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Shipley, Saxton, Brunette,Bailey May Be Candidates VOL,. XXXIII No. the ann ections mnominated., 1t appeals a CUIiâ€" clusion ‘Trat Williant Grummett o Ansonville, CCF leader in the house, will carry his party‘s banner again. Among Conservatives and â€" Liberals several are mooted. Liberal party officials indicate that cither exâ€"mayor J. Emile Brunette of Timmins or Reeve Ann Shipley of Teck township may be selected. Both are experienced politicians and powâ€" etrful voteâ€"getters. In the Conservative camp, Frank Bailey, local barrister, has already anâ€" nounced he will seek the nomination. Mr. Bailey is president of the district Progressive Conservative Association. Also named as a possible Conservâ€" ative candidate is Stanley Saxton, manager of, Aunor Gold Mines Limâ€" Mines Get Raking In Ottawa House wA A IA A A P AE t Mr from M T froim M i MA MY theoert Mr. LITTLE: He toid me he was aA communist. T can prove It. § Mr. GILLIS; He was only kxddmg yoeu. 1 know ‘Tom McGuire; I am no lriend of the communist party and they are not freinds of mine. Do not make any mLst.ake about that. I have a {airly good idea of who Ls who in this country teoday. Mr. LITTLE: So have I Mr. GILLIS: That fight took place in northern Ontario. What for? It was not over wages; it was not over conditions. ‘That strike was for the rischt to sit around the conference table for certification for their union. Mr. LITTLE: There is no Objection 111 nev CiitiiAtlr» WA yulpgsos,. iL â€" porcentsge of the men had to be rooted out of the gold mining industry for that purpose. But instead of. taking the responsibility of doing it themseives the company and the government pre. vipitated a strike, rooted the men out practically scrapped the community and blamed it on the men. . That i what happened at that time. Thal practically scrapped the community and blamed it on the men. That is what happened at that time. That cculd not have been daone to a union which was well organized and underâ€" stood the tactics of thoss who wanted serap a community and blame it on someb.dy else. The men from Kirkâ€" land Take weore rooted out all across someb.dy else. The men from ARiIrkâ€" land Lake were rooted out all across this country. Nevertheless, after that fight for vertification of their union, today in that north country, in that gold mipâ€" ing industry, the men are denied the right to a contract. If there is any section of the public which has some right to security, the right to know what their wages and their conditions right secti right what Camp If felt Whilo Wi M 1 Mtr. C+TlL M 1 M 1 tligat Ir. GILLIS Andâ€" McGuire came there to. help. These men Were v. ‘They Were green at the game that time: and in my opinion they c taken for a ride in that strike the gold mining industry in northâ€" _ Ontario. T say that for this reason. d was a nonâ€"essential commodity inz the war. Men were badly. needâ€" in other sections of industry across THREEâ€" WAY ELECTION CONTEST HERE : That the Urited States. GILLIS: was j the United States. Ton DEPUTY SPEAKER GILLIS: Tom McGt CCCKERAM: â€" ‘Tom MceCiulire. DEPUTY SPEAKER: Order. Tom McGuire came in chelp put that thing through. out there all through that. LITTLE: Tom McGuire is a iign activity swiftly made itâ€" in the district this week alflter juncement that provincial elâ€" would be held June 7. A iy fight is promised among the anservatives and Liberals. Lll-[S # Il\ YCIKEHA M 1O ndidates have not been i1 appears a foregone conâ€" tâ€" Williant Grummett o (OCF leader in the house, his party‘s banner again. nservatives and Liberals r war purposes A large of the men had to be rooted gold mining industry for se. But instead of taking iinds go back to Kirkâ€" the battel that took months and months. He was i1 16 was started 10| tarted Hed. Mr. Saxton is a newcomer to the political arena, but party stalâ€" warts fancy him as a suitable man io represent a mining district such as lthis. Both the CCF party and the Conâ€" servative â€" party â€" have preâ€"election meetings â€" scheduled for this week Friday evening at the local Masonic hall, the Conservatives meet. Toâ€" night in the town council chambers here, the CCF will hear Mrs. M. Wright provincial councillor. The CCF has already appointed a campaign manager in the person of Axel Sjorberg, who campaigned for the party at Sudbury during the last election. The CCF is also scheduling an early appearance here of Clarence Gillis, Dominion member for the