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y A NEW ANGIE is diffecult to find new or 0 Canada $2.00 Per Year. United States: $3.00 Per Year '{'he ngyvspapers in recent times have beeh mh of suggestions to the effect that after the war this old‘ Wwofld should be made‘a place wotrthy of herdes. what about making it a place worthy of herblnea?1 If it were that sort of a place; heroes would be‘ delightet to live in it, and so would everybody else. As a matter of fact wherever there is a hero, two or three heroines will be found somewhere in the ofl‘ing Timmins is proud of its heroesâ€"and the war has shown many of them from this townâ€" but it is well to rem.ember the heroines that can not be‘separated from the thought of the gallant menâ€"the mothers, the wives, the sisters, the sweethearts who had the even harder part of watâ€" ching, waiting, hoping, working. men@ré superior animals to the female of‘ the species. That is as stupid and false ‘ t.hought ‘Gs the}mgtic bel‘ief or the Austrian paperhanger that the. Gaermans.are, or were, or ever will be, A. suâ€" is taking a lot of punishment ‘to kn64R!‘tile tockéyed idea out of "silly gruber §â€" cranium that the Nazi numbskulls are greaterâ€"than their fellows. Even the. policg court records appear to prove that a number of men stilf follow. the ancient superstition that in some accult fashion or other they are better than their better halves.. The war should do away with all this nonsense In the present; war, women nave carrled on their. own particular work andâ€"fairly shamed the men by what they have accomplished It, is difficult to believe that many still cling to the anctient and outdated idea, or lack of idea, that onl . . hoa d CR SE v-...__ es o ie T C u6 wl uen e ENX c 30 A _3 % 4 B‘ $ [« $ + e $ ts 0 s in y A + c *#3 n ' Che m wl ‘<a~ the A 6rc r}lawx r ameaâ€"ntote nih t T. '-n V o 5.. * + a * ",-. _‘-‘ ,:.k 4 h l ‘ L _ Wns on Cl > sR . 9 .1‘ < * d well that thew'xs not a: ‘single Womanf, J«KJ . [ M 8 8 l .Â¥.~ 5 o o se 4‘ ; °_( Lt . Â¥ M * ( services It is to be hoped that\ a certain feuow' at Ottawa ‘does not read this. It might put an idea in his head. He might drum out a couple of thousand. women from the Air Se):vice and the Naval nfi' and then draft them tor servige in the Army so that reâ€"inforcements may be avan- able without endangering the Zombies that he loves, and he â€"alone_ does love. answer to this one in The Toronto Telegram la.st- week. At theâ€"city hall the other day, he> says 8 lady accosted a aozen other ladies in quick sucâ€" cession. They formed a circle around her, neld their ranks for a minute or two, and then calmly and quietly dissolved into the busy movement of the city square. The lady, around whom the circle had been formed, went coolly on her way. Was it a new method of gossip? Or a. special plan for Women in this war have upset all the old fanâ€" tastic libels on the female sex. Women have been' slandered as the sex that talks too much. Most of the talk in this war has come from theâ€"menâ€"â€" and there‘s been heaps of it. There is the old wheezy proverb that women could not keep a seâ€" cret. There were women who knew the secret of V Day and kept it.. It remained for a mere man to spill the"secret over a few bottlés ot : wirte."" * But some doddering young jackanapes will exâ€" claim:â€""Bht «women .. can‘t coâ€"pperate!; : They can‘t show the good old team spirit that has made man what he is toâ€"day!" (Heaven keep him') That wise old wiiter Thomas Richard Henry ‘gave the ! i l the spreading of some spicy. secret? Thomas Richard Henry showed the proverbial teminine‘ curiosity.. He had to learn the secret of that brief circle movement. One of the ladies was kind enough and, frank enough to relieve the cur-1 ijosity of