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quoth yet one moreâ€""It seems to me YÂ¥ou‘re searching after something good, But there‘s a lack of savoir faire In saying which, don‘t think me rude For I would help the policeman‘s lot! Once suffragettes attacked their spokeâ€" "O, city fathers, wise and great, Why will ye rend these gentle souls. You who control the policeman‘s fate! ‘These slovenly shirts, by no means neat Should be replaced with something A councillor spoke! "It‘s hotter‘nâ€"well, It‘s scmewhat warm, and what you say Is truzs! Let‘s rig them out in shirts! We all wear shirts, because we may! I mean we take our jackets off When days are warm, to cool our hides! Why not the police? They feel the heat! Poor fellows! They‘re human! and beâ€" sides, I‘d g> one better than the mayor! Take off their pants and give them braces! Think what could be with belts exposed, What agonies and queer grimaces! How could he run a dame to coop, With hands employed to hold his panties? The dignity of law would be disgraced If down they came and showed his scanties!" But here an interruption came. The ratepayers led by ‘Apropos‘ ‘Good taste,‘ and divers citizenry, Appreciating cmme il faut, Approached the dais, and thus they shorts, Sandals and sockees! Should they be cross, Fes irritable, and out of sorts!" s£nappy : A lustre tunic, well made and trim, Will help to make poor Robert happy The heat of day made windows open! And cheery chorus of laughter shrill Of children playing in the shade, To jaded memory, brought pleasant thrill! With Indian maids and broken bridge, The farmer‘s den, and nuts in May, A dissonant note came through the air! Stop, look and listen to what they say! My love he is a pleeceman! a pleeceman! a pleeceman! My love he is a pleeceman! and he wears a lovely shirt! O, who would love a pleeceman| a pleeceman! a pleeceman! O‘ who would love a pleeceman who wears a sloppy shirt! (Noteâ€"The meeting adjoumned at the call of the Mavor.) ‘ SMITH ELSTON (By "Anonymous" (Without Animus) In serious conclave the council sat Discussing ways and means and ends! l ‘One touch of nature makes the whole | world kin,‘ The mayor spokeâ€"‘"My worthy friends, The weather‘s warm, in fact it‘s hot! We chew the rag, perspire and squirm,‘ Bathed in our sweat! Can we cxpect| Our gentle policemen to be firm And do their duty well and true, QOut in the blaze of torrid street? Come now, my friends, let‘s talk it over; Let‘s clothe these men in garb dis-l creet!" I a ? | S 4 4 o t i . i i . . . . i . i . . i . o i o i . io o i i n i o o in n C 4 T C C C 4 4 4 4+ 8544441 6 Mill and Office | J Lakeview Rd. Phone 50â€" A S$. Porcupine \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\'\‘\\\\\\'\\"\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ # + 1937 The Tale of a Shirt | 71 Third Avenue Is OUR SHOWâ€" ROOMS Quality Building Products Whatever building materials your job requires, we can fill your order to your satisfaction, and our lumber excels in quality and price. Within Closed W alls For Anv Construction Anonymous without animus! DEPENDABLE PLUMBING and HEATING There is one safe way to be sure of effiâ€" cient, troubleâ€"free plumbing and heatâ€" ing. Entrust your work only to a thorâ€" oughly experienced, reliable and reputâ€" able firm! Sooner or later, careless workmanship and defective materials will show themâ€" selvesâ€"and in a costly way. Leaks and overflow may cause untold damage to the home and its furniture. Walls will have to ‘be torn out to get at the cause of troubleâ€"at great expense and inâ€" convenience. A very important part of any plumbing and heating job is the material and work that is hidden in the walls. There is no apparent way that a home owner can tell if he is getting a really satisâ€" factory job. + | Coroner Makes Apt ‘/ Comparison in Case In an inquest at Cochrane last week Coroner E. R. Tucker, chief coroner for | this part of the North, emphasized the lrespcnsibility falling upon all car ‘drlvers. He compared the responsibility ¢f the car drivers to that of the sea captain, but pointed out that unforâ€" tunately for the public at large car drivers did not take their responsibiliâ€" ties as seriously as those who are in command of even a small vessel at sea. Reference to the matter is made in the following despatch from Cochrane:â€" Cochrane, July 12thâ€"Aithough Cecil Russell, injured in a car smash at Kaâ€" puskasing, June 