The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

rely happens. The most of the information, the nowledge, the skill acquired from education is put to good uses. In thinking of the one lone lad who is alleged to have learned counterfeit tricks at LWM‘“ PBA DP DPA Aâ€"AP LA o AP LA > 0 P L MA igh school, there should be also thought of the thousands upon thousands of young men and oung women who are taking their due part in the f, orld‘s work, who have learned unselfishness, serâ€" g’ice to others, high ideals and noble aims, through no doubts faults in the present system of educaâ€" tion, but at its worst it can not honestly be accused Oof making bad citizens. If all other forcesâ€"the home, the parents, the churches, the citizens in generalâ€"were working as effectively for better men and women as the schools doâ€"and especially the primary and secondary schoolsâ€"the results ould be about all that could be desired. The Toronto case is not the result of informaâ€" tion received at school. It is the perversion of education. Fortunately, it is the sort of thing that mwomen to be able to live agreeably and helpfully with their fellows. Observance of the law is a first requisite for any such ideal result from educaâ€" tion. The chief purpose of education should be to make good citizens, good men and women. Any system of education that fails to accomplish that end is not worthy the name of education. There are The hamlet of Burlington, near Hamilton, which n its turn is near the famous Hamilton mountain, which latter may be still more difficult to locateâ€" kell, anyway, the hamlet of Burlington has its Ogg, i gentleman of 93 years of age who has recently een much in the limelight of the lighter newsâ€" rapers because of his denunication of some picâ€" ures supposed to be in the exhibits sent by the mtario College of Art for display at high schools hroughout the province. Mr. Ogg asserted that heir were naughty nudes in the collections of ietures and that for students to see these unâ€" lothed bodies would not be good for their souls. fhe ninetyâ€"threeâ€"yearâ€"old gentleman of Burlingâ€" on has been misinformed and unduly alarmed. Phe pictures by students of the Ontario College f Art are not featuring nude studies. Mr. Oggi ow admits that his censure was roused by hearsay? nd not by peeping. He was informed, he says, he courses of study and the inspiration of able and arnest teachers. QOanadaâ€"$2.00 Per Year at the pictures were being shown in the North ) ; â€"â€"â€"~ d that they were very harmful, indeed. There‘ i s a display of pictures from the Ontario College i â€"_.~â€"â€" Art at the Timmins High School last week. So| A Scot r as noticed there was only one nude study in thing in g lot, and it wasn‘t very bad in the way that Mr.| the foot fl‘immins, Ont., Thurs., March 1_9th, 1936 Ehe Vorrupite Aduanes MISAPPLIED KNOWLEDGE Uniteg Statesâ€"$3.00 Per Yeat YHDVAId GXVâ€"axys axy 191Avyuo | PP L DL â€"DLDâ€"LDâ€"AAâ€" LAAA â€"ALP PPA â€"AP PAAA P PPA â€"AC L atPâ€"air ~ â€"or rather, before the mining industryâ€"there was the prospector. The belief in the mining industry was extended to faith in the prospector. It is a good thing. Perhaps, with some attention to the prospector, that gallant gentleman may receive greater consideration and support than has been given him in the past. A Scotsman who was informed that it was someâ€" thing in connection with the regulations to debar large part played by the mining industry in reâ€" viving the railroad traffic and revenue. Mining has been coming into its own in the public estimaâ€" tion and appreciation. The meeting at Toronto of the Ontario Prospectors‘ and Developers‘ Associaâ€" tion startled a lot of Southern people into a realizâ€" ation of the fact that behind the mining industry F The Ontario Prospectors‘ and Developers‘ Asâ€" sociation did a public service by holding its annual meeting in Toronto. To some it may have seemed that the proper place to hold a prospectors‘ meetâ€" ing would be up in the North where the prospecâ€" tors live and work. That may be a good theory, but the prospector, like gold, is where you find him. In any event he was out in force at Toronto for that annual meeting. Toronto and the South beâ€" came "Prospectorâ€"Conscious", as the professor would say. In other words the South woke up to the fact that there are such beings as prospectors. The people of the South could see them, hear them, know them! It seemed to be a regular revelation to a lot of people and papers in the South! One Toronto man even ventured thé-flbp’inion