that inquisitive male. She explained that it was just a case of wart.ime elastic giving way and the necessity of doffing a private garment on a public square. The moral is that the moda ern women is equal to any emergency, that she has resourcefuulness, courage, adaptability, and the gift of securing coâ€"operation for the general good. A world fit for heroines to live in would be all right for heroes too, and it wouldn‘t be too bad for the vast majority who haven‘t any idea whether 'mey are heroes or heroines or just run ot the mill humanity. _ _ s Tammins, Ontario, Thureday, Nov. 2, 1944 «WOMEN AND THE WAR Nee l s s e e e l e o t ste Bflll mnds the motto ot the King T ‘ argument| : "Pub fiwo yonr ‘"task Whatever it may be, all the mdalnflthete courage" purpose ofâ€" which youâ€" areâ€" capable, ]um. pleasant, profitable and proper. A man| With God‘s Help we shall fot fail." I’m e about town suggested a new angle of approach| â€" ; Jo the question this week. He pointed out the The latest Ottawa story is that there is a govâ€" ‘ skill with which the selling campaign hadâ€"been| ernment scheme under foot to use the Zombie l ornniud the. wholehearted and unselfish effort. Army as occupationalâ€" forces overseas. In other . # er« given to the work of preparation: and pubucity and arrangements and the talent ‘and devotion of the earnest and. hardâ€"working canvassers. "They have all the logic and argu- side,"" He said, "and to fail them, : as wefl as to fait the. lads overseas, would a.ppear . about unmmkpb“fe " in any event, the canvassers â€"deservethe â€"most {patient and‘ héaring and if givenâ€" t.hat they t:a.n ‘be depended upon to iafi the rést! °C I»t. nemalned fon an advertisei‘ to give ‘Aa stiu more impi'esslve new‘ angle to the matter. . This newsâ€" p%per qdvertisément noticed in an exchange. last week touched. a.new line. "If you had a son or a neighbour or a close friend in a distant land who needed a little money to bring him through a per-‘ ilous time, wouldn t you make every possible effort to secure the necessary finances to relieve the sitâ€" uation. Wouldn‘t you find some way to get the money to send him? Wouldn‘t you make a special point of assuring him sufficient money to pay his way and finance his passage home? Of course. you would. Well, your son, and your brother‘s son, â€" and hundreds of thousands of the sons# of neighbours and friends at the moment need the ogld dollar to finish the work they are at and hast- ‘en thér 'fgtu‘rfi‘in safety. Will you fail them? If‘ ‘there itg" any way that: iyou: send. the mongey, .wlll you. even, heéftéte? Victory Bonds .at: the :momenti are bettbr than travellers‘ cheques or letters ‘of credit!> «They are urgently needed. You nave tne mafiey, youâ€"can raise the money. ~Gan l there be any . @ubt“ds“‘tq your answer or your at« $ the only pOssible response . buyiqg all the Victory Bonds that can possibly be purâ€" chased?" p{ierz 5 are ,qsed All these. things affect s“and prog cbion and prices. In times of | war. goods must_ be, obtained, regardless of price. iInâ€" til!nes‘ orfpbarce? tonditions are miiféh less conâ€" ‘ d\icivento prosperity Mr. Deachman points out t.ha, prqqpe,rity qqmands good markets, and that "malvidual countries or forms of government can Â¥not alter the fact of the case. Without. profitable Markets there. can be no generar prosperity in any country. Mr. Deachman does not believe that governmenti can .continue to provide prosperity ' simply by spending money. While this is no doubt ~an actual fact, it is not the whole of the story. "Mr. Deachman admits that neither prosperity nor depression are unchangeable conditions. At the time of the last depression The Advance touched repeatedly on this question. Emphasis was given to the idea that prosperity is nearly sure to follow f depression. It is the line between the depression and the return of prosperity that seems to need l the greatest attentton \The Advance has suggestâ€" ed more than. gnce that the logical way to surmount.? the difficult is for the government to provitie emâ€" ‘ployment to bridge "In this country there Perhaps one of the most prevalent questions of the day is that thoughtless one:â€""If we can have prosperity in time of war, why not in time of peace?”