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Very few people appeared to think a plebiscite was necessary or desirable. The general opinion seemed to be that it was bad precept and bad example to spend millions on a plebiscite when the money was so badly needed for war purposes. But, faced with the fact that there was a plebiscite, the public rose to the occasion as it has done in the case of every call since the war commenced. Onâ€" tario, for example, gave approximately 16 "Yes" votes for every single "No" vote. Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island, Manitoba, Sasâ€" katchewan, Alberta, British Columbia all were emphatic in their support of the government to adopt new and better methods. This is not the time to seek adjustments or even to worry over the fact that one province seems to be out of line with the rest of the Dominion. It might be well even to discuss that phase of the question as little as possible. What is desired now is unityâ€"so long as that unity is a unity for helping win the . war. Everything else should be subordinated for the !moment to the question of the greatest possible war effort. It is not out of place, however, to re peat what has been said before in these columnsâ€" that a National Government seems an essential and vital necessity for the best possible war effort. And the one thing that matters toâ€"day is the war effort. By its war effort, Canada‘s place will be made or marred in history. Indeed, the very exisâ€" tence of Canada rests upon its war effort. The people in general seem to sense that fact.. The voting on the plebiscite suggests proof of that fact. ot only the record number of votes cast, but the overwhelming vote on the one side can scarcely fail to be taken otherwise than a direct demand from the vast majority of the people of Canada for everything else to be dropped so far as possible and all attention centred on total war tactics. public rose to the occasion as it has done in the To keep life in proper balance, it might be well to| case of every call since the war commenced. Onâ€"|Stop once in a while and turn from the diabolical} tario, for example, gave approximately 16 "Yes" horrors of this present war to note the way that§ votes for every single "No" vote. Nova Scotia, New humanity triumphs over the evils of disaster. Peo-i Brunswick, Prince Edward Island, Manitoba, Sasâ€"|Ple in this North should be able to understand this katchewan, Alberta, British Columbia all were pomt of view. Disaster has been here more Lhanl e\mphatic. in their support of the government to|Once, and every time the blackness of the outlook adopt new and better methods. This is not the|Was lightened by the deeds of courage, of gallantry. ‘ time to seek adjustments or even to worry over the of kindness, of sacrifice, that shone with but thf‘l fact that one province seems to be out of line with| more brilliance because of the dark shadowsg the rest of the Dominion. It might be well even|pierced. Disaster also brings out all the resourceâ€"| to discuss that phase of the question as little as ‘fulness of. human kind. Unexpected enterprise is | possible. What is desired now is unityâ€"so long as kindled. Men triumph over adversity,. Something! that unity is a unity for helping win the war.| may be lost but ingenuity fills the need, or turns | iEverything else should be subordinated for the the mind to channels that make the need seem u_nâ€"! Emoment to the question of the greatest possib]e.necessary. All this is true of important, thoughi war effort. It is not out of place, however, to re not essential, matters, just as it is in the case of| peat what has been said before in these columnsâ€" urgent and vital affairs. An illustration of ‘ that a National Government seems an essential|resourcefulness may become active in a case where' and vital necessity for the best possible war effort. important, though not necessarily vital issues aro, And the one thing that matters toâ€"day is the war|COncerned, is given by the Kapuskasing Board of effort. By its war effort, Canada‘s place will be Trade. The people of Kapuskasing had a numbeli | | made or marred in history. Indeed, the very exisâ€" Of facts before them. First there was the need for tence of Canada rests upon its war effort. The|Wholesome holidays for those who workâ€"a people in general seem to sense that fact.. The|the greater than usual in these days of stress and| voting on the plebiscite suggests proof of that fact. ‘strain. Second, there was the fact that the watr| ot only the record number of votes cast, but the ’sltuatlon has seriously interfered with the ordiâ€" ; overwhelming vote on the one side can scearcely round of recreation places. The ban on gasoâ€" fail to be taken otherwise