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»Peaking before this large lunchegon gathering, arranged under the auspices of the Canadian Club and the Women‘s Canadian Club of this city, and attendâ€" ed by members of other clubs and orâ€" ganizations, as well as representative delegations from practically all main centres in the Okanagan Valley, Sir Edward offered a thoughtâ€"provoking message. Beatty, K.] and nresid« Ralilway. W Individuals Must Show Their Interest Railw: igures wno m weeping the c hip of ordina heir own sma This was b itements em THURSDAY.. OCTOBER TTH, 1937 arvy Citizen €CTnNnOoIn d is m Alex Morphy, B.A., LR.A.M. a> Birch St. South Singing, Elocution and Dramatie Art Listen in to Hagen‘s Fur Programme Friday 8lth, at #oclockâ€"CKGB Westinghouse " WORLD CRUISER" RADIOS 39 THIRD AVE S o 4 Lirs Insuranrncr WILL BE IN TIMMINS THIS WINTER AND HAS OPENED A STUDIO FOR PUPILS IN when he addressed an audiâ€" over 200 people in the Scout Vernon, BRC., Thursday of last Lynch Electrical Appliance Co. President Refers to nsibility of Ordinâ€" In One Great Coâ€"operative Enterprise The re reai leadersimup that w i1at of outstanding nation: make resounding speeche _courtry. It is the leadet nary men and women i riall spheres." t one of many pithy by Sir Edward K.C., LLD., chairman f the Canadian Pacific Millions of Canadian Workers Distinguished English Baritone In thousands of Canadian homes, Life Insurance means food, clothing and shelter â€"all made possible through Canada‘s greatest coâ€"operative enterprise. Only through Life Insurance could these thrifty men and women obtain such priceless protection for their homes and loved ones. Their "‘little savings‘‘ are pooled for the benefit of the widows, the fatherless and the aged. for small amounts â€" proof that Life Insurance extends its greatest benefits to the humble homes of Canada. O qguarantee financial security for themselves and their families â€"more than three million workers throughout Canada are today banded together through their ownership of Life Insurance. "The Home of Westinghouse" arge lunchgon r the auspices 1 the Women‘s vy, and attendâ€" Nine out of ten Canadian policyholders are insured TIMMIN®S "Generally speaking, our men in the public field are of a high order. Is tha§ not to be expected? For those who enter public life rearly always do so at the strong request of those who have conâ€" fidence in them, who have seen theiy work in private capacity, and who have been very well satisfied. They have not scught office, but been pressed into service." "You, as an individual, have your definite responsibility. You have your part to play, yes, even in the task of giving leadership in the questions of public concern." Sir Edwards declared. Frequently there is protest against the way our national problems are dealt with. "Politician," which should be a word denoting experience in governâ€" mental administration and knowledge of political eccnomy, has actually beâ€" come a word of disparagement. What Do We Do? "We all protest," the speaker summed it up, "but what, if anything, do we His own opinion, he added, was that the leaders in Canadian public life honâ€" estly endeavour, on the whole, to adâ€" minister to the best of their ability. Canadian parliamentary figures and public servants carry out their duties on a high plane. And UARDIAN OF CANADIAN Sir Edward continued, there Telephone 1436 PHONE 1870 Unfortunately, there does not always appear to be #is zeal. Here Sir Edâ€" ward departed from his main theme to reilect upon some of his experiences as chancellor of McGill University and as a member of the advisory committee for the province of Quebece which chooses Rhodes scholars. Almost invariably, he said, Frenchâ€" | Canadian applicants for the scholarship _explain that they wish to train themâ€" selves to enter public life. Presumably, |they wish to be of service to the counâ€" try. Jews state that they are anxious !to help their own race, in any way | they can. But the Englishâ€"speaking apâ€" plicants always reply to questions as to their future by saying the mean to enter one of the professions, or some other form of lifeâ€"work. Their interest is in themselves and their own indiâ€" | vidual futures. _ _‘"This is a situation," Sir Edward subâ€" ‘mitted. "that should arouse our conâ€" [cern. We must," he said, "revise our ‘attitudes." f | _ His implication was that if the pubâ€" lic is dissatisfied with the way its affairs are