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Looking around the province we find the Orillia Water, Light and Power Commission standing out like a bkeacon on a rugged coastline. Through the years the Orillia Power Commission has been adding to its assets. Slowly and efficiently they have built up a power commission run by the town which is the model for all like Hydro commissions. Orillia not only sells power to the manufacturers that have clusâ€" tered around this progressive town but they sell direct to farmers in the surrounding district. . Th erates are far below the Ontario Hydro rates and they have special rates for manufacturing plnats. Light bills are negligible in comparrison with Ontario Hydro towns. Canada $2.00 Per Year United States: $3.00 Per Year Authorized as second class matter by the Post Office Department, Ottawa With a water power plant on the Severn River and another on the Black River near Mnden, Orillia has been able to service all Fer industrics with power. . The town also has added diesel powered plants to offset any drop in water level there might be on the riâ€" vers. Now Orillia has decided to Build a third water power plant at Mathiasville which will add another 3000 hrosepower to the system. HYDRO CONSUMERS ENVY ORILLIA With the warning of hydro restrictions beginning on October 1st, Hydro consumers of Ontario are begining to wonder if this Hydro is as wonderful as it is cracked up to be, or whether it is becomâ€" mnig colosus which isn‘t paying its way. The increase in manufacturing plants has placed a heavy load on the present power resources but the town has always been able to see ahead and plan for emergencies. _ They now have a total supâ€" ply of 15,0006 horsepower and with the new plant they will have 18,000 horsepower. C With everyone looking to the government to "do something" and towns especially, Orillia stands out as a refreshing example of enâ€" terprise and town spirit. . No one person tries to grab the credit for the Orillia Power Commission. Perhaps the man who deserves a great deal of credit in the early days of the system and who fosâ€" tered it along is C. H. Hale, editor of the Orillia Packet and Times newspaper. Mr. Hale has laboured endlessly to make the Orlllid, Power Commission the best there is. L. G. McNiece the Commission‘s imaginative and efficient enâ€" gineer, has kept the Commission advancing ever forward and not allowed it to be run as some might have run it, to the detriment of the Town. The people of Timmins who appreciate individualism will be watching this town to the South which still believes in workâ€" ing things out for itself. f "The issue is further complicated by the word "liberal". In the classic English sense it is used of one who stresses individual rights and laissezâ€"faire capitalism and who today is somewhere to left of centre. In the new American sense it is used of one who stresses social justice and a controlled economy and who today is somewhere left of centre. In the fullest and truest sense it may mean one at the centre who balances the freedom of the individual (R) against the requirements of society (L), rights (R) agagas‘ duties (L), stability (R) against change (L), special privilege (R) against forced equality (L). "A definition of Left and right is not as simple as it was when the terms came into use to describe the cnoservatives who sat to the right of the presiding officer in a European legislative chamber and the radicals who sat to his left. Today wa have the spectacle of extreme rightists or fascists who in some respects seem closer to extreme rightists or communists than either is to the moderate conservatives or progressives just right or left of centre. A correspondent has asked us what is meant by right, rightist, left and leftist. . He sees them in the paper all the time and yet he cannot get a proper definition of the terms to satisfy him. To the reactionary and revolutionary alike the centre position is a milksop one, blowing neither hot nor cold. . To the individual who tries to hold it, however, it requires the toughest, clearest kind of thinking, the courage to espouse values either to the right or left when the whole tide of current emotion is running the other way. The right, in general, looks to the past. The left, in general looks to the future. . The liberal centre both reads history and dreams dreams. It is the hinge between yesterday and tomorrow. It puts its faith in today." This is not altogether surprising. The Christian Science Monâ€" itor, an American Lberal paper defines left and right thus: That is a good definition of the idea of liberalism. . In practice most of us are liberals. Neither too strong for change yet wantâ€" ing change. In times of stress though, the