than a direct demand line and similar restrictions places many of thcf from the vast majority of the people of Canada Ol4â€"time holiday resorts practically ‘"out or| for everything else to be dropped so far as possible bounds" for the ordinary Canadian. Distance ana and all attention centred on total war tactics. costs makes it imperative for many especially in this North, to drop for the time being the forme:| HELP THE RED CROSS i;hohday playground. Against these facts the Kaâ€" : puskasing Board of Trade set the thought of the "The Red Cross has never let you down! Don‘t '{fortunate position of Kapuskasing. Though many] let the Red Cross down!" These words appear to in the North have in past years used Kapucl\asmg form the ideal working motto for the coming camâ€" ‘as a holiday centre, its value in this line has no.: paign for funds to carry on the wonderful work of been generally appreciated, even by the people of. the Canadian Red Cross.. It has been explained. the town itself{. It should be noted, however, that that while the government has arranged to subâ€" _Kapuskasmg district has fish and game and beauty sidize various other war services on the theory that 'of scenery such as the tired business man and it is well to relieve the people from the expected‘equally tired housewife or office worker have u*:zoi cans upon their generosity, International law and velled hundreds of miles to enjoy in other years. usage forbids any such plan in connection with the In addition Kapuskasing is a modern town of much m Cross. Accordingly, the Canadian Red Cross, ‘attraction and with luxurious hotel service. In a is arranging for a special campaign for needed finâ€" ‘word the holiday guest can have at one and the| | There is one thing that seems to be emphasized by the vote on the plebiscite and that is that the people in Canada are overwhelmingly in favour of a total war policy. The immense "Yes!" vote is really a matter of serving notice on the governâ€" ment that Canada is demanding an allâ€"out war effort. The vote certainly appears to mean that all past pledges and commitmentsâ€"and everyâ€" thing else of minor importance should go by the boards for the great cause of humanity.. The elecâ€" tors have showrn in very decisive way that it is the very earnest wish of the vast majority that nothing should stand in the way of Canada doing anything and everything legal and honourable to hasten the day of Victory. Large though the majority is for the "yes" space on the plebiscite ballot, most thoughtful people will agree that it should be much larger, It would have been greater, had it not been for certain unâ€" toward circumstances.. One of these was the fact that there was a story in circulation to the effect that any material "No!" vote would mean the prompt resignation of the administration at Ottawa. It is likely that some supporters of the ‘"Yes" side of the question introduced this fairy tale in the hopes of adding to the "Yes" vote. As a matter of, fact, it had the very opposite effect. There were many who voted "No" in the hope that there was truth in the story, and that a "No" vote would consequently mean getting rid of the preâ€" sent government. As a matter of fact, a "No" vote seemed to suggest full complacency with the policy and practices of the part of a part of a party at Ottawa. Although, at the time of writing this, the returns from the voting on Monday are far from comâ€" plete, it is very apparent that the plebiscite has been marked by an overwhelming vote in favour of the government disregarding any pledges given in regard to the methods of securing men for the armed forces. Every province in the Dominion, with the single exception of Quebec, gave a fairly overwhelming vote in favour ‘of "releasing the government from any obligation arising out of any past commitments restricting the methods of raisâ€" ing men for military service." Forecasts of the final results of the voting on the plebiscite are to the effect that the "yes" vote will total in the whole Dominion more than three times the negaâ€" tive vote. . All this, of course, is without taking into account what is known as the "soldier vote." It is expected that the votes of the men on active service will add still further to the strength of the "Yes!t" vote. Published Every Thursday by GEO,. LAKE, Owner and Publisher Subscription Rates: Canadaâ€"$2.00 Per Year. United Statesâ€"$83.00 Per Year. ONTARIO Members Canadian Wrekiy Newspaper Association; Ontariseâ€" Queber Newspaper Association TWO PHONESâ€"â€"268 and 2020 Timmins, Ont., Thursday, April 30th, 1942 Cbe Yorrmpins Advancee ABOUT THE PLEBISCITE "The Red Cross has never let you down!. Don‘ let the Red Cross down!" There has been no Red Cross 'campaign since October, 