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Leadership Has its Own ““3: Romance and Adventure yearsfplant men. There is one particular in which this prfsent age is unique and that is the rise in the importance of the avocationâ€" al. For a time the colleges and the seccndary schools weie highly vocation- alizcd or vocational in their emphasis. The curriculum became commercial- ized. Now there is rather abruptly the recognition and the advancement of the avocational. What was once extra curricular now becomes curricular. Here opens a wide field for human leader- :hlp. In the humanities and in the arts and crafts and in social service. It opens opportunities for the adventure into the beautiful and into the useful and the cultural. It has been said, “The Scout Move- ment is a great educational movement for building of strong personalities capable of rendering service to our country. The development of strong personalities that cannot be regimented. Who will face questions bravely and independently.“ Oh. the heart-warming thrill Oi" steering youth into lives of usefulness!/ Oh. the romance of dealing with youth in the days of their youth! or helping youth pack for life‘s journey! Think of the thrill of the human side of com- munity building. of seeing youth in ac- tion with their high ideals. The ad- venture of seeing youth grow in respon- sibility. An American Executive has said. "It seems to me Scouting opens the door to a boy's heart as do few pro- grammes. The results." he continues, “are beyond belief. Nothing stirs me so much likgalmeeting. youth. whom I know are to be leaders." Dr. Coffman says: "Youth come to the campus as mavericksâ€"no brand on them. Plastic. openâ€"minded. idealistic." Think of the potentialities of leadership with youth. Think of the romance in dealing with youth. Have you seen your youth grow up? “Sitting on a log with a boy back from China reviewing what he thought. you had done for him." In a study made by Stevens Institute. it was (liscover'sd that the test meas- urement of success in youth is the ex- tent of their vocabulary. the number of words they use. It is an index to other characteristics. Well. Scouting with its said wisely, if yc one year. plant. 3 to plant. ten yea: you are going 0 years.‘plant men. There is one p2 prfsem, age is u: rise in the import 211. For a time I) Second of a Series of Articles; Written as a Plea for Volun- teer Leadership in the Boy Scout Movement. Leaders are Needed in Both Scout and Cub Units. The Appeal is to All. But the because ll m Vol. XXI. N0. 98 fl Th ll “O MWW’O O“. H DE n' The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine. Established 1912 ac rrul personality as well as there is ental personality. Every man is a. ry unlike all others, We are dif- L. We are uncommon. We are dis- This the most cheering fact in persons are different." That‘s why nality emerges in such unexpected s. Genius belongs to no one group. quite evenly distributed over so- Thfi‘efore we need the leader- of the common man. “The world is .~ up of average. people. It, is so' in less. it is so in wealth. it is so in is. it is so in goodness." ,eedec pack I'c thrill of 'buildln MCI unan m sourc mistics. Well. Scouting with its activities and its whole field nture. opens up to boys 3 ro- )f leadership and the opportu- f an extensiw vocabulary. It him with many contracts in ranmenL and opens up to him NC of may be 'ib Leade I} men xrld. romance in fellowship. wonderful spiritual adven- lowship. How rich this fel- qua . says a cynic. would be a it weren’t, for the people. (i can be made a fine place the people. Someone has if you are going to plant mt grain; if you are going years. plant trees; and if ng Lo plant, one hundred BIC By E. B. R.) thousands of men. thou- 3! “Adult headers" and ldCI’S!" Here we find great. f adventureâ€"adventuring Human beings as a vo- lelped V“ - for every I romance for Immonplac-e. ‘ because the pan 1921' ) WE ma [G NDRRCf W Association Scoutma we hould be 1 Cubmasmr Lovement. Leaders Scout and Cub and Cubmasters :LV \‘81'3' man to )r great. leader- in Scouting or- [ordinary things. . many unknown though lacking {ion have made it commmmies. its definite pro- herly fellowship. ctarian breadth. 9. men grow and d deepen. Scout- opportunity {0 ad and develop I series of ar :eer leadershi or the com- '. Men often hey haven't teat, leader- There n Scouting iership" wa thrill of usefu‘mess.