Notable Addresses at Kiwanis Banquet at South Porcupine Miss Shaw, Jublic School Principal, was introduced by Maxwell Smith, who in a short speech told his fellow Kiâ€" wanilans what the parents of this comâ€" munity think of the lady who for the past twentyâ€"three years has taught out children and earned the love and reâ€" spect and unqualified admiration of all with whom she has come in contact. Kiwanians rose as a man and sang "For she‘s a jolly good fellow." The two guest speakers C, Shaw, and Miss D. M their respectiveâ€"roles as youth in our Communit: splendid addresses that v specially asked to reprod fully as possible here. Miss Shaw said (after preliminaries) "You naturally expect I shall say someâ€" Miss B. M. C. Shaw Speaks on Teaching and Children. Miss D. M. Wilkins Gives Hluminating Address on the Girl Guide Movement. Father and Daughter Banquet at Kiwanis Club. 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WIiiKInsâ€"11} les as teachers of munityx, gave such that we have been reproduce them as > their Chasâ€" Father a'nd Masonic hall ry Kiwanian Miss P Wilkin Phone 945 granted this, then the rest is up to the individual and I do most sincerely believe that the individuality of the teacher far transcends the teaching system. It may surprise you to know that I never wished to be a teacher. But 36 years ago not many fields were open to the ambitious ones of the fair sex. It is a theory, and I suppose a very sound one, that if you do not love children and have no desire to teach, then you should find some other work to do. But there are exceptions to all rules. I have already said that I did not wish to be a teacher. Another confession followsâ€"I did not like childâ€" ren until I began to teach. Perhaps being very unorthodox from the beginâ€" ing saved the situatior. I have learn â€" ed to love children andtounderstand them and through them have learned to appreciate more, year by year, the fineness of a profession which means so much to the life of the nation. Now, about children. It is a favorite moralâ€" izing attitude of the adult, (these young ladies will be adopting it, ten or fifâ€" teen years hence)â€"that of deploring the manners and morals between themselves as children and the present crop of youngsters. Do we honestly think there is any fundamental difâ€" ference? Granting difference in the age in which we live children are really much the same from one generation to thing about teachning, and, since I have spent thirtyâ€"six yvears in the profesâ€" sion, 23 of them in this town, you naturally also expect that I shall have something profoundly learned to say about it. You are right on only one count. I shall say a little about teachâ€" ing not so much in deference to your expectations as for the sake of the young ladies present, who, I fear, would not wish me to step out of character for even one night.. But as for saying anything profoundly learned, I am sorry, I shall have to disappoint you. The things that are so simple many would want to believe complex. I‘m so infinitely weary of those persistent exâ€" ponents of the how and why of teachâ€" ingâ€"There are a few basic principles that make for success in anything NO CASH NEEDED 2 YEAKS TO PAY Dr. Harper introduced Miss Dorothy M. Wilkins as a member of the High School Staff, and Captain of the Girl Guide Troop of South Porcupine. is our chief duty towards childrenâ€" to help them build such defences. Everyone recognizes that the home is the great factor in the training of children. Churches, schools and social welfare societies cannot take the place of home influence, nor counteract it except in a limited degree. But the training does not stop with the home or any social institution. Every adult, and I do not mean parents, preachers and teachers alone, has an individual responsibility to the children of this generation. Example is ten thousand times more important than precept. Our examples should teach children to set such high value on all that is spiriâ€" tually moraliy, mentally and physically best that they nmay be able to build defences so sure that nothing can corâ€" rupt them. Before closing I should like to congratulate this Society on the work it is doing for the chldren of this coummunity. Especially am I glad that underâ€"privileged children will be benefitted. For theirs is the great problem. I am sure the parents of this community must be deeply grateful for your efforts." another. No wiser and no worse. We also frequently marvel at the opporâ€" tunities that children have nowâ€"aâ€"days. It is quite true that the world is full of"® a number of thing; which condiâ€" tion perhaps is nct so advan‘ageous as it may seem, either for grown ups or children. Abundance of opportunity is not the best thing in the world, neither is a little lack the worst, What proâ€" fits opportunity if the mind is not prpared to regard it as