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1 WARTIME HOUSING (VERY) LIMITED iX tss _ development in the handling of the 5.‘ housing shortage in Timmins is the decision < to seek aid from Wartime Housing Limited. This is a Crown company, brought into being _'jby the Dominion government to see that _.‘-;i:housing was available in war years where it _ was needed for warâ€"workers. â€" Under its ;-.f;iadnunistration some 30,000 homes were built sgcross the Dominion, and its program has _ now been extended to meet the urgent need _ for lowâ€"cost accomodation for returned serâ€" _ vicemen. .. Houses originally built by Wartime Housing _ were â€"of an "emergency‘"‘ type, and the repuâ€" _ tation of the company suffered in consequence. __ Now, however, the houses are improved in type _ to fill a different need. They are of substanâ€" _ _ tial build and it is said they will raise the _ standard of housmg in Timmins rather than â€" Jjlower it. _ There is a catch to the plan: it will affect the town finances. The Company would pay the town one dollar a lot and a 15â€"year agreeâ€" ment would be drawn up. In lieu of taxes, the Company would pay the town $24 a year for each fourâ€"roomed house and $30 a year for a jlarger dwelling, as well as $1 yearly for street lighting. The town would be reâ€" quired.to provide the land, also make sewer and wigter connections available and provide streets ‘and sidewalks. AJ _ WUAAWNK _ VY 4 VAAA AAAAMA C 4A A s The ?i'ents areâ€"obviously Withm the 1each of most and most veterans would prefer to rent ,rather ‘than to be deprived of their gratuities by the: ‘present inflated land prices. Warbime Housing would act as landlord, renting the houses for 15. years, at the end of. which time the town would have the epportunity of buying the® houses at $1,000 each, thus having an opportunity to get its money back. Chief. differenceâ€" between »~~this »and#eother«= home-building plans is.that Wartime‘s housesâ€"â€" are roxz;rentr axather than {for sale: homes**® of fous, five and six rooms, the rents are $22, $27.50 and $30 a month resped” vely. would have first priority, it IS St te ly those with children. * jeF % x ‘ o The buildings would be erected on a fourâ€" foot foundation, finished with threeâ€"~piece bath, cnculatmg heating unit ‘and storage shed. An electric cook stove would be option- al with the tenant. _ The town could, of course, relieve itself of much of the,land cost by opening up a new subdivision, rather than purchasing la id now Next time, let‘s do it differently. Let‘s have a quicker application of good sense, an earlier display of good will, a sharper sense of obligaâ€" tion to the man in the street, who, in this inâ€" stance, is probably feeling thankful to Mayor J. E. Brunette that the matter ended as satisâ€" factorily and as soon as it did. Not until everyone concerned had lost either money or dignity, ‘or both, did the public get consideration. But perhaps out of the wreckâ€" age of hard words and illâ€"considered stateâ€" ments something â€"may be salvaged: the knowledge of how not to adjust a muddled ownerâ€"employee relationship. John Public, trying to get to Work on time, was left to pray: that all concerned would come oOff their respective high horses and settle the thing, meanwhile thanking his stars that the business of Comrades Dwyer and Dalâ€" ton; like Old Man River, "kept right on rolling along." | 4 Given a little more good will, there was no reason why drivers, owners and councillors could not have got together on Monday mornâ€" ing, without suspension of taxi service, and ironed‘ out‘ their‘ respective difficulties. . .'Bur," council,‘ perhaps rightly, felt th’eir owners should take the first step to arrange such a. meeting. The owners~ éVidently felt. that, failing any directive from the council; they could do as they ‘liked. The drivers wete: somewhere in between,‘ waiting for one or 6h%!' other of the parties to make up. fl;s‘mind From where we sit, it looks as if the situâ€" ation developed and continued in being because no one gave quite enough considerâ€" ation to those upon whom the taxi business depends for its very existence: the public. Ignoring the public welfare, each faction conâ€" cerned appears to have been a little too taken up with maintaining its own position. Why, then, did it take five days to do an hour‘s work? If cancelling licenses got results it seems a pity were not cancelled on Monday morning instead of the Tollowiing Fri= day afternoon. And when the council took action in the matter, why were the taxiâ€"ownâ€" ers so poorly advised as to ignore the council and raise their fares in wilful deflance of inâ€" structions? For presumably the owners were interested : in doing business, the drivers in