Write us about your‘self todayâ€"and let us tell youw how you! can have your own business. opportunity yourself â€" If you ar euuly pri rmable bring you ewr thoug We want good, comnnpetentâ€"men in ies where me Are not repreâ€" â€" and will make it very worth while for the men who are selected. This is no gamble â€"â€" we are repreâ€" sented by some of the nation‘s most succéessful agents. Write us about yourself todayâ€"and Write now to P.oOo. Box 106, Station "N", Montreal, P.Q. Individuals and c0" porations can claim a tax deduction. On. subscripâ€" tions to the Canadiianh Red Cross Society annual appea‘l for $5,000,000 this March. QPPORTU'NITY for gomeone to earn a high income. Pleasa‘nt healthy, outâ€" door work. Familex Products Comâ€" pany requires a local representative. No experience necesszTy. Write to Mr. C. E. Pstterson. 1600 pelormier Street, Montréal. Que. for full details. oo L n e n n . n CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS , ueensed Municxppl Auditors 1t OIDAR 8T. ONT. Phones 640 2nd 681 Parkâ€"Fletcher Cloth@s Of‘ers you an pportunity to go‘ into business for ourself â€" now! If you are capable Of selling modâ€" ately priced and haveâ€" a nable following â€" this ad can ng you a brighter future than you er thought possible: Park Fletcher has been making Own Business ‘%6 A WORD PER JNSERTION (minimun 50e) AH* Classified Advertiving must be B2 inï¬ c se BARRISTERS, soucrroxs . NOTARIES Suite 5 Elites Bidg. +287 Third Ave., Timmins PHQONES: Office 3819 Res. 2747 P. H. Ganthier Gauthier * C EV ce e GN ROSSANDCO *‘ F. BAUMAN «~xdRxpert Swiss WaAtchmaker PHONE 1365 «.. Meonthly Deposits provide‘ for repayment. %4f THE CANADIAN BANK _ _OF COMMERCE o‘ HELP WANTED styled, â€" made to measure + for men and Women over a of years. for any reasenable purpose? TAX DEDUCTION Apply to tPrang: of PROFESSIONAL CARDS Bank LOans Ave. 13 49 eannot become â€"a leader overnight. He must be trained himself.. And the place for him to be trained is at Gilâ€" well Camp, at Guelph. The Timmins Boy Scout Association hopes to send six potential leaders to Guelph for adâ€" vanced training. Money is required to give initial training here, advanced training there, and to pay for Timâ€" mins share in maintaining provincial His patrol competes with other patrols in the troop; the troop comâ€" petes with other troops in mental and physiccl coentest. Thus rein is given to all sense and to all innate talent. He inevitably becomes f i n e r in thought and action and worth as a citizen. The greatest of them all, Lord Baden Powell, shortly before he died, said he had one more word to say: "Remember, you can Oonly be happy making others happy.": _ FTimmins has eight troops and eight piacks, ©400 scouts zsnd cubs. Each troop has a waiting list. Boys want to join. They cannot join. There are not enough leaders to train them. Anyone Tenderfoot . Secondâ€"Class First Class King‘s Scout. Each rank is indicative of having passed a group of various tests, each rank increasing in difficulty. In adâ€" dition, there are about 50 awards: fireman, cyclist, laundryman, and so on, which are known s proficiency badges. In Timmins there is a 20â€"man examining board whose members conâ€" duct vsrious tests. A boy scout avoids the use of fire arms altogether. He is encouraged to sing, repzir his bicycle, look immacuâ€" late, swim, paddle, resuscitate, He knows sixteen ways to prevent fire in the home. 10 ODCY S DQd@FCIibL5 Willl0GUL tion; to tie a bowline, the most useful of all knots; to run and walk one mile in zlmost exactly 12 minutes; wash a pair of flannel pyjamas. and extricate a swallowed tongue. He is taught â€" a réther pointed case of lIste in Timmins â€" that the proper thing to do when a person‘s clothing has caught fire, is to imâ€" mediately embrace him with a coat, a blanket, a rug, anything handy. A boy scout avoids the use of fire arms altogether. He is encouraged to sing, repzir his bicycle, look immacuâ€" late, swim, paddle, resuscitate, He knows sixteen ways to prevent fire in the home. Cl stt # For incentive, stouts are ranked as follows: 3 Tenderfoot . Secondâ€"Class First Class King‘s Scout. After â€"the opening remarks the spezker proceeded to