such. One of the finest things we can do for childâ€" ren to help them to fit themselves into the scheme of things is to allow them once in a while the blessed privilegs of struggling to attain some of the things they really want, teaching them in the meantime to like what they doâ€"â€" not do what they like. We may think that the world we are living in is steadily growing worse and worse, though I beg leave to doubt it But even so, we cannot turn back the hands of the clock, We may recognize the pace as hectic but if we are so minded we can build defences against the madâ€" dest world that ever reigned. And that Miss Wilkins gave a splendid address taking the Guide movement as her subject. She has been as a Brownie and a Guide for twenty years connected "World‘s Fair Fcllies" direct from the New York World‘s Pair, will be at the Cartier Theatre, Timmins, as a special attraction on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. Dancing, comedy, music, charm, feature the entertainment of the group, which includes ten glamour girls in dazzling GLA MOUROUS GIRLS COMING HERE THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMTNB, ONTARIO with the movement. Captain Wilkins‘ decorations alone are worth more than a passing glance!. "What is Guiding or the Guide Moveâ€" ment?" In the words. of Sir Baden Powell it is a "Game played largely in the open air by Guides and Guiders working together." And what is a game?â€"It is the exercise of faculties needed in adult lifeâ€"a mixture of fun and a facing of difficulties, Why choose Guiding â€" instead of other games? (1) For its extreme simplicity, based upon the Guide promise and Guide Law which is based upon the ten laws of loyal, helpâ€" ful, sisterly, courteous, kind, obedient, smiling, thrifty, and pure in thought, word and deed." What better foundâ€" ation could any girl have for motherâ€" hood or work? (2) Other games deâ€" pend on beating an opponent, but Guiding depends upon a study of naâ€" ture, and acquisition of skill and doing of good turns. To be happy being gool with fellows, not in competition with them. (3.) It is not a military organiâ€" zation. We hope we move smartly and in disciplined fashion, but our leaders are our Sisters and the patrol leader has learned to lead and not to drive., Ours is, a voluntary selfâ€"discipline where selfâ€"control, helpfulness and sisterhood are bound together, by laughter. Our uniform encourages pride in personal appearance, tidiness, fellowship in a world organization. It is a democratic organization governed by a Court of honour which is comâ€" posed of Guide leadrs and meets after meetings. The Committee are the pubâ€" lic sponsors of the Guide movement and assist the Guides in any way, by advce, by assisting in finding offcers and financing of companies. "Looking back over 20 years of Guiding," said Miss Wilkins, "the training of girls in honour, sportsmanship, â€" selfâ€"reliance, effciency and tolerance, must make a better generation of women, and thereâ€" fore the Guides must be doing their best to help make the world a better place to live in; and international and interdenominational as the movement is, surely it is contributing to world peace?" (Editorial in Northern Miner) On numerous occasions in the past The Northern Miner has enjoyed the privilege of noting the high callbre of much of the material which Canada has imported from United States for administrative jobs in our big mines. The occasion has presented itself again this week with the announcement that on Friday nizsht the Michigan School of Mines will confer the honorary deâ€" gree of Doctor of Mining Engineering on John Knox, of Timmins, Ontario, general manager of the Hollinger Conâ€" solidated Gold Mines, Limited, for outâ€" standing service in the mining indusâ€" try. Canadian friends of John Knox are delighted but are scearcely sunprised at the news. For many years his splenâ€" did record as a mine administrator, and in particular his relationships with employees and the public generally have been a byword throughout the industry. He possesses a rare combinaâ€" tion of geniality and efficiency that has helped the Hollinger organization to set an enviable mark for itself in all phases of its activities. Highest congratulations are in order. Honour to Mr. John Knox Earned by Excellent Work Kirkland Lake‘s Tax Ratse Reduced by Eight Mills of the gold tax allowed Northern min ing municipalitiee and also by the ha‘lâ€"mill subsidy from the Ontario government. The increase in the share of the gold tax means an extbra $112,000 for Kirkland Lake, Reeve Carter says, who added that it was a long, hard fight to secure the reduction in rate, possibe only through an increase in the share of gold tax. Kirkland Lake‘s tax rates last year were as follows:â€" 58.8 mills for Kirkland Lake public school supporters; 67.43 mills for Swasâ€" tika public school