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Writing this week in The Toronto Mmm Thomas Richard HMHenry has the following to say about many things: We expoect to see Tony up there again some day. Romance Comes High, but Alimony is Worse. Comments on Eden, Relief, Other Things 25 GAMES XHILDRENX FELDMAN TIMBER HEAD OFFICEâ€"Schumacher Phone 708 MILL OFFICEâ€"Timmins Phone 709 BINGOQO GYPROC WOOL INSULATION Sacred Heart Church Auditorizm Western Canada Coal â€" Alexo and Canmore Briquettes Welsh and American Anthracite Red River Smokless â€" Newcastle Red Jacketâ€"Egg and Stoker Sizes Russian large household size Yard Sschumacher Lumber, Cement, Building Materials, Coa) and Coke, Mine and Mill Supplies Phone 725 Worthwhile Prizes John W. Fogg Limited Order Your Coal Now from Fogsg‘s EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT Like a heavy blanket, Gyproc Wool is long fibred and retains its thickâ€" ness permanently, It is absolutely sanitary and guaranteed fireproof. It protects you from outside heat during summer and stops heat leakâ€" ing out during winter. Unless you have money to burn, insulate your home with Gyproc Wool. The cost is low. Insulation is noti a luzxury, is a sound irvoctment that gives yearâ€" ‘round comfort and at the same time pays big dividends in fuel saved. In a short time it actually pays for itselfâ€"yet it continues to give you genuine comfort for the entire life of the building. COMPANY LIMITED Head Office and Yard Timmins Phone 117 "It‘s your business who you pay to look after your lawn, but a lot of my work is going to "fellows on relief," our gardener friend declared. ‘"What will happen when the joble; take our jobs?" he asks. We think that Mr. Constant Reads has a point there. We remember a personal incide: along something the same lines. In .our neighbourhood there is a ma who makes his living by looking afte lawns and gardens. "I .don‘t mind a ‘fellow on relief earning an extra dollar, but I need thi work as badly as he does. It was our custom to pay him a couple of dollars to louk after our lawn when we took our holidays. One summer we decided to let a "fellow on relief?" earn the couple of He says that men so emploved draw only very small pay, but it is their only means of making a luiving and they are very glad to have their jobs. sentiment considerably in his speech yesterday. Here‘s hoping they will find a peaceâ€" ful way through it all. Jobs and Jobless Constant Reader writes that he is 41 veteran and has a job in the Out- gorParks Department. He complains that every oncs in while some bigâ€"shot politician gets t idea of having the men on relief this work. They‘ll soon have all my jobs and Branch Office Kirkland Like Phone 393 Globe and Mail:â€"Hollywood is to chocose from among its best ten stars the one best. It is amazing that Hollyâ€" wood in such a competition would ‘be satisfied with such a comparatively small and unobtrusive word as "best." Larder Lake Application for Incorporation as Town Official notice has been given by the Ontario Municipal Board, which states that all parties interested in supportâ€" ing or opposing the application will be hneard. Larder Lake, Feb. 23..â€"Application of Jchn H. Grainger and others for inâ€" corporation of Larder Lake as a town will be heard at 10 Oo‘clock Friday, March 4, in the old school house. In the event of no opposition will be set for the election of and council. Lincoln‘s "romance" with Ann Rutâ€" ledge is dealt with rather comprehenâ€" sively. We imagine that this ‘"romance" is the excuse for about two of the five dollars that are asked for the book. Doing Their Best "You can‘t marry ten pretty girls‘" but there are many men in the Unied States who seem to be struggling toâ€" ward that ideal. Alimony, however, beats all except the very wealthy after the third or fcurth divorce. We think a newspaper should conâ€" cern itself with passing along to its readers all the accurate news that ®t can dig out. Huge salaries are part of this news. We would like to see added to such salary lists the names Of the Candaian tax dodgers who form holding companâ€" ies and move to the Bahamas. "Romance" Comes High "The Hidden Linceln" is a new book out at five dollars a copy. Any pompous, paternalistic pose by press, pulpit or politician is just a pain in the neck as far as we are concetrned. ecver (or should be) a very distant reâ€" lation of a real newspapermanâ€"someâ€" thing like a second cousin on your wife‘s side of the house. We never feel much sympathy with | the newspapermen who feel qualified | to judge what news is good for t‘hei public to get. | A public relations counsel is, how-l | | Of course there are publicity men or public relation «counsel who attach themselves to individuals or interests for the purpose of softâ€"pedalling news that doesn‘t sound so good concerning their clients and helping alonzg news of their benefactions, if gny. Any day now we will expect to have a~police reporter advising Ohief Draper not to give out the details of soms burglury because the public may not be qualified to understand