that the; prospector is the most important man in the counâ€" try toâ€"day. For some time past there has been a growing opinion that mining is :of supreme imâ€" portance to the country. There is a growing realâ€" ization that mining is responsible for keeping more people in the South off the relief rolls than any other factor. It has been forced upon the general attention that the mining industry not only gives a good living to those directly employed but that it is responsible for indirect employment and business on a larger scale than most othetr industries. Hon. T. A. Crerar devoted the whole of a recent address to detailing the ways in which mining has provided employment in recent times. Another of Hon. Mr. Crerar‘s addresses showed the Mr. Ogg is undoubtedly right in saying that there is not enough modesty in the modern world, and that laxity is not good for the young. He would also be equally right if he suggested that oftenâ€" imes art is made the "cloak" for immodesty and the undue exploitation of sex. The sex theme is overplayed in literature, in art, in the drama, in the motion pictures, and in other lines, too often because skill and originality fail to find other mediums of expression that are equally likely, in the mind of the soâ€"called artist, to appeal to the popular taste. That the artist is wrong in this low appraisal of public taste is proven by the big successes in literature, art, the drama. Nearly all of the outstanding successes that have overwhelmâ€" ing appeal to popular taste are the masterpieces of modesty and the sweeter virtues. Ogg means. Judging from appearances it depictâ€" ed a young lady whose nightie was evidently in the wash and who was glimpsed from the north as she was on her way to the bathroom in the south of the house. It took a second look to be sure that she didn‘t wear a modern bathing suit, and most people didn‘t give the sketch a second look. It is true that one old gentlemanâ€"but not quite 93â€" murmured, "Disgusting!" But he was looking at her ankles, and they were a little thick. ind mouth disease from Canada that THE PROSPECTOR A Justice of the Peace at Moonbeam, in this North, believing that he had been unfairly disâ€" missed from office, and not being able to secure satisfaction in Canada, wrote directly to His Maâ€" jesty the King. That gentleman at Moonbeam has the right idea. It is the prerogative of every British subject to take his case to the Throne itâ€" self, if he believes that justice has been denied him elsewhere. Unfortunately, however, it is also a British tradition that the King will not interfere with the selfâ€"government of any of the sections of his Empire. So the former Justice of the Peace at Moonbeam will have to wait for a change of government for satisfaction. However, the right of appeal to the King still remains for every British subject. But if every British subject who was disâ€" missed unjustly by the present Ontario govern-I ment makes appeal by letter to the King, it will mean an increase in the stationery and postal business and the King will need to engage a few more secretaries to handle his mall The prize pun of the month should be credited or debited to The Mail and Empire. That journal says that there was no bad language used in Port Hope, despite the anxiety and trouble created by the recent floods. "The floods had washed all the dams away." \ Obstruction Charge Heard _ A charge of obstrudtion against Jos Morris was dismissed. When polics made a raid on a place ang had inâ€" structed those drinking betr to leave their glasses where they were, Morris had insisted on drinking his and had followed th> police about saying ciat they could not take the cass of bee: away angq actually ~trying to prevent them from doing so, sithough mne nad not used any force, other than keeping his hand on the cass. The magistrate did not consider the cffence serious ecnough to warrant a conviction. Didn‘t Steal Furniture Charged with stealing a coolkstove, dining room table, buffet, chair and dresser from Mose Clhartrand. David Bastien was able to show a reccijp; whereby he had purchased the furniâ€" sure in good faith fromâ€"Donat TLefteâ€" byvre. Chartrand had stored his furniâ€" prompted the demand for a permit before haggis can be imported into Canada from Scotland, writes The Advance to ask:â€""And what in the wurrld is the foot and mouth disease." Weel, Mac, it would seem to be "kicking and crabbing!" He too a week. ‘"‘T‘m#=all â€"right anything wro: work, he said Further questioning revealeq that the man had hopes of