supporters, and 68.24 mills for separate school supporters in the township. The Township of Teck (including Kirkland Lake and Swastika) has been reduced approximately eight mills this year compared to 1938. The notable reductions in the rates at Kirkland were made possible by the larger share This year the rates are:â€"S50 nill for Kirkland Lake public school supporters, 60.21 mills for Swastika public school supporters; and 54.76 mills for separate school supporters in the township. Chicago Daily News: What holds toâ€" gether the world‘s greatest Empire? A community of race, language, law and custom. Yes, to some extent; but, more than these, it is the navy and the Pamour Paymaster Pickle Crow Pioneer Premiletr . San Antonio Sherritt Gordon Sullivan Consolidated Sudbury Basin . Sylvanite ... Siscoe e# Teck Hughes .. Waite Amulet Wright Hargreaves Waterloo Chronicel: A bumper crop of university graduates in Canada this year will soon experience what it is like to be put over the bumps. Rouyn, June 10.â€"Stanley Bang, of Polish nationality, was given Six months with hard labour, when he apâ€" peared before Justices of the Pseace J. H. Forget and Maurice Caouette this week, on a serious charge. As the man had ‘been in this country eleven years, without having taken out naturalizaâ€" tion papers, and is believed to have a wife and children in his homeâ€"land, it was recommended that, upon his reâ€" lease from jail, he be deported. Toronto Telegram: The man who is always giving another a piece of his mind seldom has a peace of mind. Recommends Deportation of Prisoner at Rouy: \_Toâ€"day‘s Stocks LISTED Branch Office: Reed Block, Timmins 33.50 49.60 2.64 90 1 .64 1,.60b 32 Q" 39.15 3.10 2.11 4.85 57.60 292 43 4 4.25 7.30 3.39 1.18 1.95 1.67 1.00 .27 | float .50 | cam | Body Floats to Surface After Week‘s Dragging 19 O 30 )5 #() Body of Simon Commando, Who Was Drowned in Fredâ€" _ erickhouse River at Connaught, Found on Friday Mornâ€" _ ing Floating Against Log Boom Across River. _ Drowned When Fell off Barge Being Towed to Camp. The body of Simon Command4o, who was drowned in the Frederickhouse River at Conaught, was found early on Fricay morning. It was floating against a log boom which had been thrown across the river to prevent it from floating on down the stream when it came to the surface. The body had been in the water for a week. When Commando was drownâ€" ed on Friday, June 2, dragging operaâ€" tions were begun immediately by proâ€" vincial police. They continued for several days before it was decided to wait and ascertain if the body came to the surface. Commando was drowned when he fell Ooff a barge which was being towed up the river to one of the lumber camps. How he drowned is unknown. He was believed to be a strong swimmer. Dragging operations which were beâ€" gun immediately after the fatality was discovered, were impeded by logs and debris on the bottom of the river in We understand young men who poohâ€"pooh the idea that they won‘t be well off at 60. That‘s the right spirit. Unfortunately statisâ€" tics show that only about five men in a hunâ€" dred are comfortably well off at 60. You can "play safe‘"‘ by placing part of your earnings in a Confederation Life Monthly Income policy with Total Disability and Double Indemnity Accident Benefits. A gquaranteed income of $l‘0(') a month, at age a * *% s *Â¥ 60, for the rest of your life will pretty good. Soâ€"if you want to "play safe"‘, consult us now about a gquaranteed Monthly Income. Her Special °5 ‘Treasurette‘ at $2095 ;_\i,â€Ã©\‘;\,: No MJ 16 8 Ey bLtt A treasure chest of beauty containing eight Elizabsth Arden essentials for the care and attraceiveness of your â€" complexion. Th e charming pink and gold color boex contains: Ardena Cream Amoretta or Muscle O Ardecna Mask Ardena Ardena Ardena Cleansing Cream Pine St., Ssouth the rest of your life will look pretty V oly Skin Tonic . Bert Sutherland TL rexram ream â€"W, M. IRETON, Managetr presents DRUGGIST Ardena C Powder Kapuskasing would appear to have good chanses for the possession of a brand new post office for the town. Credit for this must go, in part, to Mr. Jos, A. Bradette, for it was his ability and persistency that weished with the government in promising a new post office building for Kapuskasing. Reâ€" Oll which the The boc Excavation Work Started on New Kapuskasing P.0O. government in promising a new post office building for Kapuskasing. Reâ€" ently, the estimates tabled in the House of Commons at Ottawwa showecd that it was the intention that Kapusâ€" kasing should have a new post office. Last week work on the excavation necessary for the building was comâ€" necessary menced. Ardena Ardena â€" PoIrn condition a any extent Poudre D‘Hlusion special Astringent ameo â€" grapples caught and stuck. y was removed from the river Police said that it was in ition and had not decomposâ€" Telephone 808 PAGE FIVE