‘ with youth or helping e and 9.5 aders m made to r. to Mr. he Tim- or to 'e 1.5 a there is Box f0: W85 Ottawa Citizenzâ€"Puplls in Scotland have to get. through about three times as many books. in the school year. as London school children. This may help to account for the Scotsmen holding three times as many good jobs in Lon- don. talks by Dr. G. J. Fisher. De puty Chief Scout Executive of Amen’ca at the Sixth National Training Conference of Scout Executives of the Boy Scouts of America at French Lick. Indiana. Mar. 11 - 18. 1936. Jblished at Tim] Every XONDAY mutthing the HIEHESI in Qualitv . . . Selling with the lflltlEST in Prim FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITEB 8 Balsam St. South MID HHIIIIIERIIIH I'lHHIElF 2r. Deputy Chief nerica at, the E Conference of :i THU RSDAY Canada. The followig paragraph from The Halleyburian last Thursday will re- mind people in this district of the snowmobile uSCd for years here by Dr. E. A. F. Day in reaching patients in the country around Timmins when the weather and road conditions ruled out ordinary motor traffic. Dr. Day‘s snow- mocile did the work well and there were few places in the district where it did not go at one time or another. The article referred to in The Hailyburian “Haileybun' people had a look at an unusual vehicle yesterday. when T. J. Laprade of Ville Marie drove his snow- plane across the lake on a short visit here. The machine is driven by an aero- plane propsllor and a Ford V8 engine mounted at the rear. and runs on three skis. Mr. Laprade is a patrol man for the CPR. Communications, covering the route between Ville Maria and Rouyn. and uses the machine in his were few places did not, go at 0: article referred read as follows scs Snowplane in Patrol of Communication Lines Emmnpim Emmatws IIIIIIDIIIHIIIG 'I'HE MCDOWELL MOTORS TIMMINS, ONTARIO, MONDAY, DECEMBEI’ 218T. 1936 Asked for Five Hundred Dollars on Long Term Note daily trips. making 25 to 30 miles pex hour. It is capable of "much higher speeds. however. and on the lake he drove between 50 and 60 miles. Three persons can sit comfortably in the ve- hicle. the body of which is built some where between a motor car and an aeroplane." (From “Grab Samples'W A note from a prominent mining exe- cutive intrigues: “Talk about. your 'Gra‘) Samples.’ I sure have one in a touch .I received to-day from a chap soliciting my help to take care of his' needs over the holidays. He says tand this chap is a university graduate and credited with having a fairly brilliant mind). "if out of the goodness of your heart you would advance me $500 on my note. I would be everlastingly in- debted to you.‘ and although I can‘t turn a deaf ear to his plea. I am sure he is tellinglme the. truth.“ Timmms T0 Rebuild Hudson Bay Store - House at 'l‘emagami inhabitants occurred ju and before dWE upper cff hal VOI‘ aved fn uilding ger. She la 1E k6 il‘ amou )YH hot Huc from the flames when t g was destroyfd. and t1 herman Thorpe. lost the living rooms which WEI storey. Some difficulty red in supplying the 100 ants on the island. as I'C many 111C If 5 win [Cl magam 11133 Ba y Pos gramrâ€"Some fellow when it comes to ac after lCE TUE :1 me was sland. as navigatio as safe fc w weeks ago. will , according to re- . The manager of paid a visit to the ago and arranged and the carried on. a company was when the store and the man- where where for Lrave OI‘E ‘19 man- contents 9 in the was ex- or more the fire 1 closed Island Lin and has more 2 1' Phone 110 Peltonen was deam‘rginsane when he appeared before Magistrate E. R. Tucker Tuesday. At. the Haarst hearing Doctors Kinneard and Rever declared the man insane. shots at, settlers (it who was taken intc thrilling capture ‘by stable Ralph Crozie: near Reesor. about, Hearst. was removed Haileybury last week He wa vious Th‘ ular arre Alleged Gunman Sent to Haileybury From Hearst Reesor Man Said to Have Shot at Settlers. Taken into (‘ustody After a Thrilling Capture by Provincial (‘on- stable Ralph Frazier. Described blishm’. at Timr Every IONDAY n'sday ev l as a gunman who took two warmers drawing wood and alien into custody after a apture by Provincial Con- i1 rought to .ght. to Hearst. the pre‘ evening after a spectao he man's shack. Crozier Ont... Canada. THURSDAY 30 'rovincial Con- John Peltonen. 