handled, it is the public‘s iown fault. The public, made up of us all as individuals, can adopt a careless, selfâ€"centred attitude, or, on the other hand, it can "get down to business". ‘ There are problems that loom large, the speaker admitted. He hinted that he, as the head of a great transportaâ€" tion system, is certainly not unaware of national difficulties. Is An Optimist "But I am an optimist about Canaâ€" d©," he announced. "I am an optimist because I know that we, as a nation, are dowered with a multitude of reâ€" i sources and advantages. And if we can but apply ourselves, and each and every one of us realize our responsibilities fas groups and individuals, the future before us is encouraging." _ _"If leadership has been lacking in' this country, it is another sort of leadâ€" ership. It is the leadership, indeed, which we all can give, as business men. professional workers, educationists,. and crdinary solid citizens. By our interest in public questions, our concern for sane progressive measures, our levelâ€"| headedness, our courage and our confl-; dence and our optimism, we can doi much, we can in fact do everything needed in this country. For none of our probleéems are incapable of being solved." Zeal for Service Above all, the speaker emphasized, there should be zeal for service to Can-‘ ada. is an element of leadership that is lacking, and an element that is very badly needed. THE PORCUPIN® ADVANCE. TTMMITNS, ONTARIO St. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus:â€"*"Don‘f fall into the fatal habit of talking only with those who agree with you. Disciâ€" pline your mind by listening to opposâ€" ing ideas," says the Chiliwack Progress. With an election on there should be plenty of opportunity to put this adâ€" vice into practice., thee." Probably the British Navy endâ€" ed the war by taking over two thirds of the American troops on British ships. If it had not been for British ships the Americans would never have been able to land their troops in France. We cleared the sea of the enemy makâ€" ing it possible for the Americans to pass over safe. Had it not been for this the war would have been prolonged. So to the younger generation of Canâ€" ada let me say, "don‘t let the Americans rob you of your heritage. for the truth of the matter is, The Allies ended the warâ€"made possible by the glorious achievements of the British Navy. Yours for the truth. Dear Sir:â€"In the past I have reâ€" ceived several favours and kindnesses over the local radio station for which I feel very grateful. But tonight at 7.40 a speeth came over the air which would rile any true British subject. The speech bore reference to the scrapping: of the Steamship Leviathan; in the course of this speech, the speaker made the utterance, viz.: "When Americans endâ€" ed the war." What a nice statement out Of a Canadian radio station! The younger generation of Canada listened this, Now, please, let these children of this generation hear the true history of the ending of the Great War. The Americans never ended this war in all their lives. The fact is, the war was ended by the Allies. The end of the war was hastened by the arrival of the Americans. What does the speaker over the air think the rest of the Allies were doing whilst America was endâ€" ing the war? If the Allies had dropped back and left the Americans alone to end the war, it would have been too bad for the American troops, for I know only tco well these Germans could put up a good scrap. To win a war,. a nation must fight it alone, but it is nice to know that no other naâ€" tion gives America the credit of winâ€" ning the war except the Americans themselves. They should remember the old saying, "Let another man praise Objects to Radio Statement on War To the Editor of The Advance, Timmins He had come to the Okanagan after having attended the arnual convention of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce, where he had been a guest speaker. and there too he had from the business leaders of the country learned of deâ€" velopments that warranted an enthusiâ€" astic outlook. The only cloud on the horizon troubling business in certain respects is the threat of war. Sir Edward admitted this, but poirted out that the close 21â€" liance between Great Britain and the United States offers a substantial bulâ€" wark against disaster. Of the present, Sir Edward spoke briefly but with equal assurance. From east to west, he pointed out, there is a rising tide of confidence. A