earning thefr wages, and the council in seeing that the people who had elected them are. properly served. s Now that the dust which obscured details of the taxi shutâ€"down has cleared away, the Timmins citizenry are asking, "Why was it necessary to suspend taxi service for five days?" 1 ) â€" eRA Ma *eelly Nnmper Association ; Ontarie â€" Quebec Newspaper Association SUBSCRIPTION â€"RATES: Canada 32.C0 Per Year. ~U. S. $3.00 Per Year M/A. Shipley ang Clerk J, W. interview the Prime mm' Restrict Lumber ng The North t THE FIVEâ€"DAY WONDER | thereof, at a meeting of the Asscciaâ€" tion of Mining Municipalities of Norâ€" thern Ontariro, held recently in Larâ€" i der Lake If necessary, following the interview with the Prime Minister, a delegation ¢f Council heads would interview the .;:mvtncial cabingt. . \~In: another: mer tbe and secretary were: xuthomed to name a -W“w to investigate the possibi‘iâ€" ure use of the P.O.W. canip ~"The Orilla Council has asked the Dominion " Government to pay family allowances to munâ€" '-iclpalitigs which are charged with the upkeep* _of children.who are wards of the Children‘s _'fl‘,aid Societies. This protest seems a just one. _It is a.strange procedure that maintenance ‘monies should go from the government to the ‘parents in support of children being cared for by a municipality.‘ "If it is argued that 40 hours‘ work per week 18. enough this axgument is enough to give those who listen a pain in the neck. Work never injures anyone, but idleness does. greatest pleasure in life comes from work, Dut. no «oneâ€"wants it to be from bed to work, and from work. to. bed.._Work, ~along Mith.plentyof: time Aor what*we need, not work with lots of time for idleâ€" ‘"Hon. Dana Porter, head of the Ontario planning and Devélopment Department at Toronto, has discouraged any hope that finanâ€" cilal assistance from the government will be available to municipalities for the developâ€" ment of general civic projects. Too much public discussion of postâ€"war plans and government responsibility thereto, has led to the belief that the governments at both Torâ€" onto and Ottawa were to act as veritable sugar daddies to the municipalities. It is probably just as well that the vision of a wideâ€"open public treasury should no longer encourage false hopes. within Ontario municipalities." . «Here are a_couple of, shrewdlyâ€"phased paraâ€" graphs from the Huntsvilie Forester: All of the foregoing is geherally knqwn â€" â€" what is not so well appreciated in that the Boy ‘Scout movéemenit, in order to maintain its natâ€" ‘ural growth must have leaders, and. more leaders.‘ ‘Men are needed now, in Timmins, for leadership of Scout troops and Cub packs. ‘"When the 48â€"hour week was made law in Ontario, those who had operated 50 hours, plus overtime, raised the ‘hourly wage so that employees would not suffer, but the hourly wage cannot be raised to meet a 40â€" hour week without a very great jump in all the prices of consumer goods. Where then could any benefit come to the employee? ._‘"The executives of any business, down to those who operate a peanut stand or sell potato chips, put in far more than 40 hours, or their business would crash on the rocks. "During this war, and even today, on acâ€" count. of the shoxtage of doctors, those at home often work+15 hours per day, and: if they did not many. would suffer. spite, certain faults,.. Wartime Housing ofl the best and cheapest way ofâ€"securing homes. promptly, If approved, it is believed the would provide 50 homes here by July. It is to be hoped therefore, that servicemen will «be promptâ€"in registering: for homes built under plan, and that:the federal and local authâ€" orities â€" willâ€" do their paxt ‘to make! such homes javailable. ; ;. .{ . "That 40â€"hour week, whether it is in the civil service, in the factory, or on the street, should be. considered as a pure pipe dream and laughed at until those who advocate it willâ€"realize that they have very considerably more than an inferiority complex. "On the farm, in the summer season, it. is from a 70 to 80 hour week or we. would all starve If there is anything that worrles the editor of the Pembroke Bulletin, it is the proposal for a 40â€"hour week. Here are some of his reasons: ; It is generally conceded by those whose experience has brought them some knowledge of the Boy Scout program, that the best thing a father can do to foster a sane appetite for life in his son, is to introduce him to the nearest Scout troop, There, regardlessof the state.of his father‘s pocketbook, the lad may enjoy association. with other boys of the co(n- munity under theâ€"best of supervision. " / Here is a job which the average man with a sense of human values and a desire to help in developing our greatest