immediately inâ€" troduce‘the first speaker, Garth Brilâ€" linger from Timmins High and Vocaâ€" tional ESchool. Canada Should Manufacture Hydrogen and Atom Bombs Mr. Brillinger stated that Canada must produce these bombs ‘for the preservation of the safety of Canada. He went on to explain the terror and horror, koth physical and mental;, that the dropping of the atom bomos had had on Japsn. Garth said that these bombs had not only ended the war but had changed the thoughts of the Japanese people from agression to self preservation. Canada Has It He stated thet Canada had the maâ€" terial and ability and was fully capâ€" able of producing these bombs, the ‘only thing lacking being the money, which, he added might be obtained from the United States. He is taught â€" a réther pointed case of lIste in Timmins â€" that the proper thing to do when a person‘s clothing has caught fire, is to imâ€" mediately embrace him with a coat, a blanket, a rug, anything handy. A boy scout is taught to enjoy such 2 jaunt. And he does. He is also taught to obey his parents +â€" without quesâ€" tion; to tie a bowline, the most useful of all knots; to run and walk one mile in zlmost exactly 12 minutes; wash a pair of flannel pyjamas, and extricate a swallowed tongue. ~ Last Saturday 22 boys and one ycoung men left Timmins on foot. They started out the Naybob Road. They walked four and a half miles. _ _ As the sun fell behind the hills two of the boys cleared place in the snow. Others ripped dead branches from trees, cut them with sheath knives, built a fire and cooked a steak, sausages and bacon. Bacon makes enough grease and the sausages roll in it, gradually turning light brown. Sandwiches would never do. One must â€" and is indeed deserving â€" a hot meal after a long hike in the "Afoot and lightbearted I take to the open road, healthy, free, the world before me. . . ." camp, eat a hot mesl, clean out the billy can with snow. A couple of good stcries around the fascinating flames under the majestic roof of stars; a childâ€"like sleep in the tent. Camp broken and off again in the morning as the sun looms dazzling on the snow, Parties range from 12 to 32. No stove. No chairs. No poolroom pussies allowed. Timmins Boys Want To But Can‘t Join Scouts Sometimes the boys carry sleeping bags and a tent â€" on skiis They cover seven or eight miles, pitch CALDBICK YATES BARRISTER and SOLICITOR NOTARY PUBLIO Frank H. Bailey, BARRISTERSâ€"ATâ€"LAW Soliciteors, Commissioners Notaries Public S Phone 1110 [m School, preserted a most notâ€" He dealt with its tremendous paower and its potentfiilitiecs, numerâ€" ous results of :ocs‘s. Mr. Church thrn went into the five actusal tests‘ <that the bomb has unicrs.onsâ€" in a most interesting manneor. «_A the close af hiz speech he urged the establishing c< stri~t internstional control of this tremendous weapon. Atomic Bomb Don Church spoke on the atomic bomb, tracing its path from the disâ€" ecnvery of radio active matcrials by Madame and Pierre Curric to present day destructive uses ef the bomb. Mr. Brillinger made an excellent delivery in a clear concise tone. His posture throughout _ was excellent. The only criticism might be that he the expression "Ladies and gentlemen."~ Socialism Twin of Communism Miss Dianne Shook, in very powerâ€" ful address stated that Socizslism was none ‘other than the Twin of Comâ€" munism. "This so called welfare state," she said, "had wormed its way into power by all possible means, often disregarding religious ideals and freedoms. It was no welfare state in reality. Sccialist medicine was no gift of the government. The people were paying for it! People were paying eighty cents for a movie. one half of which w:s going to the Soâ€" cialist government. ) No $ $ Profit ; The people were to reap the profits of Nationalized industries. There had been no profitsâ€"in fact most indusâ€" tries are in debt while the governâ€" ment seems to be the only one making any profit. The people seemed to .be interested more in working for piiâ€" vate enterprise, than for themselves." "The menacte of Russgia is only tosn apparent. We must have to shed blood once again to preserve the freedom of the people from the socialâ€" istic