propagandists of both the extreme left nad the extreme right try to make us believe that we must be either right or left, that there is no in between. _ Ali Conservatives are not conservative or extreme right. Note the various factions within the party which are raring around before the convention. . "Diefenbaker," say some, "is too progressive in his views." + The younger group of Conservatives want the party‘ to shuck off its stuffed shirt. They are the "likerals" they would like change with balance. There are Liberals (capital L) who are more conâ€" servative than many Conservatives. It is all a matter of keepingâ€"your head in the jostling crowd. Then one nJfay see the steps up which one may climb to/avoid the crush. Remember, to place Winston Churchill in the category of a dieâ€" hard conservative or extreme rightist is the silliest thing the Comâ€" munists have ever done. . Winston Churchill, statesman, was ever a liberal, and a very outspoken one. PHONE 26 TIMMIN®S, ONTARIO Members Canadian Wtickly Newspaper Association; Ontarioâ€"Quebec Newspaper Association Published every Thursday by Merton W. Lake Subscription Rates: Timmins, Ontario, Thursday, September 9th, 1948 57 Third Ave. REAL ESTATEâ€"INSURANCEâ€"MORTGAGE® Koom 3 Gordon Block, Pine St. N. Ph The Borcupine Adbance J. V. Bonhomme Money To Loan National Housing Act Loans 44%"%* Commercial Loans 5 to 6"* You‘ll Like Our Efficient Service O WHAT‘S A LIBERAL, DADDY? EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED PHONE 2505 Timmins, Ont. Phoue °2509 it 1! n The Davs The Porcupine ‘Qmas woung iGe on aBe ie ainalinath s ale in n e n on Sn eB Sn ce alle ale on e en aBe e ae en aBp ce + o ale ts e e e ht a t t aZe o Z1 se e‘ o‘ ae No. 67. _ The Porcupine Miners‘ Union â€" 1917 Recen‘ly, "Tke Porcupine Miner Union" was suggested for the name for the new union now perfecting its organization in the Camp, this new union being established by members cf the local brarch of the Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers‘ Union, who broke away from thkat body. because of its apparent Communist attitude and activities, To oldâ€"timers of the camp the name, ‘"The Porcupine Minâ€" €ers‘ Union, "would appear as a very appropriate and honoured title. In 1917, 1918 and 1919, the original Porcupine Miners‘ Union was particuâ€" larly important, and of value, not only to the workers of the camp, but to the whole community. It was led by able and thougktful men who were honestly devoted to the cause of labâ€" our, and who brought. sound judgâ€" ment, as well as a spirit of fairness and goodwill to all plans for the betâ€" terment of labour conditions. Among the leaaers were men like Wm. DeFeu, David Lloyd, Len 8. Newâ€" ton, and many others. These men won the gzood opinion of the public at large by their fairness and their knowedge of conditions. One way the public expressed ~its opinion was by the election on more than one ocâ€" casion of Wm. DeFeu and L. 8. Newâ€" ton to the Timmins town council, where their good work fully justified the confidence placed in them. The Porcupine Miners‘ Union of the early days did its part in securing wage increases, but this was only a firaction of the value of the orgamzaâ€" tion. The Porcup.ne Miners‘ Union worked, somelimes directly, and often more indirectly, with mines, councils, buards of trade and other public bodâ€" ies, and had its due part in holding down living costs, and adding to the comforts and conveniences of life in the camp. L,, S. for example, was one of the leaders in urging broader hosâ€" pital accomodation, so that the general public, as well as the mine employees, should be cared for. Confererces between the mine manâ€" agers, the council, the boards of tradse, and representatives of the Porcupine Miners‘ Union were followed by such advantages as more ‘homes built by the mines, and the establishment of merckhantile ~stores. Through these measures, rents did not follow the tenâ€" dency to get out of reach, and mine workers were freed of the fear that they would be exploited by increased costs of living following to wipe out increase of wages. It isâ€"interesting to recall that the oi szinal Porcupine Miners‘ Union was aflilieted with the United Mine, Mill and ESmelter Workers‘ Union, which, in turn, was affiliated with thke Ameriâ€" can Federation of Labour at that time. o the whole community, It was led by able and thougktful men who were honestly devoted to the cause of labâ€" our, and who brought sound judgâ€" ment, as well as a spirit of fairness and goodwill to all plans for the betâ€" Lerment of labour conditions. Among the leaaers were men like Wim. DeFeu, David Lloyd, Len S. Newâ€" ton, and many others. These men won the gzood opinion of the public at large by their fairness