Ontario Community Newspapers

Porcupine Advance, 25 Mar 1925, 1, p. 4

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i A tea your grocer recommends is usually good tea T HIS IS A YEA R lar iavested than any other car on the market, 'E hat‘s a strong statement, perâ€" haps, but we‘re ready and able to fully prove that it is true! Before you buy, see the new Studebakers; compare them in every way with any other car you may be considerâ€" ing; and in particular, compare the prices: We can‘t offer you an inflated price for your used car. But we can give you a super â€"value in the New Studebaker! And what you gain in extra motor car performance, comfort, design and equipâ€" ment will more than offset an extra one hundred or two hundred dollar allowâ€" ance you may be able to get from the dealer selling just an automobile. Studebaker prices are set at the botâ€" tom dollar, There is\no provision for "allowances" and "rebates," to make the buyer believe he is getting something extra. Studebaker is giving the public greater value for every Canadian dolâ€" ND tell you not to expect more than a fair allowance on your old car when you trade it in on a New Stucle- baker. These prices include taxes and freight. They cover cars with standard factory equipment, delivered complete and ready for service. most grocers recommend it. »â€"1l"ass. S’PaSSQ 3â€"I‘ass. 3â€"Pass. 5.Pass. 5.Pass. 5.Pass. 5.â€"Pass. 5.Pass. 5â€"Pass. 3â€"Pass. BIG SIX 7â€"Pass. Duplex.Phaeton â€" . . 5â€"Pass. Coupe . . . . . . 7â€"Pass. bedan .. . . . . . â€"Pass. DBerline . . .‘ . .: . 4â€"wheel hydraulic brakes, with disc optional at extra charge Timmins Marshaliâ€"Ecclestone, Ltd. Dupiexâ€"Phaeton °*. Duplex Roadster . Country Club Coupe Coach .:. . . . Coupe: . ... . . Brougham .:. .. .. .. Sedan. ; ... .. Beriine . .; . . . SPECIAL SIX Dupliexâ€"Phaeton Duplexâ€"Roadster Sport Roadster Brougham . .. . Victoria . . .. Sedan . .‘ ;. . Berline . . . . L Roadster adster m‘. s <@ _QOntario wheels, $ 2325 2250 2375 2800 2965 3100 3215 $ 2875 3825 4020 4130 1790 1765 2115 2035 2275 2300 2425 2515 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Subject of Essay, "How Can I Best Fit Myself to Become a Citizen of Northern Ontario." First Prize Won by Percy McCann. Competition Under Auspices of Home and School Association. First Prize Essay in South Porcupine Boys‘ Competition Recently there was an Essayâ€"Writâ€" ing Competition for Boys, conducted by the South Porcupine Home and School Association. _ The results of the contest are now to hand. _ The following are the winners of the prizes Firstâ€"Perey MeCann. ? See Eric Donaldson. Thirdâ€"Hugh Train. Hnnourable Mentionâ€"Edward Lahâ€" , John Gibbons and Henry Lloyd. The judges were Mr. J. Fell and Mrs. Flewellen, Dome Mines, and Dr. Somerville, South Poreupine. The essays were of very high order as will be noted from the three prizeâ€" winrners to be published in The Adâ€" vance. The firstâ€"prize essayâ€"a clevâ€" er, effectively written and original type of ess 1\'.â€"is published in this issue. _ Next week the secondâ€"prize essay will be published, and the folâ€" lowing week the third prize essay. TIRST PRIZL (By Percy McCann). Ex CLVIS:y®s ~~ u. citizen is to tion enjoying privileges. these rich ‘..‘ ba) sensc o uty Loward Li1C iL L6 stats or nation in which he albides. The Roman lived up to the word civis; however, it was in a. different sense than we now employ it. _ He thought that to be a brave and brawny warrior was to be a good citiâ€" zen of the Roman Empire. As a reâ€" sult the Romans were the strongest empire of that time. Toâ€"day, to be good citizen is to help the nation in which you live in otherways than by war. Mainly in a social way, so that we can bind one another more closely together in friendly ties, and live up to the old proverb which is used in many clubs and societies; ‘‘*All for one, one for all; United we stand, separate we fall."‘~ And in the proâ€" ceeding paragraphs I will endeavour to explain to you how I could best fit mvself to be a good citizen.â€"of Northâ€" myself to b ern Ontario If one wishes to make a suceess oL his career, thit is in a certain line of work, he must start at the bottom and work up. The same can be apâ€" plied to myself. If 1 am to make a success of being a good citizen of Northern Ontario I must start at the bottom rung, as it were. In other words I must first be a good citizen of my own community or town. One of the most important factors, I think, a good citizen should look to is the obtaining of an education. L live in the greatest province of Canâ€" ada; its educational system cannot be excelled anywhere else in the world. Therefore it is my duty to take this wonderful opportunity to gain knowâ€" ledge, because knowledge is power. And power is the backbone of a great nation, together with educated people to control this power. Furthermore, is it not the ambitions people who turn out to be the best citizens? Do you suppose that a commonâ€"labourer with no ambition whatever can help to make Northern Ontario on a level with some of the oldest and more inâ€" habited parts of Southern Ontario? No! T must take for ‘my example men tiKe ADranam c George or many other men helped to make some of th gcreatest empires, such as t! Empire and the United S course to gain an education have to attend a governme tional institution. These : times left to. the more classes. But true endeavouw bition would be shown by were to obtain a position wi habited parts of Southern Untfamo . No! I must take for my example men like Abraham Lincoln and Lloyd George or many other men who Have helped to make some of the \\ulfid s mistortune inste and head nead OL LIl I would be regarded zen of my. community Northern Ontario beeg a selfâ€"made man. It i that know the good through be very tunes. It is these people that up a country for they are pi These people found towns and 1 h Titizen come at Know rts of life. rougch the se Ooung form the tario the in( ict dut na perience an of specially I have said The meaning to belong to a : ing all political But in ords spe ut I â€" CPCIC s and privilege lawâ€"abidsr, m ty toward the ation in which n‘ lived "n1np to )f my lifs of the c irded as shown Dy ime position with t ing in that p« id regardless . v life. â€" If Iâ€" w overnment ed These are S causxe 10man woOrG of the word state or naâ€" 1 rights and er to enjoyv vith se 1 woul selfâ€"made arts and