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Lions Asked to Help in 7 Solving Youth’s Problem PAGE EIGHT l’rim-ipal l’urdy. of South Porcupine High Sch00l. Speaker at Educational Week Meeting of Timmins Lions (‘luh. Touched on the Serious Problem Before Youth of ’l‘n-day Striped and plain shade hrmulvloth blouses in all sizvs 3 to (5 years. Buy sev- vrul at this price. “rt-y and fawn heather shades with fancy cuffs. Long wearin‘r. All sizes. GOLFSOX 19c BLOUSES 35¢ Tues. to Sat March 3 to '1 Well tailored long wearing Tweed Shorts in izivoured shades for little boys. Small sizes. Shop early for these at this low price BOYS’ WEAR ECONOMIES! m CLEARANCE or for $1.00 BO Yb” BOYS’ Tweed SHORTS his issue will be found minim: of Can Education Week meet- was inaugurate Club at 'I‘lmmhe. The vase of making {or the evening was “Education Cox rincipal 0! Sum Por- “he three- fo.d hool. and his address teacher and rat ~ and seeking a s and members of the confronting the immin: and man-m.- rlmovemem was and members of the mmlns and district: I to thank you for the d to the teachers of ermttting one of us to tonight what is con- n: of the problems of educational eflmts. ion Week in the Do- LITTLE BOYS" 39c FOUR BIG HEADLINE FEATURES! SAVE! Here's a real chance to save mom-)- on Boys‘ Suits! Siym in the lot in good wearing twcods that sold as high as $12.00 tains suits with 2 longs and also little boys" omits with (-up‘ ll those at once. How often have you wished for a real sale of Children’s Wear? Here it is! For 5 whole days Shahcen’s Child- en’s Wear Section are offering sensational savings. We have gone through the department from one end to the other reducing prices, in many cases actually below cost, on clothing your children need right now. DOn’t pass up this rare event! Monarch Knit all wool Pullover Sweaters in plain shadex Regular $1.00. Boys‘ sizes I} in 8. Extra specially low priced for eleumnee. BOYS’ WOOL PU LLOVERS Extra Special Sale ! Boys’ Suits Smart- colours and patterns to please hays and mulch suits. Tweed ( 'aps that a n popular with the [1 Regular 750. All sizes. GREAT CLEARANCE OF BOW TIES Canadian dorsed b1 the Lie :1 i0 hc hf CAPS 49c W3 3 \C various ‘ Departmc Crepe Dresses $ 1 98 15c NEW SHIPMENT! GIRL’S BOYS’ BO Yb" Smart!) stylrd silk ('rrpv draws in sizes 8 to 1-1 years. All new and popular shades in latest fashions neatly trimmed. Well made and very low priccd as an addrd attraction. )_()‘ $4.95 ht 1'1 ill' for boys in sizvs All Sizes (‘zunol and sand heather shades in the famous Allan A brand. Good wearing l-l rib in all sizes. Very low priced at pair Children’s Hose All “00! nan blue serge- pleated Skirts with uhito (otton top. \(‘ry practical with swcatvr for school. Sizes 8 to .14 Limited quantity shop curly. Jr boys dues to $1 .80 School SKIRTS GIRLS’ S ERG E llvuvy Muic‘skin Pull-on stylc. Very low priced at 19c. Rvgular 290. \ll-n-ury brand. Medium weight knit. Very comfort- ilblf‘. Sizes 24 to 32. Suits! Sm“; 7’ to 17 vcur' high as $12.00. (.roup con- its uith cup to match. Sec to COMBS 890 Week pur- MITTS 19c H RI BOYS’ BOYS' blems con What the blem of It movements of Ontario have been a advancemcn Hem Go 59c 1b nada “"0an 31‘ £11 have stated 1 cation Week 1: n effort made . if possible a adian stations. assured and ‘ for identifyn quence at time 3a :emcnt. In 1936 we ll of Canada ope: over a. nation-w! on mix-outing th men shall we major impor rck with me 5 to deflnitic 5 period or 1cm he on ed efforts m perann m s essential 5 Education I Education Rem res as fol llLion of of pro. he norm S AHEEN’ an fit..- ‘3‘ QAII‘L BRA-ca Rnflv don. Hon The progre 19 Pine St. South to investigate mutton to the he youth of our Winter Coats consi ance? f or a‘ Regular SMC pair \n uppm'tum.) [0 saw on Show like thvsc («mu-x uni} mum in a lung liuw. Hm- stmp slyly ~flippers with sturdy tops and long wearing chrome [an snip Kiddivs silks 1; t0 3. Very low priced at pair \- v 1 Warm and mmfortable good weight striped Flannelette Sleepers in sizes 2 to 6 years. Will wash we” and give long wear. Very low priced for quick ('learmwe. Buy at. least ‘2 of these. 