and their knowedge of conditions. One way the public expressed ~its opinion was by the election on more than one ocâ€" casion of Wm. DeFeu and L. 8. Newâ€" ton to the Timmins town council, where their good work fully justified the confidence placed in them. The Porcupine Miners‘ Union of the early days did its part in securing wage increases, but this was only a firaction of the value of the orgamzaâ€" tion. The Porcup.ne Miners‘ Union worked, somelimes directly, and often more indirectly, with mines, councils, buards of trade and other public bodâ€" ies, and had its due part in holding down living costs, and adding to the comforts and conveniences of life in the camp. L,, S. for example, was one of the leaders in urging broader hosâ€" « pital accomodation, so that the general public, as well as the mine employees, should be cared for., Confererces between the mine manâ€" agers, the council, the boards of tradse, and representatives of the Porcupine Miners‘ Union were followed by such advantages as more ‘homes built by the mines, and the establishment of merckhkantile ~stores. Through these measures, rents did not follow the tenâ€" dency to get out of reach, and mine workers were freed of the fear that they would be exploited by increased costs of living following to wipe out increase of wages. It isâ€"interesting to recall that the oi szinal Porcupine Miners‘ Union was aflilieted with the United Mine, Mill and ESmelter Workers‘ Union, which, in turn, was affiliated with tke Ameriâ€" can Federation of Labour at that time. The president of The United M ne, Mill and Smelter Workers Union, James Lord, was strongly opposed to what was termed« then "Bolshevik" methods and attitude. President Lord, who was one of the founders, and perâ€" action and freedom of thought and speech. We have to deal with pracâ€" tical matters right now. While some of these Utopian theories may seemâ€" all r‘gkt, it would be too long and too hard waiting for the people to become educated to see the point where these theories would work well in practise. In any evenrnt, we want betterment NOW, and this can only be accomâ€" plished by concentrat‘ng on the things on whch we are agreed." President Lord illustrated kis point by reference to the hisiory of the United Mine Workers‘ Union. From a very humble and unpopular beginnâ€" ing it had grown to great power, by its unity of aimâ€"the betterment of the Worker‘s lot. In this connection, he warned against the misuse of power. It was true that his union was powerâ€" ful enougk that it could close all the union mines if it tried to do so to enâ€" Ecorce its demands. There were times, however when it would be folly, from the workers‘ standpoirt, to use this power. Demands had to be kept withâ€" in practical and reasonable limits, or it would simply mean the closing of the urion‘#ed mines, with the: conâ€" sequent loss of employment, and the only being to mines employing nonâ€" union labour. President Lord‘s advice was to the effect that no clique or group should be allowed to use the labour moveâ€" ment for any other purpose than the betterment of labour. Sspeaking here in the dark days of the First World War, President Lord summed up his idea of the essence of patriotism and loyalty, when ke said: "I feel that the duty and the obigation rest on all whno speak of patâ€" riotism and loyalty at this time of crisis to show that they really support the princ‘pals and policies for which the Allies are fighting toâ€"day â€" demâ€" ocracy, freedom, justice, and the rights of the weaker and smaller against the powerful.‘ Indeed, the Porcupine Miners‘ Union of the earlier days wou‘ d deserve honâ€" cured memory had it done nisthing more than bring President Lord to the North. Many kere who had previously zen distrusitful of all unons were won over by hs elequent logic and his giited presentation of facts. The Advance devoted several columns to a report of the address, and despite the passâ€" age of over thirty years that forceful President Lord pointed out that the Western PFederaton of Miners Che gold miners‘ union), was impatien! with negotiation, conforence and agrceâ€" men‘s, but was all for d.rect aciion, strikes, "and other somewhat rough stuff," as hoe phrased it. The United Mins, Miil and Smelter Workers‘ Unicn (‘he coal miners‘ unâ€" ion) on the other hand took the stand that conditions could nost be allered in one fell swoop, but the men wanted betterment NOW, even if cnlyv a liltle at a time,. He emphasized the v.rtuo of conference, concillation eyen compromize. "Get a litle more each year, ard you‘ll have that, and ‘beia little better each year, and you‘ll ‘be surprised how far you will travel in a few years!" he said. He asked his audience to judze the value of the two viewpoin‘s