The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Talk about your "great" menâ€"rubâ€" bish! The only really great men in Canada toâ€"day are the ordinary folk, people like you and myself, for the Canada does not want a selfâ€"elevated "Great Man" to snatch control and dominate her people with dazzling eloquence, shining armour and an iron rule. But what Canada does need, and needs in mass quantity, is just a plain commonâ€"sense individual whio fills his niche in the nation adequately, pulis his weight without complaining, and cultivates that mental stability that is the very backbone of his country. And that‘s not an easy job. It‘s a manâ€" sized task. And, remember, it only needs a sufficient number of "ordinary‘" men to lose their grip and grow tired of their civic responsibilities for a firstâ€" class explosion to occur. There is really only one place for us to lookâ€"and that‘s in the Mirror. Every man his own Dictator. That is the kind of Dictatorship I am advocating. Selfâ€" Discipline, Individual recognition of Duty. And every with *A Detetmirft? ation or goal for his life. These things are essential to the successful working of a Democracy. In a Democracy the individual counts, ard when by his inâ€" difference, laziness or lack of vision he ceases to count, then D:mocracy fails and his freedom goes. Mosley, of England, would doubtless Jjump at the job and find ways and means to provide a black shirt for each one of us. Mussolini would probably feel flattersed if Canada called him to the M ns > sns a» AU\/PUI / (Continued from Page One) selves to that before them?" "Is there any other evidence?" asked task. Hitlér would quickly substitute the | Councillor Laporte. s Swastika for the Maple Leaf; Stalin in a few weeks would have us working at a wonderful Five Year Plan, and General Franco could introduce to us the latest Spanish custom of yield or be shot! But, seriously, just where should we look for our dictator? There is really only one place for us to lookâ€"and that‘s in the Mirror. Every : man his own Dictator. That is the kind | of Dictatorship I am: advocating. Self-’ Discipline, Individual recognition of Duty. And every mat with * ation or goal for his life. These things are essential to the successful working of a Democracy. In a Democracy the individual counts, ard when by his inâ€" difference, laziness or lack of vision he nancac tha than Tomanraauwt faile ‘"We know there was other evidence. But the judge said it was too lats," reâ€" plied the mayor. Signed Statement Disappeared A letter from the court stenographer explain@d that the statement typed out lby Private Detective Robert Allen and | signed by Miss Lorraine McMillan, town stenographer, had disappeared from the home of the court stenographer during the time when the evidence taken at the enquiry was being typed out. "I feel it may.have been taken out of my desk," she said. This statement, alâ€" though never read aloud in court, was read by the judge when produced by S. A. Caldbick, solicitor for the town, ard a certified copy of it was sent to the judge with the typed evidence. Democracy is apparently on the deâ€" cline and is in grave darger of utter ccllapse. We free psoples of the earth need the guidance of a clear head and the compulsion of strong hand. We lack Discipline, neglect Puty, and have no Deternrination or goal. Quite clearâ€" ly we need a Dictatorâ€"and where, pray, shall we Ilcook for him? (By Harold T. Roe in The. Halifax Herald) Born a Britisher, and living all of my life under the glorious freedom of British; institutiors, it may stem an awfulâ€"thing for me to confess that toâ€" day I am overwhelmingly in favour of dictatership. Should Canada Decide Upon , a Dictator, the Right Place to Find Him. Advises Dictator for This Dominion ‘Here‘s Why You Should Look Into This Remarkable Offer 1.â€"Reduces fuel bills 25 p.c. to 50 p.. ... it reduces fuel consumption and permits the use of any fine fuel that will coke. ° *.â€"Assures greater heating comfort . . . regardless of the outside temâ€" _ perature, a constant uniform temperature of any desired degree throughout the entire house is autematically maintained day and night for the entire heating season. 3.â€"Requires very little attention . . . once the controls are properly set, it isonlynemrytosddfulmomlngandultht,leaflngaredmt after fueling to ignite accumulating gases. No ashes to worry about, but ‘occassionally it is necessary to remove clinkers from the grates, tongs may be obtained for this purpose. ~» 4.