asset, may well be proud to set his hand to. If he hasn‘t time to be a Scoutmaster â€" and it needs a bit of time and training â€" he will be. welcomed as an assistant. Helpers are required, and one need only speak to the nearest Scoutmaster to find out how much they are needed. The work is important, and believe it or not, it can be fun. The story of the Scouts, their activities in peace and in war, the ideals inspiring the Asâ€" sociation, and the benefits derived from its membership, have given the Boy Scout moveâ€" ment ‘the highest possible standing in the public mind. Because of it, hundreds of thouâ€" sands of youngsters, of all races and creeds, have been given pleasurable and profitable training for the years of manhood. in other hands. New sewer and water lines would have to be laid, however, and there is the objection of putting all this type of housing in one district, rather than spreading it throughout the town. Most veterans would prefer some choice of location, if possible. BOY SCOUTS »‘ Toronto man pinched on can ilNegal posaes_siou charge explains he had 17 bottles of Scotch in the house to help It was also decided that the governâ€" ment would be asked to restrict the shipment â€" of manufactured lumber from Northern Ontario until the preâ€" sent ~ecute housing short.age in this area is relieved. the Home Improvement Loan plan fcr provision of additional living ‘accomoâ€" datjion. Socialism and capitalism cannot live tcgether, because thevy are totally opposed to each other. Socialism deâ€" mands complete state control of both capital and labor â€"â€" production wages, prices and the private life of every citizen. Labor unions would be abolished cor become mere instruments of the ‘government to keep the workâ€" ers in order. * Labor leaders would be civil servants or would be used to suppress agitation amcng. the workers and nip strikes in the bud. This might be a good thing so far as the disruption of industry is concerned, but it would mean the loss of freedom and the workers would become‘ state slaves, with the union leaders as their taskmasters. : That may be the best system:for the it is being used by extremists to gain Russian people, who . for centuries| political power for the establishment lived in serfdom under the Czars, of a system of permanent regimentaâ€" compared to which communism wasj tion. a form of emanci_pation but, it was| 1t cannot be too strongly emphaâ€" not freedom.. sized that the destruction of capitalism The saoviet"‘ leadexs themsclves reaâ€" . by labor unions would. result in the The question arises whether the laâ€" bor union leaders, and the workers whom ‘they lead, really want to gain supreme power, destroy the capitalist system and change the name and â€"naâ€" ture of the United States of America to that of a United Socialist Republic of America That way not be the inâ€" tention of the labor unions in promotâ€" ing these strikes, but that is what it will eventually lead to if the capitalisn‘ system is destroyed. * The present epidemic of labor strikes in the United States is being. attributed to communistic ag_itaon,; the purpose of which is to create a spirit‘ of unrest and of class hatred among â€" working That, of course, is in full accordance with the teachings of Karl Marx upon which communism and socialism are fotnded. "‘Marx visualized a‘ final ‘struggle beâ€" ~tween:-lgb0r and. capital for supreme power, in which labor would be triumâ€" phant and state socialism established in its place. That is what happened: in Russia as a result of the communist revolution led by Lenin and Trotsky. Eol s l e o e .vvu‘\'v enough time to gét all the choppmg done and besides,‘ ‘t’fle‘ Saturday "af~= ternoon closing would give the employâ€" ees a mce weekend.".. . Mrs. F. l:.uckson, ..4 'l‘okc St:,. > "It doesn‘t 1eal!y matter to ime whether or not they close or stay open on Saturday nights, although I do enjoy being able to. do my weekend shopping on Satmdays and go to the hardware, clothing and furniture stores on a Saturday night. Mrs: W. Barber, 15 James Ave: "It doesn‘t make a great deal of difâ€" ference to me. Either way of closing is all right as I think people would be able to get their shoppinig done. .THE ANSWERS Mrs. Gooue Allison, 9 Men Ave. ~"The way the hours stand at the present time are much nicer, from ‘d housewife‘s point:ofâ€"view, but it would: be‘ nicer for the girls working in the stores to be able to get off. on Satâ€" One could ‘get used to ‘Friday shopping: for the weekend, as usually there is little time for Satâ€" urday shopping, especially if there are. urday afternoon. children to be: looked after"‘. would give the employees the weekend off." Housewife: |dlfl‘iculty in buying the things on steady day shift. system