Maritimes who played a prominent part in the debate on the recent passage of the bill authorizing _ the government‘s suhsidv on gold, as related elsewhere are to be this month and next month, by means of an agreement with their employer, I think it is those who work in mives. The hon.member for Ciogary West (Mr. Smith) last night made certain remarks. He is a man who is quite f{amiliar with the mining industry. ~He. served fir many years as the lezal adviser to the United Mine Workers out im western Canada. He knows the scors. Last night he sgaid that this house was weeping too many subsidy on gold, in this issue. salty tears over the dife cf the miner, thas; the mirer had a wonderful life once a miner, always a miner. I was a miner for twentyâ€"six years and I would tell hon. members this. I have caid it in the house before and I say it again. If I had my choice of going back to the mine or of putting on a uniform and fighting a war. _ I would put the uniform on and fight the war. That would be short; it woud be quick and I would have some fun while 1 was doing it. But if the hon. member for Calsgary West thinks a miner‘s life is a nice cneâ€"and this applies equally to coal and gold, I supposeâ€" Mr. SMITH â€" (Calgary West): I did not say it was a wonderful life. said the other two things, but let us be thing like that. Mr. GILLIS: Wel, by implication Mr. SMITH (Calgary West): I would not go down in a coal mine if{ you gave me the mine; that is, if I had to work in it. Mr. CILLIS: I am glad to hear the hon. member for Cal#@ary West say that. He says he would not go down in a coal mine if they gave it to him. I suppose that the same thing applies to a gold mine. Mr. SMITH (Calgary West): I have not been in one. Mr. GILLIS; He is quite satished that it is a wonderful life for somebody else, and he tries to kid this house that we ars weeping tco many salty tears over the miners. I am on the side of the fellow who has to get out of bed at four 0‘cock in the morning, in the middle of the night and wend his way out into these large mines, walk for hours, sweat All day, and come back again at night. Then the following week he goes out at three o‘clock and he is back home again at twelve o‘clock Comical things happen. Last Friday evening a prominent loâ€"| cal member of the medical profession appeared at the union hall on Algonâ€" quin boulasvard E. about 7.30 pim. He saw a crowd cf miners standing before the hall @iscussing the move made by William Kennedy in attempting to take over control of the hall. . From inside the union office at the left the sound of angry voices resounded to the street as Reds and Antiâ€"Reds battledâ€" verâ€" bally. It looked like a freeâ€"forâ€"all would break out. "Is this where the fights take place?" the doctor askeq¢ a miner. "vou‘re in the right place, mister, but it hasn‘t started yet." was the rep‘y. "How do I get into the hall?" ~"Through that door." The doctor went through the hall In 3 moinedt he "It lhasn‘t started y$ amnother miner, "Are v the pace for the fight "This is the place a sure is gcing to be one and see what is going tor pulled open the dof office and poushed his into a compact mass 0o in« men. He came out with a | on his face. He saw a Advance on the sidewa "wnat in hell is goin askeda, "What are all th ing about? Is this w the TCAC fights or nc The reporter assured He directed him to the main|66 Third avenue. . The entrance to find a darkened ard empty away shaking his head ceuratt Continued on Page Five) Published yo things, but let us be did not say that or anyâ€" in Timmin«s, (Ont.. I.VER\ FHURSDA Y itisfied POLICE HALT UNION ALTERCAâ€" TION: When William Kennedy, Adâ€" minstrator for Local 241, attempted to take over the union hall on Algonâ€" quin boulevard E. he received vigorâ€" ous protests from the suspended execâ€" utive of the local. in iact, for a time it appeared _ that a pitched _ battle might â€" take . place. Finally _ police stepped in to halt the affair. â€" In the top photgq, Chiefof Police â€" Aibert "A padloc the uni‘on hall on E. today, and w there till next M« when debate on t against the exect heard in the Supr al Toronto. Police padlocked prevent a rict last Friday night, William Kennuedy,â€" "administratC Local 241, attempted to take ove in a surpriss move. _ At 5.3 Kenuedy, flanked by R. A. Lacl and other Red henchmen walke the hbhall to find it occupied Carin. recording secretary of t cal, who is a brother of Ralph C Carlin was ordered out. (At the time of the attempte