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On 19th., 1935, Winnifred, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Elston became Bride of Mr. Dougâ€" las Walker, in the. Church of the Naâ€" tivity. J S ‘ Mis: Dorot@yARbdnd," of England, first ranking woman tenn‘s playér,‘reâ€" turned to this continent after an abâ€" sence of two years to: lead the Engâ€" lish Wightman Cup team agalnst the Americans at Forest Hills. In 1935 Timmins Tennis club took. 10 out of 13 events played, when they were the guests of the Souh Porecuâ€" pine Tennis club.. It:is notzd that uone set in particular was mentioned in rcâ€" gard to thes¢é games and that was the one in which Anne Scott of Timmins and »Miks McCulloch. of South Porcuâ€" pine played 25 games, Mies Scots winâ€" ning 13 of them. $x 14 ' â€" There were thirty entries in the anâ€" nual Caddies‘ meet at the Timmins Just ten years ago thousands of people were mourning â€" the tragic death of Will Rogers and Wiley Post, who crashed at Point Barrow, Alaska, after their airship had developed enâ€" gine trouble. Rogers was beâ€" loved, the world over, for his humour and philosophy. Wiley Post, was A noted aviator. ence Douglas Evans‘ Nad conducted ‘a men‘s wear business, in the. Porcupine Camn. being in South Porcupine for several years in the early days. ‘(1 degrees. _ â€" The death was répprted at: Kirk-. land Lake, of Cal. Evans, a genuine old timer of the North. Prior; to leav ing / tor,tfxe Lake | 9 e town,; Clarâ€" ence Douglas Ev ad conduicted ‘a The hottest August on record was reported ten years ago, The temperâ€" ature hit a new high with 90 â€"degrees on Sunday, Aug. 19th., and the ayâ€" erage temperature for the month was 71 degrees. ~ f y P Austin Neame, president of the Caâ€" nadian Legion was appointed a comâ€" missioner for the taking of oaths, etc.. by the Provincial Government. Murray McFarland was reported to have passed his second form examinâ€" ations at the tender age cf 11 years, This bright young boy passed his enâ€" trance examinations at Mattagami School when he was only ten years of age. t d In the corresponding week of ‘Aug=â€" ust 1935 the ‘police court docket was agn unusually heavy one. .when a "hang up" of rock in the chute ;?-CW ;way, taking the unfortunate with it. ‘Rescue crews worked gt ‘the day and night, doing everytlung possible to effect ‘a cue. ~"The were. brought ito surface at 2.30 on Sunday afternoon. . Milling was ‘imcreased at the GHilâ€", lies Lakeâ€"Porcupine . Mines. Machinâ€", ery was installed to treat 60. tuns of ore daily by flotation process.. . find him friendly, practical, happy to be of service, If you are in need of financial help or counsel s.. if you are considering the Iaunching of a new busimortheapgasionofoaealréadymbl_ished. visit the manager of our nearest branch. You will THIS MAN is representative of every manager of a Bank of Nova Scotia branch â€"@:man both eager probléms preat to assist with collecâ€" tions, supply credit information, make business and personal loans.,.aid in the developmient of your o . _ Mr. and Mrs. J. J.. McCarthy, asâ€" companied by their daught>r, Mrs. B. IRutherford and â€"her son Harold, left for Ottawa and London. J. S. Mcâ€" ‘Guire was out ‘and around again after an illness. More firmly than ever is it estabâ€" lished now that "there‘ll always .be an England," 'and that always lt will be free. : Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McEwen left Monâ€" treal, by boat, for New York and will returm via Quebec City, after a vacaâ€" tion inâ€"theâ€" United States. W. L‘ Hoâ€" garth nas : returned from . <~Toronto whereâ€" he was taking medical treatâ€" ment. convention, with Austin Neame. The condition of Heine Kyllinen, who was injured in a rock fall at the Hollinâ€" ger, wasâ€"not consider:d as being good. .. Among the locals gen years ago were the following items:â€"Mr. jand Mrs. Alex Borland «(Sr.), Miss Mamie Borlandâ€"and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Borâ€" land (Jr.) and three children, reâ€" turned froem a trip to London. Chief iWb