by actual results. â€" Conditions years before were very bad in the coal fields, and the average wages less than a third of the average in the gold industry the Q1l contient. "But toâ€"day, "he added, "the coal miners have ifair conditions, the worst of the abuses are long since passed,‘,and the averages present wage is neafly double that of the gold mines of the continent." Answering sneer that the Western Federation the United Mine Workers had "compromised with the capitatâ€" ists," President Lord â€" replied, "Why, everytime you buy anything, or sell your labour, you are compromising with tke system. What about it " Too often it was not so ‘much the system that was at fault, but rank abusec of the system. "Fairness and good will on all sides will soon make any work ‘better," he argued. He pointed out that the experience of his union had been that after eachk improvement getor betterment, they found it easier to get further benefits. ,‘Despite what some on either s‘ide may both management and labcur are human," he insisted, "and once they recach the stage of free and friendly discussion they are on the sure way to better things for both. The record proves it!" . President Lord‘s address continued for over two hours, and it is no more the literal truth to say that thke crowdâ€" ed hall would have been delighted to listen longer his cloquence. €+ £3 "C 7 .,‘4'.7 y It has bsen some time since I atâ€" tempted to reform the huckstersâ€"a tharkless, hopeless task, I will admit, but one which gives me an esoteric pleasure, akin to hitting yourself over the skull with a hammer, Two aspects of the advertising bus. iness have recently gotten out of hand â€"the littleâ€"man indorsement and the bozgus editcrial column. to rush rigkt down and buy a brimmâ€" ing boxcar of customâ€"designed clapâ€" boardâ€"type sidewall, before the word got ‘round that it was again available, Only trouble was I couldn‘t locate Mr. Lawless, and never did find out exâ€" actly what it was. We can deal briefly with the phony column. Ever since Billy Rose turned A C nNnafjfd anAunorficine chill in M ut in TT The Financial Post WHATS OUR DEFENSE CONTR UTION â€"â€" It‘s about time Can decided what definite contribution is prepared to make towards ho phere defense, states The Pinar Post. "How can Canada exnect to co "Advertising Hits New Low" Says Robert Ruark The first, or littleâ€"man, testimonial seems <o have been instigated by the Calvert whiskey people. Deary of inâ€" dorsement by illustrious lushes, Calvert hought its product to the lit‘le people. Its agency discovered that a brisk canâ€" vass of any side strest would yvield a citiyen who wa delizhted to attest to the _ boneâ€"building, â€" characterâ€"mouldâ€" ing content of this particular kind of booze. And so, ere long, the papers, magazines, carâ€"placards and ‘billboards blazed with the information that Wilâ€" mer Gluttz, of Hoboken, address suchâ€" andâ€"such, had switched to Calvert‘s. I thought it right cute that the little man should finally come in for public accldim, by virtue of his fondness for a shot of hoochâ€"to walk down his. tory‘s sidewalk harndâ€"inâ€"hand uith the uppercase Mn of Distinction, like Mr, Panton â€" Walker, the distinguished journalist, and Mr. Robert Smith, the dlist‘rguished publisher. PBut this shrewd merchandising plot was burgled, and we have been assailed on all by people named Oscar, who have switched to everpthing from de:dcrant ¢to ratâ€"po‘son. The final blow was administered the other day, under the black headline: "I CAN GET IT AT LAST." There then folâ€" lowed a smudy picture of a hollowâ€" chiseked young man, whose rapt gaze convireced me that he stumbled finally on a new Ford at old prices, Greed ly guping. the words, I read on: "I can get it at last," says Chris L. Lawless of 15 Fairfield Ave., Bridge. port, Conr. "The customâ€"designed clapboardâ€"‘{‘ype sidewall I‘ve always wanted." It is this kind of giddy copy which spurs inflation, because I could barely res‘rain myself from hocking the war bonds and mortgaging the furniture THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS3, ONTARIO haps the ckief moving spirit in the United Mine Workers‘ Union, was also one of the viceâ€"presidents of the A. F. L., and in the wider field he fought all efforts to turn the work of labour unions into political or other sectional activity. In one of his brilliant addresses at "‘immins during World Warl, Presâ€" ident Lord made it very plain that for real progress and success, unions must restrict themselves to economic lines, and away from any form of polâ€" itical dictation. "Unite," President Lord told kis audience here, "on the questions on which you all agreed, such as wages, conditions, libefty of action and freedom of thought