state," Mis: Shook concluded. Miss Shook‘s delivery was very distinct and powerful. She had ‘good posture, good> vocabulary and used very influencing examples to back up her statements. "We are being lulled into a false sense of security by thinking that the U.S. will protect us. The only interest that the U.S. has in us is that we quered) from which agressive nations might be a basic point (if ever conâ€" might sttack the U.S." said Mr. Brilâ€" linger. "Russia," he said was beginning > c¢> he made several £00d points to feel the need of Canadian food and °N. the abandoning of school examâ€" products. This feeling of need would !DAtions, He got his point across only increase their natursl desire for Clea"!y and accurgtely. Incidentally, the conquering of our country Canâ€" Was in favour of continuing these ada. This desire of Russia must be. @*Aminctions. feared." . | Mr. Braginola came in once again Mr. Brillinger concluded with the=f0" his share of glory in this field idea that Canzda must produce the 5 ~he very humorously got out of a bombs for security‘s sake. Canada, he TAther difficult situation. (He had‘to said must be prugressive and develop Ch9ose between going to hear J. these bombs to the highest possibple HMCfétz and Vaughan Monroe, extent and along with counterâ€"active _ _He stated he would go and see measures." ;â€"Ieifetg f;?st and leave at half time Miss Shook went on to say that the ruling class was being liquidate1, the wealthy becoming nonâ€"existent and that justice was fest disapprarâ€" ing from English courts. Miss Shotk stated that the world hed not yet recovered from previous socialist states as the Nazi socialist party in Germany and the Italian Fascist Party in Itsly. Mr. Lieberman, of the B‘Nai B‘rith ‘organization, acted as chairman for the afternoon. He explained the rules of the contest, introduced the judges. and explained the purposes of the cluib in presenting the competition. The judges were, Mr. Langdon, K. C.; Mr. J. B. Rooney, and Mr. Saul Shankman. The results: Rino Bragiâ€" nola, Schumgcher High, first; Miss Dianne Shook, Timmins High, second; Garth Brillinger, Timmins High, third and Donald Church, Schumacher High, fourth. The School Orchestra under the direction of Mr. Bartlett opened the afternoon with the Hungarian Dance d selections from Gioconda (ballet usic). The orchestra was well reâ€" ceived by a filled auditorium. Four contestants were entered, two from Timmins High and two from Schumacher High. and Cangdiana headquarters. The amount required is $1,500. The local address is;: Timmins Boy Scout Asâ€" sociation, Box. 222. â€" By DON HINDSON The third annual BNai B‘rith Oriâ€" torical contest was held in Timmins , High and Vocationai school. Young Speakers Show Much Promise: Prizes Thkree Vilentine teas are on the BORN â€" To Feb. 11th, the Eastern Star ladies are Keast of Dome schedule for next week. On Saturday February 4th, having a tea and bake sale in theGeneral Hospital. Shankman, president of the B‘Nci B‘Rith presented the winners with their respective afards. Rino Braginola‘ was presented with the Jack Brovinder Memorial Trophy, and clso with a cup signifying his winâ€" ming of the trophy. He was then presented with a Parker Pen and Pencjl set for his good work. Miss Dianne Shook, who came second was presented with a wrist watch while presented ~with a wrist watch while Mr. Brillinger and Mr. Church were the proud recipients of two beautx- ful leather wallets. of 149 Carlan Ave. Timmins, a son on January 25th. BORNâ€"In Porcupine General Hosâ€" pital to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sullivan He stated he would go and se Heifetz first and leave at half time to go to the pavilion. On the serious side he seid that we must appreciate the classics and that we need these to‘limprove our culture. The contest was very well run in reneral and I‘m sure both participants and their respective schools are inâ€" debted to the B‘N@ij Brith for their wonderful work in this field. I believe Mr. Braganola‘s foremenâ€" tioned ideas speak for themselves. The only thing that I might add is that his address wes excellent. His speaking voice, his manner, in fact, everything was most notzble. He also