great meaâ€" sure of prosperity is being enjoyed throughout the length and breadth of the Dominion, from the Maritimes to British Columbia. In Saskatchewan. he acknowledged, the current situation is indeed adverse, but he said that even there, in spite of the many reverses, a great farming population has not yieldâ€" ed to despair or to discouragement. The purpose of this trip. Sir Edward explained, was to secure information, to familiarize himself with conditions across the country. "And what I have ncoted on the present tour," he declared. ‘"has been, on the whole, most encourâ€" aging." Old Sailor Says the Allies Won the War. An oculist is a physician who specializes in eye work. Glasses cost no more and are fitted with precision at ROBERTS ROBERTS OPTICAL DEPARTMENT Whcore an Oculist examines you Optical Dept. Timmins, Onf., Oct. 4th, 1937 1 Empire Block This especially applies to children on whom only a physician can make the complete examination. and â€"many atre wearing glasses that are only a parâ€" tial fit or an entirely inâ€" correct fitting. Glasses are useful only if they fit perâ€" fecetly. Harry Nichols Late Navy Rating) n Prance. we enemy makâ€" Americans to not been for | the standing of the parties Liberals 4 Conservatives Liberalâ€"Progressives Independent Urited Farmers of Ontario (Sundayâ€"11.00 a.m..â€"â€"Holiness Meeting. Sundayâ€"2.30 p.m..â€"â€"Sunday School. Sundayâ€"7.00 â€" p.m.â€"â€"Great Salvation Meeting. C p.m.â€"Corps Cadets. Tuesdayâ€"7.00 p.m.â€"Young Peoples‘ Meeting. ‘Tuesdayâ€"-oo p.m.â€"Solders and Adâ€" herents, 'Thursdayâ€"oo p.m.â€"Public Meeting. | Strangers Welcome, Come and Worship. | Subject: ‘"Thanksgiving." Anthem by Senior Church Choir. | 8 p.m.â€"Senior Church Choir Practice. | Mondayâ€"at 10.30 a.im. and 2 p.m. Free l English language school‘for Finnish | adults at the Manse; at 7â€"9 p.m. f in the Church building. Wednesdayâ€"7â€"10 p.m. Ladies‘ Aid Sewing Circle meeting, Mrs. P. _Kylloren, hostess. 7â€"8 p.m. Handiâ€" craft Class for Girls, and Junior Girls Choir practice; 8 p.m. proâ€" gramme, including lecture and disâ€" cusion, arranged by men; 9 p.m. Senior Church Choir practice. Thursdayâ€"at 10.30 a.m. and 2 p.m. Free | English language school for Finâ€" l nish adults at the manse; 7â€"9 p.m. | in the church building. zen oo The above standing at the last elecâ€" tion is reproduced so that those who wish to make comparisons between the election this week and the one three years ago, may do so. At the Ontario general eiection, held on June 19th, 1934, the following was Standing of Parties at Last Provincial Election Rev. A. T. Heinonen, Minister fes, 16 Eim St. N. Phone 1982â€"W 2.00 pm.! Sunday School and ~Public Worship in Finnish Language at home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Korâ€" honen, 49 Bloor avenue. Tresd2ayâ€"7â€"9 p.m. English language school for Finnish adults in High School building. Schumacher Kevy. Murray C. Tait, M.A., B.D, Minister Residence 83 FPirst Ave. Phone 1087â€"W services Sunday, October 10, 1937 Thanksgiving Sunday 11 p.m.â€"Thanksgiving Enjoyed. 2 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7.00 p.m.â€"Subject: 7 p.m.â€"Thanksgiving exemplified. On Sunday evening, Oct. 17th, Rev. Peter Bryce, D.D. Moderator of the United Church of Canada will preach. and â€"at the close of that service, a FPellowship hour will be held in the Church Hall that all may wait and meet Dr. Bryce. Dr. Fraser 11 a.m.â€"Morning Service. 2.30 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 2.15 p.m.â€"Dome Sunday School. 7.00 p.m.â€"Evening Worship. Mondayâ€"7 pm.â€"C.G.I.T. Meeting Wednesdayâ€"$8 p.m..â€"YP.S. The United Church, Timmins Key. W. M. Mustard, M.A., B.D. (Corner FPourth Ave. and Cedar Street) 11. a. m.â€"Morning Worship, Holy Comâ€" munion. 230. pm.â€"Sunday School. 7.00 p.m.â€"Evening Worship You are cordially invited to worship with us in these services, Rector: Rev. Canon Cusning, B.A., L TDb Services 10.00 a.m.â€"Adult Bible Class 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer 3.00 p.m.â€"Sunday School 4.15 pm.â€"Baptisms 7.00 pm.