amnignt ie : Among ‘the births recorded in the Advance ten years ago were:â€"a son for Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Hodgins, 56 Mountjoy Street. and a daughtsr for Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Colombo. The Church of the Nativity was the scene of another August wedding when Claire,: eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank FPurlong, of Schumaâ€" cher was united in marriage to Morâ€" val Messecar, of Scotland, Ontario. In 1935 Premier Hepburn officially announced the removal of the amuseâ€" ment tax on children‘s tickets up to and including 25 cents. ‘"Brilliant left back cf the Maple Leaf soccer club" was how the Toronâ€" to Daily Star described Cyril Davis, who came North to join the MciIntyre team, ten years ago. 3 Ten years ago the Algonquin Rezâ€" Ament, "D" Company, réturned from the Huntsville camp with at least ‘one regimental honour. They wers, on the average, the best shots in the Algonquins. Cpl. Lorns McCaw of Timmins, turned in a better scors than anyone else in the whole regiâ€" ment. ‘"D" Company was undsr the command: of: Capt Keith Stirling, and theyâ€"took part in all the events of the camp, and were inspected on the last day by General Elkins and Coi-i onel Goodeve, of district No. 2 headâ€" quarters, Toronto. ‘T‘wentyâ€"five members of . the Kiâ€" wanh; Club were the gue.nts of S. 'Bucovetsky at the . Grand hotel, Third Ave, A fine furkey dinner, with cream of tomato soup and deep apple pie, was .enjoyed. by the ciub. Wilfred Blals .manager of the Grand. assisted . Mr Bucovetsky as host to the gueqts. Ten years ago the Algonquin Rezâ€" iment, "D" Company, réturned from Leod, attended ;the:; ; groom. < Mr. Clifâ€" ford â€"B. Brown brother of the bride, gave fher in, marriage. ; Later the couâ€" Ple leftâ€"for their honeyinoon which was spent in Ottawa, Montreal, Queâ€" bec :‘ City,, Toronto,. Hamilton and New York City. P Try The Advance want ads siven them, to constructive developâ€" ment of peaceâ€"time flying." â€" _ VV _ _ . u J U LA * ficers, it is announced by W. F. Engâ€" lish, T. C. A.‘s viceâ€"president. Eleven of thess men will be assigned to the domestic service and five to the Domâ€" inion Government‘s trans â€" Atlantic service which is operated by Transâ€" Canada Air Lines. ‘ "These seasoned flying veterans know that their new jobs will not be the same as warâ€"time flying," Mr. English said, "and they are now being given an opportunity to put the knowâ€" ledge gained in the RC.A.F. together with the commercial training we have In line with Air Lines‘ poltcy of placing veterans of the armed services in jobs wherever possible, the: twelfth and largest, class of 16 repatriated R.C.A.F. pilots has completed â€"training at Stevenson Repatriated R.C.A.F. Pilots Complete Course at Winnipeg ;l The very general. idea, that controls must be continued until reconversion ,is completed, is very dangerous. Conâ€" trols set up to prevent the public y _~| from carrying out their. wishes, for War .reasons, would, if continued for long, fatally check and depress the energy which will be wanted for the °! restoration of a prosperous. peacetime ' economy. . The choice is yvery clearly one between some confusion as conâ€" _|trols are lifted, and aâ€"lack of active measures to. increase. production in f Canada, which is the sole secreu of, successful conversion. OTTAWA has the one task ‘of exp;ain- Iing to the public what the Gover‘l-‘ ment policy is, in general terms.i | that free enterprise is to ~I be encouraged are useless, unless they lare accompanied by active measures to ‘|reduce the taxation on enterprise, and ‘| eliminate the controls which throtâ€" tle it. If the present attitude in Otâ€" tawa is not changed, we could quite ‘|readily have such a breakdown of (free entorprise that the ambitious | bureaucrats would use this as an arâ€" ‘|gument for continuance of their power | ‘|Looking at the present Price Contrel situation, present housing mess and |many other cases, me feel much alâ€" |Jarm lest exactly this may happen. , THE DEPARTMENT OF RECONâ€" STRUCTION should be abolished of course. When it was announced that ithis Department was to be created, we pointed out that a Minister who is to have charge of the whols econâ€" omy of Canada has to be practically ‘a Cabinet in â€" himself. The present} Minister is an active ang energetic individual, who has served Canada very well during the War, even if we!