made use of a most extensive vocabâ€" ulary, and, I believe, beyond a doubt, that the judges did right by picking kim as the winner of the contest and the Jack Brovinder Memorial Shield. Congretulationst Extemporaneous Speaking of a High Calibre The most notable advance over previous years‘ contests was in the extemporaneous speaking. Garth Brillinger was outstanding in this, as he made several good points bn,the abandomng of school examâ€" inations, He got his point across clearly and accur¢gtely. Incidentally, he was in favour of continuing these examinztions. ‘Mr. Braginola came in once again Miss Shook and Mr. Church spoke very effectively on the institution on radical ireas in the present day school system, and the abolishment of the funny papers, respectively. Judges Pleased Mr. Langdon, chairman of the judgâ€" ing committee, in his remarks stated that the judges were very pleased with things in general, He said that he could see that a lot of work had been put into the contest and that very di‘ficult subjects had ‘been treatâ€" ed very well. Mr. Langdon also said that the extemporaneous subjects were difficult topics and that all were treated very well. From racial prejudices he launched into religious prejudices. "It is someâ€" thing that we cannot look upon with indifference," he stated. These preâ€" judices, both religious and racial, are often born in the home by prejudiced parents. In conclusion he asked that we take as zgn example our own Jesus and try to emulate his high ideals. In these few words I have tried to sum up Mr. Braganola‘s thoughts concerning raci@l discrimination. I‘m afraid that I have done this rather unsuccessfully, for one would actuâ€" ally have to hear him to appreciate the excellence of his speech. ‘Some have mansged to overccme this barrier by makinz themselves great in their respective fields. Among these are Marion Anderscn, Paul Robeson, Jackie Robinson, and many others. To these pepole they luok for ‘leadership. ' Contrasting these examples, one may say that the common negro is lazy cnd shiftless Who has made him so? He is beaten and scor)ued upon when he does his best, as when he does his worst. "I wonder what we wouid do under such circumstances. We ourselyves gain nothing by this ignoble conduct, so would it not be better for all conâ€" cerned to join together to help eliâ€" miinate this disgraceful situation, this blot on the history of present manâ€" kind. ‘"‘Through the cfforts of a tolcrable few, slavery was eliminsted, but in its place there arose something warse than sievery itsel!, that was the racial discrimination ili.at has become so predominate in our present day. This brrrier has become so insurnnountâ€" able that the negro can nevor hope to overcome it himself, in fact the only wey it may he ovcercome is by the : wholehearted support of the white and black races. prejudice, and tha need for grcater tolerance in ‘he:> mat As an excmpic of most atrocious consideration "e ton‘s the c'mmplc of the American negro. i11% South Porcupine Doctor of Chiropractic wWISHES TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE ON OR ABOUT FEBRUARY sth â€"â€"â€"~~131 Pine Street North, Timmins. Ont. (Above Burke‘s Drug Store) Summing Up Mzsonic Hall. Next Tuesday, Feb. 14, from 3 to 5.30 p.m. the United Church Cadies are holding a Valentine tea; and on Wednesday sfternoon the Anâ€" glican Women‘s Club is sponsoring a tea and beke sale in the Parish Hall, whemy the Chest of Silver will be drawn. This seven year old Eskimo child is Bzrbara Cheezo of North of Fort Harâ€" rison on James Bagy, who is sufferâ€" ing from internal disorder. She was carried thirty miles by Eskimo conâ€" veyance to Fort Harrison for emerâ€" gency attendance and flown out to this hospital from Moosonee. This is the third Eskimo to be trected st this hospital. Dr. and Mrs. D. Robson entertained a number of friends recently in honcor ‘of Dr. and Mrs. Rodie, from Mexico, who are visiting at their home. Another eskimo from the very far north is patient in Porcupine Genâ€" eral Hospital, flown in on Monday from Moosonee by plane to South Porcupine. Mrs. J. Kent read the story of the Umbrella Man to the children, and led the children in several