2 for $1.00 GIRLS’ RA YON VESTS AND BLOOMERS White. much and pink shades in well made Rayon a a A 1N FAN'I‘S‘ Sweaters 89c if (loud slutdcs and smartly styled all-wool blanket cloth ski suits for girls ages 8 to 14 years. eruccd to below cost for quirk clearanvr. Pm on hand early for yours! LIMITED QUANTITY TINY 'I‘OTS Extra! Infant Strap Slippers peri El-woul )Dl‘ Till DUI AN EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN! ‘5" (ilRLS’ ONE-PIPXTE Hum: {(101) Ski Suits he 'opz’r 'ecord THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TIMMINS, ONTARIO Dm‘ The Rog. $1 {L‘L' averages nearly the problem wit; youth. What. 9 time have upon later upon the your DC The l; Itendnnc would a up IE between imt ill 16 the and 18 .89 valuc \ )‘ Warm and comfortable good weight. striped '} Flannelette Sleepers in sizes 2 to 6 years. Will wash well and give long wear. Very low priced for quick clearance. Buy at least 2 of these. $11,)“: )mpa ch White. pcach and pink shades in well made Rayon Vests and Bloomers for girls. All sizes 8 to 14 years Each m main > his 31‘ m FLANNELETTE SLEEPERS ll'ly fiv: with re mt. eflec lmf Nv'llly styled lirmly woven ('otton Panty Frocks in very pleasing shades. rithor plain ur with small floral designs. Smartly trimmed. Sizes 2. to (5 years. Buy several. l'urv “(ml [“0un .lcrsvy Dresses for tots t3 (v.6 years One piece styles so pupular mothvrs. Shades are camvl, green. blue, Smart rulh‘rliun of line quality fur trimmed winter coats for (-hildrcn aged 2 to (i y‘urs. All popular shados in pure woul mate-rials. Priced below cost to clear them out. Don‘t miss this chance to save! 1nd red. See these! .1 attendan: 1111f ul em; Sizes 8 to 14 years in a. big collection of varied styles. colours and knits. To see these is to buy them. Be on hand early for best se- leetion WOOL JERSEY DRESSES GlRL’S WOOL PULLOVERS ime bl adolesq air 116 PRINT PANTY FROCKS to $7.9: l v fl Will U Youth 1 with thc The laps 1 0!‘ ma): I] 11K 'Oll Sizes 2 to 6 in (‘fl 111C his hit! 'aLi. mploymex :11" Ht‘ {e progx purpose {IC mode lapse ll Bf mmc h If sea 01 ward 111 llcwvtwn good lilting sturdy Strap Slip- pet's for chidrcn. Sizes 8 to 10':. Black shado only. “'ill givo good wc‘ar. Bo hvrc early Tuesday for those. ' and when 110W ion Ill n! on Sizes 2 to 6 Strap SLIPPERS he ans: 1 ll 79c )d of adOAESC‘ )UPd if mvesx; . local nature opinion that 25. The arc (,7HILDREN‘S ‘nt n youth becomes the guardian median sumdards of living. '1‘ of time ts referred to by Bri Draper as the dilemma of n 'Oll 19. th X10 )m Phone 605797.". vmploymex a how an ult of b there are 'owth in th ll'd lrom with blem i! V)’ BX‘C .98 550 emp' adm 33c Either we m an boys own at: Our Drc Brig. .' mo main iencrx 10 .vi tlu 1k 31' ”()KSI‘; STILL PROVING VERY l'SEI’l.'L IN BARR”) AREA All public-spirited continuously higher 5 munity life. In an a piish this there hav dining th': past two did organizations as the Girl Guides. the 1 organizations. The s« the boy is already past his most plastic and impressionable age. The other or- ganizations reach and influence far too few of those of adolescent, age. A unit- ed sustained and consistent effort must now be made to solve this problem of how the unemployed youth spends his time. It behoves every intelligent and responsible adult to assume an enthu- siastic leadership, whatever the 0031;. for we simply cannot afford to leave the problem unsolved. Ours must be a life or service and responsibility for the' rising generation so that when after a useful life We reach the age when the present youthwill take our place and we have made his life easier, nobler, of higher character it may be said of us:â€" An old man going a lone highway Game at the evening cold and gray To a chasm, vast and deep and Wide, Through wihch was flowing the sullen tide. The old man crossed in the twilight dim. l but underlying them all is the concep- tion that it devotes an attempt on the part of the adult members of a human society