. It'appears to be a question that suggests its own > ansyer ‘But the matter is not so simple as a}] that. It is not the meanness or selfishness of the rich nor the scheming .of capitahsm not , thse“stppidity of industrialishs fhat *1epx;esv;tm; question unanswered. If a man ]quS same time, he mhy ap 'tb lift hxmsel by iuq '_'*t.straps but hg will ngt}long réhjgin up; by fiay*‘ ,tjion. I a logical and well considered onsb J. Degthmait"deats very‘ ably*wfl:h estin_ Hp UoE§ not skim the surface as o meciucn o f tj\g ‘sociglistic swimmers in these s :He :goes to «first. «principles. # He touches“on‘the*causesthat make for prosperity ‘Chief among these is the matter of markets War brings a demand for commoditiesâ€"a market which wles, snbhybutes, a 3 re ,qsed g6éd' s" a nd produ dtion ‘an are hundred t.hings needed-â€"â€"roads, bridges pubiic ’buncnns etc., etg» In ‘the past the tendâ€" enby has been to leave the ‘Puilding of necessary '-phbfic works until Qrosperity is ~all around, This "works out to the fact that the‘ work is done when ‘eosts are high and theâ€"payment takes place in less prosperous times when the burden is the more onerous. The sdlution seems to be to adopt the method of bunding public works when costs are low, and paying for.them in the days of prosâ€" y 0d '_,hsâ€"a *pax;t.iculfirlyz j : hefe is no time for hag; brings a demand tor commoditiesâ€"a market which ba y fisâ€"a “pax;ticulirly pr?fltable _ p€ é’ heke is no time £ar haggl,ing over prices In times of peace, however, there may, be a demand for a time for certain commodities, but supply and demand govern the prices. He quotes as an example a special demand for Canadian wheat. This must be due to failure of the crops elsewhere. The inevitable trend is an impetus to wheat growing. There is always the danger of overâ€"production here and a revival of the supply elsewhere. With high prices more wheat is sown and consumption falls off. In the poorer countâ€" THE REASON WHY indh cAÂ¥ P _ PCO a amne on our m md our hea(is held Annual Meeting of Timmins Boy Scouts Local Association â€" was $448 45, In spite "of rainy weather the‘ day ‘had been the most successful dn record in Timmins. The ‘Legders, "Scouf.s ax‘xd Cubs whd‘ ‘had worked hard to make the day a success, werel to. be éongratulated ‘Thanks "of the' Local Scout Association were "bowing to friehds ‘who had‘ assisted in‘ the work and tp the general public tfm' ns gen- erous support Dist.rlt:t Scoutmastér Basciana ‘a@lso .teported that 103 Scouts had been to summer camp, most of them for welve days, under the supervision of t:welvel Leaders and assistants. The costs had been betwenn $7 and $7.50 . .per â€" boy. Twenty ‘boys of the Third Troop. had been at Sand Lake; thirtyâ€"one boys of the Fourth and Eighth Troops had been at Davis Lake,; twenty boys of Satisfactory Year, Réported + Work. Expanding. . Offiâ€" ~_â€"cersâ€"Blected for Year ‘The anntial meeting of the Timmins} lfioy Scouts Looal ‘Association was held P 6t. Jith, gt 8. pm' a ance of: membersâ€" Association and the genâ€" eral puublic was prés'ént â€"~ The ‘secretary read the minut.es of theâ€"previous annumtâ€"meeting and then made a report of the activities of â€" the executive committee during the past year. | The treasurer presented his audited report