| are bound to record the fact that he has probably made the War cost us at â€"least 40% more â€"than it should havs. On the other hand, his entirel ! record. in public life, is oneâ€" which shows that he is only good at spendâ€" ing public money in colossal sums Given a bottomless treasury, Mr. Howe will provide the nation with everything which even Dr. Monahan would think we should have. Cramâ€" ped by even as spendthrift a Treasuâ€" !ry as we now have at Ottawa, Mr. \Howe is of no further value to us ‘ and the maintenance of his Departâ€" lment is simply an announcement that ; vexatious controlsâ€"are not going to be taken off at all, or as fast as they can be. The Department of Muniâ€" tions and Supply was given to many banquets and jollifications to celebrate its achievements. We shall look with longing for the great, final banquet at which this and the Department of |R°construction congratulate ‘*‘them â€" ,selves oir much good work and much waste, and vanish from our midst. MR. HOWE deserves great praiss for courageously stating that there will be no unemployment if men released from the. ed faorces and War work will take"at least temporarily, whatâ€" ever emplémmnt is available. Thisl statement may bring attncks on the Minister. but it is the most realistic language used by any Oa.bunet Minâ€" ister in Canada in six years. OFFICIAL STATEMENTS that conâ€"| trols ars to be removed as soon as pos sible, must be taken with the greatâ€" est caution, and, indeed, scepticism, until .these controls are actually rcâ€" moved fvices are now emploved in the varâ€" TRANSITION FROM WAR« TO PEACE in Canada can bs comparaâ€" tively easy, provided the Government realizes that the main. task is to reâ€" move controls as rapidly as possible. ofâ€" Militarily unprepared, politicaliy aiâ€" vided, industrially inadequats:, the Chinese people have fouz"ht on. For has in his own hands the weapons to remove prejudices and make for broâ€" therhood. _ Eight years ago this seventh of Juâ€" ly, Japanese troops sent to China to "suppress brigandage‘"‘ fired hostile shots near historic Marco Polo Bridge at Peiping.. Thus began for China one of the longest and most terrible ordeals ever expsrienced by a nation. [ Prejudices which beset the world, Prof Hart said are largely attributâ€" able to the many educational systems, and he advocated the teaching of inâ€" ternational history as a means of counteracting those unnatural views of people who owe allegiance to oâ€" ther flags and faiths than those to which â€" e hold. By substituting knowledge of facts in schools, for history tied to the foreign ‘policy of the teaching nation at the time, man born, that all are of homogeneous nature at birth becoming heterogeneâ€" ous by environment and in the acâ€" quiring of the habits and ideas of those with whom they are associated. Ho attributed: variations in habit, language, etc. to the training to which all children are exposed and said it made no difference where a child is Physicians, treat pz:oole of all races, creeds and..colours in the same way for the same. disisases and the. effect of a drug is the same on all patients no matter what the natural. colour oi the patients‘ skin, Prof. Hart said, Prof. Hart was smeaking at a meetâ€" ing of the Council of. Friendship in Metropolitan Church House. Mrs. Perciva‘l Foster pointed . out that there are 242 creeds listed in the Canadian census ang made a plea for membérs to help bridge the chasms between them and make the way clear for a united world. other antagonisms are the product of environm:nt,. Prof. C. W. M. Hart of the Sociology Department University of Toront>, asserted . that . scientists cannot find. any. inherent. diff;rences