getting a job on the drive at Kapuskasing alsout the end of April. "Forfifty cents a day," Chief of Police Paul said. He was given a week to see if "10 could find something. A fifth man, Jugo Slavy, wondered why he ied been brought to court. "He camse in here very drunk," said Constable Olson, "as he seems to insist on doing every time he gets drunk." cputy Chief Salley was there at the time and said Lantondresse was ‘"very drunk." The man was assessed $30 and costs. Young Unemployed Problem Three lads from Cochrane, two of them 18 years old ang one 19, came here from Cochrane to look for work, couldn‘t find it, and were found by police sleeping in a car. Their parents all live in Cochrane, and since, as the magistrate said, "there is nothing viciâ€" ous about them," they wore given a week to see what they could ao. One lad claimed to have an uncle in town who works at the mine. ‘I hate to send otherwise respectable people to jail," said his worship. An cider man, who came originally from Quebec but who had been in Kapuskasing, had just given up hope. He had looked so long for work, he had lost heart, he admitted, and didn‘t care much what happened to him. ‘Do you want to be sent down? magistrate asked him. "It doesn‘t make any replied through an interpreter. | (Continued from Page < ,back when I went to take out the door," Deputy Chi | scaid when the Mammo‘ti o) lcase was being tried. "He c | by the shoulder and tried to prisoner away." The woman wanted to go to the polic when arrested, and althoug! ‘the onportunity several time properly dressed, she had s refused, the officer said. T haq then force® her to "com 1 #% # ; u4 El Several Paid Heavily :;."; | for Breach of Laws V _ miQ@y VCAIDLLUVY, _ WOs M:#. Langdon that the incident occurred within a very short spa« tim2? when a number of people we: the doorway leading from the kit to the back porch. The magistrate took the view Mammoliti‘s single action had not cusly impeded the police ang dism the charge. The charge against Mrs. Pigot of obstructing the police was withdrawn Drunk Comes to Station Tom Lantendresse was the only drunk who pleaded not guilty. He had come into the police station to get th»e police to go down to his place where there had been some trouble, he claimâ€" ed. adence, although the latter office, that he had hearg Mammoli "Don‘t treat her so roughly,." or to that effect. It was M:#. Langdon that the incide; ‘"We just picked her | Mr. Salley said unde tion by Mr. Langdon. wWrong said a o X‘I n g." He was look and "will do any allowed his freed to ~"comet up and tc Page One) take Mrs. A § : time and Mr. Rowlandson‘s suggestion would be taken into consideration. Montrith Proposal "Mr. Rowlandson also urged the govâ€" ernment to turn the old Monteith Acaâ€" demy into an agricultural and small geological and mineraligical training school for the use of the North. "He contended that settlers cannot afford to educate the youths of the North even in the rudiments of agriculâ€" ture or rock formations. The fundaâ€" mentals of both callings could be taught in a short time and would be of inâ€" estimable value to the younger generaâ€" tion., he maintained. "Tew know different cultivations neâ€" cessary for clay and loam crop producâ€" tion," said Mr. Rowlandson and the basic principles in these could be taught if the Monteith Acadmey were transâ€" ferred into such an institution." "He said that thousands of tons of feed were going to waste in the Nortn through lack of cattle. Hon. Duncan Marshall informed the member that the government was making a special study of northern conditions at the present _ _ Before the agricultural committee of the Ontario Legislature last week John Rowlandson, M.L.A. for this riding, (South Cochrane) urged a proposal to secure reduced rates on the T. N. O. and other railways to permit Western cattle ‘being brought here and unloaded in Northern Ontario and fattened here for market in Toronto, Montreal, etc. He believed the plan would prove pracâ€" tical and economical and felt that it would prove of notable value to the settlers and farmers in the North. One despatch from Toronto referring to the matter says:â€" Says Feed Going to Wastc "Mr. Rowlandson told the committse that there was a huge surplus of feed in Northern Ontario and if freight rates could be adjusted to conform with direct shipment costs to the major metropolitan markets, the surplus feed would be used up and Northern Ontario would get additional cattle which it reâ€" quired. fry The Advance Want Advertisement: In a report to