â€"Assures greater health . . . no ashes to create the annoyance of dust ... . no fluctuating room temperatures leading to colds, etc. Smith Elston PLIUIIMBRINC ANT) HFP ATNC PLUMBING AND â€" HEATING TL Third Avenue, Timmins P Beach ; JEWELLERS AND OPTICIANS 17 Pine Street North KA thrill of expectancy as she opens the beautiful BLUEBIRD jewel caseâ€"and her sheer deâ€" light as she rushes into your armsâ€"a moment as flawless as a BLUEEBIPD Diamond. Visit Our Showrooms . Remus ‘"Why not get it finished up toâ€" morrow?" Dr. Day wanted to know. Alfred Caron, chairman of the police committee, thought that a good idea. People to Get in Touch With? "It‘s a very short time to get in touch with anybody that might . . . It may mean we‘ll have nothing to consider. Councillor Laporte summed up his attitude toward the whole affair in these words: "If it is a case of alleged inefficiency, then we can consider that any time, but if it is a case of the alâ€" leged malfeasances, then I think we should confine ourselves to the present enquiry. Otherwise we‘ll be a court of law indefinitely. As I see it now, we must settle the question in order to exonerate the police. Otherwise we reâ€" the whole question." Mayor Bartleman, at the close of the discussion, suggested that it be left unâ€" til next week. (Continued from Page One) selves to that before them?" "Is there any other evidence?" asked Councillor Laporte. a Mayor Not Pleased With Judge‘s Report Let me repeat itâ€"YOU and I, the plain ordinary men and women, are carrying the w2ight of a Dominion on our shoulders. And that takes a bit of doing! Are we shirking our share of the task? Let‘s think it over, each man for himself{. Gaze in the mirrorâ€"be your own Dictator, as you highly reâ€" solve to fulfill more faithfully the duâ€" ties of that priceless privilege, namely, Canadian Citizenship. country simply couldn‘t go on without us. And such a statement, my friend, is neither vanity nor foolishness. It is absolute fact. We are the People. W° are Canada. That‘s what a Democracy means. Every last one of us counts And the preservation of our democratic freedom depends upon our fidelity to duty and our loyal coâ€"operation with each other from the Atlantic shores to the Pacific coast. Engagement and gift rings in mearvelously wrought settings of platinum, yellow and white aold. Weddina to match. Phone 327 (Registered in Copyright Act.) Six helpful booklets by Dr. Barton are now available f{for readers of The Porcupine Advance. They are‘ "Eating Your Way to Health;" "Neurosis;" "Why Worry About Your Heart;" "The Common Cold;" "Overweight and Unâ€" derweight;" "Allergy, or Being Sens!â€" tive to Various Fcods and Other Subâ€" stances." These booklets may be obâ€" tained by sending ten cents for each booklet desired, to cover cost of handâ€" ling and service, to the Bell Library, care of Te Porcupine Advance, 27 West 43rd Street, New York, N.Y. It might tbe worth while for us all to lie down at full length for a few minâ€" utes, and give our shock absorbers a chance to enlarge or expand. It should rest us. Dr. D. Sashin, New York, in Archives of Surgery, Chicago, in speaking of the treatment of these low back cases, sugâ€" gests that the patients be put under an aratsthetic, and after putting this lower part of the spine into its normal position or "curve," a plaster jacket be applied to hold it there. In the lower back this causes pain from pressure on the nerve root supâ€" plying the hip and leg and so pain in the hip and legeâ€"sciaticaâ€"frequently results. one below itâ€"get separated from one another, and as this is a joint like any other joint, an arthritisâ€"inflammation of the jointâ€"may result. Naturally the muscles around this little joint in an effort to "protect" the joint become *pastic, or a spasm occurs. A tensed or strained muscle is painful. Sometimes the front part of the dis: may be pressed down more than the back part, which might occur in the upâ€" per back due to tuberculosis or in the lower back due to a heavy or protruding abdomen. This means that the little facetsâ€"where one spine bone joins the Now as these discs are really cushions to take the jar off the spinsâ€"the shock of the bodyâ€"if they can be kept from being flattened too much, or given a short time to bulge back to the width or depth they are after a night‘s rest, it will take that much jar or shock off the whole nervous system. The reason for this relaxed or rested feeling was that the little round discs or cushions of fibrous elastic tissue situated ‘between the bones of the spine get pressed or flattened down during the day to such an extent that one may be as much as one inch shorter at night than in the morning. By hanging by the neck, or hanging on the rings, the spine bones get separated and so thess discs between the spine bones get a chance to enlarge to their normal size again. By James W. Barton, M.D.. Toronto The Shkeck Absorbers cof the: Body A number of years ago, in trying to correct a low shoulder, round shoulders, sway back, and spinal curvature, I had the pnatients hang on rings, one of which was higher than the other, or simply hang by their arms from a horiâ€" zontal bar. On coming down from the apparatus, many of them would say, "That hanging seems to relax, to rest On Sunday last Rev. Father Francis ISow:fiski observed his first Sunday in charge of the new parish at Englehart Rev. Fr. Sowinski was transferred to Englehart a week or so ago by Rt. Rev. Bishop L. Rheaume of the Haileyury diccese. The parish of Erglehart inâ€" cludes Charlton and territory between these centres. Previous to going to Enâ€" glehart Rev. Fr. Sowinski was curate to Rev. Fr. Pelchat, of Our Lady of Protection Church, in Noranda. Some years