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â€"and is making them selfâ€"efficient; 2. Proved the defects. of the world‘s inâ€" dustrial and financial systemâ€"â€"and thirdly proved conclusively that the humanising of man is a better thing for the world than educating him inâ€" tensively for spheres of defirite action. He quoted the old proverb: "If two ride a horse one rides behind" The two phases of educationâ€" of the techâ€" nical and human side of man, both ride:â€"â€"but the human rides first. Mrs. Dave Stitt, of Fort Coulogne, is visiting her sister, Mtrs. Jack Andrews. Charlie Armstrong, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Armstrong, left on Wednesday for the Sanitarium at Gravenhurst. Charlie â€"has not been in the best of health for some time now, having outâ€" grown his strength, but we sincerely hope that treatment and rest will send and he. too War has d this subjec of his hea: speech of Fraser has ments in | his talk w the United Ch congenial meetit supper was serve church and thore 7. Sky, Cooper, Harty, Simard 8. Fulton, Dwyer, Bodlevic, Pretorius 9. Evans, Costello, DeRosa, Alexander 10. Costain, McInnis, Clark, Whettam The chief cf police would like us to draw attention to the fact that all cars not in use during the winter and parked on a public road must be reâ€" moved. These are a menace to the snowplough and other traffic. After notification, if these cars are not noved the police notify a garage, and the reâ€" moval and storage of cars must be paid for by the owner. Dowell 3. Pairnut Benedict. 1. Sauder Strickland. 2, LaFort The team lagher Cup follows, the viceâ€"skip, se was also commented on favourably. Our AY.P.A. won the dramatic shield, is paying for the piano in the church hall, and has provided chinaware ard curtains for the hall. A bible class started ‘by Mr. Walker was also menâ€" tioned by the Archdeacon to whom the beginning cof such a class gave great pleasure. At election of officers Archâ€" deacon elected Mr. Walter Freeman again to act as Vicar‘s Warden. Mr. Maxwoellâ€"Smith was elected again As People‘s Warden. Sidesmen for the coming year are:â€"Wm. Hall, John Newman, W. Bayliff, J. Regan, Mr. Smith, Jr.. and three will be appointed dens and s vice, He sp menticned + who had gi~ building. T and residen 8th, 1934. M den, gave a parish hall, bilities. Mr report of th Auxiliary reported on were congr: the vicar. * given by Mr Anthony wl present ) â€"w; ing the past raised $1026 co meeting in day night. twentyâ€"four con Wooda dress to thi Annual Meeting of St. Paul‘s, South Porcupine Meeting of Vestry and Congregation. Draw for Curling. | No Winter Parking in Tisdale. Girl Guides. Meeting of Men‘s Club. Other South End News., _ | THURSDAY. JANUARY i1"TH Smith, Arnott, Whettam, Cameron Miller, Purdy, Kavanagh, Hayne ind ht a] t, Harper, Larsen, Hall. st, McLaren, Gemmill Fleming,., Richards, Mcâ€" gregaticnal â€" and vestry the church hall on Tuesâ€" This was well attended, being present. Archdeaâ€" presided and in his adâ€" meeting thanked his warâ€" esmen for â€"their year‘s serâ€" )ke of the vicarage and y name and thanked those en time and service in its 1e vicarage was installed ‘e commenced on October ‘. M. Smith, People‘s Warâ€" report on the vicarage and showing receipts and liaâ€" Wm. Fairhurst activities cf the Woman‘s r the yvear. Mrs. Pullen 1il >. On Saturday afterâ€" play Iroquois Falls on A complete schedule ed vonderfu 11 the vicarage and ‘eceipts and liaâ€" airhurst gave A cf the Woman‘s ar. Mrs. Pullen ay School. Both nd thanked by g Circle‘s report (in place of Mrs. nable to be . be erful one; durâ€" band of workers h purposes. The by Wm. Hallâ€" on favourably. dramatic shield, o in the church chinaware ard A bible class _ was also menâ€" on to whom the ‘lass gave great f officers Archâ€" Valter Freeman s Warden. Mr. ected again as ! Guns may still be registered here until Friday night. After that, if your gun is not registered you are liable to a fine. Between two and three hunâ€" dred are on record for Tisdale so far, but the Chief thinks there are many more that should come in. Be sure and register to avoid a fine. Father Belleau, O. M. I., has begon visiting Father Gelinas this week from Fort George. Having to