shareholders, J. R. Hetherington, secretary of Preston East Dome Mines Ltd., advises that suppleâ€" montary letters patent have been obâ€" taimMmed whereby all outstanding shares are reduced to one share for five issued and the capital of the company has been increased to 3,000,000 shares. Shareholders are asked to forward their certificates for exchange to the Toronâ€" to General Trusts Corp. The company has completed the purchase of two mining claims and has received $25,000 for the sale of 250,000 new shares. It is planned to commence development work on the property as early in the spring as possible. Local Member Offers Plan to Aid the North $1.00 John Rowlandson, M.L.A., Urges Lower Rates on T. N. 0. to Bring Cattle Through Area. reston East Dome Plans to Resume W ork in Spring n the case of empioyers makin‘t inâ€" ne tax returns, Dean Kester lold the rt, the federal government wants , only the employer‘s own income out se of all the people who wor«< for 1. In a charge against a local busiâ€" s man of not having properly made latter return, the lawyer, who is ing for the Dominion governmeni ted that apparently the business n was "mixed up." If the return is _ made within a week, the case will bably be proceeded with. with Lefebvre, he said, an re had since disappeared. phonse Bastien, chargeq oy MP. under the Excise Act, anded for one weok. T ariving, d $5 at ights a and *T 18A alid $10 and costs fo while one other mo costs for having de d still another paic A motto for every day:â€""What the North needs in the way of radio is a government radio relay station to make radio available for the North." Whistle that one off! Referring to the recent ment and the newspapers scotland, a local Scotsman ness, the Sassenachs canna let alane keep it doon." The present Ontario government intends to reâ€" peal the act passed by a ptevious legislature proâ€" viding for a $200 deposit to be required of candiâ€" dates in elections, said deposit to be forfeited if the candidate does not receive half as many votes as the successful candidate in the riding. The idea ‘of the deposit is to prevent the candidature of those who have no earthly chance of election, but whose candidature nevertheless costs the country unnecessary expense. When it is known that the present government wishes to repeal this deposit stipulation, members of the governmerit may be given credit for foresight. The question of whether or not hanging is the best method of executing criminals sentenced to death is exercising the minds of members of the Dominion parliament at present. There are a lot of other questions of far more vital interest to the average citizen. Only a few ever expect to be hanged, but a lot of people at present are anxious to get a job, and a lot of others still more worried to discover a method of paying their taxes. Toronto Telegram:â€" Kit . Klein, of Buffalo, woman speed champion on the ice, tells of throwing her skates into the ocean from the deck of a liner. That will explain everything in case some skateâ€"fisherman hauls them in. "No action will be taken by the Onâ€" tario Government to reâ€"appoint the dismisseq J.P., it was said this week at Toronto." t u202 2 2# .# u* i 2% . .® Â¥v_ . :%. *. .%, 1Â¥ .% Nt U .% . .t # P ars iCs aMe U 14. 14. 16. i m N. .Â¥ . * 200000'00 oo ho d 00""’000 *%, #* #*,*% 000 *,* 00000000000'\0:0000:000000000 oo 3 000. v# 00*00000‘ t"oo # 0000‘0 , ** 00 #** .**,** «**,.* 0-0 *,*% oozoo 000?000000000 oo‘s F . "Eighteen months ago Attorneyâ€"Genâ€" eral Roebuck dismissed all Justices of the Peace in Ontario and pxoceeded to name a reduced number with increased powers. One of those to lose his job and the title "J.P." was a resident of Moonbeam, Ont., west of Cochrane. When Mr. Roebuck reorganized this branch of the service a new man was nameg J.P. at Moonbeam and the forâ€" mer titleâ€"holder was denuded of the honour despite the fact he was said to have been a Liberal supporter in the last election. tion in patronage in riding, represented by M.L.A. The story of the ser by the former J.P. at Mo en in a despatch from week as follows:â€" According to despatches from Toronâ€" to and Ottawa this week a Justice of the Peace at Moonbeam, Ont.. on the Transcontinental west of Cochrane. made a very determined effort to avoid being useqd unjustly in the matter of the presont government‘s policy of disâ€" missing all J.P.