them. The creed of a newspaperman is to news and pass it on to the nublic. mMge a date mavor "Autolycus," writing in The Penticâ€" ‘ton Merald, has the followins to say abcut the radio situaticn:â€" ‘"There were one or two surprises in | the spesch lately broadcast over the | air by the chairman of the Canadian iBroadcasung Corporation, and these surprises automatically to one or {t.vm queries arising from thein. The first statement which will probably asâ€" tonish a good many radio disteners was to the effect that less than ten per sent. of the Corporation‘s weel:ly total «of ‘broadcasting is taken up ‘by Ameriâ€" | can advertising programmes, and the | second one is the revelation that these | programmes bring in additional revâ€" enue of one hundred and twenty thousâ€" \ and déllars only. Many of us undoubtâ€" }edly had the idea that the proportion _of time taken up by American comâ€" mercials was larger, but the chairman of the Corporation necessarily knows | the exact statistics, and we must conâ€" clude that the period seems longer than it actually is. Av~further stateâ€" | ment assuring us that a figure of half | million dollars is the limit to which the Corporation aspires from advertisâ€" ! ing programmes, and that cnly until it can stand on its own feet, is comfortâ€" !.ing. but taken in conjunction wiith ' the other two facts it naturally leads | the .other two facts it naturally leads | to the queryâ€"Is it worth while? Let us | consider some of the figures given us, ‘and try to decide whether or not the ‘game is worth the candle. Suggests $3 Radio \Fee and Less Advts. Saturday EFevning Post:â€"Civilization is the system under which a business man rushes to town and pays a quarâ€" ter to park his car, so he won‘t be fined a dollar whille he is eating . ‘"We are told the revenue for the year just coming to an end is estimatâ€" ed at $2,8365,000, and this presumably includes returns from the advertising, both Canadian and American. <~If we deduct from this total an approximate half million dcolars for the advertisâ€" ing, as indicated by the speaker, we must take it that the two doliar liâ€" cense fee bas produced â€" somewhere around seventeen and eighteen hunâ€" dred thousand, and that raising the license fee to three dollars, the total required would have been collected. Readers of this column will recall that I have more than once advicated such an advance, and I consider the cutcry against the proposed ~fiftyâ€"cent adâ€" vance as paltry in the extremg. The claim made ‘by some that this terrible fifty cents each year will check the sale of receivers is merely absurd, and the plea that the owner of more than one receiver should be exempt from more than one fee is rather worse.â€"Any person who can> afford to plant extra receivers in his various outposts â€"will certainly ‘not be inclined to cut down the number for the sake of an addiâ€" tianal centsâ€" or even one dollar. The outcry will of course die a natural death and may be ignored. The pracâ€" tical question arising from the increase is why it would not be better to fix the fee at three dollars and dispense with the commercial feature? It is adâ€" mitted that commercial <« programmes were never proposed in the original setâ€"up of <the and that the Corporation is plainly flouting the ruling made. Now, in face of the inâ€" formaticn just given us, we are clearly entitledâ€"to ask why the cbvious method of revenue increase was not taken at first, and the objectionable commercial element kept out? As it stands toâ€"day it is not even decently fair to the smaller Canadian staticocns who have to live on their advertising, yet must stand ‘by and see their revenue cut by network competition. And, to add inâ€" sult to injury, the Corporation smirches even the Sunday broadcasts with this stuff which the local stations have had the decency to forbhid. A curious situâ€" ation‘!" Particular Objection to Sunâ€" day Advertising. SERGEANT MUSSOLINI DOES THE GOOSESTEP â€" ITALIAN STYLE He stated that he would avail himself of the services of Homer Sutcliffe, well known engineer, as an independent consultant. Mr. Summers for the D2â€" partment .of Health gave a full report on the situation and designated several areas on which the mine could dump tailings without putting the minto the Consider Question of Slimes in Lake Kirkland Lake, Feb. 23rd.