zure, R. J. Carlin was aboard the tor pulled open the C office and oushed hi into a compact mass aimother miner, ArC the p‘ace for the 1i "This is the place insy men. He came out with a look of su on his face. He saw a reporier Advance on the sidewalk. "What in hell is going on here asked, ‘"‘What are all these guys s ing about? Is this where they the TCAC fights or not?" The reporter assured him it v He directed him to the TCAC @ 66 Third avenue. The doctor on the : executiv Suprem on Algonguit will probal Mcnday at t TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURS Jut ill in order to 111 the door of n boulevard | C bly â€"remain | 8« the earliest, | J ion brought | h appea ho s d by Jin of the loâ€" Inh Carlin. of surpri The he uni 30 wastn t. gym at whet ic 16 of ho K1 10 Lepic, centre, in plain clothes, watâ€" ches Kenunedy and B.â€" Maguire, inâ€" ternational organizer, leave the hall. Maguire is the man facing the camâ€" era while Kennedy is looking over his shoulder. Man with his back to the \camera at right is Gregory T. Evans, \counsel for the exccutive of the local, ‘\The bottoem photograph shows what \happened to a sign which K ennedy \posted forbidding entry to the hall to \the s=spended executive, F £1g. *A 74 C ty i membs pz2 sed ind nic. Vachon and Kennedy resuiled. inCc chief proposed to lock the hall to both parties and Kennedy and Vachon aâ€" zgreed rather than precipitate violence. In effect, the victory was on the side of the Reds. While they did not cbtain possessicn of the hall, by their actions they succeeded in depriving the executive of Local 241 of using it. DRUKXK DRIVINCG Two drunken drivers faced Magisâ€" trate S. Atkinson in police court this week and got the usual penalty. He sentenced them to 10 days each in Monteith jail farm. or Torouto where he was going to (i uss union affairs with the local‘s 1 al representatives.) Previous to attempting to take ov he hall, Kennedy and Lachance, arn 11 Meanwhile pC f the situation ca back and f ho arzgument w 11 vith ‘a recelipt the injuncti utive, approg argunen @ally Vac it in taking refused t ar}e i1chic _ ULLIGC__ JCA approzched chief of police enic to obtain police assisâ€" taking over the building. Chief used to supply aid to the Red m the ground that he would ering with a civil court matter, Kennedy "moved in", word pread among antiâ€"Communist cf the local, who recently ~ inarimous vote that the inâ€" 1| 4 1 111=%€ |p6 buil irne U s / qy TT mptlinyg and L4 fo7 rCl vote that the inâ€" of the IUMMSW om /the district ‘~the hall was a Lachance, at rent of the b gainst the 10 chief of pol e hall was a On the street Vn h: Henry Horowitz, Number T wo Red, Heads For Home Legion Blasts Commies At a imeeting at J week the Northern Canradian Legion poart to the Conmnuinicis ehterin Delegates from Ti North Bav, Hilliar bury, New Liskear giniatown, Soumth F snd actively c tivities in the whereas the C P.rquuis Ju tended. and directict within this « District K. on record as minion gove minicn gove active steps Communists erxi thi this country." As a supplementary resolution, Norâ€" thern Legionnaires requested the goâ€" vernment to enact legislation requiring that all alien immigrants to Canada be required to qualifv for and take out citizenship papers within a period of five ~years. This would include all slions preseat‘ y in Canada, under penâ€" ment LQ trainiung badges tradema Henry Herow.tz, veoted t> cucceed Reid Robirnst cjestsd ifrom Capada, wins ves.erday for the I 1.15 train. He will sy trademarks was roundly condemned and it was suggested that the governâ€" cat prohibit such use of the badges. The government was also urged to regulate more close‘y the importation of D. P.‘s into Canada, in order that employment amora exâ€"servicelen might rst be jeopardized. The Timmins delegation was lead by President Williamn Shie‘ds, DFC, and included G. A. White. T. T. Carswell, W. G. Reaves A. Spears, G. A. Roy, N. Rov, H. Saudino, and J. Byrcm, regul of D empi: Max Mokoruk, local man, was sent to Monteith jail for thirty days this week on a charge of creating a disâ€" turbance in the Paradise Grill. A waitress testified he had pushed her to the floor and punched her. ga‘nst him wht Horowitz is sait t3 the U.‘S. in t in the urion‘s . 