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Wl’lhl‘(h‘glu lll'.l “ MA 6 lvv " 1\ 6 P60X P TW l :* Read the Busmess Directory weekly to find out where to get what you want. This feature page of The Advance | _ is the handy way to find service and. merchandlse of all kinds. “‘E/ j ‘\\ wA mt A‘ j : snooNu â€"HAND . STORE PWE BUY and SELLZ FURNITURE 15% wWILSON AVE. TIMMINS é PHONE 3885 JC *44% i SMITH i ELSTON * _ True the formal schooling ends, but tlllt is really only the beginning of . The results of training in E. individuals young and old, is evidenced â€" in their dailyâ€"behaviour. The sources _‘Of education are broadly, the home, _ the school, theâ€"church, and the school _ Of Not infrequently the phys:clan‘s Péatient is one who is ill Wy and mentally on account of inadequate adjustment to a poorly chcsen vocation. 3 The process of learning begins at birth. Some of the early behaviourâ€" patterns of an infant are due to inâ€" stinctive actions, but a mother appreâ€" Clates how quickly a baby learns both Many studies have been made on the influence ofâ€"~environment and heredity upon the moulding of a personality. Both are important, both share in the growth of the individual and should be taken : into© cBnsideration in the md and bad habits. That is why a motherâ€" calutions ‘the other members of the household "not to spoil the Theére is an oldâ€"saying that, ‘"as the twig is bent so the tree will grow" â€" which is true to a certain point. It takes into account the environmentai factors in the developing child, but it leaves out the seed from which the twig sprung, in â€"other words heredity. The field of Watch Repairs QUICK SERVICE GUARANTEED ' SATISFACTION Passn Watch Repau' ; â€" i8 Balsam St.. North .O.. 0, .0 o_ .2‘ o_ CEXXX -oooooouooooooo\o.owouooooootoo a** 2# A.. M. D. M. 1. o9 AVA B. A G C Armitage, € ¢ '__."y ’ 71 »,}l‘hh‘(’i. Ave., Timmins * S riumblhg. and Heating Sheet Meltal . Air Conditioning Contractors Phone 327 . .0. .0. _0 _0__o, 0. 0. .0. 0_ _0__o__0_ .+ of the teacher helps to correct faulty en Influences of some childâ€" ren. â€"In a large class there may be a great span between the Antelligence 0° a bright child and qne who is not ss gifted. This is unfortunaté for oft>n class progress is held up by the menâ€" tally dull one. The ideal plan would to segregate children in school acâ€" cording to their intelligence. Th‘s is done in some schools, but it is imâ€" possible as a general measure throughâ€" out the country. The effort cf trying to keep the class togther may have an effect on both the brightest and the dullest member of the group. Thus one child is frustrated in not progressing conâ€" sistent with his ability, and at the other end of the scale the dullard is being pushed beyand his inherent inâ€" telligence and is resentful of all that school implies. classâ€"room. < ‘The: necessary discipline at school with the correct directives When adolescence is reached educaâ€" tion assumes formal as well as extraâ€" mural component.s Often the "out of school" activities seem to crowd out the time necessary for home study. A balance is necessary and it is in this respect that the paren‘s can properly direct their children. At this age, characterized by markâ€" ed physical and mental developmen: certain freedom of thought and acâ€" tion must be accorded youth, temperâ€" ed certainly by the discipline which a sensible hcme and community deâ€" mands. From a doctor‘s viewpoint it appears that a grounding in the bioâ€" ‘0\ 00000000000.000.00000.00 00. 000 4 0'00‘0 00000000000 *# 00000 000000.0 00000 0 00000 0000 ..000000 0‘.0000' 000 * h ”0 1 n 92 a8222, 0000 000 D‘o 000 000 00500000 o‘ 000000000 QOQ 000 00000000000000 0"0000000000. Herman‘s > DRY CLEANING YOUR NEIGHBOURHOOD Timmins Steam Bath Cedar Murtagh Drug ...CO.