‘s appointed by the forâ€" mer government. When the Moonbeam J.P. was dismissed along with all others he appealed to local authorities, then to Toronto and to Ottawa. All thoss failing he made his appeal to the King at London, England. Word now is that this last appeal does not promise to be any more effective than the other ones. The matter appeared to be one in which His Majesty King Edward VIII could not well take action. The story of the series of appsals by the former J.P. at Moonbeam is givâ€" en in a despatch from Toronto this "King Edward VIII h to intervene in respect Moonbeam J.P. Appeal to the Throne King Edward Returned the Complaint t o Ottawa. Discharged Official Not Likely to get Redress. eaaraatna na ind esn i n 0e ne 2e 2e sa"s2"22"22"2 22 2t e e n ts ut ut .0. 0) 00. ce ce ce se '00000000.00.00000000000.00000000000000.0000.0.00-009'0.'0.00.00.00.00000000000-00.00.00-00.00-00.00.00.00.90.00o:.zoooooo.ooooo.oo.z.'o.too.oo. A sip fwice a day /s‘ THOUGHTFUL CARE AND DIGNITY CHARACTERIZE SERVICE every available Park without sucee with his treatment 8. T. W ntl., west of Cochrane. Roebuck reorganized this he service a new man was at Moonbeam and the forâ€" )lder was denuded of the ite the fact he was said to a Liberal supporter in the TELEPHONE 509 i1deam, Qnt., on ie wvest of Cochrane, nined effort to avoid y in the matter of ment‘s policy of disâ€" ppointed by the forâ€" Vhen the Moonbeam along with all others ‘al authorities, then ) Ottawa. All thoss appeal to the King . Word now is that es not promise to be than the other ones. h sion, it was dsâ€" ‘ to the secretary ind finally to the department at Funeral Oirlector has been asked t to discriminaâ€" North Cochrane J. A. Habel, i nAln hagg 11 pariiaâ€" ggis from ank guidâ€" ggis doon, T I M M LN 8 TE }Presentation to J. Roberge | by Friends at Kirkland at Noranda." A prize of $25 University for hi the Estimation c linger." A prize of McGill Univ paper, ‘"‘The Kingston, for h Drilling at Lake A prize of $25 the University o entitled "Zinc F Sudbury Star;â€" The proposal that nother dip be made into T. N. 0. evenues for the purpose of bolstering he Ontario budget suggests that the sinkhole of the North" continues to viauy â€" Word from Ottawa on Tussday was to the effect that the council of the Canadian Institute of Mining and Meâ€" tallurgy on Monday announced award of six prizes for papers connected with the mining industry. The prizes: Student prizeâ€"Gold medal and $25% N. W. Bryne of Queen‘s Universit The event was climaxed by the preâ€" sentation of a fine steamer trunk, gift of the staff and the management, token of the genuine regard in which the popular departing employee was held. Northern News, did the honours i speaking way in most appropriate shion as he reviewsd his connect with Johnny from the days when â€" newspaper was a threeâ€"man shop the present time. "Johnny came in as an apprent a ‘devil‘ as the printers have it." : Tresidder said. "Now he‘s a fullâ€"fled printer, and a good one, too." Mining Institute Names Winners of Six Prizes (From Kirkland Northern News Employee of The North@rn °N since December, 1926, Johnny Robe youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. L Roberge, Prospect avenue, was 1 oured at a shop gathering Satu: just before he left for Timmins to over the mechanical department ar share in the management of Le I Ontarien, new paper, which Porcupine. Charlie Tre Northern New speaking way shion as he 14 Pine St, N. "what good vision could mean. Apparently I always had deâ€" fective eyes but I wasn‘t awars of it because I didn‘t know how clearly a person should see, While walking with a friend I first suspecfled that my eyes weren‘t normaAl. She could distinguish distant obâ€" jects that were just a blur to me. I wish now I had gone to Mr. Curtis for examination years ago. With my new glasses I can see clearly things that were beyond my range of vision before. It‘s really wonâ€" derful " CURTIS DMY, MARCH i19TH, 1936 H C iTA nmnever knew Tresidde News. di k f of this simple precauâ€" 1 tion you catch grippe, bronchitis, cough or cold, don‘t take chbhances take Buckley‘s, It‘s sperdy «â€"â€" Rction starts with the firat sip. It‘s safeâ€"can be given to young or old. Agrees perfectly with the moit »~delicate stomach. Reverb â€"â€"<1010G¢ m€{ f â€" Queen‘s his paper, e Athabase 0 to K. H. of Toronto FPuming." 5 to Jacqu ity, Montre; avenue, wa gathering S for Timmins ail departmen 11 publisher the honou Rest C1 Canad neglect Phone 8$35 11 9 . * itc 1 J. Clarke of for a paper bb, Queen‘s mpling and vÂ¥es at Holâ€" and $25 Universiti‘; "Diamond Royer of for his partment W. Di; er. ‘"II §¢ as honâ€" Saturday s to take nt and a an news d in ‘th A 1 ~News Roberge, r thel eolog en hop ¢ ¢ ¢ a¢