and speech. We have to deal with pracâ€" tical matters right now. While some of these Utopian theories may seem all r‘gkt, it would be too long and too hard waiting for the people to become educated to see the point where these theories would work well in practise. In any evert, we want betterment NOW, and this can only be accomâ€" plished by concentrat‘ng on the things on whch we are agrceed." President Lord illustrated kis point by reference to the history of the United Mine Workers‘ Union. From a very humble and unpopular beginnâ€" ing it had grown to great power, by its unity of aimâ€"the betterment of the Worker‘s lot. In this connection, he warned against the misuse of power. It was true that his union was powerâ€" ful enougk that it could close all the union mines if it tried to do so to enâ€" Ecorce its demands. There were times, however when it would be folly, from the workers‘ standpoinrt, to use this power. Demands had ito be kept withâ€" in ‘practical and reasonable limits, or it would simply mean the closing of the urion‘zed mines, with the: conâ€" sequent loss of employment, and the only being to mines employing nonâ€" union labour. We can deal briefly with the phony column. Ever since Billy Rose turned a paidâ€"advertising shill for a ginmill into a literary tour de force, or mint, the frustrated columnists have sprung up like dragonâ€"seed around the land. They purchase space, procure a halfâ€" column cut of their phiz, and sound off on everything. President Lord‘s advice was to the effect that no clique or group should be allowed to use the labour moveâ€" ment for any other purpose than the betterment of labour. Sspeaking here in the dark days of the First World War, President Lord summed up his idea of the essence of patriotism and loyalty, when ke said: "I feel that the duty and the obigation rest on all whno speak of patâ€" riotism and loyalty at this time of crisis to show that they really support the prinec‘pals and policies for which the Allies are fighting toâ€"day â€" demâ€" ocracy, freedom, justice, and the rights of the weaker and smaller against the powerful.‘ You get fcurâ€"fifths through a col. umn about the Palestine problem beâ€" fore you discover it is a salesâ€"talk for an undertaker,. A celebrity interâ€" view degeneratesâ€"if that is the word â€"into a parter for a realâ€"estate firm, and a spirited discourse on whitker womanhood finally resolves into a plus for a new kind of breakfast hay. of a finish said to provide a luwctrous waterproof coating of exceptional _ bility, resistant to <atmospheric conâ€" itions. It is designed for paintiug, preserving, pprotecting and decoraling asbestos siding and shingles. No prim. ing is necessary. Primer, paint ana sealer are embodied in ore product, readyâ€"mixed for immediate use UNION NEXT MARCH â€"â€" Union beâ€" tween Newfoundland and Canada wil not be pract‘cable until March 31 next, at the earliest, the Commission of Govâ€" ernment stated, according to a Finaiâ€" cial Post report. This anrouncemeni is expected to ease somewhat the stagnation in business circles, as imâ€" orters will feel free to imnoort therr winter supplies without fear of possâ€" ible losses dug to early suspension 01 custom duties. You can‘t tell the columns from the customers any more, without a seorecard, and as a member of the old school which gets paid to write, in. stead of vice versa, I resent it. The day I find my space usurped by a aidâ€"ad brotozoist of a reducinz salon, w.th delusiors of Walter IL4ppman, I will start :o picket tke joint. uddregs by President Lor and value. ‘Perhaps, the feature that will remembercd the longest was Lord‘s comparison of the diffc viewpcints of the Western Federa of Miners, and the Un‘ted Mine W ers. Many toâ€" dn’(r see somewhat ilar differences of attitude in present United Mine Workers‘ U and the new union here. At | tke new union appears to be wo of the name, "The Poreubnine «Mi Union," while the Mine, Mill Smelter Workers‘ Union seems io strayed from the ideals of one o founders, James Lord. "How can Canada exnect erate in a North Atantic or Europe defense union if we willing to have a service D{< wil ensure our being able to when needed, adequate forces erly trained soldiers, sailors men? Canadians will want to see the country participate in this union as major partner, with a major voice the making and carrving out of plar But if we expect to be accepted this basis we must be prepared to p:t our weight. It may well be that 0o high the mc important job for Canada is supply } arms and equipment rather thantros Or some specialized type of defon such as in the Arctic or the Nor Atantic. "In any event, the cor whole should know what line is, what it has been to by its leaders. In that all work better