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More Members Invited W. RUSHWORTH S. 15 5-18 Praident S‘ Meets every Tuesday at 7 pm. over Woolworth’s Store. Visitors welcome Timmins Pioneer Chess and Checker Club- J. J. Turner Sons. Ltd. PETERBOROUGB. ONT. Axcnb Everywher- FLAGS PACK BAGS HAVERSACKS RIDERDOWN SNOWSH 038 R0388 DOG BLEIGBS SKIIS TOBOGGANS DOG HARNESS 'I'AIIJ’AULINS HORSE TENTS BLANKET! mmwmwmc manual-audited“ Phone 625-1 21 Fourth Avenue ' Accountant Auditor Accounting and Office Supervision S. G. FOWLER Auditor INCOME TAX RETURNS Phone 625-J Box 16 hlhmâ€"O_I_Mâ€"'_.‘- .‘-‘_Q.-â€" B1rrhlnn inlrfln-x I‘M- ll7'/2 Pine St. S., fimmins Service Watchmakers Jewellers Dr. J. B. McClithH Vol. XVII. No. 16 Barrister. Solicitor, Etc. Crown Attorney District of Cochrane Bank of Commerce Building Tlmmins, Ont. Lan_gd_on Langdon Pine Street south Physician and Surgeon PHONE 416 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Oflioeâ€"Room 10, Reed Bloch, ). Box 1591 'l‘immins, Ont Phone 640 14.26 We Manufacture and Carry in Stock Schnmachcr and South Porcupine >1 Successor to Dr. Harrison) Second Section Moysey Buijding 14-26 â€"__._â€"_,, .- 7 S. G. FOWLER Waters. Solicitors, Bic A. B. MOYSEY BLOCK, TIMMINS. ONT. S. A. CALDBICK Barth-tars, Senators. Etc All Work Guaranteed W. MAGNUS, Mgr. G. N. ROSS Reed Block A'wmcs S. BURT, Secretary Tlmmins Timmlns 14-26 14-26 9 14 8. How to deal with choking, burns. scalds. frost. bit/es. poison. grit in eye, bites or scratches of dogs and other annuals. snake bites and stings of m- sects. 3. How to stop bleeding from a. vein or artery. internal or external, and haw to deal with shock. 4. How to improvise a. stretcher. 5.How to transport. the injured or unconscious without stretchers. 6. The Schafler methad of artificial respiration 9.How to diagnose and treat fits, fainting and Minty. 10. How to throw a life-line. Demen- 7. How to dents. We also had a. bit of gym work which. of course. was very limited as we have not the W13! Space or' equipment but man-age to get, along fairly well just the same. For 9. Scout to obtain his Ambulance badge he must know the following:â€" The 23rd of this month being St. George’s Day all Scouts have been re- quested to attend their respective churches on Sunday in a body in hon- nur of St. George the patron Saint of the Boy Scout. movement. 2. How to tell fractures, sprains and bruises; how to improvise splints, and how to bind a. fractured limb. 1. Know the position of the banes and the main arteries. Our Scout meetings are held every Monday evening in the basement of the Anglican church from seven to nine pm. and your boy will 'be perfectly wel- come to call and join in the games and linstruction that is carried on at these weekly meetings. Of course he must be between twelve and eighteen years of age. that is the only requirement. Re- ligion (low n at matter as we are a non- sectarian troop. We then had a. few games of which “snatch-the-hat" seemed to be the most, popular. It gets a. bit rough at times but the boys are not the least bit afraid of a. little rough stuff. Patrol leaders instructed any new members in their tenderfoot work. Others were signalling and knot-tying for about twenty minutes. This Monday we had rather a varied programme. Scouting widens a. boy’s outlook since its branches in every civilized country are in mutual much with one another. Scouting will make a. man of your boy and the sort of man you would wish him to be. ' Obviously anything that benefits the boy-the future citizen of a community -beneflts that community. The Boy Scouts Association therefore appeals to the community at large to rally to its support in its effort to make this great worthwhile, citizen-training programme available to still more boys. Scouting is strictly non-sectarian in principle and character. Its pro- gramme, however, may readily be used as‘Supplementary to that of any church or other religious body. A large per- centage of Scout TrOOps are connected with churches, these being of all de- nominations. | Parents! you don’t want. your boys t‘. ido that I‘m sure. But just how many of you know how your young son spand's his time when mt at h'ome? No one wants his son to grow up to be a useless vagabond who might. possibly {be a public nuisance. I Scouting helpgs considerably to take lup your boys’ spare time in real bene- [flcial work and play. Scouting gives a bay happiness through cheery oomradeship and- me en- joyment of nature. Scouting finds out, a. boy‘s natural gifts and so helps to find “square holes for square pegs" in the choice of a car- eer. Scouting