i D \V Bl 'SINICSS Sl'l'l‘h SPORTS SI'I'I‘S ()VICIH'UA'I'S 54M d 111d SPRING hr impon 1 House. 3' 01.1 1‘ mt t-n'o il Kitclu W PAGE FIVE 1 from the Individually sures. md plmlislmrs l‘ovcmcm. must m before im- to Mon Yvars [‘Lhor the Nazi foreign agents interested in men and WO- 0 in Germany. parturc of six onvr .for that :ovoxmncm is acivity to the nomndum is 36.630 maga- seizm'c. 581 my cindeccnt was either ccords show 43.521 were photo :mphs n11“ wok