11 support of th paign of Hewy mer membe»r of Znid, 1948 nmne Ne rer memoe,r 0 New York Dail s â€"clate eaitor ficial paner. _ edited the union here ens prese3t Y + y of deportati In view cf unse MQ@="COL Wherea e COrdEer. Horowitz has lly in the»go 5. CommEelis C#1J0N LG 11 ding hin mnd>r the ccntrol, supervison of alien Commurists now s country: Be it resolved that . of the Canadian Legion go as reccmmending to the Doâ€" ver r8ment that the said Doâ€" vernment take immediate and s to deport all such alien sts and further prohibit the such alien Communists into >Cr O »CAC â€":SURILF OL â€"tAC Daily Worker, he is asâ€" itor of the union‘s ofâ€" vr. â€" While in Canada he emelt paper fo i when d1 is said to * 5. in orde inz at Kirkland Lake this Isrthern branches of the egion gave emphatic supâ€" government‘s ban on alien ehtering Canada. from Timmins Orangeville Hilliard. Cobalt, Haileyâ€" Liskeard, Englehart, Virâ€" south Porcupine, Iroquois ‘ane, Hearst Kapuskasing. and Larder Lake atâ€" 1Du1 i ngaged 11 sI Dominion of onmmunists i ecd nas Comiml 1¢ 31 been named ofti lhis visa expired. to have returned der to pnarucipate itâ€"wing presidential camâ€" 1() .' I\IIJ led world conditions quested the governâ€" compulsory . military The use of exâ€"service ars as commercial roundlv â€"condemned H 3C ill deport; Magistrate Atkinson cs«», 40 Years On Bench become Obâ€" ts are openly subversive acâ€" [E Canada and in this Counâ€" 1, supervision » most likeâ€" 1i in being left Timâ€" S. by the few ferossing A Torâ€" it of the he is asâ€" isly passed utd Published in Timmins, Ont., Canada EVERY THURS AY 311 His jlongest court locally 100K place in 1936, when he heard 122 cases in one â€" afternoon. "Not one to dally when the facts before him are clear, heâ€" works with. businessâ€"like «speed. At one recent sitting here he dealt "with ~65° cases" in 62 minutes, mostly minor liquor and traffic offences, The manner in which he runs his court is something which has drawn the admiration of his brother magâ€" istrates throughout the <province.* No respecter of persons, â€" treats all _who come before him alike â€" rich or poor, important or obscure. OA classic example of this occurred ! in the early 1930‘s when he was dealâ€" | ing with a case in which it was chargâ€" | ed that jobs in a local mine were beâ€" \ing sold to immigrants by a Schumaâ€" |i'hcr boardingâ€"house keeper. Key ;witness in the case was the manager | of the mine in which the jobs were alleged to have been sold. This man was regarded as the most important man in the North. Due to his posiâ€" ttiun his word was virtual law about i'.‘\c camp and he was treated with diffidence by all who came in conâ€" tact with him. But when hbe failed to appear in | Magistrate Atkinson‘s court for three | Magistrate S. Atkinson, 68, a famâ€" iliar figure to most Northerners and a pioneer of the district, completed 40 years of service on the bench this Spring. It was 83 years ago, on May 6, 1915, that he heard his first case in the Porecupine Camp, in the old courtroom attached to the provincial jail at South Porcupine. Noted throughout the district for his ready wit and efficient discharge of justice, Mr. Atkinson, then a young businessman, was appointed . magisâ€" trate for Hailleybury on March 235 1908. On November 49, 1910, his adâ€" ministrative territory was . expanded to include the town of Cobalt and the townships of Coleman and Bucke. Later appointments were made on May 7, 1912, as magistrate for Temâ€" iskaming, Sudbury and Nipissing disâ€" tricts; on October 1, 1914, as Juvenile Court Judge:; on February 1, 1923, magistrate of Cochrane district and on August 17, 1934, as Provincial Magistrate. ‘ iL. ~gan t recal everything which happened that first day nere, out 1 do remeimber that it was a very large liquor docket," He said with a smile, Over the years he has heard every type of charge time and again, from murder to expectorating on the sideâ€" walk. â€" Numerically, the number of rases he has dealt with is stupenaous. A reliable estimate of the number would be in excess of 150,000. In reâ€" cent years he has dispensed justice at the rate of 5,000 cases a year and sometimes this figure has jumped to 7.000. "The type of offences in this district haven‘t changed a great deal". But when he failed to appear in Magistrate Atkinson‘s court for three successive sittings on the excuse he was "too busy," he received a rude jolt. The magistrate ordered that a bench warrant be issued for his arâ€" rest if he did not appear.the followâ€" ing day. He appeared. Always courteous with the members of the bar who appear before him, lie is still not one to be bullâ€"dozed by a lawyer who is arguling a case. ‘There is the wellâ€"known story of the time a legal