together strong peace." SHOULD TAKE OVER I new Liberal leader, Mr. S a Canadian with outstant of head and heart, says Post editorial; ong Of 1 characters of the szencra who will stand tall and any gathering of world nol For both Liberal and Conservalive parties, the months ahead are chalâ€" lerging. During the long era of waitâ€" ing for Mr. King‘s retirement and thc selecotion of his successor, the Libera, organization has certa‘nly added nothâ€" inz to its «team pressure. Mr. King will serve his party well by pmm;fi and completp withdawal Anyth n# â€" C5/4 handlcap the party in gotting down :o work, nor would it be good for Mr. King. Similarly, the Conservatives need to get down to business after months of apathy, disunity and doubt of their leadership. *~*w*y*@*y* crence : for d‘re somew} 1UT turn out of prop and xX 1Y y\ 1 C 11 111 of VY hi OU 11 For the most part, the day of the camouflaged Communist is over. . He has been told by the Cominform chiefs that from now on until further orders he is to stand up and be counted as a party member. He is not only to hate capitalism. . He is to slow it down with oqvert actsâ€" particularly in the Orient. The Communists, basing their power drives on “hrn' interâ€"continental labor apparatus â€"have dccidcd they‘ve taken as much : they can get "peacefully." Thme 11 be riots in Berlin nd other citiesâ€"but keep your eye on the strange paris of ther world from Iceland to Oriental jungles. The Soviet pittch from now on will be to use unions, as predicted here months ago, to embarrass us or keep us out of strategic bases (such aas those in Tccland) and to slow the flow of Oriental rubber, tin, [w*l and food stuils into nations being revived by the Marshall Plan. cont That‘s why you may get a letter from an alleged newspaper which says: "We know you will wish to aid and assure the election of Dewey.Warren ‘residential ticket this fall. 1t is, therefore, essential that these candidates ave a goodâ€"labor press; as you probably well know, 98 per cent of the labor ublications are antiâ€"Republican (this is untrueâ€"VR.). "For your convenience we are enclosing a contract on which you may indiâ€" ‘ate your participation in this program. . For the check you send in, you may iave as many copies of. . the newspapers as you need for your distribution. "Should you not desire to participate directly in the distribution but wish o contribute. . .we will disribute the material through our own circulation And just to list fully captured acd proâ€"Communist la The British coa And just to list a few of the strategic unions throughout the world careâ€" fully captured according to a long devised plan of action, here‘s part of the pro~â€"Communist labkor network: The British coal miners; Finnish stevedores; the office of the President of the Sceottish Trades Union Council; the Latin American Federation of Labor; a string of Guatamalan unions; scores of Burmese and Malayan labor outfits; powoerful influence over and almost domination of, the sprawling All India Trade Union Congress (where power was won through the aid of Soviet agents slipping across the Indian and Pakistan border disguised as traders); Singapore unions, especially along the waterfront. Also the proâ€"Communist Japenese National Congress of industrial Unions: some key Australian rail unions, waterfront workers and coal miners; the Italian Gencral Confederation of Labor; the French Federation of Labor (these total some 10,000,000 workers): several key unions in the Panama Canal area; the bulk of American Federation of Labor outfits in Canada; a bloc of strategic Mexican unions; the Philippine federation of industrial urions; the head of the Chinese Federation of labor (in Exile), and a atring‘ ol unions throughout Cuba, Central America and 8. America. ainpaign money. And the take in these sundry rackets runs all th6 way from «hysters 350 i1 to $1,000,000,000 scooped up yearly by gambling syndicates. The crummiest con game of all is run with some 30 fake, dime thin labor cwspapers published across countryâ€"a few by exâ€"convicts, others by exâ€" ibor editors thrown out on their eagerâ€"beaver ears by union officials when mey discovered their press men were using unions as a front to terrorize busâ€" into paying good folding money for worthless ads. Union This m manpwer And 20 With the )1 big and crooked dough to be made in and out of union cireles if the ifidence men are arrogant enough â€" and a lot of them are these days,. Arâ€" enough in fact, to try and bully Presidential candidates out of some "May we suggest a minimum check of $50 which we promise you will be put zyood use in assuring the election of the Republican candidates." ( you get such letters in the mail, be forwarned that the same outfits have on