â€"Followâ€" ing argument Saturday and yesterday in mining court at Torontc, Mr. Jusâ€" tice Godson reserved decision on the application by Kerrâ€"Addison Mines for permission to dump slimes into a bay in the northeast arm of Larder Lake. There was also an application of Barâ€" berâ€"Larder represented by E. Pearlâ€" manof Kirkland Lake fsor permission to draw water from the lake at 50 galâ€" lons a minute, and to dump slimes in certain swamp lands which lie within the mining property. The applications to dump slimes were opposed by the Provincial Department of ‘Health represented by Gordon Sumâ€" mers while there was also representaâ€" tion from the Department of Mines. In announcing that he would give his ruling later Mr. Justice Godson made it clear that he would give very careâ€" ful consideration to the situation as it exists at present and as it may be affected by future imining developâ€" ments on or near the shores of. the Mining Court Judge Reâ€" serves Decision in Larder Lake Case. MODERN, EXPERIENCED BANKING SERVICE . . . THE OUTCOME OF 120 YEARS‘ SUCCESSFUL OPFRATION transact and they find the serâ€" vices of the Bank of Montreal helpful in many ways, for example: Chequing accounts for deposit 0 F MO NT RE A L prosperity. Their purchasing power gives vitality to all lines of business. Household partâ€" nerships have very important business of their own to Homeâ€"makers are the backbone of national Successful Homeâ€"Makers Use Their Bank In Many Ways Timmins Branch: D. R. B. WHITE, Manager m comecome mm s cue Called in as expert by Kerrâ€"Addison, Professor Rogers stated that with a 1000â€"ton mill,, 1000 tans of solids to the preportion of 15,000 tons of liquid would be put into the lake. He stated that the cyanide content of the fluid would not be injurious, and that if a boom were placed across the inlet to prevent the action of wind and wave the solids would be precipitated to the bottom, ccmbining with them some of the cyaâ€" nide. The judge said that he was impressed by this observation and added that if other mines were to adopt the practice of discharging tailings into the lake, measures would have to ‘be taken to protect some smaller body of water for The water fifteer feet outside the boom would be .clear, he stated. A medical expert called by the Departâ€" ment of Health stated that while it was not argued that the water would be made Gdangerous by contamination, that the presence of slimes was "undeâ€" sirable." Legally the mine was represented at the hearing by Mr. Porter of the Torâ€" onto law firm of Porter, Fennell and Davis. lake. Matt Fairley, consulting engineer for Korrâ€"Addison, stated that such a measure would mean that the slimes would eventually enter the lake water in any case. He declared that the exâ€" pense of stacking was not worth it, but the judge stated that if the expense of Drawing attention to the filling of the original waters of Kirkland Lake by mines tailings he declared his inâ€" tention to proceed slowly and with caution. stacking were not unreasonable he would ncot be deterred from ordering it if he thought it necessary. changed its name in Italy to "Romanâ€"Step." The upper photo show: one agonizing view of the "goosesteppers" that helped to impel Musâ€" solini from his platform to show his men how it should be done. All kinds of charges have been levelled against Italian Dictator Musâ€" solini, but after ‘his review of Roman militia recently no one can with ustification make reflections upon his eyesight. W.th all his old imâ€" petuosity, he leaped from his platform to show his soldiersâ€"practisâ€" ing the German goosestep to give Herr Hitler a pleasant surprise on his spring visit to Romeâ€"how the famous German march should regally be done. It says much for the Italian‘s inborn love of modesty and delicacy tnat alter the demonstration toâ€"day the goosestep has the pathetic lack of uniformity in the first rank. In the lower photo Il Duce shows them how. of salary, wages or other income and for paying household accounts; savings accounts for husband, wife and children; banking by mail for those who live far away from a branch of the Bank; personal loans; safekeepâ€" ing of deeds, insurance policies, records and other valuables; letters of credit; money orders and travellers cheques. C:E;. MQO NR A L MONTREAL THURSDAY, FEFBRUARY. 4TH, 1933 Pentiicten Herald:â€"What we need is more headâ€"work, handâ€"work, and legâ€" work, and less jawâ€"work, The people of Canada an4 every naâ€" tion of the world know that we are igncminicusly sponging on overâ€"burdâ€" ened England and on the United States of America. Without such protection Canada as a soiâ€"disant "na tion" would cease ‘to exist,. Why not honestly reâ€" cognize our obligations to these counâ€" tries and design a composite flag from the Union Jack and the Stars and the Union Jack Stripes? (A Letter in The Ofltawa Journal) Sir:â€"I have readâ€"hbut without any great enthusiasmâ€"recent references to the question of a ‘"National" I am somewhat at a loss to know jJust how and when it would ‘be used. Is it to lead Oour "Navy" into action, strike terror into the heart of the foe when our "Army‘"‘ goes over the top, or are our citizens to find shelter beneath its fold when travelling abroad? In a word, just what would the flag imply? The Beaver or the Maple Leaf has been suggested. In view of what appears to be the present national problem at the moment, why not adopt a pork barrel rampaimt? On the floor of the Houseâ€"at a cost of some thousands of dollars to the taxpayersâ€"we are told that Canada is a ‘‘Nation." Is it so regarded anyâ€" domestic use. He also told those inâ€" terested that he would consult freely with Mr. Sutcliffe on the entire probâ€" lem. Doesn‘t Seem Enthusiastic About New Canadian Fla: a ‘*Nation where else a y Ne #