3 miles from ) the jail at proceeding alone. enterm Just as Peltonen is allegq drawn a gun. The officer I: knocking the muzzle of of the way with one fist. a telling mmch on the ma the other. Trawis by Snowmobile Receiving an urgent. message from Reesor that there was a gunman in the bush. Constable Crozier rushed to the spot. by snowmobile and on arrival was advised that while drawing wood two settlers had been fired at and that. their horses had been drOpped. The incident aroused so much alarm that. children were not allow-ed to go to their homes after school that day. but remained at nearby farms until the arrest was made. The officer awaited nightfall and on approaching Peltonens shack found all windows tightly blanketed. 'he'n with- in eight feet. of the door he heard in broken English. “Who‘s there?” and. awaiting no further deveIOpments. he rushed into the one-room shack where he saw Peltonen drawing a. .22 Special Winchester from a hook. Crozier Jumped over the bed and was able to push the muzzle of the gun away with one fist. and land a blow on the man‘s chin with the other. Amid the screaming of the man‘s wife and daughter. Peltonen regained conscious- ness and another struggle occurred be- fore he was subdued. Peltonen is also said to have acted in a violent manner during the trip to‘Hearst. It is claimed that Peltonen was only released in April from a mental insti- tution where he had spent three years. (‘ity Police on Quest for Illegal quum' Discover Fake Gold. Gilded Lead Found in Raid at Toronto While searching a house on Gerrard street. east. Toronto. last week. the city police found a small sack of lead shavâ€" ings treated ,with a geld solution. a re- volver. a jeweler‘s scale. a bottle of ni- tric acid. Victor Dillulo. who was found in the house. was arrested and charged with having a revolver without a per- mit. Two other men were subsequently taken into custody and held on va-grancy counts. After a test of the shavings in the laboratory. the police said the highly scientific treatment of the lead made it almost impossible to detect the difference between it and genuine gold dust. The reaction to the acid test was 'weak. it was announced. Accordnig to the officers. Dilullo said he had worked in Kirkland Lake and some one had given him the parcel containing the shavings to safeguard. The. gun. he is reported to have stated. was purchased from another man on the street. and he intended to sell it at a profit. Plainclothesmen Codlin and Train found the gun and nitric acid in the cellar of the house. Ripping up the floor in an upstairs bedroom. they found the lead shavings and scales. It is to be hoped that the police will make a thorough investigation of the fake gold business with a view to track- ing it to its source. In all this high- grade. iii-jacking of high-grade. and private detective plans to ‘catch high- grade dealers. there is so much of the ‘objectionable that it is time something was done to do away with the whole performance. If the Toronto police can start something in this line they will be doing a general service. While searching a house on Gerrard street. east. Toronto. last week. the citxr police found a small sack of lead shav- ings treated ,with a gold solution. a re- volver. a jeweler's scale. a bottle. of ni- tric acid. Victor Dillulo. who was found in the house. was arrested and charged with having a revolver without a per- mit. Two other men were subsequently taken into custody and held on vagrancy counts. After a :test of the shavings in the laboratory. the police said the highly scientific treatment of the lead made it almost impossible to carried on Progress Report on tho l’rcsdor Porcupine Mines dc h features c ”Numbt to 860 fee W8. and mmera samples 113‘ The following progress ued a few days ago to L1‘ If the Presdor Porcupin "$11103 our last report I {ramme of diamond (h'i ptimi 1r geologi .8315 OH 568 11 PRICE THREE CENTS mecr ”WWW nbc quartz. m minerallzed ueralized gr: as follow l 000 I‘ECLOT 4 holeâ€"- Has re From 380 to fit . in accordance with ch ed by Mr. Hamlin, B. Hawk L. The report on the variou near Z0!“ lardpa 'Lime. )I'D bccn 181' hol HUI 1m 2(- l'( euped at him. the gun out and landing m's chin with orb was is lareholder old Mines the MOVE awn to be . result 01 K m LI dep! he co: 1e pro camb have anou reach hope gaurâ€" U! “(I )kiug u )T 11 l] may