#. * .O.. + * ## # #© *# *# 44 # # *4 + 4 ## # # Â¥* # # + 4 ## *# # ## # # ## *# % ## # # ## * + *4 # # 4# o**s * «# ## *# 4 4# usn u2t * .00. .OD. #* # w # # #* «t # #* ® # *4 + # ## + # ## w 4 ## # Cns *# 4 #4# * + *#* # @ *4 *# + #Â¥* l #4 # w# # + < ## #4 # # #Â¥* # # ##4 *# # ##4 *# # ns * + #4 * 4 44 * 4+ ## + # #* + # *# + ## *# w #4 + * ed as to particulars in regard to the plan under which the tour is made, The Advance on Sunday evening inâ€" terviewed Mr. Frank L Lascot, 0.B.E., who is the organizing director of the tour. Mr. Lasecot originated this found reference to the visit here on |great Empire educational movement Sunday afternoon and evening of the on rational and qpractical lines, and party of over fifty young men and | wonderful suceess has attended the young women from Britain on a tour| plan. The value to Canada is great of Canada. This party is generally ' indeed, as the plan involved the study known as ‘‘The Young Ambassadors of Canada by literally hundreds of of Empire,"‘ and many having enquirâ€" | thousands of young people in Great ed as to particwlars in regard to the | Britain. Elsewhere in this issue will be Extent of Remarkable Plan Outlined to The Advance by Mr. F. L. Lascot, Organizing Director. 250,000 Boys and Girls Wrote in Competition Conducted by Allied Newspapers of Great Britain. Idea of "Young Ambassadors" Explained by Originator Thursday, Aug. 16th, 1928 SPECIAL for the WEEKâ€"END On Sale Friday and Saturday Hollinger Stores Ltd Haugh Overalls 119 Pairs Buy Hollinger Qualityâ€"â€"â€"â€"It Pays at per pair To The Advance Mr. Laseot repeatâ€" ed the fact already published in these columns that the fifty young people enjoying this tour of seven weeks Mr. Lascot mentioned one boy, a miner‘s son from Northumberland, who, though without arms since birth, showed his gallant British plueck and resourcefulness by Jdearning the anâ€" swers to the various questions and writing them out with: a pen held in the toes of one foot. He referred to cther remarkable cases of enterprise and talent brought out in unexpected places, ‘So wholeheartedly did teachers, parents, employers and others responâ€" sible for the guidance of youth give their support to the plan,""‘ said Mr. Lascot, ‘*‘that I feel sure that, directâ€" ly and indirectly, it is safe to say that considerably ovér a million peoâ€" ple took an active and intimate interâ€" est in the progress of the plan. Sureâ€" ly this means a wonderful work in mal\mO' Canada known in the Old 1j 'md"' Mr. Lascot referred to three powerâ€" ful factors contributing to the success the ages of the candidates. _ Avery encouragement was given for referâ€" ence and other suitable books to be studied freely. _ It was urged that libraries be searched for information and that the questions be discussed with teachers, fellowâ€"scholars, leading men and women, parents, anycne and everyone who might help. _ Jn this way the demoeratic spirit of the plan was sustained and immense inâ€" terest roused in the scheme among all classes and peoples."‘ There was mno political purpose in the plan, Mr. Lascot said. ‘‘It was not even designed to influence immiâ€" gration. It was above all else a patriâ€" otic effort in Emipire education, the outstanding aim of which is to induce a fuller conception of the true meanâ€" ing of citizenship in the Empire. ‘*School pupils were asked to write an essay on Canada,"‘ said Mr. Laseot, ‘‘the prizes being the finc tour and the scholarship awards. Over 250,000 boys and girls entered the contest. It can easily be imagined what an interâ€" est the compotition aroused in regard to Canada. The entrants were invited to qualify for the travel awards and the scholarships by answering a series of **General quescions on popular Empire subjects. _ ‘These questions were published daily over a period of four weeks, being carefully graded in six sections, according to THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO There were literally tons of worked papers to examine and pass upon. _ It was easily the greatest public exâ€" amination on record at one time, â€" For three weeks a large body of experts were busy at the work of examining and marking the papers. Then came the final personal selection of the 25 young men and 25 young women from 