1940, when soms $5,000,000.00 was raised. Toâ€"day nearly double that amount will be needed. Accordingly most pgeople will have to double tkeir previous contributions ifâ€"continuedâ€"success is uesired, or there will neea to be many new subscribers. It costs more than $5,000,000.00 a year alone to supply parcels of food and other necessities to prisonersâ€"ofâ€"war, as reâ€" quested by the Canadian, Australian, New Zealand, and British governments. "The Red Cross has never let you down! Don‘t let the Red Cross down" "The Red Cross have never let you down! Don‘t let the Red Cross down!" The Canadian Red Cross. has to be prepared to meet any emergency, no mat-i ter how unexpected, that may come to Canada at; or from either coast. ‘The Society serves the troops overseas, in Britain and elsewhere; the, wounded, the sick, the bombedâ€"out civilians and suffering humanity anywhere the Red Cross operâ€". ates; the Society‘s blood donor service, supplying‘ blood serum for overseas needs affords the onlyi way in which Canadians who cannot go overseas may make good to fighting men, some of the blood they shed. The Red Cross is the only medium! through which information regarding missing men can be obtained for nextâ€"ofâ€"kin and other anxious| relatives. It is only through the Red Cross that Canadians can render any aid to Canadian, oa" other British prisonersâ€"ofâ€"war anywhere Comâ€" forts to soldiers, medical supplies, necessities for{ the sick and woundedâ€"these are looked after by the Red Cross as a matter of course. _ How well they are prepared and handled is a matter of reâ€" cord. And the peaceâ€"time services of the Red| Cross (still successfully continued to the decided advantage of many isolated areas) should not be forgotten. ~Wherever there is need, there will be| found the wonderful services of the Red Cross.l "The Red Cross has never let you down! Don‘t leti the Red Cross down!" | ! "The Red Cross has never let you down! Don‘t let the Red Cross down!" Lack of preparedness lseems to have been the curse of all the nations now in a death struggle again gangsterism. â€" Time and again the unexpeseted has happened and there has been serious loss, because the governments and people have been taken unawares. The Red Cross has faced all the calls and has been found in every case to be both prepared and competent. In the present war governments and people have faced the most unexpected situations and it has to be admitted that half the reverses in the contest have been due to unpreparedness. The Red Cross has had all these surprise incidents to meet, but in each case they have been ready to act with the most astounding efficiency. "The Red Cross has never let you down! Don‘t let the Red Cross down!" ancu the drive to start next month. "The Red Cross has never let you down! Don‘t let the Red Cross down!" "The Red Cross has never let you down! Don‘t let the Red Cross down." In the coming campaign the Canadian Red Cross is asking for nine million dollars. Ontario‘s share of this objective is $4,500,â€" 000.00.. Announcement has not yet been made of the quota for this district. Whatever it may be, it should be reached and passed. "The Red Cross has never let you down' Don‘t let the Red Cross down!" wesm n E. G. Burton, Administr € ERetaiI Trade, in a special men to the North Bay Regional the Wartime Prices and Tra lclanfied the order respecting £lies and other services. ,_] He stated the prohibition 0o les of purechases under $1.00 : flan detiveries, including bict |ing. Later the school in South Por | cupine was transferred to the High |Zchool building, where a classroom was secured for the purpose. During the | five school vears a total of 252 persons |have attended these classes; of these ‘134 attended in Timmins and 118 in |South Porcupine. During the school year 1941â€"42 a total of 62 pupils atâ€" !tended these classes, of these 37 in Timmins and 25 in South Porcupine. { An average of 50 new pupils in addition to older pupils have attended each 5 school yvea: Closing exercises and banauet of the and South Porcupine free English Language School for Finnishâ€" | speaking adults were held in the reâ€" sidence of the teacher, the Reverend Arvi I. Heinonen, 53 Rea street south, ,Timmins. Wednesday, April 22nd, at [7 to 10 p.m. Clarifying the Order in Reference to Deliveries spoke on behalf of the South Porcupine school. Both thanked their teacher for his work, which, they said, has been and will be of great benefit to them in their life in Canada, and both preâ€" sented a well filled purse of money "as a token of gratitude from pupils in Timmins and South Porcupine during the school year 1941â€"1942." Mr. Heinonen, who was taken completety by surbrise, responded fittingly and with feeling, thanking his pupils for the presents and the beautiful words expressed by the sneakers Mr Hain._ At the closing exercises and bangquet the programme opened with the singâ€" ing of "O Canada.