18, had sufficiently reâ€" covered to be questioned in hospital, he ‘was unable to assist in the coroaner‘s Jjury to any extent in their investigaâ€" 'tion of the accident in which Stanley Towers, North Bay, met his death. Russell‘s memory was so affected that he could not recall clearly the events leading to the accident. The jury, however, considered they had sufficient evidence to place the wilful negligence of Kitchenesr Davidâ€" son, also of North Bay, as the cause of the accident, and concurred in the recommendation cof Chief Coroner E. R. Tucker that a speed limit should be placed on the 13â€"fcot wide highway bridge where the accident occurred. The chief coroner aAalso drew a parallel of their responsibilities with these of a sea captain. He outlined the care with which a captain must ;navigate his ship and the penalties accruing for mishandling of his charge, lbringing out that an automobile driver the Town of Kapusks wilful negligence of son, the driver of 1 driving on a learner‘ accompanied by licensed operator. W recommendation that parallel of their responsibililles with these of a sea captain. He outlined the care with which a captain must navigate his ship and the penalties accruing for mishandling of his charge, bringing out that an automobile driver in certain respects, was like a sea capâ€" tain, having responsibility for the proâ€" perty and lives of others. The text of the jury‘s finding was as follows: "We find that Stanley Towers came to his death at 11.25 pm. on June 18, 1937, on .the highway bridge in the Town of Kapuskasing from shock due to internal injuries received by motor vehicle in which he was riding colliding with the railing of the western end of the highway bridge over the Kapusâ€" kasing river at the western limits of the Town of Kapuskasing, through the wilful negligence of Kitchener Davidâ€" son, the driver of the car who was driving on a learner‘s permit and was n"+ arenmmanied hy a chauffeur or a accompanied by a Cchauileur O1 licensed operator. We concur in | recommendation that a byâ€"law be pa ed by the municipal council limit the speed on this bridge to a speed 10 miles per hour, as provided for Section 27 of the Highway Traffic A: ahead, suc cperation. Ottawa Journal:â€"In June and July the British Government won 10 out of 11 byâ€"elections, with one‘going to an independent Conservative. It suggests that the public are pretty strongly beâ€" hind the Government‘s policy on reâ€" armament and foreigt Ssays Car Drivers Have Simiâ€" lar Responsibilities to Sea Captains Plairmore En Consult Us About the Home Improvement Plan Iver at tThe WESLeIT 1i of Kapuskasing, t gligence of Kitche driver of the car n a learner‘s perm mnanied by a chaty 1€ Phone 327 sence?e oOf linked w s pol i ffair il y the id â€" of ‘1 gies, men the CO| ha OoLT the wo and sc worthy ‘some D she replied vases and l Zersar NVE ut i pe nC 1J Housâ€"ho everâ€"pa tifs on tc uins have A series of interesting pi the subjeci is one that ay phetograph also shews a chairs that weuld always new brides or old The : the flowers yvellow to rert J vlarly s to Street Cat * t d C AAA _ APR V ¥¥ Ne AA $ think" the pre-" C.;cm'ing out of the library as we were o !gomg in the other day, we met a lady ; eR iwearmg a grey boucle suit with a ay, we decided spray of lilac in her belt. Looking not rporter and €0)too young but happy and capable and tions of bgldes Of| beloved of some quietly dependable they‘d like fOf| husband with a pleasant droll wit. Sie sents, Not OMY|smiled and thought a minute when good ideas AbOUut ) we stopped her. t where would ‘"pp you know, I‘d like to have perâ€" what to give this| cale sheets .â€". . one or dozen or a idozen dozen! I‘ve always meant to get et Car | them for the whole house, but you know we sat down by| how it isâ€"always something to buy for @ht might tell US; one of the children or eise a roof repair z. Wearing navy | néeded. So we‘re still sleeping on musâ€" ig white hat ... ./ iin, but I do love percale. I think it : must live graâ€"|feels just like silk, don‘t you? And ition to the amiâ€"| wears so gorgeously if you have your her household. own washer.".