between races, . "only . politiclans can do that.". China‘s Heroic Struggle Why is it so nnportant NOW? Because uow is the time civilian goods are scarce, and money is plentifal, NOW is the time we must guard against paying. MORE than things are worth .. .or buying things we OMEDAY THAT DREAM home will be yoursâ€"xf you are Wflhag’ to fight for it today! Bricks may build a house, but to build a bome you need bricks! You need securityâ€"a jobâ€"a future! ‘ And these depend on a Canadian dollar that will always buy a full dollar‘s worth of goodsâ€"a steady, sound dollar that‘s not pulled down to half its value by inflation! That‘s why it‘s necessary NOWâ€"imore than ever nowâ€"for all of us to fight and work to keep that dollar worth a dollar‘ STRY. (ONTARIO) to reveal the dangers of inflstion. 4 2 ECE Te bncaln es s > . 2 t i A c l ts h CC OB --~ T? fictoria, B. C,;;; Fâ€"L ‘ the aid their.allies wished to send: old men vrodlen They revolted lwant to crowd into slums once more,. treal H. Tilâ€" them and weakened byrinternal wtrife‘agamst ‘Norfolk dumplings,~Yorkshire Looking. back on the past five or six It takes more than bricks! There‘s viking ‘blood in me; They built their ships of British oaks And â€"wandered far and free, _ | And when their wild, brave days ' were past They died, and left to me at last A hunger for the sea. But never before, in the history of Cockaigne, was there a mass migraâ€" tion of Cockneys such as that which began in 1939 and continued. during the early months of the war. During those months 1,500,000 London . childâ€" ‘ren scattered over the length. and breadth of. England, avoiding only the Southern. counties. Coming . chiefly from the slums and the mean streets of the great ‘city, they carried consterâ€" nation . to . the Welsh mountains, the Devonshire lanes, the Yorkshire moors The Cockney, even though he may‘ not ~have had â€"a legal claim to that name,, not: having been born within sound of: Bow bells (which have been silent for. many years anyway). was, though his. detractors ignored the fact, as ubiqultous as the Scot. Underâ€" sized, under-nourished and . underâ€" ; privileged, he was found in all parts of . the world. No British ship, Navy. merchant or tramp, sailed without its complement large or small, according to the size of the vessel, of Cockney sailors among its crew and, like his 1 feathered .comrade the English sparâ€" row, he had a genius for survival. As one of his minor poets has sung: My ancestors were roving blokes; _ It seems likely that, among the prln- cipalities and. powers which fell casâ€" ualties of the : war in Europe, may be numbered the legendary Kingdom of Cocl_gaigne The Western World has oit:n found it hard to cndersiand China‘s: tic quarrels in the face of supreme naâ€" tional ‘peril.. But: it hag.never to marvel at the heroism and foartiâ€" ltude of the Chinese people and their rdevouon to ~their ; homeland: <‘That these brave ; people shall have the freedom andâ€"the opportunity to â€"rs« tore their warâ€"torn country . and . to resolve their own differenc:s in their ‘own way remains the hope and earâ€" nest wish â€"of China‘s friznds and lies everywhere. . . â€" Christian +~Science â€" Monitor: Curtains For Cockneys And after inflation comes depresâ€" sion! We know what happened after the last war! It mustn‘t be allowed to happen again. That‘s why, for our own sakes, and for the sake of the returned men to whom we owe a job, a frture, a home of their ownâ€"we must make sure Canada‘s dollar reâ€" mains steady. We must keep up a constant fight against our coumry’s enemyâ€"inflation! . don‘t really need. We must support rationing, observe price ceilings, and avoid black markets. If we do this, we can keep prices from shooting sky high.. If we dor‘t, some day we‘ll be paying a dollar for fifty cents‘ worth of goods. ‘This means your dollarsâ€"those dollars you‘ve saved to buy your homeâ€"will only be worth fifty cents! This is inflation! -.' -.v-«-- 1 0j â€" _ dALIU _ WUVUâ€" dAJIlU d trom most of loohed aghast . at thoae savage lm.le stream. Neither