of closing is the better, I think." Housewife : __"If they change to Saturday closing its going to be a little awkward at the day and a half times to go over 'without being able . to get into . the rgrocel y stores, Of course, l "Personally, I won‘t be. much affected by such a change but I. think people with small children will find it a little | ‘hard to get out on Saturday mornings | for the weekend shopping. If they do ‘charige the hours we will be able to ‘change accordingly, but ‘would be even better to close 0 Saturday afternoons in the sumxm.r when the employees would be able to enjoy the weekend more and keep the present closing hours in force for the winter months." Mrs. Russel Hall, 4 Fourth Ave:_ I think it "I think the stores should close on Saturday afternoons. Everyone could get their weekend shopping done on Friday mornings, and thereby give the store employees the weekend free; they deserve it."‘ Mrs., H. R. Gillespie, 21 L.mrler Ave: "It wouldn‘t really make a great deal of difference to me if the stores closed on Saturday afternoon, although I. have been used to Saturday night shopping when my husband has been on day shift. I really prefer the preâ€" sent store hours, with the Saturday opening." Shopper : 2 "If they close on Saturday afternoon it would suit me, as I think a full week of steady hOLlls would proviqe | Whatever . hours suit. the . merchaut,s 2 kn .30 082. E7 it would, give the employees a long. weekend, Pre-elecuon vlolence in Argentine is continuing with the usual gunfire, inâ€" juries . and. death. The. election has ben complicated by he U.S,: publication of a "blue book" accusing the Argenâ€" tine sovernmant of â€" conm icity with NaziGermany.,,, +b3 The Russlan hold Manonuria. ‘cited as a condition of Russia’s entry ] into ‘the Pacific ~war, isâ€"meeting Mrs. w D. Black,;"69 Eim ‘St. Soutlv, "I think it would be better if the store hours were changed to close on‘| | Saturday afternoon.. Such ‘a change ing tide of criticism in China. Government employees are among those arrested by the dominion governâ€" ment for passing on secret infortpauon to the Russians Russia has admitted _ | receiving the information from Canaâ€" "Either way of closing doesn‘t mean: much to me but my husband has. he 'wants through the week, as he works The present dian citizens, but states we are not encouraging . friendly relationship by sayng so. Authorative sources are beâ€" hind the rumour of a Soviet fifth colâ€" umn in this country. An organized black market in British textiles has been disclosed by R.C.M.P., investigations in Canada. Twelve out of thirteen persons aboard the. coastal steamship Robt,.:G. Cann ;died:, from:;.exposure «when ;. :the ~ship foundered off the coast of. New Brunsâ€" wick on Saturday night 3 Only 60 points are now needed for gischarge â€"from â€" the Canadlan Army. This means ‘that only slngle men who {|enlisted in 1943 or married men who enlisted in .1944. are being retain,ed K The next Olympic Games will be held. in London in 1948., No information is available as to whether Germany and Japan will be asked to participate. UNO has closed its first assembly in London by deciding that the new world\ Readquarters will be in the New York and Connecticut area, with New York City as temporary headquarters. . Announcing a new and higher wage policy, President Truman laid the basis for sett‘ement of the strike of threeâ€" quarters of a million steel workers thlsi week. : . ts * ~ In protest against what they termad "overâ€"crowded and poor sanitary faciliâ€" | ties," 700 Royal Navy ratings walked off the Britainâ€"bound Queen Mary on Saturday. ‘ As § WVd â€" ViU ; @ _ mmupu Which wonld you putcr t ;. stores cabinet member under the Churchill to be open on Wednesday afternoon | regime, told the British House of Comâ€" or on Saturday afternoon? mons this week. BY LEWIS MILLIGAN MÂ¥ : V VAL _ CSb . P J _ . ALERPAL O _ _A _ ABB . ; BMR n people were not â€"d~struction of the labor unions themâ€" ind could only~be. se‘:ves,.and of all that the unionsâ€"proâ€" tation â€".they:were|frss to stand forâ€"in freedom and the | strained, Harold MacMillan, a former . stores | cabinet member undéer the Churchill There is one thing to be said in favor of the present outbreak of labor strikes, in that it may be a revoilt [ against wartime regimentation. But it is being used by extremists to gain s Human prOgress in unumited but it requires, individual freedom,. incenâ€" tive; competltion and even opposition for its operation. . Any, system Of, reâ€" gimentation is a deadâ€"end street, and even capitalism can become. that if it is carried to the extreme. The danger of modern civilization is that men beâ€" Captalism is not a perfect system, but it is a system of freedom