to shape the development of the coming generation in accordance with its own ideals of lifeâ€"to bring the young .to the standards of culture of the adult and beyond. in the interests of progress. Any slackening of ths responsibility on the part of the adult portion of any human society is immediately. accom- panied~by a. consequent increase in ju- venile delinquency. In Toronto alone within three years this has increased by nearly 100 p.c.. certainly an alarming proportion. I do not know the-figures for this camp. Certainly the ones to whom Society should look for the direc- tion of the. efforts of youth are the parents in the home since we find many instances of reluctance to accept such a responsibility with a consequent pro- blem to the community of finding or- ganized ways and means of directing the leisure periods of youth. the leisure periods of youth. All public-spirited citizens desire continuously higher standards of com- munity life. In an attempt to accom- piish this there have been organized during the past two years such splen- did organizations as the Boy, Scouts, the Girl Guides, the C.G.I.T. and other organizations. The schools have spon- sored many extra curriculum activi-ties.. In the case of the Secondary Schools the boy is already past his most plastic f0 with respect to its youth and that it is our responsibility to study the problem and work out our own solution to the question: "How is the. youth spending his leisure time." What is education? Many definio tions have been given for this effort but underlying the all is the concep- tion that it devotes an attempt on the part of the adult members of a human da papul I am not tonight going to 21waan a solution for you of this problem as it .IHECLS our disu'ict. I want. however. for you to feel leL there is a real Dr)- Lhm md You have wide. Wliy built 11 10m 1m .11' 1 I‘l Old Mm .11 d ;OO( “(l ix l purpo )onsiblc H i8 11 )m respec @spon work ,1011 : WUTk 1111 m (K Jildil I) 11C Jll tr .111 b£ ding here; journey will end with the day. ion ll heme Com ll quc n 16 ll prc 1C 101 K‘l‘)‘ 011 H. 11'11C( ll . I will not discu:.s at length mm you as food for thought. until such time as a pet-ma- m is found. what of the preo this dhizrict there is the im- cstion of how is the unem- th spending his time. This ‘cfex'i'ed to 113' the Ontario he said. .oweth after me today whose feet. must pas: n C‘ l c- a near future gcuexa- :4. What of that boy‘s out- ' His present moral stan- )0 his future moral stan- n'csut social outlook \Vil iis adult VleWpolnt. This. nut :3 carefully guarded fully directed by the adult portion of our present». H has not been accompan- auon that would make hours m the inverse same machinery (mm. more was not formerly f female employment and undergartrn to university 1 both boys and girls the m mummy. This is inter- 10 second. The results of 0U aid a fellow pilgrim near, wasting strength with n >omob 2 thei laired youth may a pit- 11‘ tin musk, pass this way. 52d the chasm deep and 'ed to bu; m as the. leisure 3 includes an of his came] that this Is e 327 Nln 55 in the twilight dim. m building the bridge ill lamaâ€""Old Dobbin,” ,0 huge drifts of snow only available means has come into his inner with a ven- t sleighs and cutters ;1 bridge at the even- ndm' .1111 had no f0 1101 severity of the sea- nount of “the beau- len. Despite the on- »bile. the horse and air distinctive place hmgs. ll N0 there is a real pro- 'ing this Dominion out!) and that. it is study the problem wn solution [to the he youth spending to span the )l‘ ;xfc on Lhc other old gray head. path I have man DOC] nought 11.115 ults of length ear end- ide h for ‘St. David 3 Banquet to be Held 'on night Philadelphia Enquirerzâ€"Jubt what Mrs. Huey Long Will stand for in the United States Senate is undetermined, but this department will lay 500 to one that, being a woman, she will never be heard advocating the “Every man a king!" movement. “bad feeling" was evident. The bad boys were Ewes, Spence, Forum (2), Charlebois and Walungford. Marshals: goal. Whine; defena Grant and Chelest; centre, Marshall forwards. Russ Kennedy and Mowbray subs. Foam. Gillan, Charlebois and Se gum. Referee-Jennmgs Shea. Marshalls continued their scoring streak in the third when Mowbray and Fortin counted before the Laflamme boys got organized Camonneau den-ted the twine for Laflammes to stop Mar- shalls spurt momentarily. Jack Fortin worked in on Lejambe alone to count Marshall‘s last goal. Spence scored one more and Wallingford wound up the scoring toward the end. Penalties came a little faster in the last canto when Laflammes:â€"â€"goal, Lejambc; defence, Wallmgtord and Renaud; centre. Spence; for-Wards, Carboxmcau and Bob Kemledy; subs, Mamwcci, Kalenchuk and Elnes. I The programme issued for the an- !nuai St. David‘s Day banun to be held in the Legion hail this (Monday) even- 1113. under the auspices of the Porcuo pine Welsh Miners‘ Choir. is a very in- teresting one. The printed programme issued for the banquet is adorned with jmottoes and other material in the iWelsh language. this adding to the in- ltevest and value of the programmes Cake The president of the Welsh Miners‘ Choir will preside for the evening and the following is the toast 11:1 and pro- .g’ramms as given:â€"â€" 0 Canada } “The King." proposed by G. Nippex's “St. David." propcx ad by J. 'I'homm. Piano solo. by Ron Punhase. Response to toast by A. Neame. Solo. Uy T. Williams. “Canada. the Land of Our AdOpLion.” proposed by A. G. Bellamy. . Response by His Worship Mayor J. P. Bartleman. S-electiml, ”The Storm,” My the Choir. The second period saw Laflammcs knock in three fast ones before Mar- shalls retaliated. Bob Kennedy got two of them and Spence scored the other one before Marshalls broke into the scone column. Chelest scored two for the losers to wind up the second period scorling. Penabties were handed on to Bob Kennedy, Grant, Marmaoci and Charlebois. Play was fast at the sLart and before long Laflammes began to establish a lead that, was not, to he overtagen. The first period saw Wallingford and Mari- nacci score for Laflammes. Penalties in the first, were handed out to Grant, Mowbray, Bob Kennedy and Gillan. After taking a. four-goal lead in the first game of the two-game-total-goal series Laflammes didn‘t sit tight but went on to add three more to take the round 14â€"7. The winners now have the option of accepting the Kirkland Lake challenge that was hurled at the league leaders or hanging up their skates for the season. Laflammes Look the Commercial league championship in the wind-up game of the schedule, when they de- feated the Marshall-Ecclesbone team 8â€"5 at the Arena last night. The game was sponsored by the St. John Ambu- lance Brigade. Honormqy presid-evntszfilolm Knox, R. J. Ennis. R. E. ch A. Wohlrab, J. W. Daugherty, J. Thomas, G. A. Macdonald Presidentâ€"H. Hopkins Vice-presidenbâ€"G. Nippers Secretaryâ€"A. G. Bellamy Treasurerâ€"H. Jones It is interesting to note that all tic- kets for the SL. Davlcl's Day banquet have been sold to 4.110 limit of the capacity of the hall. Ansonville Cubs trip into this terri- tory at the end of last week increased their lead in the dis trict juvenile series. They defeated Schumacher boys 4â€"2 and won against South Porcupine 5â€"1. Seven postponed games have yet to be played in the league. “Our Guests." proposed by G. Huh}. Welsh solo. by G. Hale. Toast to “The Ladies." by G. A. Mracdoxmld. Selection by the Choir. God Save the King Geo. Hale is the director of the Choir, and Ron Puvchasc, A.L.CM., the ac.- compamst. The following are the officers of the Porcupine Welsh Miners‘ Choir as given on the programme:â€" Notable Exent This E\e11- ing Unde1 the Auspices of the Pmcupine Welsh Min- er’s Ch0i1. as souvenirs. The pu'ogmnuno gives the evening as follows:â€" Soup Laflammes Win the Commercial League Ansonville Cubs Have Big Lead in District Loop Score on Round is 14 t0 7, as Marshalls Defeated in Second mec of Final Series. Ami l‘ca Celery Pickles Cummcd peas and carrot Turkey Pom-toss MONDAY. MARCH 2ND. 1986 pie~wmpped crcum COfl'e mmu {or