ago Rev. Fr. Sowinski was on* of the assistant priests to Rev. Fr. O‘Gorman of the Church of the Nativiâ€" ty, Timmins. Rev. Fr. Sowinski was born in Poland, but came to Canada while quite young, his family ‘settling in the Belle Valley district of Temiskaâ€" ming, northeast of New Liskeard. Mrs. H. Moncion, aged 24 years, died this morning at St. Mary‘s hospital. She lived in Timmins with her husband and family at 90 fifth avenue. The funeral service is to ‘be held at nine o‘cleck Saturday morning from the Church cf the Nativity. Rev. Father Sowinski Now in the Englehart Parish The mayor was later seen in converâ€" sation with Mrs. Nellie Kremer. Mrs. Moncion Passes Away Aged Twentyâ€"four Years Cther council news appears els where in this issue of The Advance The mayor said he would tell Mr. Caron when he was ready. Councillor Laporte asked that a copy of the judge‘s report be made for each councilior, then said it should be pubâ€" lished in the newspapers, and would prcbably be right there. The mayor said he fourd "most of the mistakes‘" in newspaners "are intentional." (The mayor can only speak for his own newspaper). Council decided to leave the calling of a committee meeting to Councillor Caron, chairman of the police commitâ€" ttrial is available, it can come before open council. Then you‘ll have to take it." It may not be paossible to get in touch with . .. What is your idea of rushing?" "I think we should settle it this week if possible," was Councillior Laporte‘s "There‘s not time to bring anything of Pours ETbhat Boby A letter to the town from a nonâ€"tariff company indicated that if the town reâ€" duced the insurance to the $23,500 mark, The total cost of the place was $89,805. Of "this $32,555 was written off for architect‘s fees, foundations and so on (under the foundations clause of the policies). Of the remainder the bown| engineer estimated that 40 percent is burnable; and 20 percent of the balance destructible. It would be possible thereâ€" fore, Dr. Day said, for the loss to be $50.473. The town had carried $51,500 insurance. But the mayor had proposed that the town reduce this by sza.ooo.i | leaving about $23,500 insurance on the place. â€"~Insurance Figures The other matter brought up by Dr. Day touched the insurance on the disâ€" posal plant. This, at the suggestion of Mayor Bartleman, was to be reduced by $28,000. Dr. Day set out to prove that the plant had been overâ€"insured by just $1,000 and that if the thing were to burn now, the town would lose $27,000 at least. (Continuesd from Page One) down from the Kirkland Lake Board of Trade and he asked the council‘s opinâ€" ion on a similar gesture here. "He did splendid wark," Mayor Barâ€" tleman agreed, "but we should have the opportunity to have seen the resoluâ€" tions they were going to pass. We might want to insert something." He suggested to> that the Township of Tisâ€" dale might like to contribute in defrayâ€" ing the expenses of the trip. The clerk will inquire about that and report back. It seems altogether promable that the town will coâ€"operate. Town Buys Plough to Clear Local Roads with good performance, there is the new 60â€"horsepower Vâ€"8 engine. It offers the smoothness and quiet you expect of a Vâ€"8 â€"â€"even at speeds up to 70 miles an hourâ€" with gasoline mileage so high that it creates tional economy. It delivers the flashing speed and acceleration for which the Ford Vâ€"8 engine has become famous on the road. Yet improved carburetion enables it to give its thrilling performance with unusually good gasoline mileage. A>â€"horsepower Vâ€"8 engine is for those who want maximum performance with excepâ€" It will appeal to families who consider economy. To salesmen who drive their own cars and wish to pare expenses. To farmers who need a rugged inexpensive car for bad roads in all weathers. To fleet owners who must hold mileage costs down. To women whose cars are a part of the daily round of family or business duties. BECAUSE it is the economy car in the lowâ€" price field as well as the most beautiful Ford ever designed, the Ford Vâ€"8 is more than ever The Universal Car. For those who want maximum economy The 1937 Ford powered with the improved Alee McDOWELL MOTORS Kick at Poll Tax Two employees of the Timmins Press asked that they be exempted from poll tax. They will be asked to produce reâ€" ceipts showing that they have paid lproperty taxes in another municipality in Ontario. One claimed he sent money home to heln support his mother, but this would not exempt him from poll tax, council said. The clerk will invesâ€" tigate. The report of George Hogg, weed inspector, was received. He said he had noted great improvement in the town. T‘wo town employees were given raises and accounts of $8,666.08 were ordered paid. A complaint was lodged at the beâ€" ginning of the meeting by a woman who ‘ claimed she had paid her water bill of $3.06 twice. On the first occasion, she said, she had used a $10 bill to pay $3.06 before the town would turn on the | water. Later a man had been sent down to turn off the water "because the bill hadn‘t been paid." What she said she thought