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â€"___ We wish to express Our Sincere Thanks to the Timmins Fire Dept. Scouting is a Training _ for Right Use of Leisure These lines are addressed to all who are interested in young men; who want to see them engaged in wholesoine putâ€" suits: who, beleive in and want to have part in the deveolpment of future good citizenship. Quarter of a Century‘s Experience Proves that the Ideas Behind Scouting W ork and Work Well. Another Article in the Series Designed to Stimulate Interest in Scouting and Leadership. Stouting is a training for the right use O{jeisure; even though that purpose may jot have been expressed specificâ€" has always been implied. As ief Scout, Badenâ€"Powell of Gilâ€" andhlWe is encouraged to educate bimâ€" selfii:tead of being instructed." That es the fundamental method of Wns and also suggests one apâ€" pro#BR to our present day urgent proâ€" ‘ hnhow to train boys to use their now, and in the future, with the resultant true happiness. e paradox of this work that the rectly you instruct anyone how are time. the less likely he will vloy it in the dictated fashion. ) abilities, inclinations and aptiâ€" find a way of natural exâ€" Bb if he is to feel that satisfacâ€" tion®their use which spells happiness. P occupation will only last as long as is applied. Or put it in another wayri$ every activity is planned and gui«@by an instructor or teacher, then as the instructor‘s aid is withâ€" m the victim has nothing of his owr@i{all back on. He has not learned to mB for himself; he has not formed thel@bit of relying on his own initiaâ€" tivt the Chief Scout‘s words he has n encouraged to educate himself. elf imstead C ‘xpgses th ~COlms an pr0 to ou Jlexnt@ how elst@ now, : resu pa: o uk t e tiamvioyv His Wp abili udeBRust f pres®@®® if } tions heir Fom@ occuy as ftGBe is ap wayIi ever gui«@Dy an as WB as t dl‘v the .. owr@fiall b to mB for | thel@bit of tivel® the not@en enc Soutins mt. tho it .1 pr' s the cerpÂ¥es and v w ow , JANUARY 4TH, 1937 Phone 153 and our driver will call or their prompt and efficient action in putting out the fire hich threatened our Saturday afternoon. It is to leir credit that the flames were quickly brought under conâ€" ol and the loss is a comparatively small one. It will not in avy wav interfere with our service to the public. Whereas my wife carries out her duties unselfishâ€" ly and in a manner that makes my home comâ€" fortable for my children and myself; s And whereas in recognition of such service and devotion I wish to lighten her arduous tasks as much as possible; And whoreas my wife has always dreaded washday as a day of work and worry and very trying to het both in body and spirit; And whereas the Timmins New Method Laundry is equipped and able to relieve her of all this washâ€" day drudgery by rendering a highly satisfactory laundry service returning clothes perfectly clean and ironed at very small cost; Therefore be it resolved that in the year 1937 my wife shall NOT slave over the washtubs but inâ€" stead everything SHALL be entrusted to the Business as Usual " Goldfields Drug Store We are happy to be able to say Opposite the Palace Theatr New Method 1| A Cub gives in to the Old Wolf, but does not give in to himself." program is based on Kipling‘s "Jungle| Book." At the age of twelve they are: promoted to the Troop. | ._â€" _ The Boy Scont Troop | These capable fellows hardly need | description. _ ‘Their â€" broadâ€"brimmed| hats, gailyâ€"coloured neckscarves and| neat shorts, are familiar to all. The age limits are twelve to eighteen, but at seventeen they are eligible for promoâ€" tion to the Rover Crew if one has been organized in their Group. The Rover scout Crew These are the elder brothers of the other two sectionsâ€"the young men of | the Group, ages seventeen and over.' They have the same idea‘ls, same Scout Law and aims as their younger broâ€" thers; they carry on many of the same. Scoutcraft activities, but in an advancâ€" ed form, and their program is adapted to the needs and interests of youns men. A Rover Scout is a Man Scout, and he carries on fron a man‘s point of view. It is for leadership in units described that we appeal for your support. Take part in the training of the citizen of toâ€"morrow, feel