rCun a trut And al ettin p1one V nC C N 11 the men Nn i € and through time cities, but while doâ€" ing so they undergo great hardships, to overcome which their more fortunâ€" ate friends form a group to help the unfortunates out of their difficulties. This is called charity and it is in charity people show their real selveg by helping one another.. That is the reason why I have chosen this as a vital part of my plan to be a good citizen of Northern Ontario. All the people, according to my opinion, should show an unselfish nature to the people who make up their community. Northertn Ontario is a land too full of opportunities and riches for people to be starving. in it. Therefore, 1 think I should belong to a charity organization to help the more unforâ€" tunate peuple in my g@ommunity onto their own legs onece more. Charity does not only mean helping people out iinancially. No, a good citizen does not have to belong to an organizati(m! to be a person of charity. I could do just as much by helping people who. are discouraged with themselves and their lives artd by trying to make them see the good parts of life, thereby establishing a universal love. In all mining camps, such as the town in vhich I live, the state of morals is very low. . I think that a person who trics t® remedy these conditions makes as good a citizen as Northern Ontario could wish for. People with a low sense of morality are indifâ€" ferent as to what is going on around them, that is in the line of charity. They are poor lawâ€"abiders, which is one of the worst offences people can commit. _ They not only ruin themâ€" selves but also the young life which makes up their environment. In order to become a good citizen of Northern Ontario I think that I should endeaâ€" vour in every way possible to help the unfortunate people around me, not only financially but in organizaâ€" tion, and also in morals. The easiest way to accomplish the latter is by way to accompiisn Ne 1ablbel is practising it so they may take my actions as an example. One of the best ways to overcome moral weaknesses is to form social clubs. There are many elubs to which boys and young men belong, Some of them are larger orgimizations such as the Y.M.C.A. and also the Canadian Standard Efficieney ‘FTraiming. _ 10 oneâ€"of these elubs or organizations 1 would be wise to join for many reaâ€" sons. There are stern rules that must be regarded. The work of deâ€" veloping a clean mind and strong body is perpetually earried on. And these two things build powerful naâ€" tions. There are many small societâ€" wX \\\\ NV cA W/M esd s Y WX 5 CC ELE Ar mprrwrrm» s N omummomzme ns omm qz t A. W,. Pickering, Simms, Hooker HE payment of the face value of the policy at death or maturity, Double the amount if death is by accidental means. * A monthiy Income and waiver of premiums during Total and Permanent Disability. Ward, District Guarantees ict Manager, Cochrane, Ont. Genzral Agent, Timmins. Drew, Local Agts., Timmins. LC The New ies which carry on the same work but on a smaller seale than the larger ones. _ Nevertheless their aim is to establish cleaner enjoyment and to bind together the friendship of all the young people of Northern Ontamo. Every town should try and afford a Y.M.C.A. because many young men who are going to ruin in Northern Onâ€" tario and right here in our own comâ€" munity do so because they have nothâ€" ing else to turn their attention from bad to good. If I were to join one of these clubs and enjoy myself I would tell these young men of my enjoyment and probably convince them to join such a society. That is so much for the moral good obtained in these societies. One way in which 1 could fit myâ€" self to be a good citizen is by paying strict attention to the patriotism that is taught in these organizations. 1t is said that patriotism is left for the narrowâ€"minded and the ignorant. 1 do not think this is‘ so. Of course no person need go to extremes in boasting of his country. On the other hand I don‘t think it right for a man to allow slurs to be attached to the name of his country. Every boy and young man should give some of his thnught to the affairs taking place in his community. If a question arises before the people of the town in which he lives, he should give it some thought because it shows that he is taking an interest in the welfare and developing of this community and his country. That is the reason why I think that I would be wise to join one of these organizations. It is here that L would meet groups of boys and young men and hear the latest difâ€" ficulties that are continually arising in the community. As I have said before it is better to start at the first step of a large proposition and work up. The same with the subject 1 am writing this composition on. If The defnite amount of profits at the end of a selected period and extra profits if earned. That if death occurs before the end of the selected period a cash dividend of a definite amount will be added to the policy for each year it has been in force. Name Address Please send me booklet on the New Pecrless Politcy, » . 4 7 LA T GGILLGLG é’/é);d;f///%/ I am a good citizen of the town in which I live I will in later years deâ€" velop into a good citizen of the Dominion of Canada. If I were to take part in all the social and charity work of my comâ€" munity I would be considgred a good citizen. Northern Ontario being yet in its infancy must be dealt with in great care. The amount of work put forth by any good citizen should be untiring. Also the work I do for my community should be put forth with great effort. Northern Ontario is a vast area of land dotted with many small and large towns, and my efforts alone to be a good citizen would have but little influence on such a large stretch of country. The main body of this composition is of my efforts to be a good citizen of Northern Ontario through my community. The reason I took my community as the main body is because I think that when you put forth efforts to be a good citiâ€" zen of that community you are fitâ€" ting yourself to be a good citizen of the whole of Northern Ontario. The young generation that is now living will some day see Northern Ontario in a higher stage of development than our fathers now see it. So the traimâ€" ing of good citizens now will be most essential in later vears. s Tw n.a/ \\\\\\\*\\\\\\ N / rt// se â€"

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