come to Montâ€" real this last fall for operation, the priest is now visiting and recuperating before returning to his northern post. There are few white pecple in his mission., and his flock is very poor. The Father has to be doctor and dentist as well as priest. Any help that could be sent would be gratefully received. While he was in Bouth Porcupine Father Gelinas was free to do a little visiting among his people seattered in out~â€"cfâ€"theâ€"way places around Conâ€" naught and Drinkwater Pit. Father Belleau left on Tuesday for Cochrane on his way to Fort George. iy School. Both id thanked by Circle‘s report in place of Mrs. able to be. be rful one: durâ€" A friend of The Advance suggests.j that the RBltowing article will give, readers of The Advance a clearer con-l ception of just what‘s what in regard The instrumental trio of Mr. Rose Mr. Pospichel and Miss Kostynyk wa: also delicately rendered and well reâ€" ceived. Mr. Rose also played a violin solo beautifully. Miss Stella Andruchuk, of Timmins was the only vocalist of the evening. She sang in Ukrainian, "Dark Eyes" and responded to an encore with a modern song in English. Miss Andruâ€" chuck has not only a very nice voice but a pleasing personality and stage manner. About the Plebiscite in the Saar Valley Explanation of the Situation in the Saar as it was Preâ€" vious to the Voting on Sunday of This Week. A piano duet was given by Misses Lilian Huot and Natalie Kostynyk and was very cleverly rendered. A little sevenâ€"yearâ€"old Russian boy, "Johnny," gave a solo folk dance, dressed in costume and was recalled for an encore. Mr. Pospichel gave a ‘cello solo it wonderful manner and responded t: an encore. It gives us real pleasure to boost this orchestra. Good music is a language that we all understand, and everybody there on Tuesday night was more than delighted with the performance. The orchestral numbers were:â€" The Caliph of Bagdad; Merchant of Venice; Petit Suite Moderne; Boheâ€" mian Girl and Orpheus in the Unâ€" derworld." This concert was patronized by many of our foreignâ€"born citizens. It gave us a feeling of patriotism and no small satisfaction to find "O Canada" listed on the programme as the openâ€" ing number. An" when Save the King" was sung, a great majorâ€" ity of the audience stood at attention This is specially mentioned to prove the real "Canadian" tone of the orchestra. est excellence, and the other members of his orchestra are so well trained in rhythm, truth of tone and attention to the leaders‘ interpretation of the music, that the ensemble as a local orchestra is of outstanding merit. ‘Mr. Milas Clarke acting as chairman, said that it might be possible to proâ€" duce Sunday night concerts after church later on and the leaders‘ intenâ€" tion is to hold one concert here a month. We advise all lovers of good music to take in the next concert given by this orchestra; they will not miss the succeeding ones! South Porcupine, Ont., Jan. 16, 1935. Special to The Advance. Those who were present at the conâ€" cert in the High School on Tuesday evening to hear the second symphony concert produced by the Porcupine Symphony Orchestra enjoyed a very special treat. We have heard nothing better in the way of orchestral music in our town before. The hall was fairâ€" ly well filled with adults, all of them deeply interested in the programme, and what is rather uncommon to local audiences, almost breathlessly silent as the really exquisite music filled the hall. Mr. Michael Rose, of Timmins orchestra leader and violinist, is an artist of no mean ability; his ‘cellist, Mr. Walter Fospichel, is of the highâ€" Orchestral Concert at South Porcupine Interesting and Pleasing Event at South End on Tuesday Evening. _ Proâ€" gramme Pleased all Atâ€" tending. Dr. and Mrs. Kinsman left on Sunâ€" day for a holiday in Atlantic City. Marie St. Paul went in to St. Mary‘s hospital on Tuesday and is reported toâ€"day as in good condition after apâ€" pendix operation. Ben Schultz and his Rhythm Kings supplied the music at a successful round and square dance at the Dome Community hall on Saturday night. We are sorry to report that the baby son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Pord, of Dome Extension, is quite sick with penumonia. him