the romance of Scoutâ€" inz and leadership, make practical use of vour leisure. This is the fourth and last in a series of articles as a plea for volunteer leadâ€" ership in the Boy Sscout Movement. Leaders are needed in the three units. Scoutmasters and Cubmasters should be twentyâ€"one years of age or over and their assistants eighteen or over, while thirty is the minimum for a Rover Scout Leader. Ladies may take part in Cub LEeadership. Inquiries should be made to any Stoutmaster or Cubmaster, to Mr. D. MacLkean, president of the Timmins Boy Scouts Association or to E. B. Rowe, District Scoutmaster, Box 1428, Timmins. The First Session of a Scout and Cubs Leaders training Cource wiil be held Tuesday, January 5th, 1937 at 8 p.m. in Church of Nativity basement to which all are invited. King George Sends New Year Greetings Touching and Inspiring Message from the New King to His People. At London, England, on Thursday night, King George VI issued a New Year‘s ‘greeting to his people in the Empire. The message has the ring of sincerity and should prove an inspira â€" ticn and an incentive to loyalty and deâ€" vetion on the part of all the people of the Empire. The message in full reads as follows:â€" "In this first New Year‘s Day of imy reign I send all the peoples of the Enâ€" pire my warmest wishes for their welâ€" fare and happiness. "In succeeding to the Throne I follow a father who nad won for himself an abiding place in the hearts of his peoâ€" ples and a brother whose brilliant qualâ€" ities gave promise of another historic reign. His reign was Ccut short in citâ€" cumstances upon which, from â€" their very sadness, none of us would wish to ‘over to her husband. As an apparent dwell "I realize the full responsibilities of my noble heritage. I shoulder them with all the more confidence in the knowledge that the Queen and imy mother, Queen Mary, are at my side. "Throughout my life it will be my "Throughout my life it will be my constant endeavour to strengthen the foundation of mutual trust and affecâ€" tion on which relations between the Sovereign and the people of the British Exnpire so happily rest. I ask your help toward fulfilment of this purpose, and I know that I do not ask in vain. "To repeat the words used by my dear father at the time of his Silver Jubilee, my wife and I dedicate ourâ€" selves for all time to your service and we pray God may give us guidance and strength to follow the path that lies before us." Last year The Advance noted the | ing in Timmins case of a Montreal gentleman named Miss Elizabe Macejunes who sued a Sudbury woman | Falls, spet the . for $500, which it was claimed he sent | McLellan, of M her to leave her husband and join him. | _ Marriedâ€"At t His story was that he had brought the | Archdeacon WC woman to this country with the purpose | Edward John of marrying her, but that instead she | Miss Lillian E had married a gentleman named Bakus | of Timmins. in Sudbury. He further claimed thai The combined after she had lived with Bakus for a | Dome and So time he wrote her asking her to come | Church childret to him in Montreal, and that her reâ€" | mas party at t ply was to the effect that if he forâ€" | nesday "afternoc warded $500, she might do so. He sent ) a Santa Clau:s the $500, but she still stayed with her | each child and husband in Sudbury, so the Montreal ‘ a happy after gentleman sued for the return of his | has done such f $500. The first case started in Supreme | School, was ut Court, but there it was shown that the | account of illn lady had no money, having turned it | the Dome, Ar consequence of this turnover of the money the Supreme Court Ccase was dropped. The Montreal man, however, did not so easily leave off efforts for the securing of the return of the cash or the lady. Another attempt in the matter was made last week in the Disâ€" trict Court at Sudbury when Maceâ€" junes had an action before Judge Proulx to recover $500 from Mr. and Mrs. Bakus. The case against the husâ€" bard was dismissed, but Macejunes obtained judgment against the woman for $500. Mrs,. Bakus claims that while in Montreal she turned over $500 of her earnings to Macejunes, and that she only received this much in return, and that anyway she turned the $500 over to her husband who bought stock with it, and so she cannot pay the $500 because she hasn‘t any $500. Oltawa Journai:â€"A man sometims iets Judgment for 500, but Woman has No Money Oitawa Journal:â€"A man sometiin‘s gets into debt because he thinks he can soon get outâ€"then he gets deeper in debt becaus? he knows he never will get out. t while $500 of South Porcupine Young | Man Seriously Injured PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TIMMINS, ONTARIO South Porcupine, Ont., Jan. 4. 