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gone down to Florida, and cars from Fjlorida have visited the North in past summers and will likely do so this year and following years in increasing numâ€" bers. The fact that a great part of the proposed international highway already Ras been constructed and in use simply proves the proposal is not as vistonary as it might appear at first glance to some. In any cags Timmins and other North Land will find the proâ€" position of more than passing interest. Por the present this North Land is probâ€" ably more concerned with the idea of the Transâ€"Canada highway than with ‘highways, but as Canada‘s part of the to the United States system of roads. Indeed the road in Canada may be fol> lowed from Hearst or Cochrane down as Canada is concerned the highway is This:week The Advance has received a clipping from The Havana Post, of Havana, Cuba, ‘dated April 18th, 19323, suggesting a highway clear from Timâ€" mins to the "southernmost reaches of South America." ijfany here who have tCeen. in the habit or making auto trips to the far south will beâ€"interested in the proposal advanced by Col. Rounâ€" tree, of the United States Good Roads Amsoctation, as noted in The Havana Post. is true that the matter rests with the peorle of the United States and South American countries, So far Suggests Highway is to Havana Col. Rountree of United States Good Roads Association Makes Ambitious Proposal for Route from Timâ€" ‘mins to South America. See Posters for Specialsâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Then Don‘t Fail to Come to Our Stores for These Amazing Bargains Th T Eaton Co. LtG. | %%%%%%5%%%%%%%%%%%5 iShCAEnmen ORDER OFFICE 12‘- Pine St., S. Pl Viking Electric Refrigerators Ssale Starts Thursday, April 28th, at 9 a.m. _ Recently reâ€"elected for the twentyâ€" first time, Colonel Rountree is director general of the organization, in charge of the permanent headquarters of the group and as such was the moving force in bringing 53 commussioners of the association to Havana in a postâ€"conâ€" vention visit: to contatt: highway â€"offiâ€" clals in Cuba in furtherance of the vast project. ing American Countries. Wth a vision of an international highway extending from Timmins gold fields in Nonthern Ontario, in Canada, through the United States, to Miami and Key West, then by ferry to Havana and overland to the western edge of Ginar del Rio, than again by ferry to Yucatan, through Mexico to the Panaâ€" ma Canal, and thence to the southernâ€" most reaches of South America, Col. J. A. Rountree has been in active service of the United States Good Roads Asâ€" sociation for more than two decades. The clipping from The Havana Post sent to The Advance reads as follows:â€" Rountree Envisions Highway Connectâ€" highway is already in use, the call for the special attention of this country is not so great, though it may be said that the project will find a :2arge measure of support here. As an added encourageâ€" ment to the people of: the South who are dreaming of a gravel international highway of immense,. length and inâ€" terest, it may be noted that likely beâ€" fore the southern connecting links are completed the North Land will have extended its Ferguson highway through to James Bay. It is probable that in the course of the next few years the growth of settlement north of Cochrane and the demands of the tourist and other traffic to Moosonee or James Bay will warrant the extending of the Ferâ€" guson highway to the northern sea. In such a case the proposed international highwey will have that much added inâ€" Mued “ very low,. excellent many mum se nmmn !AYHENTSMA ARRANGED YIE EE $159.50 to $425 SOLD EXCLUSIVELY AT ' EATON‘S buys for a fraction of production costs CASH CAPTURES AMAZING BARGAINS Priced from forced to unload huge stocks { This is the time of year when people start on their lawns and gardens.> The Timmins Horticultural Society is espeâ€" clally active and effective and the reâ€" sult will surely be an improved town and more pleasing home surroundings. Lawns and gardens gare a public Asset â€"something that gives pleasure even to the passerby. Lawns and gardens give town a good name, and ‘better still they make everybody feel better. Probably there is nothing that costs so little in actual cash that brings so great and so widestread pleasure as lawns and gardens. However, it should be specially remembered that lawns and gardens cost lot in labour. All over the town this summer, as in previous years there will be lawns and gardens and flowers that will hbe a delight to all who see them.Inâ€"viewing these lawns and gardens,and"at the â€"present time before they may ‘be seen, it would be well for the general public to consider Help Presrve the _ Lawns.and Gardens o it en oo ie i oo P c oa . Watch to Prevent the Dog from Desâ€" troying the Work of Beautifying Homes and the Town‘s General Appearance. during their visit here, they were reâ€" ceived by officials upon arrival here from Key West Saturday night, escortâ€" ed to the Hotel Plaza which is their Havana headquarters, members of the party were entertained yesterday with sightâ€"seeing trips throughout the city and during the iste afternoon were guwtsofthecmmvtrycluba:ttheSun- day tea dance. h ' Formacanswnlbemadetodayup- on