â€" TWO STORES DRUG STORE CLEANING _ e PRESSING e STORAGE St.. North Timmins for Pickâ€"up Pine St. Kirby Phone 5580A .e o"* 4 #+ % ‘¢ PThone 524 LKLENSLD logical sciences should be an essential study for this age group. 1t is but the truths of life, and we should «educate to live. ; ol to various subjects both from the is Veing Gu standpoint of pure knowledge obtainec Burely the ceunt and the cpportunity presented . o M M chocse courses accordng to one‘s likes qur way of 11(0;1 or dislikes: Thus having experienced :tin ate. 4 varying studies different groups will W! each gravitate into "science", "history", etc. and in thlt'_ m as befits each indiv.dual person.: piness which»is . Liaa . In the high school group it is es»° sential that the students be expdsea Some individuals, ‘through‘ fanyjly pressure or other influences will ‘ be urged along the course qf study which may be distasteful to them. This is wrong. Let the schools follow cn with the idea of Personnel Selection which the army found most useful in trying within broad limits to allccate each man to the type of work best fitted to his mental and physical makeâ€"up. The scope of Adult Education is unâ€" limited. Many people feel the need of further train‘ing and if true interest is present this group is receptive to direction in its chosen field. In the armed services the men with special training made more rapid progress than those without. To the youth of the land this was glaringly highlightâ€" ed, and as a result we now find our schcols and universities crowded with earnest, knowledgeâ€"seeking young vetâ€" erans intént on gleaning that extra education that will give them the basis necessary to forge ahead of the genâ€" cral masses. j In passing it will be noted that alâ€" though it is obligatory for children to attend school to a certain age, not all have the mental capacity to fully benâ€" ecfit from it. However, there are brilâ€" nc os" ‘0.. es‘ 0004..0 ‘a"% ‘he vs MOTORS : mds uiss i. D t uk ®, in d s s > B d ... sn n en L9 nc cand n 4 2e"20%08 26 9......‘0‘.! 000000000000000000000000'0. .0.000'.000.0.00000000.00000.00000.000:0‘0:0‘00‘.‘0’3’“"’ * %.0 QQ ll Barch St. South a*» 0. 6 4 ouoonoonoouoooooooonoouoonoouoouooooouoooooooonzooonoonoouoonoouoouoou Guenette funcral services are complete .. ... cvery detail is handled with the utmost underâ€" standing and reliable knowledge. 59 Cedar St., North â€" Phone 3741 FUNERAL SERVICE â€" Dignity â€" Courtesy â€"â€" Symn»athy Service R. LECOUPE, PROP. Rene Electrical Repaired and Electrical Appliances Radio House ® Phone 1310 w _ . 0 0_ °e e . ate. fora. useful iife Starling as a shepherdess; second best, ips will within each fidual‘s. capabilities: Kuthleen McDonald as a lady in red: y", etc. and in that m’lfififl' trite for hapâ€" best comic, Leona Gauthier as a witch: piness which>is the rainbow that.colâ€" second comic, Loulse Rosebrugh as m,wy ours the fruits of true success. ~ ‘Granny McGillicuddy; most original, will be Helen Keny as pussy-cat bestâ€"dressed csmm _ # 2 ons 2% _ _competitiors .were as Donna "hpm_e m: be" M0_ Children Enjoy Kiwanis Party On Hallowe‘en Many houscholders are grateful to the Kiwanis Club for a peaceful and: urdisturbed Hallowe‘en night. All the youngsters in town were at a big socâ€" ial affair‘of their own at the Arena, where a program of games and fun and prizes‘ was presented for their benefit by the Kiwanis Club. ‘ Shellâ€"out tickets had been sold preâ€" viously, and prizes went to Jean Deacâ€" on, ‘Billy Carruthers and Bobby Rodâ€" gers in town, and John Scott, Billy Reid and Marion Sharp at the Dome Echool, for selling most â€" tickets. The prize winners for costumes for girls (we could not get the boy prize winners easify) wore as follows: Besiâ€" dressed girl;â€"Velma Kemp (old fashâ€" jioned prize, . Marilyn Miller; best comic girl, Dorothy Anâ€" derson, ~as‘ "Aunt <~Jemima"; ~â€"second Your Photograph 66 Second Ave. Ph. 2060 VULCANIZING . B.F. GCOODRICH STORES COKR. PINE and FIRST PH. 2765 s y ... Dessane Studio soUTH PORCUPINE LOAN SERVICE _ _ PHONE 2083 12 PATRICIA BLVD. Real Estate INSURANCE _ _ and MORTCAGCES B Aife mnnc as a shepherdess; second best, bilities: Kuthleen McDonald as a lady in red: ‘hapâ€" best comic, Leona Gauthier as a witch: colâ€" second comic, Louise Rosebrugh as \\_" ‘Granny McGillicuddy; most original, Helen Kelly as pussyâ€"cat; bestâ€"dressed couple, Rene Huot and Roland \Huot, *Â¥ as a ‘‘Gentleman from Holland and o lady"; second best, Louise Nightingale and Simone Noel as the Goldâ€"dust twins. 99999999949909999909994¢8 A very large number of friends‘ and his own countrymen attended the funâ€" eral which took place on Sunday from Agostino Cundalrli, of 25 William Ave., vited. aged .48, died in Porcupine General â€" South Porctmtnn schop mnpm 0“1 Hospital on Friday morning very sudâ€" Wednesday gymfiné‘-’eg‘@“fifihq ‘school : denly. on tea. He was at his usual employment at at 4 pm. .. the Dome mines on Thursday morning, Various dnsplay cfxritim ,.art**ct.p Agostino Cundari Passes Suddenly _ He was at his usual employment at the Dome mines on Thursday morning, and was taken ill with a heart attack. His condition necessitated his removal to hospital, and a few haouts saw the end. â€" On Saturday evening the body was taken from Hunkin‘s funeral parlors to the home of his brother, Joseph Cundari, at 124 Main St. Agostino Cundari, of 26 William Ave., 148 Algonqum Blvd }:ast #9499999999900999099099999 We specialize in domesâ€" tic and commercial reâ€" frigeration. c i ~SOUTH PORCUPINE ART DOUGAN s SERVICE ON RADIOS â€" INTER- COMMUNICATORS â€" AMPLIFYING SYSTEMS PHONE 3405 BY DAY 2424â€"J AT NIGHTS 119 PHONE 3650 AT St. Joachim‘s Roman .Cétholic Church, Mr. King tills his Cabinct: "We with Pather ALgSale ‘?“"“5“'3 kagn' in an emergency." If that‘s news ' service. £ k :ik .. , it o EPE â€" Lo t Raliph Cosco,, Primo . Beftioli, _ Guy: Geco, Roceo: Thign:iinv, and Pete Sic« for 26 years and has a wife. and family in Italy. Mr. J.‘ Cundaft, a Brother, and a nephew in .Timmins are his only relatives in Canada. Outâ€"ofâ€"town residents attending the funeral were Messrs.. A. Carbone of Thorold, J. Walters of Welland. and Mr. and Mrs. E. Walters of Thorold. : ul € + e This is Eaucadon?ook bughout Canada. S Porcupine Dome Public Schoo "are holding their ustal open house. . pmgrams _to wflch all Pupils Obqerve > were â€" on view 2fi to see, and teagche parents to nds c e 4 LA ~« ~Mershallâ€" Eccles;tqn,,s window has on display this week som‘o exceuem art craft and pcnmfmgx;ip hom the South Porcupine publicxst Tomcrrowâ€" afterngon s fitudcnt%’ Trom both public "§Cho6ls <wili~broadéast" program over CKGB from 2 to 2.15 Pallbearers were Frank Adamo The deceasssd had been resident here without consulting #% “a â€" â€" Pur 1@“1(,(1 coats, suits and dresses. Timmins Used Clothing: Store Men and Women‘s SOUTH PORCUPINE MOVI NC a«« STORAGE 36 Wilson WINTER : COATS imiring * parchts 4 04‘ .- afik Aaa'na to the Camnet, they should he_ml Bemflll Ouv a?cothermnorwork «. # o _g-.bq ; COLLECTIONS .. 50¢ â€" $1.00 â€" $2.00 <= Satisfaction Guaranteed ‘ Specialty: Guarantced Oill Perâ€" ~ manent, with or without clectriâ€" city and haircut. Fingerwaves, . scalp treatments and facials, l. _ Experienced Service at we Moderate Prices. ~"Apt. 1 Balsam St. N. â€" TIMMINXS â€" â€"â€" PHONE 3942 Glamour Beauty Shop “00““““000“0“’ ‘ _ ARROW TIMMINS PHONE 3627 CANADA 4 VARNISH é PAINT MOTORS BOUGHT, SOLD EXCHANGED We hive an exccllent stock of this famous maker of e HOUSE PAINT " o ENAMELS 6 VARNISHES 103 Maple St., North TIMMINS, ONTARIO 78 THIRD AVE. Service on Washers Stokers, Refrigeratotrs Appliance And Furniture Store _ OPENING NEW tsA