light of this type from North Bay appeared here, Renowned as a bullying type in a courtroom, the lawyer tried out his tactics on the local magistrate. It didn‘t work out.. With a pulverizing display of language the magistrate drove him back on his heels. The man had inâ€" tended to set up a practice here. When he saw that his type of profess onal talent was useless he decided against it. of = he by ‘T‘he Anâ€" incident occurred â€" here this Spring which illustrated the type of steelâ€"trap imind which operates beâ€" hind the magistrate‘s smiling exterâ€" ior. Two local men â€" were charged with asaulting a DP, The two acâ€" cused stated that: the D.P. hnad used abusive language, after testimony had been given that he could not speak English. After the twoâ€" lawyers fore him had solermnly discussed abusive language which had alleg been used the magistrate said: * English. After the two> lawyers beâ€" fore him had solermnly discussed the abusive language which had allegedly been used the magistrate said: "How could he use abusive language when he can‘t speak a word of English? Guilty." Mr. Atkinson was born at Feltham, England, in 1879 and is a son of James and Elizabeth Atkinson. His father was the founder and manufacâ€" turer of Atkinson‘s Perfumes, which gained a worldâ€"wide reputation and with which firm Magistrate Atkinâ€" son‘s elder son. Cyril, has been for number of years in Buenos Aires, He received his education at Kingq School, Canterbury, England. Comiag to Canada at the age of 16 Mr. Atkinsonâ€" was in business in Hailâ€" eybury in the town‘s early days, until his appointment as magistrate, With Mrs. Atkinson, the former. Miss Fanny Elston, who be married al court locall e been sold. 1iAis man as the most important orth.. Due to his posiâ€" was virtual law about \he was treated with all who came in conâ€" as â€" Prov Kkeeper. 2y s the manager the jobs were ~]a > This man took * Not Fired Jean Dickenson Charms Audience â€"Urquhart Single Copyâ€"Five Cents ch Fournier andâ€" David Walsh charged with the offence, we missed by Magistrate S. £A2 when Ralph Carlin, business a; Local 241, failled to appear them.S5s. C. Platus, attorney f charged with the offence, were disâ€" missed by Magistrate S. £}kinson when Ralph Carlin, business agent of Local 241, failed to appear against them.S. C. Platus, attorney for the Lwd" accused, stated in police court that Fournier "had been politely told at the mine to take a holiday till the caste was disposed of," and that he hbad been "fired temporarily." "Mr.. Fournier was not compelled in any. way to stay away from his work," Mr. Urquhart said." â€"On the morning .after he was arrested he was. called into the office of our unâ€" derground superintendent to discuss the case. It was mutually «agreed that he should not come to work till the ccase was disposed of, He was given one week‘s holiday with pay and he seemed quite agreeable about and he se the matte rournier was C peared in court "HMe was supposed to report back to work on the 14th," the mine execuâ€" tive said, "He would have been quite welcome to come back but he didn‘t appear. There was no question at any time of deprivig him of the right to work." : Tuesday in court here crown atâ€" torney 8. A. Caldbick asked for a further adjournment of the case due to the absence of Arthur Jones, finâ€" ancial secretary of Local 241, one of the leading witnesses avainst Fournâ€" inr and Walsh,. Magistrate Atkinson Fournier was not going to work he could no longer delay the hearing. Court attendants called for Ralph Carlin to testify against the accused, but the local‘s business agent was also ‘not in the courtroom. The case was dismissed for lack of prosecution 110 Jean Dickenson, star of the Alâ€" bum of Familiar Music, sang to an enthusiastic audience in the Palace Theatre last night, The famous radio star showed a warâ€" mth and range of voice which topped that of any other performâ€" er who has appeared here this year. Particularly wellâ€"received w2as her rendition of "Ave Maria" which she sang as an encore, REV. WILLIAM MUSTARD who was honored recently with a Doctor of Divinty degree, Mr. Mustard is pas« tor of First United Church, East Bolton, Quebec in 1901, his homse has â€" Been in Halleybury â€" ever since. The family consists of their two sons, Edward is the second one, and one daughter, Mtl. Fancy, also of Haileybury. argC Howeve the unior "fired. tel â€"the min at the end of the weel as remanded when he ap result of on April both not his the