was a receipt for the first $3.06 turned ‘out to be a bill. So she had to The Northern Peat company asked permission to use a lot for sawing and shipping wood on Hollinger line. The place is said to be down near the railâ€" way at Fogg street. The company said it was not their intention to store wood there during the summer. The council will look into the matter before giving a decision. Dr. Day suggested that the whole council go down to the disposal plant, with the town engineer. "There is enough at stake to warrant it," he said. "Very unsatisfactory, the whole thing" was the mayor‘s comment. "Then the insurance companies have put it over us anyway,." said the mayor. "They had that foundation clause in anyway." the rate would go up from 75 cents a thcusand to $1.50 a thousandâ€"double. A tariff company would not say what the rate would be. They had taken it up with the Canadian Fite Undorâ€" writers‘ Association who had said that the proposal was contrary to all coâ€" insurance rates. Underâ€"Insured "I feel we‘re underâ€"insuring to reduce it to that extent," said Dr. Day, who is chairman of the finance committee and who had been asked by the council to look into the matter. Beyond the choice in engines, the 1937 Ford car is one sizeâ€"one wheelbase. Its appearance is modern and streamlined. Bodyâ€"structure is all steel. New Easyâ€"Action Safety Brakes give faster, smoother stops an entirely new standard of economy in modern motor car operation. The smaller engine also makes possible a lower price. BRAKESâ€" You want two things in a modern braking system. â€" Dependability â€"and soft pedal action. The Easyâ€"Action Safety Brakes in the new Ford give you both, with "the safety of steel from pedal to wheel." Cable and conduit control type. Selfâ€"energizing â€" car momentum is used to help apply the brakes. POWERâ€"Choice of the improved 85â€"horse. power Vâ€"8 or the new 60â€"horsepower Vâ€"8 engine. PEARANCE â€"Distinctive modern design. Headlamps streamlined into fender aprons. Modern lidâ€"type hood hinged at the hback,. Larger Iuggage space and spare tire concealed within body. Interiors entirely new in design. A slanting Vâ€"type windshield that qpens in all closed cars. FEATURES OF THE 1937 FORD V‘8 CARS 140 that the sidewalks were better and that the district weed inspector from New Liskeard had said Timmins was the best in the district. The council agreed (*Sat was fine and filed the report. New Parking Kules Coming Letters from Harry Herman and W. T. Montgomery complained of the all day long parking on Cedar street. It interfered with business, they said. This reâ€"opened the whole parking qu!istion and it will be discussed at a private meeting soon, It seems probable that all angle parking on the main business streets will be prohibited and that the area of 50â€"minute parking will be exâ€" tended to include Cedar street at least. T‘wo town employees were given raises and accounts of $8,666.08 were ordered CcOMFORT AND QUIETâ€"By every modâ€" ern standard of design, the 1937 Ford is a big, roomy car. Extra space in the body where you want it â€"not taken up by the engine under the hood. Comfort of ths Ford Centreâ€" Poise Ride is further increased by smoothcr action of the longâ€"tapering springs with new pressure lubrication. New methods of mount. ing body and engine, and other refinement make this a quieter car. SAFETYâ€" Allâ€"steel body construction. Not an ounce of wood used for structural strength. Frame structure is all steel â€"sheathed with steel panels, top, sides and floor. All are welded into a single steel unit of great strength. Safety Glass all around at no extra charge. About oneâ€"third less pedal pressure is required to stop the car. where youâ€"want it, not under the hood. You are invited to see the New Ford Vâ€"8 Cars for 1937 at the showroom of your Ford dealer. with about oneThird less pedal pressure. It is engineered throughout for the quiet you expect of a quality car. It is a big, roomy carâ€"with extra space in the _body Other council news, including the juâ€" dicial renort following the police inquiry and council‘s descussion pertaining to it will be found elsewhere e . 2w t be turned off. When the date had passed and no money had been paid, he sent down a warning with a Mr. Labine that unless the bill was paid the water would be shut off. The woman at first denied having received that but later admitted she had. The waterworks committee will look into the case and make a decision. Ernest Martin, to whom the woman claimed she had paid the first money, said that the woman had not paid the first time she came in, but had asked to have the water turned on. He had told her that the bill of $3.06 he handed her at the time had to be paid by the first of the month or the. water would pay the $3.06 again, getting a receipt this time. A woman who claimed to have been with her corroborated this and said that she had seen the other get six dollars and nintyâ€"some cents change. The mayor wanted to know if she really had counted it that carefully while the first woman was picking it off the counter. She admitted she had Phone 440