and stated tiat the assets of the Local Association were â€"$595.97, a drop of $80.02 since the‘ last treasurer‘s report. aus _ District Scoutmasler Basciana ported that 8,451 apples were sold on Apple Day, and that the net profit o ie ree hi o oo ioh c O L x O the First, Sixth and Seventh Troops had been at Kamiskotia Lake;, thirtyâ€" two boys of the: Second, Fifth, and Ninth Troops had been at Nellie Lake. Mr W. .F. Simpson reported on 8’: 1 activities of the;; Badge Commit Scoutmaster Elmer Wheeler suggest.ed that the: methoql of .control ‘by the Badge Committee over the p,roéure- ment of badges and in51gnia, ‘other };han proficiency badges should be oor yc J o Shgke % mdirnll . +o California, police ‘that a man grabbed hig hand and removed his wrist watch "The Lbcal Assqdation recommended_ that Mr..S;iA; .Galdbick bg: teâ€" appomted, as District. Commissioner.,. 19w T ment of badges and insigmia,‘ OVNCT phan _proficiency badges, should be changed: ‘Theâ€" > asked ; the Distritt!Scoutmaster:to have <be matter discussed at a Scouters‘ meeting, and that ‘a change he made if recommended. ~District Scoun’tmasterâ€"er *N. -"I‘. asciana tXA f : District Cubmasterâ€"-Mrs K Gallagn- Scouts and ‘Cubs‘ to the attention of the public and in securing the coâ€"op eration necessary to ensure that such activities as the collection of fat.s and Apple Day are successful. ‘â€" Yours truly, _~~John Blackahaw, Secret.ary Â¥ ‘Dear â€"Sir:â€"IL have been. instzrneted. by the executive committee..of the:> Fimâ€" mins Local Boy Scouts Associationâ€"to thank. The Poreupine Advance:for the space: generously given to news, items and editorials covernig the .activities of ~the Boy Scouts and Wolf: Cubs of Timmins, These.. items . have . been a help jif brinxlng the work â€"af the o l OJ on sA PA s en â€" raf Boy Scouts Association _ â€" Sends Letter of Thanks Editor The: Advance, No delegates were appoiqtpd to the annual meet,ing of the, Provincial coun- cif, Mr. J...D eic‘Lean suggested that C..l. PLVF V +, U .l. uucau ous } â€" . 2 it d thg president g‘ivz the necessary auth= prization to .any, membér of the Local ‘Association .who could be present. in Toronto at the time of the meéeting. â€" Mr. J. D. MacLean then took the chair and the eltction of ‘officers "took chair, and place. T elected :â€" District Commissionerâ€"-â€"Mr S. Caldbick. ~Diocesan Commissionerâ€"-â€"Mr J. Cousineagau. £: - Presidentâ€"Mr. W. F. dock Avenue. Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"Mr. J. eauvert, 156 Spruce St., Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"Mr. J. E. H. Chatâ€" eauvert, 156 Spruce St., North Treasurerâ€"Mr. J, A. Ayotte, 151 Tamarack St. Secretaryâ€"Myr. John Blackshaw, 17 Lakeshore Road.â€" Charles Foley reported to Richmond, ..“â€"c\- J'“U w» m h â€" k 6 n nc t s The following officers were for a left turn at a Lawry, 15 Murâ€" , . Oct.=81,. 1944 Fourâ€"Yearâ€"Old Boy Lost for Three Days and Nights in Woods .Young'ster ‘ ‘Apparen’cly Not : Seriously Injured by Perâ€" ~â€" Experience â€" ©From New Liskeard last week came â€" a story ‘that seemed to prove either that the climate of the North is reâ€" markably mild and wholesome, or that Northern â€" youngsters are especially sturdy and strong, or a little of both. A fourâ€"yearâ€"old son of â€"Mr. and Mrs. Plante, formerly of Uno Park, near New Liskeard, but now living on â€" a bush farm of Neéedglic on the Quebec side,â€" was actually lost in the woods for three days and three nights, but when found did not seem to be serâ€" iously injured by this dangerous exâ€" perience. Mr. Plante had been workâ€" ing a little distance.from the â€" home clearing the land and the fourâ€"yearâ€" old boy had accompanied his father. The father had cautioned the childâ€" not: to stray away