boys nor girls will Security. . . (Est. 1912) f Service | ‘ -\ * y 0’0 Sti, N. / . Phone 104, Timmins,â€" Ontario oo 1tn 100 120 ote atecdualie it ts oi ie en ie t ds e is ol uts $ \ 4 e« © @ “.’0 y * 4 What will be the effect on the Lonâ€" don of the future, no one can foretell. So far, the boys are fairly happy since there : areâ€" plently. of ruins in which to play at war; but the girl children have no wish for that game, and they find ruins of bricks and mortar a poor Mother and child do not even speak the â€"same. language. The young arâ€" rival from Whles understands Gaelic, but not Cockney. A dozen dialects, Lancashire, Yorkshire, Cornish, Somâ€" erset, Suffolk, Norfolk.. and . others, swamp the aboriginal Cocknev, already broken down through long association with Canadians and Americans. The native returns an alien. y 19. 9. 19. .9,.9,,9,10,50, ,0,,0, ,0 :0_,0, .0. ,0,,0,0, .0, .0. .0. .0, .0, .0 o n”oooooooooooooooooooo.oooouooooooooooooooo ooo”oooo’o’oo?flooozonoflob}zo‘otoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooofo”oo"oooo. Andâ€" now, the children of <London have gone home! Back to The Smoke,. whose appearâ€" ance most of them had forgotten. they have gone in thousands day by day. They have entrained and disembarked, not in disorderly mobs, but, like young soldiers,* waiting patiently ‘the ~ word of command before boarding or leavâ€" ing}. their (trains. Thgy have _gong back to mothers who will find it hard to recognize*them. pudding and. Devonshire cream, deâ€" ,manding nsh-ana-chips, whelks and save loys »with; pease «~Budding. They 'wem t\tfla'imfrmn mfis in many: cases from a branrd of proâ€" fanity such: as <the quietâ€"rural : comâ€" munities had never. heard issue from the lips of infants. _ _ But the gentle “aunties" who took chu'ge of ‘them, and.the peace and beauty : of ~rural England which surâ€" rounded them, quickly pacified ana subdued==those : young â€" pagans. Por nearly six years they grew up. amid scenes and customs which, wrought unforeseen changes in their mental outlook. They forgot: the fleshpots of Londoh and learned to ‘live, cleanly and happily, surrounded by nothing more exciting than green {fields3 . and open skies. Do you realize that to use your car or truck without insurance proâ€" tection exposes you to serfous loss? One small accident may mean a claim : against you of several thousand dollars, We will quote you lowest rates without obligation.: Insurance of all kinds, Real> Estate, National Housing.‘Act Loans. AUTIOMOBILE and TRUCK OWNERS Make this Pledge Today! By buying Victery Bonds, supporting taxation and abiding by all such measures which will lower the cost of living and help keep prices at a normai level. By respocting price centrels and other antiâ€"inflation measures, and reâ€" fraining from careless and unnecesâ€" sary buying. I will not buy two where one will do, nor will I buy a "new" where an "old" will do. I pledge myself to do my part in fighting inflation : By ebserving ratiening and avoiding black markets in any shape or form. Utopia must be the place wlhere the weather is so ideal you never hear any one discussiing it. In making conversation . many use massâ€"production methods. (Letter Review) . HON. D. â€"C. ABBOTT is one of our favourite Ministers, That is why we regret to see that, in announcing that the ~Government had been forced"> to bring> HM.C.S. Uganda home to a new crew to replace those who were tired of volunteermg for service, Mr. Abbott addea the statem=nt that the decision to bring her home was that ofâ€"a â€"British Admiral. This attempt to unload on an Alliéd officer any responsibility for the mess which we have mads of recruiting for the Pacâ€" ific War is most unfortunate. years, neither boys nor girls will be content to bring children into a world â€" of under-nourithent and unâ€" derâ€"privilege. So it may well be, that both the kingdom and the languake of the Cockneys are doomed, and if it prove so, the Cockney. who writes this will have no regrests. A.D. â€"News Toronto "UTGANDA"~‘ »FIASCOâ€"â€" EXPLAINED(*®)