gives a. bay health through open-air exercise and self care; he gains a sound mind in a. healthy body. Scouting teaches a boy self-reliance so that he can fend for himself and help other people. Scouting gives a. boy a, sense of hon- our and loyalty. He will nut let you down or tell you a. lie. Scouting makes a boy handy. His hobbies are useful at home as well as interesting to himself. - Scouting gives a. boy oppartunity of service for God and his neighbour. This is the basis of religion. Scouting gives a. boy character which is essential to succws in any career. Scouting is not a military movement. We are out to make good individual citizens, not a crowd of imitaticn soldiers. .wmeumes Happens wnen a group Cf ; 1nd Scum, of W, young boys 39" together. You know! Much interest was taken in the de- they really believe it great fun t3 ac: bate and a. la - ‘ - . rge crowd was present to the way someso-caJled mendo,mim.ck- hear the arts put f H . ing them and thinking all they have ta (3 do to be a. man is to be able to swear. Th” Judges brought; in a. verdict. for smoke and tell stories, sometimes non-3 the affirmative. too clean. Osmmumty 51mins: under the able (By the Scoutmaster) Mothers and fathers! What i" you: boy doing toâ€"nlght? Is he roamit‘g the streets wasting his time. lea-nun h1- blts that will possibly be a. hinfirance to him in later years? Is he le‘ming to smoke and swear? That is wha‘. sometimes happens when a group ct young boys get together. You know Scouting Helps to Build Citizenship Belonging to the Boy Seams Give-3 a Lad Healthy. Wholesome. Interest. in; and Useful Occupation. Join Local Troop. deal with electrical acci- Oétrosser C0. 5555555 AlTERATIO I shall be very glad indeed to do what I can to help your boy become a member of our troop of Scouts. Or if he is between the ages of eight and eleven have him join the local Wolf Cub Pack. Don’t you believe your boy would en- joy learning thlngs of this nature. And this is only one of the sixty or more :badgw he can obtain. station must be given as f; stble. In order that. our boys might learn this work for the ambulance badge we obtain the services of a. doctor. All members of the Canadian Legldn are reminded that a smoker has been arranged for Monday, April 25th in the Oddfellows' hall. The entertainment will be under the direction of Comrade Charles Keates, the recently-elected chairman of that committee. He has promised'a. good line-up of talent and also the usual brand of refreshments A large turnout of members is request- ed, and an enjoyable evening is pro- mised to all attending. Dainty refmhmemts served by St. Matthew's A.Y.P.A. formed a fitting climax to the delightful inter-mulch visit. CANADIAN LEGION TO HOLD BIG SMOKER MONDAY NIGHT Cammunity singing under the able direction of Mr..McVit,tie at the close of the debate proved. an ideal method of getting better acquainted. The judges were Rev. Mr. Summeren. of Schumacher. and Messrs Langdon 1nd South. of W. At the St. Matthew’s AYIPA. meet- ing this week the mststanding feature was a. debate between representatives Debate Between A.Y.P.A. and the Schumacher Y.P.S. The amt-mauve was upheld by M rssrs 3parks, and Wylie. of Schmnacher. and has negative side taken by Messrs Ga:- 181' and Burt. of St. Matthew ‘5. MEN’S AND BOYS’ WEAR 133/2 Pine Street North Terms Cash but a deposit will hold purchases until Pay Days Saturday, April 23rd In that part of the store soon to be occupied by Rinn Brosc, we are placing on Sale all our Surplus Stock in Men’s and Boys’ Wear TIMMIN S, ONTARIO, THURSDAY APRIL 218T, 1932 "ax as pos- The annual bazaar of the Finnish United Church will be held at the church. corner 01' Elm street and Sixth avenue, on Thursday at next week, April 28th, beginning at 2 pm. Events under the same auspices- hewe always proved interesting and pleasing and there should be a. large attendance on Thursday next, April 28th. for the an- nualbazaar The I.O.D.E. are holding a sale of home baking in Rimu's stare, Pin 3 street, on Saturday of this week. April 23rd, from 3 to 5.30 pm. All may be sure of a fine may of the best, in home baking and the event should be largely attended. ANNUAL BAZAAR. OF THE FINNISH UNITED CHURCH Sale Commences AND SALE OF HOME-BAKING ON SATURDAY \OF THIS WEEK At; Cobalt town council one appliâ€" cant for the job of drivbr of the fire truck was favoured for the odd reason that ’ he owed the municipality $200.00 in taxes and if he got the job it would be possible to collect. There mere 19 applications and the man w ho owed the taxes got the job. A financial note from Toronto this