and the youngster agreed to keep close to the wagon. After a. while the father missed the little lad but took it for granted that:‘ the child had gone to his home which ‘was not far away. When Mr. Plante arrived home, however, he found the ‘little lad had not been seen at home. Alarm was felt at once, and a search party ~was organized. The ‘searchers were soon joined by friends and re« latives from Uno Park. The whole "bush was carefully combed to find traces of the lad. The search was continued for three days and nights. with increasing alarm for the fate of the boy. After three days and nights the small boy was discovered in the bush about a mile and a half away from the Plante home. The child was asleep when found, and seemed â€"to have suffered little from the exposure. While a doctor was summonde, the fourâ€"yearâ€"old did not appear to be ve smahak»»wards it would be i @5# or YOUR OWN and CANADA‘S PEACE * M t ~ > % ~The Toronto Telegram solemnly told last week of a skunk wakking down a sidewalk in the city one evening unmolestedâ€"andâ€"unafraid. â€"â€" That‘s not news, brother|! overseas in enemy oountneorarter the real n soldiers had Relped‘to win the Wwar.. New Zealand Husband of â€" Timmins Girl Dies in Crash any the wors2 for the unusual advenâ€" Mrs. W. J. Bright, 44. Holinger Ave., recelved a telegram. on the . weekâ€"end from hbher=daughter~in=~New : Zealand, to th( effect that ‘her :husband, Fit.«â€" Sgt. Archie Alexander, had passed away as the result of, a plane crach. ‘Alexander was the‘ former, Miss© Hazel: Bright ‘of ‘Tinmins. She was married last December 2nd, to Fit.â€"Sgt. Alexander of: New Zealand, who at that time was training with the R. C. A. F. in Toronto. Mrs. Alexander left here on the last day in May this year on her journey to New Zealand to join her husband, and arrived there on July 10th. She was accompanied on the trip by the former Margaret Knapp, of Timmins, who was also going to join her husâ€" band. The two Timming girls live about 100 miles apart there. It takes five weeks for a letter to get here from New Zealand, but the family are in hopes of getting an airmailâ€"letter â€" which ‘they ~might exâ€" pecc in about three weeks‘ time. Try The Advance Want Advertisements SULLIVAN â€"NEWTON (Est. 1912) will be pleasâ€" ed to give you information and quote rates for Fire Insurance, Automobile, Plate Glass, Liability, Floatâ€" er policies on Household Effects etc., without obhga- tion on your part. 21 Pine St., North. Call on us or: Telephone 104 Representatives of the Ontario Asâ€" sociation Boards of Trade, including the presideit, Mr. C. M. Webber, and Mr. F. D. Tolchard, secretary of the Toronto Board of Trade; W. O. Langâ€" don, president of the Northern Ontario Association Boards of Trade; and Col. Reynolds and R. Potter, of the T. and N. O. Commission, were tourâ€" ing the centres of the North last week with a view to seeing what the South could do to help the progress of the North to the general advantage. On their visit to Timmins on ‘Thursday last the delegation were the guests of the Timmins Board of Trade at a banguet in the Empire hotel. Mr. W. Doran, president of Ithe Board, was master of ceremonies in his usual effective way and there were informative and interesting addresses from Mr. Webber, Mr. Tolchard, Mr. E. L. Longmore, and others. Mining taxation, the position of mining munâ€" ‘tcipalities and other topics of im« portance were discussed. Boards Banquetted â€" Timmins Board of ‘Trade Hosts of Dele. Toronto Telegram:â€"A radio comâ€" mentator is the man who spends five minutes telling you .about his preâ€" dictions which came true. Pembroke Bulletin:â€"The kiss that speaks volumesâ€"is usually followed by a second and a third edition. Timmins, Ontario REAL ESTATE