‘" In the programme were many songs in English, including also English translations in Finnish folk songs and hymns. Social games, also in English, were enjoyed. As the pupils with their teacher and his wife sat around the long banquet table, two speeches were made, one by Mrs. Linâ€" nea Lind of Timmins and the other by Mr. Isak Mieto of South Porcupine. Mrs. Lind spoke on behalf of the puplis of the Timmins school and Mr. Micto spoke on behalf of the South Porenninsa Contrary to the noster sent to all Good health has become a patriotic retailers that fresh meat and fresn |duty, according t Canadian medical fish are exempnted, Mr. Burton advises | experts who point cut the loss of manâ€" that all fish and meat, such items as.power and working hours suffered by prepared and cooked meat, fish and the country through illness, malnuâ€" chips are exempt from the order. Anyâ€" | trition, and just piain lack of exercise. one purchasing meat or fish is not perâ€" | One medical writer recommends that mitted to have other goods under $1.00 everyone take sorie exercise each dayâ€" in value delivered at the same time. the younger you are, the more exercise ‘The order applies to prescriptions‘ you need. He warns that the legs and Timmins Finnish United Church bldg., ! corner Elm street and Sixth avenue, *M}‘S, C and in the residence of the teacher in Timmins. In South Porcupine the MCT‘ school opened the same week as in at Ey Timmins and was conducted in the old ing; OIT South Porcupine United Church buildâ€" ‘ «* SJat _ GL money ‘as a token of gratitude from pupils in Timmins and South Porcupine during the school year 1941â€"1942." Mr. Heinonen, who was taken completety by surbrise, responded fittingly and with feeling, thanking his pupils for the presents and the beautiful words expressed by the speakers, Mr. Heinâ€" onen gave also a short history of simiâ€" lar English language evening schools he has conducted in many communiâ€" ties on this continent since early spring _ e w on us 7 In the history of the schools this is the fifth school vear. The first schcol year onened on Sept. 1st, 1938, in the Classes in English for Finâ€" nishâ€"Speaking Adults have Proved Very Helpful in any event to come to Canada for their needefi holidays. This booklet showed something of the Total of 252 Pupils at Englishâ€"Finnish schools in District same time all the comforts of the city and all the virtues of the great outdoors. Kapuskasing Board of Trade has shown its enterprise by taking ways and means to make these facts more widely known. A very attractive booklet showing views of Kapusâ€" ikasmg nas been issued. This booklet pictures the model hotel at Kapuskasing, the modern hospital, the impressive schools of the town, the beautiful ‘parks and landscapes and other features. It is pointed out that Kapuskasing is on the Transâ€" Canada highway, the Transâ€"Canada airway, the }Transcontmental Canadian National Railwayâ€" that pulp, paper, power and timber are its outâ€" standing interestsâ€"and that the town itself has combined beauty and utility in a way to both serve and charm. Holidayâ€"seekers are given cordial inâ€" vitation to Kapuskasing and district, and they are shown the advantages and the interests that awaits them. It will be to the advantage of holidayâ€" seekers even more than to Kapuskasing, if the invitation receives wide acceptance. The invitaâ€" tion should have particular appeal to the many in the North who may need a holiday. It is not necessary to travel hundreds of miles to find beauty and interest and restfulness and nature‘s healing charm. One of the chief needs for a holiday is a change of interests and activities. A visit to the Dominion‘s largest experimental farm at Kapusâ€" kasing will in itself prove worth the while to jourâ€" ney to Kapuskasing.. Theére will be found such a blending of the beautiful with the practical that the result is a pleasure to all. Last year Timmins Kiwanis Club forwarded a booklet, issued by The Advance, to every Kiwanis Club on the continent, inviting all personally to visit this North, and urging United States citizens es Cl Durechn rll deliverie jleliveries by THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTIMMINS, ONTARIO 12 Dovs on 100 o the noster chool yvear w trator â€"for [co | M il office of rade Board | gu ng deliverâ€" |re pen next liverâ€" Choir of Mountjoy United Church Holds Afternoon Teaâ€"Sale Gentlemen Members Receive Guests While Ladies Conâ€" vena Bake Table,, Serving and Kitchen. â€"ood Health Has Become a Patriotic Duty Toâ€"day Ladies‘ Guild Holds Work