week says that the Paymaster Con- solidated Mines. Limited, are making a public offering of a million shares of treasury stock. As at November 30 last the company had outstanding 3,038,- 801 shares out of a total authorized of 9,000,000 shares of $1 par value, while 765,842 shares were set aside for ex- change for old stock not yet surrender- ed. The company's indebtedness con- sists of $34,675 in the form of notes which mature in the fall of 1933. The principal group of claims comprising 600 acres, is located immediately ad- joining Dome Mines, on which an up- to-d-ate plant, including a mill. has been installed. There is a small shaft on this property. Another of its pro- perties is a group of 21 claims in the northeastern section of the Porcupine district. and long-term leases on 500 acres in Tyrrell and Leonard townships. 'Play, “Home-Again Harry” to be Given Next Week PAYMASTER OFFERING NE‘V ISSUE TREASURY SHARES A play in three sets that should prove of very special interest is to be pre- sented next Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. April 26th and 27th. in the basement of the United Church. 'I‘im- mlns. under the auspices of the Young People's Society. Other plays in pre- vious years under the same air-nice? ‘have proven of particular interert and attraction, and the event next week is expected to eclipse even the successes of other years. There will be an all- star cast and all attending can safely expect an evening of much enjoyment on each occasion. Rehearsals for the event next Tuesday and Wednesday have impressed all who have seen them and the cast in “Himew Again Harry" will no doubt. please the. crswds next week. Tickets are now being sold for the play for Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. and by the sale of tickets the crowds will no doubt be large on both evenings. SALEE 'I‘immins “But nowhere are men lying down and contemplating the ruins. They are actively at work fashioning new bottles for the wine of a new age. Right here in Canada an enormous work of reconstruction is under way to meet the needs and capacities of the New Age on which even now we are entering. In politics. in business, in industry. in finance, radically new methods are being hammered into shape by the Sledgehammer of enter- prise on the anvil of depression. * "So much in comfort and encourage- Iment we can learn from the present depression. From the history of past depressions we learn that when every- thing seems blackest. prosperity is al- ready in the making and returns some- times slowly, sometimes with dramatic suddenness, but always as surely as summer succeeds winter. ~ Work for Reconstruction “We miss the main lesson of history. however, if we learn only that black despair in the past has always turned to hope, and privation to prosperity. For a greater lesson is thisâ€"that every period of depression has been but the outward sign of transition from out- worn conditions to new and better things. It is the travail of a new birth. For my own part, I believe We are on the eve cf the greatest prosperity that mankind has ever known. For the moment, we have got ahead of our- selves in the matter of production. We have over-productionâ€"not over-proâ€" duction in relation to the needs of humanity. but over-production in re- lation to the capacity of our systems of distribution, and when I say systems of distribution, I do not refer to trons- portation facilities, but to elements that have to do with national and in- ternational currencies, political policies. primary production costs, and labour re-adjustments. We have been putting new wine into old bottles and the bot- tles have burst. “Roger Babscn has a. vision today and in nine words he has compowd a wonderful essay. Here it 15: “Sky- scrapers always start from a. hole in the ground." In closing, let me quote this time from a. recent editorial in one of our financial paper's: “Out of rain comes sunshine, out of war comes peace and out of depression comes prosperity and so it has always been." According to figures in the 1931 cen- sus the township of Teck now has a population of 9.915. The population in 1921 was 1.170 according to the cen- sus. As Kirkland Lake is the chief centre of population in the township cf Teck the 1931 census shows the re- markable growth made by Kirkland ukemthepastten years. Theoen- sus showed that Timmlns had made notab‘e growth in the years from 1921 to 1931. but. Kirkland Lake's gmwth has been proportionately greater. “We come now to the present de- pression.”