* ower The next person we stopped had on estion. ‘"Tall fine‘ powder blue linen with a big black wis . . . tiny 1ittle|straw hat and bliack buttons and black s and pansies . .. gloves . .. . awfully smart â€"looking. nd dramatic and| Thirtyâ€"ish, we‘d say, and the mother " For she turnediof those two grammarâ€"schoolâ€"age boys ardener and has she was taking through the zoo. ting pictures is a decorative and useful gift for either wedding or anniversary. But be sure that appoals to the people you are selecting it for. Bird prints are especially nice This icws a tyte of drop leaf table that would be acceptable in many housebolds. a pair of arm always find usefulness. book ends and a pewter pitcherâ€"all good ideac for home gifts to The walls of this room are a deep blueâ€"green and so is the rug. The furniture is maple, to rerceat the yellow in the draperies and slip covers not shown in the photograph. traditional gift for brides, and is just as good now as you add individual fleuritch cuch as embroidered moâ€" ‘at a design in the bathroom wall paper. Here penâ€" santly repeated on bath towels. 16 Anniversaries, as well as Weddings, come in the Summer Months Suggested Home Gifts for Brides New and Old. e decided to ir .. and . g0 of brides of v‘d like for . â€" Not only ideas about magde} mac from nn PLEASANT HoMES SstEerlin. up my want Next we approached a woman sittingl i her car in front of the school waiting | r her children. Wearing a print dress i red and white andg nc hat, white ces . . . in back of the car we spied red Japanese parasol. ' "Ch, I want rugs, especially bedroom igs," she answered. "I‘d like one about x by eight and another to match about wvo by five. Something pastel and owered. We‘ve never gotten our up-! airs very well furnished yetâ€"we‘ve jent so much getting the downstairs | 16 We by Elizabeth MacRea Boykin 7‘ we like it in across a dying for a big silver trayâ€" preferred, but I wouldn‘t turn nose at a good plated one. I for serving tea and refreshâ€" another woman at the we were both getting of flower arâ€" sary?" she repeated. tirely too frivolous al woman of my age. B the same. Have alway of ‘those dresser sets w little bottles and man a big powder puff box : mirror. I used to war but now I think mayb cloissonne." "I just don‘t see how chairs the way we do. dining chairs all the w table. And at least tw and I could use a . but chairs in the basement | But the most practic: man of all we met at t fice. She seemed rat} which could have either golf or a lot of gardenin! hc We sy browsin sartment spectacul one felt, family. would be my first <choice." sa "Not too heavy looking and Chippendale. I want them to h Spode plates. Then in the cu spaces below there‘d be room best linen." A business bride we en tnen. A smartly tailored gir doing an elegant job of holdi and making a pleasant hom small apartment at the same A saucy young bride of only a year|! was cur next prey . . . she lived in a very little, very new house and we j caught her on the fly as she was sweepâ€"| ing off her front steps. "A vacuum cleaner with all the at= | tachments," said she. "Oh, I know| you‘re wishing I‘d say something‘ frilly | and romantic, but believe me, that would add several frills and romances| to my life. Not that I‘m crabbing | about houseworkâ€"I kind of like it, to | tell the truthâ€"but I want good to~ols."[ Then we ran into a lady in white| pique with a coral linen hat and coral gloves . . . just the sort you could ima-[ gine giving smart little bridge lunchâ€"| esns and perfectly charming dinner: parties for four or six. And hertchusâ€" ; tand would just have ‘to be good lookâ€" ing. "A Venetian point tablecloth, nothing | more or less!" said she decisively when we queried her about an anniversary | present. "I love beautiful table linens.| I‘d even be grateful for c’wmprhinfz very sheer and fine in a doilis set too." , At the grocery store a hearty pink cheeked forty, we‘d say. You everybody and everybc be welcome around h the boy scouts most | gated in her basemen . :that‘s‘ ; want," she replied wi Didn‘t we tell you she "Things for buffet serving," was what| her heart was set on. "That‘s the wal { we entertain so we need attractive seryâ€" t ing dishes, bright linen and some extrai trays. And all modern, if you please!" These suggestions were all individual preferencesâ€"maybe not at all what the lady on your mind would likt. But we‘d advise that you do just as we did â€"ask a few questions. Be subtle about your inquiries if you‘re beund to go in for surprises, but don‘t if you can help it, go out and buy a gift just because YOU adore it. Because she has to live with it. Presents are fun to give "Wedgwood dinner