200 selected candidates. The selectâ€" ed fifty were given a ‘‘sendâ€"off"" luncheon at the Mansion House, Lonâ€" don, presided over by the Lord Mayor of London, at which many notables, including Hon. G. Howard Ferguson, premier of Ontario, were present. Mr. Laseot commented further that the plan has the hearty support of leaders in every walk of life in Briâ€" tain, including:â€"HR.H. the Prince of Wales, the Duke and Duchess of York, Premier Baldwin, Mr. L. S. Mr. Lascot pointed out that in reâ€" cent years there have been many parâ€" ties on tour of public school boys and teachers, but such opportunities were naturally open only to those who could afford heavy fares and other expenses. The *‘‘Young Ambassador‘‘ tour on the other hand was planned to bring the opportunity within reach of all in the British Isles, free and without reâ€" striction, irrespective of class or means, the type of school attended or the employment followed. The plan was open to all bhetween the ages of 8 and 21 years. Those beâ€" tween 14 and 21 wkere eligible for 50 Free Travel awards, entitline the holders to participate in the Canadian tour, and those between 8 and 14 were offered 24 home scholarships of $250 each, to be devoted excelusively to the zgeneral educational advancement of the winners. The young man or young woman at college and sehool and employed in business or inâ€" dustry _ have been afforded, for the first time, the opportunity to see one noteworthy part of the Empire. plan with rare ability and earnestness. The Canadian National Rairlways, preâ€" sident, directors and staff, and the Cunard Steamship Company, were equally generous and helpful. _ The Canadian National Railways made themselves responsible for the free transportation of the party in Canada and for the programme of the party on their tour here. of the scheme. The Allied Newspaâ€" pers (notaibly the Daily Sketch, Sunâ€" day Graphic, Sunday Times, Daily Dispatch, Newcastle North Mail and (GHasgow Daily Record) supported the 19 16 10 No. 1928, . tioned notice paid I public and al TO WINNIPEG VANCOUVER from 10.05 A.M. Lv. NORTH BAY 12.15 P.M. Lyv. SUDBURY Reaching all points in the Prairies and Mountains OTTAWA MONTRE AL Lv. 9.35 P.M. Lv. 7.00 P.M. Local North Bayâ€" Ottawa Sleeper 5 N.W. N. 7 3 S.W. N. 7. 5 Nâ€"EB. . 0 King 13 Jb M 12 .: 160 JNEXCELLED SERVICE ~Lither way â€" every day (Queen Queen Queen (Queen Queen (Queen Queen Queen Queen Queen Queen Queen (Queen (Queen Queen Queen (Queen Queen (Queen By virtue of a warrant issued by the Reeve of the Township of Whitney bearing date the 10th day of July, , and to me directed, commanding me to levy upon the several lands being in the Township of Whitney, menâ€" d and described in the following list of arrears of_taxes respectively due thereon and costs, I hereby give :e pursuant to The Assessment Act and amendments that unless the said arrearg and taxes and costs be sooner I shail on Friday, 23rd November, 1928, at 10 a.m., at the Township Hall, at Poreupine, proceed to sell by ic auction so much of the said lands as may be sufficient to discharge the taxes and lawful costs incurred in about the sale and collection of same. The following lands are all patented: o â€"h SS.Q“ WEF iz th z. G. D. HAMILTON, Parcel TREASURER‘S SALE OF LAND FOR ARREARS OF TAXES IN THE TOWNSHIP OF WHITNEY, DISTRICT OF COCHRANE Reeve South Poreupine CANADIAX PaAC!: ’c Coaches, Dining Car, Tourist and Standard = _ Sleepers, Compartment Observation Car. For detail information apply to any Agent or to C. H. WHITE, D.P.A., North Bay. Acres 40 40 1925â€"6â€" 4 19 25â€"6â€"7 â€"6â€"7 l()25 6â€"7 1925â€"6â€"7 1925â€"6 The following property belonging to the estate of August Leaf, deceased and known as Lot No. 2 on the East side of Mattagami Blyvd., Goldale Townsite adjoining the Town of Timâ€" mins, Plan M16 Temiskaming. _ The property consists of : One lot 40 feet by 85 feet on which are erected a dwelling house 21 faset by 10 feet. Terms: The Property will be offered subject to a reserve bid. The Purenaser will be required to deposit 10 per cent. of the purchase price on date of sale and to sign an agreement to complete the purchase within Thirty days theroâ€" after on produdtion of deed, when balance of purchase money shall be paid in