.said Mr. Pike. “Depressitns are no» new thing in Canada or in the world. We, with our short experience. think that since the crash of 1929 we have gauged the ultimate in depres- sions. As a matter of fact, our experi- once since 1929 has been nothing com- pared with the black despair that has descended again and again upon the world and upon this country in times past. Every time this despair has been but the prelude to another long step forward in the march of nations and of mankind, another stage in the journey towards a greater spread of prosperity and wellnbeing among the peeple at large. But what is new is that hunger and famine is no longer a necessary accompaniment of depression. What- ever may be the hardships accompany- ing stagnation in trade, the means and the will exist to give food and shelter to all. Thus one of the greatest hor- rors and the greatest dangers of past depressions is disappbaring. The presâ€" ent is described as a depression in the midst of plenty. ,Tha-t description is true, and I venture to predict that every future depression will find the world both able and determined to proâ€" vide the necessities of life for all. That is one great _ blessing resulting from the enormous “’ increase in production which modern machinery has made possible, and it measures in striking manner the extent of both our ma- terial and our spiritual progress. “And,” he added, “what is true cf Can- ada is true of the world at large." It, is not. possible to present a com- plete outline of Mr. Pike's vibrant and stimulating views but they show firm faith in the future and confidence that Canada is on the verge of an era of prosperitty and development. In an interesting address delivered recently before the Tarantc Electric Club on “Depression; Past, Present and Future", M. K. Pike. vice-president of the Nonthern Elmrlc C3. Ltd., pre- sented some interesting thoughts, in which he reviewed bygone periods of business stagnation and annéunoed that it was his firm belief that a. better. bigger and more prosperous Canada is in the making under our very eyes. Depressions, Past, Present and Future There Have Been Worse Ones Than the Present One and They Have but Marked Pei-fork of Greater Progress Executive Committee A. Bellamy J. Cowan W. Greaves H. R. Rowe C. Keates Address all communicntionu to F1). BOX 1059. TIMMINS. ONT. Meeting Held in Oddfollowu‘ Hall. Timmina WATCH ADVANCE FOR DATES 14-26 AUSTIN NEAME .. w. D. FORRESTER President Secretary-mas. Vice-Presidents Timmins Mrs. H. Parnell Mrs. J. Grcgson Meets every First and Third Tuesday of the month i_n_ the Oddfellows hall, Auxiliary Meets twice a month in the Odd- fellows’ hall, Spruce St... Timmins BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION Meets lst Tuesday in every month in the Moose Hall W. I). WATT. Chief J. PURDIE, Sec’y Meetings held in the Holllnger Recrea- tion Hall two evenings at month. Dates will be announced in The Advance L. TOMS, President w. A. STEPHENS, Sea-Twas. Cornish Social Club members Standard Stock 6:, Mining Exchange Doherty Roadhouse C0. Without speculation or doubt The Investons’ Syndicate plan delivers you $10,800 on a known and certain damâ€"from payments of as little as $26.00 per month. The Investors' Syndicate plan has deliver-9d qvexf_33,700.000 in maturity Bank of Commerce Bldg. Timmins Phone 640 Reed Block '] Be Sure of $10,800 Meets in the Hollinxer Recreation Hall semiâ€" monthiy. Watch The Advmce for Dates. G. A. Gibson, pres. 20 Maniacs ave. I. Pye. mas. A. Spence. hon. sec. Box 1175 Box 2013 VISITING LANCASTRIANS “‘ELCOME 14-26 checks in the'paét 12 met-jib}? Whether your other hapes succeed or {all be. sure of at least 310,800. For full Menus-s write or can Gold Star L.().B.A. Meets on the 2nd and 4th Tuesday of every month in the Oddfellows‘ Hall Meets every Friday evening in the Oddfenows' Hall. Spruce St, North Visiting brethren requested to attend J. FINDLAY H. H. MOORE Canadian Legion Ladies’ SPECIALIST Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat Gibson Building, Timmins Boyd’s Drug Store, Kirkland Lalw HMMINS LODGE l.0.0.F. N0 459 Member Dominion Stock Exchange Mining and Industrial Stocks Bought and Sold Representing Investors Syndicate Ltd. Timmins (lamp Sons of Scotland Mrs. MacMillan, Président Mrs. G. Starling, Jr., Secretary (‘4 14:. ILXLL DR. E. L. ROBERTS g LAT Fast and Efficient Service Call or Telephone GEO. E. GOLDEN CASH BUSINESS ONLY Noble Grand G. N. ROSS Established 1884 Assets Over 348,990,000 ' Second Section I-“ TIMMINS L. 0. L. “H F. MCLEAN. “IM. A. E. HUMPHRIES. KS PRICE FIVE CENTS 961 Correspondent 2ndâ€"H. C. Garner Phone 562-1! Timmins ~26tr Number 14-26 l4 H 14-26