officials here, and a busineSs session will be held during the day. . With a varied programme of activi< Brand New Goods to Satisfy the Crowds * For Sur: Results Try a Want Ad. more beautiful, but promote gcod feelâ€" ing between neighbours. It is difficult to educate a doyg to such an extent that he will respect the property of the neidbmnfi.butsommmemaybedone this line, and we can af least keep: under . control. for a short time until the gardens get a fair start." wide publidty and very careful oon- Te o owners in particular.. The Advance was duly ini,tiated into t.he Kiwanis. would respectfully suggest to the people He was introduced by Kiwanian P. T. of Haileybury who are the owners oâ€"| MOSIeY. The Kiwanis buttorn was presâ€" dogs that unless they follow the ad. | CRtEd by Kiwanian W. Rinn, and the vice of The Haileyburian in regard to Kiwanis obliga»tdon was given by Kiâ€" playing fair about dogs and gardens wanian Rev. Bruce Millar, the ceremony they will find that public opinion wili | PCPE impressive and pleasing. J. D. force restrictions on the dogs. That is | Brady, convener of the committee in just what harmened in Timmins. For| Charge, rerbrted on the progress of years The Advance urged dog owners the Kiwanis "Buy at Home" campaign to restrain their dogs so that they might and the success being met. He said not become a nuisance and a source of | th@t very satisfactory results were reâ€" loss to neighbours. There was a genâ€" ported by the merchants of Timmins eral desire not to impose severe restricâ€" | abd district, and also that the public tions on the dogs in this town, but the | 2 general felt the value of the camâ€" dog owners seemed to take advantage|PM8n. Mr. Brady noted that a numâ€" of the leniency shown to allow their| ber of other Kiwanis Clubs in Canada dogs to become so great a nuisance that | had adopted plans along somewhat eventually strinrgent regulations were | Similar lines to help their communiâ€" The. tendency here now is not only to ! Iight be considered not only as beneâ€" have the dogs under restraint in the | ficial locally but also as farâ€"reaching summer, but all the year round.. in its happy consequences. In referring to the dogs and the‘ In oprening his address, "The Chalâ€" gardens, The Haileyburian says:â€" ( lenge of the Boy," Kiwanian J. P. Moisâ€" es, so the effectâ€"of the effort ‘here "At the risk of being accused of | ley said that no one had to apologize harping too much on one subject, we would again remind dog owners in jest of all history have assured us town that the time is almost here when | that boys and girls are basic, and that the spring gardening will commence | anything we may do for them is, in the in .earnest and we‘ may expect com-lnatm'e of the case, fundamental. He plaints of damage done by the canine ‘ quoted the great Disracli as saying:â€" for speaking about youth, forthe greatâ€" i what an amount of effort and interest the lawns and gardens require. After remembpering that point the people in general should resolve to give all posâ€" sible aid to the furtherance of lawns and gardens as a town asset, Not only should peorle look after their own lawns and gardens hut they should give heed to those of vthers. There should be a general desire and intention to help preserve the lawns and gardens in general. One of the chief enemies to the garden at this time of year is the wandering dog. In this regard the genâ€" eral pubuc can give great support to thegardensbyseeh;gbhatthedogsare kept at home. Timmins has a byâ€"law againstdogsrmmhmatlargeanditis onlyâ€"â€"naturat::and yeasowsble® that zpsâ€" Mfion'shmmm given to this, -la.fi' aL'th'ls pufimflar moment The l"_.... last week in an editorial deserves mwmmmm WW Mmmww mwmmmm% en 66. 5o ons wore mew se me to it that under the influence of , your individualâ€"leadership, mstnmmnalleadep the partsdarellableandmflm and cryauu chance to develop into all | 1 "All of the vagabondage of England comment that the youth of France are the trustees of posterity. "Any man who helps a boy or girl to become good citizen makes contribution of the first magnitude to the wilfare of society‘" was a quotation from that great preaâ€" cher, Phillips Brooks. The great Caâ€" tholic leader, Cardinal Hayles, was quotâ€" ed by Mr. Moisley as making the comâ€" ment, "Our boys and girls are our real defence} they are more important than armies, navies, orâ€" international relaâ€" tionships." "The boy, particularly the underprivileged child," said Mr. Moisley, "is fearfully and wonderfully made; fearfully made if you subject him to all the influences that make for crime regular Kiwams weloome .Anewmnbm' Rev. Fr. Oaufie1¢ was duly initiated into the Kiwanis. He was introduced by Kiwanian P. T. Moisley. The Kiwanis button was presâ€" ented by Kiwanian W. Rinn, and the Kiwanis obligatdon was given by Kiâ€" wanian Rev. Bruce Millar, the ceremony being impressive and pleasing. J. D. Brady, convener of the committee in charge, reriorted on the progress cof the Kiwanis "Buy at Home" campaign and the success being met. He said that very satisfactory results were reâ€" .