back soon complete health. n Atlantic City. ent in to St. Maryi iy and is reportec condition after apâ€" |to the Saar. During the past few weeks / the newspapers have been full of reâ€" ‘| ferences to the Saar but though an imâ€" !mense amount of information has been |given, it has been more or less disâ€" ! jointed and many have found it diffiâ€" cult to fully understand the situation. A There has been a great amount of inâ€" + terest in the Saar and the article is given on this account.. It was taken from the Homeâ€"maker page of The Toronto Globe. It is a summary of an | address to the Wimodausis Club at the 'home of Mrs. J. W. Hobbs, Dewbourne Road, Toronto, the speaker being Count | Nicholas Ignatieff, who gave a backâ€" ground that makes the Saar Valley question appear with much greater clarity than it has done heretofore. The summary of the address is in part as follows:â€" "Until the beginning of this year, the speaker said, one climax had folâ€" lowed another in the Saar until the last month or two, when events nave to make the whole situaâ€" tion much brighter. . The reason for the crisis, he said, was that this terriâ€" tory had never been a province of either France or Germanw, but was an artificial State created by the Treaty of Versailles. France claimed the title to it in return for damage done by Germany. She would have liked to have annexed it, but this was contrary which followed the war, and the late President Wilson vehemently opposed the French claims. The French counâ€" tered ‘by arguing that France had hisâ€" toric claims to the Saar. Clemenceau even declared that 150,000 French peoâ€" ple in the Saar had asked France to take them under her suzerainty. "You couldn‘t find those people now, Count Nicholas said. Before the war there may have been a small remnant of French sympathy and even of French patois (which he illustrated by some interesting words in which the French and German languages are !combined) in a few square miles of fthe valley known as Sarrâ€"Louis but all the ‘basis to historic claims by France lay within this small compass, and the claim was rejected by both Fresident Wilson and Mr. Lloyd George. "But the statesmen of Europe decided that, because the Germans had damâ€" aged the coal mines of France they would give t> that country the coal | !to the policy regarding annexations f E Relentless hunt for six vears by New York puolice for abductor of 10â€" yearâ€"old Grace Budd of New York, missing since 1928, was rewarded as Albert Fish, 65, house painter, confessed that he‘d kidnapped and killed her. Fish is seen above after arrest. Six Year Old Grace Budd Mystery Solved IN A FEW MINUTES \VE GoT | To RACE AGAINST ___~ fANES Two _ â€"=C STaRS. UuNTLC Pm 77 9 K j ON ‘THE TreaAc!s ; 2 > CANIT LET Coach se m CHIP COLLINS ADVENTURES you‘re LmPING!)} Accioent. whATS The TRIPPED_ AGMINS A STONE sTEP DUA dÂ¥\ LAS_‘â€" * EE“‘:‘ N1IGHT~ LEAD \S TAKEN BY BRONSQON OF PAYANE CHTIP COLLINS ADVENTURES C i‘ ¢"Q) Pap NC i2 "The rise of Hitler in Germany alâ€" tered the attitude of the people, 75 per cent. of whom were Roman Catholics, and many of them Sccialists in tenâ€" dency. They therefore became fearâ€" ful of joining with Nazi Germany. Also though â€" rearmament, taxation had been rising in both France and Gerâ€" "A point of special interest to Canaâ€" dians brought out by the speaker was that when it became apparent how biased the administration was it was decided to change the chairmanship, and this post was given for about a year to a Canadian, Mr. G. W. Stephâ€" ens of Montreal who was the only chairman liked by the people of the district and regarded as completely imâ€" partial and understanding. One thing especially put to his credit was that he was not "high hat." and during his brief term of office he did mitigate to a certain degree the ill impression left by the League of Nations administraâ€" tion. "The Saar Valley is the most densely populated territory in Europe; twice as much so as England. The people are employed largely in the coal and steel industhies. "Here there was room for a terrific entanglement and much controversy. The pecple of the Saar were, on the whole, proâ€"German, and, as the Comâ€" mission â€" gradually allowed complete French domination, ill