1937, We were very sorry indeed to learn that a grave accident happened to Jack Christie ‘the twentyâ€"yearâ€"old son of Mrs. William Christic, of Bruce avenue on Tuesday afternoon. Jack is working with the eleciricians at the Coniaurum, and on Tuesday had to make repairs on the 60â€"foot water tower at the mine. In some way he slipped and fell the whole distance. He was conscious when picked up and was quickly taken to the Timimins hospital where xâ€"ray revealed a broken pelvic bone and inâ€" juries to the spine. He is reported toâ€" day as resting, but is seriously hurt. We trust that his recovery may be A quick and sure one. quick and sure one. | 7 Another accident that resulted in a broken leg occurred on Wednesda)" night at the junction of Crawford and. Commercial. The streets have been like a skating rink and on this night several small children were out ion skates. A taxi driver, unable to put on brakes quickly on the slippery surface tried to avoid these children but little Lionel Beaulac, a visitor from Cochrane fell under the wheels and was picked up by the taximan and taken quickly to the Tisdale hospital. He is doing niceâ€" ly toâ€"day, and is a very lucky boy, not to have been killed. The police have issued orders that no child may skate on the streets, The drivers of cars have all had attacks of the "jitters" owing to the youngsters being daring enough to take chances on skates in front of them. The last council meeting of the old 1936 ‘council was held on Tuesday. Routine business and passing Oof acâ€" counts was the extent of the business accomplished. Miss Lily C. Rooney, of Sudbury, is on an extended visit with her sister, Mrs, M. Thomas, Jr.. Commercial Ave. Mr. Beauvais is quite seriously ill at his home here. Harold Helmer had the misfortune A family reâ€"union took place this holiday at the home of Mrs. George Rich, on Connaught Hill. Besides Messrs Paul and J. Croteau, from Maâ€" tachewan, Mrs. Frank Croteau, with Miss Olive Croteau, of Saskatoon, were present, also Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Croâ€" teau. late of Saskatoon, but now residâ€" ack Christie Meets with Unfortunate Accident. at Coniâ€" aurum. _ Cochrane Boy on Visit to South Porcupine Struck by Car on Street while Skating. Other Items of News from South Porcupine and Dome. Harold Helmer had the misfortune to fall at the skating rink last week. Xâ€"ray revealed a cracked collar bone. With a high wind blowing and roads like glass the fire brigade responded on Wednesday :morning to a call at 6.30 a.m. from Connaught Hill. In spite of the roads they were on the spot in four minutes after the alarm sounded. A bad chimney fire at the home of Mr. Wilfred Donaldson was soon checkâ€" ed. The same day another chimney fire at the home of Mr. Bert Laffin callâ€" ed them out. No damage was done at either fire, The curling schedule is now drawn up for the Gallagher Cup. ‘Curling for this will start on Monday. An invitation has been exterded by the Dome Curling Club for competition for the Stovel Cup. Mine employees only will curl for this. After the Dome tearmns have competed the winning team will "take on" any cther team from any club in the district. Bornâ€"to Mr. ard Mrs. Lyle Youngse, at 22 Commercial avenue on Dec. 18th â€"2 son. Bornâ€"to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chevâ€" rier, on Dec. 22nd, in South Porcupine a son. Mrs. Tom Smith, of Commercial aveâ€" nue, is in St. Mary‘s hospital with a broken leg, sustained by a all at her home here. Mr. Vachon, of Kerr averue, is a patient in St. Mary‘s hospital, having had a leg amputated after infection. Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. James Burns at the Tisdale hospital on Dec. 29thâ€" a son. Miss Elizabeth Doyle, of Iroquois Falls, spet the holiday with Mrs. D. A. McLellan, of Main street. Marriedâ€"At the Anglitcan Rectory by Archdeacon Woodall on Jan. l1st, 1927, Edward John Cowie, of Timmins, to Miss Lillian Elizabeth Gallagher also of Timmins. The combined Sunday Schools of the |ed for two week: Dome and South Porcupine English | H. L. Sandborn : Church children held a splendid Christâ€" | G. Kerr, mas party at the Parish hall on Wedâ€" D. H. Parker nesday afternoon. Two Christmas trees, | from Toronto, wl a Santa Claus, gifts and candy for |days on business. each child and a very nice lunch made The first meeti a happy afternoon. Mrs. Pullin, who|cil will be held ; has done such good work in the Sunday | chambers Monda,; School, was unable to be present on Mr. and Myrs. I account of illness, but Mrs. Johns, of ‘children, Swastik the Dome, Archdeacon Woodall with mas week in tow Miss K. Woodall, Miss Joyce Hughes, l and Mrs. A. A. Mi Miss Mary Curtis and other willing | Swastika Friday. helpers made the party a grand sucâ€" George Charron cels. After lunch the Archdeacon iof the town hock showed lantern slides of pictures illusâ€" | ing held in the cCc tratinz Dickens‘ "Christmas Carol," to ‘evening A. Tessie: which Mrs. Johns added a short aczcount ) sident and Pete of the story. Over seventy children . treasurer, These were present. the managers a Mr. George Sparling of Kapuskasing. | teams, will comp was a visitor in town over the holiday.| Three teams, : Miss Gladys Eheler, of Iroquois Falls, i and Black Hawks is the guest of Miss Beulah Rayner. exhibition game Miss Marie St. Paul, who is visiting ‘tile and Black 1 at the home of Mrs. Taylor in Timmins, | Tuesday evering was renewing acquaintances at the New | Year Ball. | _ Sudbury Star:â€" On Tuesday afternoon the Sewing Circle of St. Paul‘s Church met in the Parish hall and had a pleasant party together. A lovely tea with tables deâ€" corated for the occasion was served and gifts from one to another were handed from the Christmas tree. They played competitive games among themselves and presented a humorous play called "The FPlivver‘â€"the stars being Mesâ€" iter tower at the mine. he slipped and fell the oniaurum, A shower was held at the home of repairs on | Mrs. J. McCafirey, of the Dome Mines, the mine. on Wednesday afternoon for Miss Helen 1 fell the‘ Michaelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. conscious | A. Michaelson, of the Dome, who is beâ€" ‘kly taken |ing married on Jan. 2nd. A number ere xâ€"ray | of her old friends met to wish her hapâ€" e and inâ€" |piness and bring gifts of linen for her ported toâ€" | future home. We all wish Helen hapâ€" usly hurt. | piness. For two years she taught here may be a|in our public school and her pupils j were very fond of her. For the past lted in a | few years she has been living in Toronâ€" Mednesday | to, where she will reside after her marâ€" wford and | riage to Mr. H. V. Hohs. dames Walker, Covey, Morg: Murray. Master Bob Pearce entertained aA number of his yvoung friends royally on New Year‘s Eve at a party at his home on Broadway. Mrs. Arnett and children, of Porquis Junction, spent the holiday with Archâ€" deacon and Mrs. Woodall. Miss Lily Boyko and Miss Kathleen Pecore are nome from Pembroke Conâ€" vent for the holiday. A very nice whist party was held on Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Curtis, Dome Extension. The hostess served a delightful lunch after cards. Winners at whist for ladies were:â€"1, Mrs. A. Hogg, of Schumacher; 2, Mrs. S. Jay; 3, Mrs. Webb. For gents the honours went to 1, Mr. Spitz; 2, Mr. Wm. Thomas. The death occurred in Tisdale hosâ€" pital on Jan. Ist of Fred Rocco, residâ€" ent for some years at the Dome. He succumbed to pneumonia following silicosis. Wind Plays Pranks Near Iroquois Falls At Porgqulis Junction a L. N. U freight conductor dropped his sheaf of Haileybury has done better in regard to electing a mayor and council for 1937 way bills, which immediately departed | inayn ;; did for last year‘s board. Still, in a cloud for points along the railway. At Swastika residents were driven its record is only a little better than 50 per cent. perfect. For this year‘s frantic by the incessant ringing of tOWn ; council at Haileybury there are only the phones, due to the high wind blowing | inree councillors