cash. For further particulars apply to E. C. BREWER, Public Trustee, Osgoode Hall, Toronâ€" ‘‘What I am most pieased about,"‘ said Mr. Lascot, ‘"‘is the fine repreâ€" ;;‘s’entative character of the fifty ‘Young Ambassadors"‘ themselves. Every part of the country and all grades of society are represented. College, school, office and workshop have equal honours _ You will find here the daughter of a church digniâ€" tary, the son of a ship‘s plater, the son of a football trainer, a girl teleâ€" phonist and others from various walks in life, now all travelling together in fine fellowship and true democratic spirit, the spirit of your own country of Canada.‘‘ Under instructions received from The Public Trustee, there will be for sale by Public Auction on Tuesday, August 21st, at 2 p.m. On the Premises known as Municipal No. 12 (Gillies Sitreet, North, Timmins, Ontario. % Mr. Lascot, referred to the tour us the pioneer venture in a movement, which it is hoped will embrace all the Amery, Lord Birkeonhead, Mr. J. H. Fhoma..s, MP., Sir Jolin ’smmn, Lhord Burnham, and many others. The Prince of Wales invited theâ€" party to visit his ranch in Alberta on their tour. At Ottawa the party were given a wonderful reception by the Governorâ€" General and Lady Willingdon. nsm o YÂ¥ear Auctioneer, Timmins Ontario. 144.65 144.65 144.31 137.69 137.69 140 .08 Arrears â€" Costs Comm‘n â€" Total 530.92 F. W. KEEFER, 1.50 1; () 30 19 3 .01 C: * Jt C, 44 44 88 Hamiltornr Block, Timmins, Ont. Phone 591 P. 0. Box! E. M. TERRY, Supervising Principal Spelling (honours) Helen Matson 92, M. Pictuti 95. Elva Whulkes 88, Chas Brazeau 84, E. Goode 80. Pass: M. Niemi 64. ()tlm marks: E. Burke 48. subjects taught ‘phone or write Poulin, M. Laprairie, R. Labrosse, R. McAlendin, E. DeHeire and Messrs G. Lenchuk, R. Paul, E. Aho, 0. Hubâ€" ta, M. MeNulty. Tpyewriting certiâ€" ficates have also been received for those who were not awarded medals. The following are the results of the June and July theory exams: Jr. Sten: (honours) Isa Cotcher 100, E. Burke 86, Sarah Judge 79. Int. Sten, (horours), C. Charâ€" ette 96. _ Pass: Sarah Judge 68, Chas. Brazeau 65, Mildred Niemi 60. Sr. Sten. (honours) Elva Wilkes 100. Pass: Chas Brazean 70. Jr. Bookâ€"Helen Matson 58, Milâ€" dred Niemi 40. Int. Book (honours) C. Charette 94. Pass: M. Pichuta 63. Spelling (honours) Helen Matson Miss Roberta Labrosse, recent graâ€" duate of the Timmins Business Colâ€" lege, left Sunday for Ottawa, where she has accepted a position in the Sun Life Insurance Office. Miss Nelâ€" da VanHorn, Monteith, Ont., another graduate of the Timmins Business Colâ€" lege has accepted a position as Stenoâ€" grapher in the main office of the Abiâ€" tibi Pulp and Paper Co., Iroquois Falls, Ont. Graduation Diplomas have been re ceived for the following:â€"Misses G ‘"‘"A Gold Medal Scheel in i Golden Miss Loretta Robillard is among the latest enrollments at the Tuumms Business College. bornâ€"At iit. Mary‘s hospital, Timâ€" mins, to Mr. and Mrs. John Montgomâ€" ery, ‘86 Wende avenue,â€"a daughter. quarters of the several Dominions. Through this great plan it is desivred and believed that the youth of Britain will achieve the personal touch with their competriots overseas and bring back to their homes a personal knowâ€" ledge nd appreciation of the great Empire. Mr. Lascot also spone dtiveâ€" ly of the good fortune of the plan in having Lady Marjorie Dalrymple and Mr. Kenneth Lindsay to supervise the personal interests of the ‘* Young Amâ€" bassadors‘‘ on their tour, Further, he did not forget to express thanks and approval for the co â€"operation and efficient support of the railway repreâ€" sentatives, and the kindly reception received everywhoere in Canada by the party. T HUVU RS D A Y Bulletin Timmins |Business College Bornâ€"At St. Mary‘s hospit Oor full 545.69 149.76 149.76 149.41 142.63 142.63 145.08 ill informations â€" reg aught and tuition cost Ottawa. ) K. B. Rankin, Toronto. J. M. NICOLSON, Clerk, Whitney Twp Porcupine E. Hussler, Grafton. McKinley, et al, Richardson, Porep‘n McEnany Est. Toronto (i, H. MeceMichael, W Lmnpaall Porcupine do. do. do. Donaldson, et al W. P. Campsall, Porcupine M. Hodgins, South Porcupine Buffalo. Gowan, Est. Name et al, 8, CA Detroit irdin graâ€" Colâ€" here the on ~