and is adapted to all sorts and conditions of men. It is the only nown econoâ€" mic system in which democracy can nave the freest expression and the greatest incentive to political, social, cultural as well as industrial progress. come:. mere parts of or slaves to the machinery which they have invented. They may gain a perfectly organized State, but they will Icse their freedom and their souls. With all its admitted faults â€"â€" and the faults made mostly inherent in human nature â€"â€" democracy under capitalism has made greater strides of progress in the past hundred years than in all previous time, struggle for dominating power iu Anâ€" dustry, which must ine.itably result in the destruction of the.capitalist sysâ€" tem. The only alternative to that sysâ€" tem are so_cialism or fascism. One could, not imagine the. working people of .. the United States submittâ€" ing.to such a slavish system, but they are heading in that direction in their munism, the Russian people have no fr eedom Their soviet rulers are selfâ€" appointed, their education is strictly insulated from all democratic ideas; they have no freedom of speech or free press; their newspapers being reâ€" stricted to news, views and even adâ€" ve;'tis,ements prepared by government officials, . _ y "In the summer months, though, the store clerks I think, be more appreciative of the long weekends, but there again the people with large famâ€" ilies would meet with inconvenience. So you see either way is. convenient for some and inconvenient for others." Whatever . hours suit. the merchaut,s purpose would be, all. right.". _ .. .. Passer-by , "I have such small family that ecither method of closing is quiteâ€" conâ€" venient, although I suppose. if Satur day, closing were enforced the peopl with large families, would find it difâ€" ficult to get past the long weekends without being able to do late shopâ€" ping. _ In protest against what they termed "overâ€"crowded and poor sanitary faciliâ€" ties," 700 Royal Navy ratings walked off the Britainâ€"bound Queen Mary on Saturday. Announcing a new and higher wage policy, President Truman laid the basis for sett‘ement of the strike of threeâ€" quarters of a million steel workers thls week. Only 60 points are now needed..for gdischarge â€"from the;.Canadian Army. This means ‘that only slngle men who enlisted: in 1943 or married men who enlisted in 1944 are being retained. . UNO has closed its first assembly in London by deciding that the new world Readquarters will be in the New York and Connecticut area, with New York City as temporary headquarters. ' The next Olympic Games will be held in London in 1948., No information is available as to whether Germany and Japan will be asked to participate. Government employees are among those arrested by the dominion governâ€" ment for passing on secret information to the Russians Russia has admitted receiving the information from Canaâ€" dian citizens, but states we are not encouraging . friendly relationship by sayng so. Authorative sources are beâ€" hind the rumour of a Soviet fifth colâ€" umn in this country. The Russian â€" hold ‘over ~Manchuria, cited as a condition of Ruséia‘s entry into ‘the Pacific ~war, isâ€"meeting aâ€"risâ€" ing tide of criticism in China. Preâ€"election vioience in Argentine is continuing with the usual gunfire, inâ€" juries . and. death. â€" The. election: has ben complicated by he U.S. publication Britain and Russia afte considerably The Advance is interested in any of his store and erect a fire e project for the public welfare and parâ€"|anâ€"estimated cost of $1000.. A ticularly so when it concerns young was also, isued for the hangi people â€" We have done our best to sign outside the Department o create interest in the Young People‘s and Forests on Third Avenue. _ . receives many â€" letters. some of them present an intelligent point of view and lie sufficiently in the public interest to warrant printâ€" ing. This letter, knccking a well intenâ€" tioned group of young people, hardly comes within the above mentioned category. > THIS â€" i6 the postâ€" war 3 3 â€" perrod NOW | That. any person could. be small enough and cheap enough to air any such complaint in the press, amazes us â€"â€" and we don‘t amaze easy. No Kiâ€" wanian, Lion, lodgeâ€"member, or. memâ€" ber of assewing circle would think of complaining. of club.