and mayor to the phone cables together. | start the new year‘s business, Fortuâ€" To cap an eventful day at Iroquois:mlwly these are all experienced: in Falls the Abitibi mill whistleâ€"also the municipal matters and ulOl'Oughly conâ€" town fire whistleâ€"which is blown three| yersant with Haileybury affairs, so times at 9 p.m. as a curfew, stuck ON ! they can carry on successfully until the last blast and blew continuously f0"| ins other members of the board are three minutes. Thoughts of a possible | quly elected. Two different nomination war outbreak, a general alarm Oor AN| qays were required to secure enough engineer celebrating three hours t00| mon to act on the 1936 board, the preâ€" soon flashed through the minds of the| yjous council having to carry on in wondering townsfolk while the engineer | tne meantime. Last week there, were climbed a ladder to the mill Roof t0|two nominated for mayor and 17 for stop the clamourâ€"and conserve the| council, but only one qualified for rapidly diminishing steam pressure. mayor and three for counctil. These A large crowd attended the NeW | were duly declared elected by acclaâ€" Year‘s Eve dance in the town hall| mation, but another nomination will Thursday evening put on by the Arisâ€" | be held early this year to fill the thrée tocrats orchestra. vacant places on the council: With‘the _ Reyv. R. S. Laidlaw, D.D., was called | mayor and three councillors â€"continuing ito Lambeth, Ont., last week by the|to act, it is not believed that it will sudden death of his brother, W. S.| be difficult to secure three more good Laidlaw. meon to complete the â€"council> board. Mr. and Mrs, L. F. Kent have reâ€" | Councillor S. J. Mason, who acted as turned from Toronto where they visitâ€" | acting mayor after the departure aA ed for two weeks with Mr. and Mrs.| couple of months ago of Mayor O. J. H. L. Sandborn and Mr. and Mrs. A.| Thorpe, was elected mayor of Haileyâ€" i. bury by acclamation for 19372 ‘Two : of D. H. Parker returned Wednesday |the 1936 councillors, John A. McKinâ€" from Toronto, where he spent sever@l non and R. A. Murphy, qualified and days on business. were reâ€"elected councillors by acclaâ€" The first meeting of the 1937 counâ€" | mation. The third. councillor : to be [cil will be held in the rtew council| elected by acclamation was W. E. Bagâ€" chambers Monday afternoon. shaw, long time aresident of Haileyâ€" Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Thompson and | bury, and with much business and pubâ€" ‘children, Swastika, who spent Christâ€" | lic experience., mas week in town, the guests of l and Mrs. A. A. MacDougall, returned to !Swastika Friday. Music on the "Upswing," e t i . KX CCR E: > y# by power A number of aerials were blown down and pedestrians found the going veryv difficult due to the slippery streets and high winds. Sand sprinkled on the streets immediately blew into a whirlâ€" ing, stinging cloud. It was learned later one of the Abitibi shutâ€"downs was due to a tower blowing down north of Hunta. George Charron was elected president i of the town hockey league at a meetâ€" ing held in the court house Wednesday ‘evening A. Tessier was elected viceâ€"preâ€" sident and Pete Olaveson secretaryâ€" . treasurer. These officers, together with the managers and coaches of the teams, will comprise the executive. Three teams, the Staff, Mercantile iand Black Hawks, will be entered. An exhibition game between the Mercanâ€" ‘tile and Black Hawks will be played At Porquis Junction a T. N. O freight conductor dropped his sheaf of way bills, which immediately departed in a cloud for points along the railway. in a CIOud Ior poInts ai0ong LC rallwWway. At Swastika residents were driven frantic by the incessant ringing of town phones, due to the high wind blowing the phone cables together. To cap an eventful day at TIroquois Falls the Abitibi mill whistleâ€"also the town fire whistleâ€"which is blown three times at 9 pm. as a curfew, stuck on the last blast and blew continuously for tiree minutes. Thoughts of a possible war outbreak, a general alarm or an engineer celebrating three hours too soon flashed through the :minds of the wondering townsfolk while the engineer climbed a ladder to the mill ®Fsof to stop the clamourâ€"and conserve the rapidly diminishing steam pressure. A large crowd attended the New Year‘s Eve dance in the town hall Thursday evening put on by the Arisâ€" tocrats orchestra. Rey. R. S. Laidlaw, D.D., was callec to Lambeth, Ont., last week by the sudden death of his brother, W. S Laidlaw. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Kent have reâ€" turned from Toronto where they visitâ€" ed for two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Sandborn and Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Kerr. D. H. Parker returned Wednesday from Toronto, where he spent several days on business. i Globe and Mail:â€"King George will | maintain the royal razing stables. lLoyal subjects will hope that he mainâ€" ltains them something more in the style of his grandfather than of his father Sudbury Star:â€"Sub mobiles for camels by may be all right, but auses Shutâ€"downs of the Power. Mill Whistle Blows off Steam. Sstar‘iâ€"»uDstitutlion O1 mobiles for camels by the desert may be all right, but they forgs a camel can go seven days v rasoline. an â€"and iULTOâ€" irabs that Haileybury Has Mayor and Three Councillors Music on the "Upswing," Sayvs Sir Ernest MacMillan extent though He i s W T M 11 Tal 1Y RIGH T OF WAY M AINTE NANCE 1¢ PULP AND PAPER HYDRO OEYVELOPME NT AIl y more than 20 per cent.," mest, "and this evidence of a lesire in Canada for greater nowledge can be attributed »xtent not only to the fact e have more money for culâ€" uits, but that they have been material worries to such an at they can give time and o other interests." * that the national attitude zoing hand in hand with inâ€" agriulture in "turning the m depression back to social mic national stability, acâ€" Sir Ernest MacMillan, prinâ€" ie Toronto Conservatory of ommenting on the midwinâ€" examinations conducted by vatory each vear in centres Al Ol "Dose fellow on mines an‘ on lumber On‘de highway, chemin de fer, too Wit‘ de hydro, de pulp an‘ de paper Dose fellows gran‘ boys, I‘m tell you â€" comâ€" have inâ€" Sudbury Toronto North Bay CRAWLEY McCRACKEN COMPANY, LIMITED MONTREAL , I‘m proud for fello w here, fines‘, mos‘ grandes‘ good wishes or de swelles‘, mos‘ prosp‘rous New Year." a nada‘s Biggest. Cook~ I‘m w ish In J a e m al | # n o w a n’ toward appreciation of fine music was rapiqaly developing to a point where radio listeners and concertâ€"goers woula display more exacting critical faculties which would soon b«e reflectel in imâ€" proved programmes over the air and on the concert stage. "It is evident," he said, "that more parents are encouraging their children, and themselves, to broaden their muâ€" sital knowledge not with the idea of becoming concert artists, but because they are realizing that such a knowâ€" ledge is a necessary part of their eduâ€" cation and an important factor in building un home life and nationat culture in Canada." Globe and Mail:â€"Cornish centerarâ€" ian‘s recipe for long life is: Hard work; early to bed and early to riss, and keep out of danger. Well, aryway, we might try to keep out of danger. For the sake of this single child, we print this message to the parents : For it is a sad affliction. Not only from the standpoint of appearance, but also because of its effect on the child‘s character and personality. Supposing you saw the faces of loved ones in a blurred, distorted fashion! If you are the parents of the little boy or little girl with crossed eyes, please come in and see us. and let us italk over what can be done for your child, Do not let the thought of cost keep you away ; that can be arranged. Wohile we have the skill and knowlâ€" edge to liberate a child from this handicap and make his entire life more pleasant and more successful, we do not want any child within our reach to suffer all his life because his eyes are crossed. xsnt t a * Somewhere in this town, we feel sure, there is a little girl or little bov we don‘t know, who has crossed eves, Crossed eves do not straighten themselves. Y our child will not "outâ€" grow" this sad affliction. Cochrane Port Arthur London EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 7 Pine Street North, Timmins cnings by Appo‘ntment Phone Located in Halperin‘s Jewellery store. IRVIN ROSNER, R.0. bein‘ cook to dose Somewhere in bhis bown Chapleau Kenora Sault Ste Marie