# 'Ph vdsftors for the day were Mayor Geo. §. Drew,.Councillor A. CGaron and The feature of the Timmins Kiwanis Club Luncheon on Monday at the Emâ€" pire hotel was the address by P. T. Moisley on "The Challenge of the Boy." The address was a most inspiring one, full of facts and helpful information, encouraging for what had been accomâ€" plished in theâ€"way of building better and imperative in its call iterâ€"effort to meet the "chalâ€" Inspiring Address on Boys to Kiwanis P. T. Moisley the Speaker at Monday‘s Luncheon. Address on the "Chalâ€" lenge of the Boy" Greatly Appreciated by Club. Ribout, all of whom were given dustrial, social, economic, spiritual, naâ€" tional or international progress, must foome from the heart of the growing boy, for only through him, while he is as plastic as clay, while you can inscribe upon him what you will, can you eventually come to a solution of the problems of the world. Kiwanis has helrad splendidly in bringing about the new day and the new duty towards our boys. Your splendid work for unâ€" derâ€"privileged children is one of the encouragifig‘ thirigs of our day and generation; put on your armour, work overtime to protect our potential manâ€"| Rangers, Tuxis, and the T.B.A.A. with its hockey and softball teams in, which more than 400 ‘boys participate. The same authority also states that 95 per cent. of juvenile delinquency is caused by the gang spirit, or matter of folâ€" Icw the leader.. If then, we hold the gang and influence them in clean, wholesome recreation we shall overâ€" come g great part of the difficulty. ' Boys‘ clubs are the solution, tried and tested, in some cases juvenile delinâ€" quency being reduced 76 per cent. In Canada and the United States, toâ€"day. over 1200 cities have places on their budget for recreation, and surely 1200 cities can‘t be wrong." Mr. Moisley proceeded to show the absclute necessity for building up. citâ€" jgenship. The city that does not make man«is doomed," he said. He touched on ‘the character of the boy, and in concluding said:â€""Let me say to you that any hore that we may have for world peace, any hope that we may have for the improvement of our inâ€" number of juvenile delinquent cases in Timmins in the past three years. While only a very small number of boys had gone to the Industrial School the numâ€" ber of cases was startling. He sugâ€" gested tht here was certainly a gord ‘ field for Kiwanis endeavour among boys such as the 303 who have appeard in court ‘here in the last three years. _ The remedy, the speaker said, starâ€" ted first of @ll with each man getting the right relationship with his own boy and then extending that influence as far as he was able to take in as many other lads as might ‘be kept in the right lines, Among other things, Mr. Moisâ€" ley said;â€""Mr. Carson, C.AS. inspecâ€" tor, is authority for the statement that we‘in Timminsâ€"are much more fortuâ€" nate! in this matter of Juvenile delinâ€" quency than any other Northern cenâ€" tre, and in an unsolicited statement claims that credit for this should go to the various boy‘s organizations which are keeping them busy in their spare time viz., Boy Scouts, Holy Name: Club, Trail fuller lives if they w mldfindopena-lr occupation on the land rather than beâ€" come mere units in industry to be thrown to the scrap heap w when proâ€" duction slackens. }Marys youths arrived â€"home thisâ€"week Ffrom the northern construction camps, fine and fit, in fact in. the very pink of condition. +fard work in the open air with plenty of food and proper rest, is a program that the average inâ€" dividual thrives best on. It is nature‘s way of living and agrees better with the human makeâ€"up both from tMysical and mental standpovints than does modern indoor work. ° It is brought home to us in this depression that men would have } ‘St. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus:â€"Noo less thar four and a half million receiving .setsqrenowmopemtionm(}rmmâ€" tain, an immense increase in a short }space of time. The programs are enâ€" tirely provided by the British Broadâ€" casting Co. which is a branch of the government service. The B. B, C. has its own chain of stations and has just opened a five million dollar broadoastâ€" mg headquarters in London, which is the lastâ€"word in scientific achievement. All this is provided ort of a portion of a ten shmmg licence fee. With the new license fes of two dollars in Canadn, Canadian broadcasting organization should be able to caut out the invasion of homes, morning, noon andâ€"night, inâ€" cluding Sunday by salesmen with their sponsored programs. â€" Milverton Sun:â€"Some newspapers af â€" ‘fect to see a loss of time and money when repartee or bandinage is indulged in in parliamentary debate but we do not know why bright breezy and ever, caustic sayings should not light un the long dull prosy preceedings once in 2 while. In the days when Sir Macâ€" donald and Sir Richard Cartwright ocâ€" cupied opposite sides in the House of Commons many quips and quirks pasâ€". sed across the floor of the House that have become classics in the line of wit. On one occasion the former was charâ€" ged with stealing the platform of his opponents. "Do you accuse me of petty larceny?" remarked the old chieftain. It was indeed an effective way of meetâ€" ing a charge that might have been found difficult to explain away by spa- clous argument. Highâ€"Grade Samples from Week‘s Run of the Press Look forward, not backward; And lend. a hand." up »