repudiated by AFL and CIO spokesmen. â€" Last spring, they tried to pedâ€" > similar support for Sen. Taftâ€"but after the money was received distributed w newspapers. _ Republican leaders have also snubbed these sheets. _ And you‘ve gotten such letters, pass them on to me for further use. 11 Of course ths A 1; ;1 ballot in the Dewey pile he bigger money take, however, comes out of shiiling a few bucks each k from factory people with the getâ€"richâ€"quick quirk. . This money goes beiting on numbers, horses and in baseball pools. A fascinating twoâ€" ith survey just released by the magazine Business Week, reveals that one of every 250 employees in industry also works for a gambling syndicate as nd inâ€"plant agent." was" discovered that votles." i can imagine the gall of one of these operators, a Joe from Ohio, who is : to shill no less an exâ€"racket buster than Tom Dewey into falling for the ~â€"delivery" business. And this is by way of warning that there are sheets in New York and Indiana, as well as Ohio, which are trying to pedâ€" i0ir political snake oil to honest men in a score of states. > upâ€"toâ€"theâ€"minute quacks figure that most labor papers are plugging for ‘ruman. _ So the conâ€"men are sending their appeals for money to prominâ€" epublicans who understandably would like to see the working man tos the pat ncge the war, convroiled completely By national syndrcat it‘s big businessâ€"about $20,000,000 comes out of the Det alone; an average numbers tout in Cleveland books $500 Akron rubber plants, the take is $2,000,000 yearly. leazy money taken out of the working Joe‘s pocketâ€"but it e are the days of slowâ€"motion sabotage and rapid fire riots. This is v of the new Communistâ€"lineâ€"for whatever happens in big power disâ€" s, the party faithful evtrywhere have been told in the past few weeks their people ready for militant "proletarian action." e Communist international labor machine is ready to move on every For example, in Icelandâ€"a key base for our wartime air stratâ€" party swings enough weight to have moved the Icelandic Federation Unions into the Communistâ€"dominated World Federation of Trade Is an endowment policy best forâ€"a business woman ? For the business woman with no dependants, an endowment policy is freâ€" quently the most satisfactory, If you remain single, you can b: sure of security and independence in later years, If you marry, the insurance will be a valvable addition to your mutual security. The endowment income plan may or may not be best for you. Make an appointment to see your Mutual Life of Canada agent today. He will explain to you the special benefits of sach type of policy, and help you determine your own particular requirements, Providing life insurance service Arno‘d Beauchamp, M. M. McHugh, J; E. Sulivan, Kobinson, HEob Lauidlaw, Don Moore, 8. E. 1 Ansonville, E. K. Anderson, Kapuskasing, Norman Kopuskasing, Corbcil, Moonbeam, C, O,. ] Matheson. se there are several million membe â€"powerful ones too, such as the C he comrades whooping it up for th ikes a potent network for propaga pools out of which the action comn discinplined, so rigidly controlled ar eclection campaign in full swing thesoe ersatz labor sheets published the "editor" has to produce a few coples to show the cash custoâ€" usy trying to con political candidates into paying for "delivery of there are several million members unions in the Iron Curtain ones too, such as the Czechoslovakian federation which > comrades whooping it up for the sixâ€"day week, es a potent network for propaganda, for riots, for slowdowns, for ools out of which the action committees can be drawn. ‘sciplined, so rigidly controlled are the Communists #n these feder.â€" they react in fashion in the Burmese jungles, the Malayan the Wilhelmstrasse when the button is pushed for putsches. since Branch Office 24D Third Ave., TIMMINS, Ont Ellet A. Smith, C.L.0TU., Branch Manager Inside Labour _ get a letter from an alleged newspaper which says: wish to aid and assure the election of Dewey.Warren fall. _ It is, therefore, essential that these candidates 8: as you probably well know, 98 per cent of the labor epublican (this is untrueâ€"VR.). ce we are enclosing a contract on which you may indiâ€" this gambling is a much more highlyâ€"organized busâ€" rolled completely Bby national syndicates. about $20,000,000 comes out of the Detroit auto facâ€" aumbers tout in Cleveland books $500 a week:> while by Victor Riesel hâ€"button putsch. Moscow‘s central labor headquarte: ‘s â€" from Burma‘s steaming, crawl THUREDAY . ATGUST 0*h 148 > unions, as predicted here egic bases (such aas those in tin, fuel and food stuifls into HEAD OFFICE WATERLOO, ONT, uarters alerting all crawling jungles to m F1 y« w ¢] McLzan 1CYV IC ure is taken