Meeting at Home of Member J. Holland, Mrs Glaister, Mrs. B Collins, Mrs. R. Hope, Mrs. Percy Mrs. F. Melville Mrs. Carxl Briggs, gart. Daffodils and mauve tulips adorned the individual tea tables at the Mountâ€" joy United Church on Saturday afterâ€" noon, when the church choir entertainâ€" ed guests at a delightful afternoon tea and sale of homeâ€"baking. All proâ€" ceeds of the event will go toward the purchase of music for the choir. Departing from the usual procedure at these svents, the members appointâ€" ed Mr. E. Wallace Young, church orâ€" ganist and choir director, and Mr. Gec Schweitzer to receive the guests, among whom were many gentlemen. Mrs. W. Dunn, and Mrs, Howey were in chargs of the bake table, and serving were Mrs. C. Surman (convener), Mrs. J Griffin, Misses Violet Griffinn, Beulah Woods, Mary Zudell, Eileen Surman. Doris Brown, Margaret McCagherty. sCNnWetzer whom were Dunn. and of the bak Mrs. C. Briggs, of 19 Commercial avenue, and Mrs.â€"R. MacTaggart were joint hostesses at the work meeting of the Ladies‘ Guild of St. Matthew‘s Anâ€" glican Church on Friday. The usual work was carried on by the members, and a dainty lunch was served by the hostesses. Plans were made to hold a rummage sale on Saturday morning, May 2nd, commencing at 9 a.m., in the church basement, and any who have rummags to donate are asked to leave it at the rectory. _ umt o e t i td in is Among those present were l\hrs. W. Christopher, Mrs. G. Thomas, Mrs. M. Holland, Mrs. W. Kevan, Mrs. A. Wilâ€" ford, Mrs. S. Read, Miss Paynter, Mrs. ind M Miss Deliveries of purchases of bread, bakery products, milk, cream, ice cream from a retailer are governered by" the order, when delivery not taken from regular delivery routes. Emergency or sickness inability are the only excentions made to delivery of goods ecovered by the order. The order also covers delivery agenâ€" ind Mi and to any other goods sold by a drug store. Laundries, cleaners, dyers, dairies, deliveries of box lunches and regular deliveries of newspapers To subscribers are exempt from the order. evport rs. C. Brigges and Mrs. MacTaggart are Hostesses at Event. Business Meetâ€" ing.on Friday, May 8th. olland, Mrs. C. F. Lacy, Mrs. T. ter, Mrs. B. Richards, MÂ¥s. J. T. 1is, Mrs. R. MacGregor, Mrs. H. , Mrs. Percy Reid, Mrs. C. Manzie, F. Melville, and the hostesses, Ca~l Briggs, and Mrs. R. MacTagâ€" Alun Jo oughou oved s. Demille. Hilda Griffin 1€ Notice should be taken of the tendency to dictaâ€" torial control and infringements of the rights of citizensâ€"imposed under pretence of war necessiâ€" tiesâ€"but in reality nothing more than political favouritism and oppression. One for the record is the case of Reeve Carter, of Kirkland Lake. An address he made last week on behalf of the "Yes" vote on the plebiscite was improperly censored beâ€" cause he criticized the government‘s political doâ€" ings in a very mild way. The effect of this is to make the radio not a national concern as it should be but simply a cheap political party tool. There is a general opinion that the preéesent acâ€" tivity of the British Air force is in reality but the "lull" before the "storm" that is going to strike the gcangster nations. beauty, the interest, the charm of this part of the North. Recallting this booklet in connection with the one issued by Kapuskasing this year, the thought arises that it might be an excellent idea for many in Timmins and district this year to spend their holiday time at Kapuskasing, and for the good folks at Kapuskasing to renew their health and strength and zest in life by a visit to Timmins and district. "Still stands the motto of the King:â€" "Put into your task whatever it may be all the courage and purpose of which you are capable. Keep your hearts proud and your resolve unshakâ€" en. Let us go forward to that task as one man, a smile on our lips and our heads held high, and with God‘s help we shall not fail." An Evil Omen For the second time within a few weeks local rioters, demonstrating against conscrintion, have evinced antiâ€" Semitism. On both occasions Jews were insulted and Jewish property damaged. We wish to view these lamentable outbreaks from the point of view of our Faith. Of conscription we have nothing here to say, since it is political question. Of rioting we have something to say, since it is morally reprehensible ty violate order and defy legitimate authority. Those who incite or encourage youth to riot bear a heavy resnonsibility before God. Of antiâ€"Semitism we have much to say. Race hatred is hideous and vile. It is the antithesis of charity and thereâ€" fore of Christianity. It is the evil fruit of warped souls and dark minds. Of all forms of raceâ€"hatred, the worst is antiâ€"Semitism. Christians, as Pius XI