plates," she reâ€" plied promptly to our question. "I‘ve always longed for some, and I wish I knew how to give my kfth and kin a hint to club together and each one give me a plate!" be welcome aro the boy scouts gated in her b: t Wha pieC dado throug f cgur 1: * abou of open we need aitractive seryâ€" it linen and some extra modern, if you please!" ions were all individual rC ine in doilile sew t00." y store we approached heeked woman around You just knew that everybody‘s dog would ind her place and that do.;" ~L;>neec lCW the way around the ast two easy chairs a bunch of folding ‘ment for parties." practical looking wOâ€" ‘t at the dentist‘s ofâ€" d rather weathered, either meant a lot of rdening, and she had snonsible look about how th certainly congreâ€" it game rcom. what I need and ith no hesitation. e was hospitable! x we go through dao." I:r need ‘new for my annIiverâ€" "Something enâ€" d foolish for a t I want it just yearned for one th all the fancy cure things and nd a lovely hand t it to be silver, If cupboards e." said she and maybe m to hold my the cupboard room for my V she ral ure in her ime. wt i fTe hin red job and to get and we think all occasions for them shculd be made more of . .. cspecially anniversaries. . spread dismay and indignation. The incident brought instant sympathy for the officer and revulsion of feeling against perpetrators of the vile crime as well as against gunâ€"toters in generâ€" al who flout constituted authority. The immediate reaction and response of the polite in initiating efforts to run down the offenders finds moral supâ€" port on the part of all lawâ€"abiding pseople. Sudbury already has a fiveâ€" yearâ€"old unsolved crime in the deâ€" spicable murder of Constable Nault] with recollection of this attack fresh yearâ€"old unsolved crime in spicable murder of Constabl with recollection of this atts in mind, the community cann ceived a direct and Doid@ challenge. 11 safety of the men who protect the liv and property of the citizens has bee ignored and imperilled. Ths shooting of Sergeant Fred D: vidson, of the city police force, whi in the discharge of his duties ear Sunday morning, has aroused wide (Copyright, 1937, by ~Elizabeth M Rae Boykin.) the of! against as well al who Sudbury Must Meet the Challenge to Law and Order (From Sudbury Star) Law and order in Sudbury have reâ€" ived a direct and bold challenge. The fetyv of the men who nrotect the lives A@\Q\.\w ELECTRIC WIRING Clear B.C. Fir Vâ€"Joint; Gyproc; Hardwood Floorâ€" ing; Vâ€"Joint and Shiplap; White Pine Featherâ€" edge; Clear Fir and Pine Doors in Stock Sizes; Sash in Stock Sizes. Lumber, Cement, Building Materials, Coa) and Coke, Mine and Mill Supplies Schumacher Phone 725 John W. Fogg Limited 1L,.U MBR E are pleased to make loans for renovating and modernizing your home ‘under the Government‘s Home Improvement Plan. Terms are easy and payments convenient. You do not need to be a regular customer to secure a loan. of Sergeant Fred Daâ€" ity police force, while e of his duties early 7. has aroused wideâ€" ?, nas aroused ind indignation MQON EY Head Office and Yard Timmins Phone 117 a fford table Nault affai cated, Public Oy official action in ure necessary to justice. ing conditions 1 good record es prevention force enfcrcement of to let the criminals in the latest chalâ€" lenge go unpunished. Every aggressive affort possible must be launched and ccntinued in order to track down the pair responsible for the wounding of Sergeant Davidson. It has been readily admitted that quent, bu feeling of ~table Nault has neve beok. An attack upon law, avart from _A against the person C It has been If Sudbury is a the facilities at h been entirely adeq Toronto 5+t trike? A cout h @ffair iT( cOof person 1 princ @CIrC t 11 re nas t that is neve 1GCers radily admitted that ult city to pslice, and and have not always uate. Undsr the existâ€" erre has been a fairly jlished by the crime Violence against law ‘ers has been infreâ€" has always existed a hat the killer of Conâ€" riever been brought to pon an officer of the a serious offence n of the individual, nciple; the law is beâ€" ce by ruffians who r respect for society. that no stone will be this case, ‘in order results in the regretâ€" should nct be dupliâ€" nion will be behind adscpting every measâ€" bring the culprits to Branch Office Kirkland Lake Phone 393 Be l2unched aAnd o track down the the wounding of 101 hreaten