songs, and games. The meeting was closed with a prayer. T Mrs. George Fulton of Hearst is visiting Miss Joy Starling. BORN â€" To Mr. and Mrs. Monty Keast of Dome Extension on Friday, February 4th, a son in Porcupine The Mission Band of Trinity United Church held their regular weekly meeting in the Church Hal} â€"The children conducted â€"the â€"worshinâ€" serâ€" "V‘?),â€" whith the singing of several Beverly Hawes, Joan Meldrum, Sanâ€" dra Reid, Barry McMillan, Barry Kent, Marilyn Kent, Margaret Shipâ€" pam, David Buchman, Wendy Moran, Diana McMillan,, Wzayne McMillan, and leaders Mrs. James Kent, and Mrs; D. Fraser. s On Tuesday, Februzcry 14, the Trinâ€" jty Woman‘sâ€"Federation are sponsorâ€" ing an evening of entertzinment when Anton R. Ledi, the eminent speaker, will talk on ‘"‘Switzerland, a Pattern for Peace," zt Trinity United Church, at 8.00 p.m. This talk will be illusâ€" trated by sound and colored films. A cordjcl inyvitation is extended to all. Those attending were: Carol Bilenki, Elaine Buderick, Diana Buâ€" derick, Shirley Chicoine, Judy Beaâ€" ton, Heneretta Foulton, Robert Fishâ€" er. A speedy recovery Mrs. R. Keller‘who is Mary‘s Hospital. To The Advance: Sir, â€"«Many of us who live awsy from home look forward to receiving some little breath of. what we have left beâ€" hind. We particularly delight in the social news. For example, a former Timmins girl, who now lives in New Bedford, Mcess., was here in New York cnd on coming into my apartment was completely entranced at finding a copy of The Porcupine Advance. She immediately opened tse paper to the rocial page, and s it happened she found the name of her mother men» tioned. This, of course, was a super thprill. Hans Gerschwiler has returned after spending the past week in Torâ€" onto. To The Advance: Sir, The officers and members of the Schumacher Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society have instructed me to express to you and your staff their sincere thanks for your kind assisâ€" tance during 1949. Schumacher Do keep up the good work and let us have lots of social news. ‘ (Rigned) Dorothy Brovender 225 West 102nd Street, o New York City, U.S.A. ._ NOTE: Letters will be published if they are signed. Anonymity will be maintained if desired. Opinions exâ€" pressed in letters do not necessarily conform with those of The Advance. And The Advance takes no responâ€" ‘sibility for opinions expirssed in letters. Ed. _ READERS IN NEW YORK Schumacher Social and Personal tters to the Matheson And District Mission Band Editor ANNA McGONEGAL is extended to a patient in St. esday, Feb. 14, United Church Talantina +A m +« Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Deal of Matheâ€" on wish to announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Pauline Evelyn to Lawrence Reliph, youngest son of the Reverend Thos. Mitten and the late Mrs. Mitten formerly of Monâ€" teith. Wedding plans are indefinite. Entertainment program was conâ€" ducted by Mrs. A. Mackwood, Conâ€" vener of Community Activities. Games were played and the winners of the guessing contest were Mrs. L. Hartâ€" ford, Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. A. Brightwell. Three solos were renderâ€" ed by Mrs. F. J. Clark in Scotch, Mrs. Edwards in Finnish and Mrs. P. Grifâ€" fiths in Welsh. Collection was made to add to. the donation for the Marchâ€"ofâ€"Dimes camâ€" paign. Members voted to purchzgse an silpainting of a River drive scene by the Canadian artist, Thomas Thompâ€" son, to be donated to the Shillington Public School to hang in the classâ€" room. Plans were completed for a Penny Sale to be held Feb. 24th and members edr asked to leave their donations at Miss Clarke‘s zs early as possible Meeting was concluded with a special lunch including a decorated birthday czake with fourteeh candles. Next mecting. will be held at the same place 3rd of March. Northern star Branch of the Woâ€" men‘s Institute held their 14th Anniâ€" versary meeting at the home of Miss Olive G. Clark, Shillington, with Viceâ€" President Mrs. P. Griffiths presiding twenty members were present. Meetâ€" ing opened with W.I. Ode and the Mary Stewart Collect. Exchange of valentines was the Roll Call. Business