said, are spiritual heirs to the Jews and no true Catholic can be antiâ€" Semitic. We can catch a glimpse of what antiâ€"Semitism means from the words of Leon Blov. This is what he wrote: "Imagine that neople about you spoke continually of your father and your mother with greatest contempt, and treated them only with insults The following editorial from a wellâ€" known Catholic weekly journal has been forwarded to The Advance with the suggestion that it be published as evidence of the right attitude for Christians to assume in regard to antiâ€" Semitism. ‘The editorial appeared in the April 4th issue of The Canadian Register (Catholic weekly), and reads as follows:â€" Antiâ€"Semitism Strongly Condemned by "Register" For pure reasons of geography, overâ€" indulgence of alcohol is dangerous, since authorities noint out that the climate of North America is a bad one for drinking. We live in the most high pressure area on earthâ€"the area where climatic ceonditions make for the greatâ€" est amount of physical and mental activity. The temptation to overâ€"inâ€" dulge is further stimulated by the fact that our standard of living is higher than that elsewhere and funds for such nurnpnoses are more available. Plenty of sleep and rest are someâ€" times as imnortant as exercise and authorities recommend that good sense is applied in determining each person‘s individual routine for health, wind should be kept in condition and that the arms should be strengthened through exercise. Balanced foods is another recomâ€" mended way to good health, milk, eggs, vegetables and some fruit once a day are indicated. IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA Watch your savings balance. There will be income taxesâ€"War Loan subâ€" scriptionsâ€"War Savings and many other necessary demandsâ€"â€"but watch for nonâ€"essentials. We don‘t need so many THINGSâ€"we need reservesâ€"in materials in men and in money. Be prepared and keep your savings account with one of our branches. @ Be prepared! Be prepared for any eventuality. Common prudence is a virtue more in demand today than ever before. Line yourself up with the war effort for this is prudent as well as patriotic. Timmins Branch H. C. SCARTH, Manager Save Your M oney Kanitting Group to Meet at the Home of Mrs. H. Llovd and with outrageous sarcasm. What would be vour feelings? Well, that is exactly what is hanpening to Our Lord Jesus Christ. We forget, or rather we do not wish to know, that Our Lord made man was a Jeow, the Jew par exâ€" cellence, the Lion of Judah; that His Mother was a Jewess, the flower of the Jewish race; that all His ancestors were Jews, along with all the vrophets; finâ€" ally that our whole sacred liturgy is drawn from Jewish books. How, then, tan we express the enormity of the outrage and the blashemy involved in vilifying the Jewish race? . .. Antiâ€" Semitism . . . is the most hortible blow which Our Lord has received in His Passion that continues forever: it is the most bloody and the most unâ€" pardongable, because He receives it upon the face of His Mother and from the hands of Christians." The combination of violence and antiâ€"Semitism is ominously reminiscent of Hitler. How can we fight evil abroad if we embrace it at home? The wrong is sufficiently serious even if it has been perpetuated by only a few young dupes. If the poison has spread far, then indeed our condition is desâ€" perate. A healthy community would view these hooligan tactics with reâ€" vuision. If we are anathetic it means that we are a‘so decadent. The disease is spiritual and the remedy must also be spiritual, for hatred is a devil which can be cast out only by prayer and fasting. It would be instructive to know how this gospel of hell ever found footing in our Province. Members Hopmq to Increas u‘m Record Amount of Wor Completed Last Year. â€"tpâ€" Members and friends of La Federa=â€" tion des Femmes Canadiennesâ€"Franâ€" caises met on Friday evening in Studio C of the radio station to continue the work of knitting service garments. In attendance, as usual, was voung Master Â¥von Butler, who has been appointed the clithb mascot. J. Cloutier, Mrs. J. B. Robillard, Mrs. A. Robitaillée, Mrs. J. Laviolette, Mrs. W. Butler, Mrs. L. Gagne, Mrs. Ian Martin, Mrs. J. Bergin, Mrs. P. Marâ€" tin, Mrs. W. Lejambe, Mrs. H. Lloyd, and Mascot YÂ¥von Butler. Try The Advance Want Advertisements 14 Pine St. N. "I was surprised" "He‘s ‘his old self‘ again now that he wears the glasses at the office, that Mr. Curtis prescribed for him.‘ "at the difference glasses made in my husband‘s disposition. He had been working hard at the office and the strain on his eyes affected his nerves and made him tired and irritable. PRICES ARE DEFINTTELY LOWER AT THE THURSDAY. APRIL 30TH, 1942 @b