feeling develâ€" boped. The franc and the mark were both legal tender, but the franc ousted the mark .and this tended to make the pecple more proâ€"German than ever. "But there was a catch in it, deâ€" clared the speaker. Instead of a comâ€" mittee from the League of Nations, a cocmmittee was chosen whose personnel would administer the territory in the interest of France. This administraâ€" tion was to last for fifteen years, after which the people were to be allowed to vote upon staying with the League or going back to France or Germany, or, if preferred, dividing, and part going each way. mines of the Saarâ€"not the district or the people, but the mines. And, as the people did not get along well toâ€" gether, this created an impossible ation so it was suggested that a terriâ€" ory be blocked out and given to the League of Nations to administer, with the French owning and operating the coal rmiines in that territory. 1 ~p Y O s \\# \\\\\\/ ' r:‘ Meo n 6 / 4,‘// .'0;..’.. 4 x4 (A SOU 0\.0, 3 .00’. 5 0.0.:,:? 8 EUV * .5 4 y;l, SS CYY CYy NEYT EVENT_THE miILE. COME ON, PowrE@S ANC COLLINS . E To C5/ \ 2s yflwL‘yAl.rr OS T .), sT ABOUT CoOSt TIJ;HI You. youre. C# "s%} *J "While it is quite possible that some districts will vote to stay under the League administration, if the Saar goes back to CGermany, Count Nicholas said, it might create a definitely better outlook in the European economic situâ€" ation. An arrangement of coâ€"Ooperation might lead to a better understanding "There was a fear that Nazis and antiâ€"Nazis in the Saar would come to grips during the plebiscite and give excuse for the French to march in and occupy the territory to protect their interests. To avoid this Mr. Eden sugâ€" gested that an internationrl p§lice force be sent to the Saar, and this has been done. many, while in the Saar, with no army taxes were low. "There was reason for much anxiety lest there should be conflict during the plebiscite and after. If the Saar deâ€" cided to go over to Germany, France culd still own the coal mines, and Germany could not afford to buy them. But in the past few weeks France and Germany have virtually come to an azreement, by which France, conceding that the majority will likely go to Germany, will sell the mines and take payment in trade. British pressure has had much to do with this, due largely to the efforts of Mr. Anthony Eden, who, in contrast with Sir John Simon, who had been a bit domineerâ€" ing and aroused resentment in both France and Germany, was charming, detbonair and patient, impressing on France the necessity of some underâ€" standing with Germany before the pleâ€" biscite. Phone 26 Payne Préep Leads The Camford Cup On Your Mark! * The Porcupine Advance that‘s been our business ideal since the inception of the Poreuâ€" pine Advance. Throughout the past, with almost unvarying sucâ€" cess we have elevated this ideal to actual fact in our daily work. Now, in our enlarged premises with much better facilities for better and even speedier production we are still at your service for printing of all kinds just when and how you want it. Prices are reasonable too, so bring your printing needs to us. Estimates given, entailing no obligation upon you. A phone call to 26 will bring our representative to you to talk over your reâ€" quirements. * â€"~ y on / < *# l" NCB W T GaLBREaAatTH LoowS ThKhRGouvuGn. NE A CHAnmncEe Pom, THIGEC PLACE:, gâ€"â€"â€" YOU LNOW To BE Fo®% THE cupP GACE A milER mAST WIN A CoOomFECGEANJCE TEST. TEP fly,rmv AGAINST LACES\DPE,.yow RE‘LL moSstT LiKELY GEAT Yy0ou oT IN TTAE PAYNE ‘ITry The Aavance Want Advertisements "All of which offeéered not only a background for the news but a great deal of illumination upon the results of the plebiscite in the Saar." between France and Germany which would effect the whole complexion of world relations. By WILLIAM RITT and JACK WILHELM By WITLLIAM RITT and JACK WILHELM The teacher had been trying her youngsters to hunt out and memorize quotat.ons from famous men. One morning she began the exercise by asking: "James, can you give me a quotation from Lorg Chesterfield?" "Yes, ma‘amâ€"‘such popularity must be deserved‘." the Way You Want It at the Time Y ou W ant It entral Press Asmotiationg, Jec Timmins â€"Exchange %€