was kept to a minimum as this was their Birthday meeting. The district Presigent Mrs. L. Hartford of Hoyle gave a few words of encouragement to the members. Mrs. Hartford herself hcs been a member of Northern Star since its inception. It is roegrettable that some people get all the bad breaks. Jack Findlay of Matheson who was stricken with Polio when but a small lad, last year ct the age of fiftegn went to Toronto for a series of operations to enable him to walk without aids, this proved unsuccéessful. ‘This year he attended the special school at Scarboro to complete his High School. Last week word wis received that he had negâ€" jected to tighten the leg brace su!fâ€" ficiently, took, a step and fell, breakâ€" ing his leg. His leg will be in a cast for some time. Jack is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Findlay of Matheson. Friencship Circle branch of the Woâ€" men‘s Institute held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. L. Getâ€" tler, Saturday afternoon, February, 4th, eight members were present. Meeting opened by the President, Mrs. Gettler, Roll Call was payment of Federated dues. Correspondence read included letter of thanks from a family in England for food parcels received. A motion was moved to send a generous donation to the Hosâ€" pital for Sick Children, Toronto. Memâ€" bers also. agreed to make a collection next meeting for the Marchâ€"ofâ€"dimes campcign. Copy of the new suggested W.I. Song Sheet was perused and additions recommended. A brief outline on Gloveâ€"making was given by Mrs. C. Weir who exâ€" tended zn invitation to have Anthony group meet with Matheson group when they hold their gloveâ€"making meeting. At the conclusion of the meeting a delicious lunch was served by the hostess. Mrs. C. Gordon of Matheson visited with ‘her daughter Grace at Golden City last week. vill continue to occur. Are you fully protected‘ Let us quote you. SULLIVAN NEWTON sSOCIAL AND PERSONAL We also sell Automobile, Plate Glass, Sickness and Accident and other lines of Insurance Real Estate, Mortgages, National Housing Act - Loans Friendship Circle _ Money To Loan Northern Star Polio Victim â€"(Est. 1912) 21 Pine Street North, Timmins, Orftario National Housing Act Loans 4%"* â€" Commercial Loans 5 to 6* You‘ll Like Our Efficient Service By Mrs. C R. Weir FIRES â€" News Roy Grey, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Grevy of Vimy Bridge, sang over radio station CJKL on the Home Folks program between two to four o‘clock Saturday Srd of February, a request program. Roy plays the guitar and will sing your favorite song. Why not request your favorite song and give Roy some encouragement. . Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lausch of Golden City spent the weekend visitâ€" ing with relctives at Matheson and vicinity. The Annual meeting of St. Andrews Unite dChurch Matheson was held in the Church Wednesday, iIst of Febâ€" ruary ta 8 pm. After the business period members of the W.A. served a delicious lunch. Mr. A. Jackson of Timmins visited at the home «f,Mr. and Mrs. C. Weir at Matheson uver the wecekend. Mrs. Fred Potter of Matheson will be leaving shortly to spend a month or two with his sister at Ottawa. Our <~Daily Specials are t in health and boitom in cost. So if worry, anxiety, a runâ€"down condition or the strenuous pace of modern living is upsetting your nerves so you can‘t relax and rest â€"try taking Dr. Chase‘s Nerve Food for a while, The name "Dr. Chase" is your assuranca, 11 If sleeplessness is caused by bein overtired, nervous, runâ€"down ang worried â€" it takes more tha n "counting sheep" to help you sleep. T Eough you toss and turn, hour after hour, you can‘t "wish" yourself to sleep! sometimes just what your system lacks. And Dr. Chase‘s Nerve Food does so much to build you up â€"by increasing appetite .and imâ€" proving digestion. Many find that taking a tonic regularly is beneficialâ€"and helps them rest more easily at. night. And Dr. Chase‘s Nerve Food is first choice with thousands! â€" For the Vitamin Bi, iron and other needed minerals it contains are "COUNTING SHEEP" HELP YOU TO SLEEP ? SMITH ELSTON WE SERVE _ FINE FOOD RAILWAY STREET Ansonville Silver Grill PAGE FLVB