= management, other than to its own executive or membership. | "Nothing official" was the way the U.S. Secretary of State, James Byrnes, gescribed his air trip to Miami to visit Winston Churchilli. The {fact that Bernard Baruch, White House flmmcial adviser, accompanied him, glves some indication that the visit may be cormected with the prospect.ive Joan to Brita‘m, 2. ~John Bracken, Progressive Conserva-. tive leader, has commended the doâ€" ‘minion govemment.s action in arrestâ€" government employees alleged to have given confidential information to Russia. And the elections were publicized well in advance and nominations held at a previous meetihng. Everyone had a chance to attend,.subject only to the fact that the hall could not accomoâ€" date more than 225 There . was the usual good. attendance. Actually, of course, the elections were held in the same manner as in most other organizations. You jot down the name of your candidate on a slip of paper and hand it in. If you want to keev it secret you can. If you want to discuss it you can., This is still, in this respect at least, a free country. Seems some bird=brained nitht has been taxing a shot at the YOung‘ People‘s Club, and has written a letter which was published by : The Daily Press, and which criticized the method of voting in the Club elections and the attendance _ The guy who scribbled that trash on the outer edge of this page is pushing us arcund again. After sounding off for two hours on the subject of mainâ€" taining dignity in his editorial colâ€" umns, he pushes a nasty bit of work in oyr. direction. Maybe we ain‘t got much dignity in this corner, but we know which colâ€" umns get read first, so here goes: Aâ€"strike in a mental hospital in Jamaica resuited in some of the inâ€" mates .escaping; and in others being burned â€"to death in a subsequentlyâ€"lit 37 33009090090000000000000393333523393» 2222922200002 2200222220009 922 93 C666 6666 C CC 666 6666666666666 *% * sn iAAA . am i t 2L 9 + 436. yow T + y ut sds 48â€" C § 3 P | lA * 2| 4 +( in . i. ud o 4 P n S B h ; 3 Producing and delivering a stcady, su'e:m) of cotton goods for Canadian consumers, cvcn more than the great quantitiés we tum% w . preâ€"war times. .,'*‘f"."’.'(”“ a + 2 ,,1‘ 4. Guarantecing, as a rcsult of out yurs of exâ€" . perience, a, peak of quality and durability in these matetials, $ _ DOMINION TEXTILG COMPANY Dominion Textile Is HELPING CANADA AND CANADIANS TO MEET THE PROBLEMS OF THIS PERIOD BY: LIMITED Makers of Cotton Goods for all Domestic and Industrial Uses including such Famous Lines as Giving yearâ€"round employment to thousands of Canadian men and women; we employ 30 per cent. more now than before the war. Paying wages which total more than twice the 1939 payroll. MAGOG FASTEST FABRICS COLONIAL SHEETS AND PILLOW SLIPS PRUE YARNS To You C( otton â€"The Master Fabric* P. Morin of 48 Sixth Ave., has reâ€" ceived permission to change the front Oof his store and â€"erect a fire escape at anâ€"estimated cost of $1000,.. A permit was also, isued for the hanging of a sign outside the Department of Lands Two permits have been issued from the building department of the muniâ€" cipal building this week. We are on our way to the doctor now. â€" If The Daily Press wishes to criticize The Advance, well and good â€"â€" we‘ve been criticized by experts, and it‘s done us good. But if they intend to publish criticism young people‘s organiâ€" zations â€"â€" Aand we don‘t deny their right to publish on that level â€"â€" then you will find a lot of nasty words in this colmun in future. f Jfw Somethxng has been buzzing in our ears all week. We keep hearing the resolution by which council passed the waterworks report over to the Distrlct Judge. We keep hearmg it, we repeat « The voice which utters the resolution is indubitab‘y that of Mayor J E. Brunette. But here‘s the odd thing about it: the words sound more like those of Councillor J. V. Bonhomme. We were therefore delighted: last week to find a reportrr of The Press chatting with the Club president,.: We wereâ€"even more pléased when a Press staff > writer and" =a ~photographer turned up at a Club party last week. It meant wider publicity for the Olub Swell! â€" / Hoping to see photos of the Club in action, we have scanned the local daily for the past week. We have not seent the photos. Maybe they are‘ in toâ€" day‘s issue. Maybe they will be put in tomorrow. We hope so . . . it is the least the paper can do to make amends.* If a paper has a right to publish criticism, it has also the priviâ€" lege ‘of giving ‘praise. And there‘s plenty to praise in the Young People‘s Club. Club and .to urge more support for it. We will continue to do so. It is announced by Wood, Gundy and Company Limited that Mr P. B. Hiscott will be their representative in the Counties of Algoma, Cochrane, Manitoulin, Muskoka, Nipissing, Parry Sound, Sudbury and Temiskaming. Mr. Hiscott served as a Captain in the Canadian Army with four and oneâ€" half years active service, part of which time was spent in England and the Mediterranean theatre of operations. Will Change Storeâ€"Front P.â€"B. HISCOTT, M.A. x * P :4 I # 2 P i # A 4st