â€"Evening Prayer Holy Communion on ist Sunday o month, at 11 a.m.; on 3rd Sunday, at 7 pm.; and on 5th Sunday, at 8.30 a.m. 8th Ave., Near Spruce St., Timmins. Rev. W. A. Siemann, Pastor Sunday, July 11â€"11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Mrs, Siemann will speak, also Tuesday and Thursday 8 p.m All Welcome! South Porcupine Finnish United Church Finnish United Church Timmins Trinity United Church The Open Door Gospel Tabernacle United Church South Porcupine, Ont. Church Directory 4 } Adjt. and Mrs, J. Cornthwaite The Salvation Army St. Matthew‘s Church A Cordial Welcome To A Cordial Welcome to All Everybody Welcoms Officers in Charge All Though the trapper was wellâ€"equip-' ped with food supplies for the winter when he left Chazel township, there| was no sign of any fsood in the shack ard the two dogs that he had Laken' with him had gone. A large hole in the floor of the shack indicated that either the dogs had burrowed for exit. or other animals had gained entry, and consumed the food. | Bb 9900009899940 09090800480908900488 840898089488 014 | â€" Noranda, Oct. 5.â€"The~ skeleton of | Onezime Hamel of Chazel, towship. aged |62 years, was found on September 30, lon the bed of a shack in the bush close |to the Wawagosik river, situated a | hundred miles north of Macamic. The remains were taken ‘by ‘plane to Macamik, where an inquest was held y Ccroner BRertrand. The son testified that, when the deceased left his home cn the trip, he had two rather severe dog bites on his body, which had been givirg him trouble, and the (jury brought in a verdict basd on the son‘s evidence, with the probability of comâ€" plications setting in from the dog Word was got through to the Proâ€" vincial Police and Constable Watte flew from Amos, a distance of about a hunâ€" dred miles, to the spot, travelling in the General Airways Norseman, which Kelly Edmison, the pilot, was able to land on the river, within about 100 vards of the shack. and by so doing avoided a walk through the bush for 40\miles. Hamel, who was a trapper, left his home on September 7 of last year, for the purpose of staying in the bush durâ€" ing the winter months hunting, and told his son, Arthur, when he left Chaâ€" zel, that he would be ‘back in March, or the latest, in June. after the snow had cleared. In July, his son set out on‘ a search but could not locate his father. Returning again in September, he went farther into the bush to come upon an cld shack in which he found the reâ€" mains, but a skeleton, lying on the bed with clothes still on. 90080804002 0489044804664 “ Find Skeleton of Trapper in Cabin Believed Man Died from Efâ€" fects of Dog Bites. Harvey Graham Son ALL FITTINGS VERIFIED BY Xâ€"RAY 6 Pine Street N. { MIDNIGHT SHOW, sSUNDAY, OCTOBER 10â€"Showing Preview of "THE HIT PARADE‘ and "KING OF GAMBLERS" WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13th and 14th ROLAND YOUNG, PAUL ROBESON AND ANNA LEE IN Mascioli Theatre, Schumacher WILLIAM POYELL, JOAN CRAWFORD AND ROBERT MONTGOMERY IN Calvin Jones FKADAY AND sSATURDAY, OCTOBER 15th and 16th MONDAY AND TUESDAY, OCTOBER li1th and 12th FRANCES LANGFORD AND PHIL REGAN IN ‘‘THFE HIT PARADE" ALSO LLOYD NOLAN AND CLAIRE TREVOR IN "KING OF GAMBLERS" FRIDAY AND sSATURDAY, OCTOBER 8th and 9th Kay Francis, Basil Rathbone and Tan Wunter in "THE LAST O0F M Also "HOLD THE WIRE" starring POPEYE are exclusive in Timmins with Also Coloured Musical Revue Also a Cartoon in Colou | Increases in population are noted in Wards land 4, while there are decreases in Wards 2, 3 and 5. The biggest gain was made in Ward 1 with an increase of 197 while the greatest drop was shown m Ward 3, with a decline of 74 persons. Windsor Etar:â€"If you stand on the sidelines and watth traffic for half an hour or so, you‘ll realize that more drivers are dependent cn the breaks than on the brakes. Northern News:â€" In the early days of the motor car industry, we read, a man hbought some scrap metal and made a car out of it. The modern proâ€" cedure is just the reverse, Mr, Rutledge‘s report also showed that the total number of boys and girls in the city from five to 17 years of age inclusive, is 4,034. This is an increase of 74 over the figure for 1936. The population of the City of North Bay has increased by 145 persons during the past year, it is revealed in figures released by Assessment Commissioner E. A. Rutledge. Present population of the city is givâ€" en as being 15,352, compared with 15,â€" 207 last year. Onezime Hamel, who is survived by his son, Arthur, age 28, had been for twenty years spending the winter in the bush for trapping purposes, but, according to the evidence of his son, on his last rtip, he had penetrated the bush at a far greater distance than on any previous occasion. bites. and death resulting Population of North Bay Shows Slight Increase Telephone 11