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s THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18sth. 1948 Then there is that meawyâ€"mzuthed prefece to a criticism, "You‘d think." It goges like this: "You‘d think Mrs. Smith would gst a new living rsom rug instead cf ancther fur coat." Or, "You‘d think Mrs. Jones would put her children to bed at a decent hour inrstead of wa‘ting for their father go do it when he comes home."‘ This Fort of comment isn‘t exactly gossip, since you a r en attacking Mrs. Emith‘s cor Mrs. Jones‘ character. But yiu are presuming to judge her values â€" exclusively by your own. Maybe Mrs. S m i t h fee‘s that the chi‘dren will enjoy a nice living rocm rug more after thsy are old enough to want to entertain their cwn fricnds at home In the meanâ€" Lime bkoth they and her husband R.nt, l:t‘s teke the pitfalls in that porase by which, "because it is I", we Â¥ut differen; labe‘s cn our own ols than we do cn those of others. ‘cr example, if vou have something critzcal to s2y woout a friend it is Lr.impted, z:o viou think, by a well« n ertionred ceficrt to help her. But wh.n s me ne e‘se criticizes a friend beh ni her kack you call it gossip. €o the roxt time start a lecâ€" ture on someone else‘s conduct, ask yoursell if you w.u.d label the reâ€" mares go:sin if they came from fcmionz: beside yourself. N.w supp se we apply this "beâ€" céute it is 1‘ rule to iamily quarres, i fa‘her, for instance, heard an- ciher man slkm the Ccor and shoudl "I‘v> had exncugh. I‘m sick <f you énd your comuolaints," he‘d fesl that things must te in a pretty bad way a% ris neighbour‘s Yet if he himsef stemns cut in a rage w.ith a threat that he won‘t return he exâ€" picts his wife ard children to knsw phat he is just working off his mad. Majhe a wife learns in time that these cu.breaks are harmless, but chislren r a re l y do. So apply the same label to vour own iemper tantâ€" Lums that you do to your neighbor‘s an@ you‘ll te less likely to indulge in them. T There are two o.ten used phrases tiat heman beings c o ul d a, without. One is "because it is I" â€"â€" the is "you‘d think." Let me cxp‘ain. 85 Pinec St, South For free roof inspection and advice just call 4000 and our roofing experts at NO OBLIGATION . . . . will inspect your roof â€" give you free advice and an estimate on the necessary repairs. By Bus * e TRIPS EACH WAY EVERY DAY LEAVE NORTH BAY 9.55 am. 4.35 p.m. 11.45 p.mn: Standard Time > Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis LTD. GENERAL CONTRACTORS BUILDERS SUPPLIES 37.00 tax included $I2.6° * UNION BUS TERMINAL NORTH BAY Security Phone 104 . FR B E R 0 0O F I N Gi I NS P E6E CTI O N ACT NOW! Phone 4090 PHONE 101â€"2â€"3 (Est. 1912) . Insurance of Every Kind MRS. CATHERINE conrRAD cowaros Timimins Let Us Quote ,Â¥ou 21 Pine St. N., Timmins If we acknowledge Goed in all cur ways, He hss nromised safcly to direct cur stcpos, and in our experience we shal‘ find the promise fulfilled. Ascecrdingz fo J. E. O‘Meara of the Depar.ment‘s Economics Division, Ottzawa, the 2,005 coâ€"cperatives re portirs their 1947 business had a nembersh p totalling 982,0990. Buj as Mr. O‘Meara points out in a Deorartment publicat! n, entitled "C>â€" cpirisation in Canada, 1947," there is cus‘Jation in th‘s membership fizure such as that caused by scimne farmers markeotizeg, mils through ons crgan« ization, ecgs through arother. " In the year â€" 1946â€"47, cvâ€"operative purchases of supples and goods for membtrs tipped the hundred milliâ€"n col ar mark for tke first time at the f‘zure <f $127,001,488. Of this busiâ€"< ness, 4°% percent was dons through wlao(asala o3 onzsra ive Oorganizaticnl, <I which each province has at least Fishermer‘s coâ€"operatives marketed m re than 19 milliin dollars worth of {f sh, and a million and a half deoliars wirth of consumer goods, which included bait and gear as wela as sgroceriegs and cl¢thing. s Raw caulifl:wer flowerets ctmbine nicely with slices of large onion, sliced stuffed clives and oilâ€"blue cheese dressâ€" ing. A colourful saald kowl can be made of ihe following vegetables arranged . in mounds cn lettuce and served with. your favourite dressing: canned asparâ€" @gus tips, cocked end chilled lima ceans, cooked, sKvered carnots anrd sliced becets. Coâ€"op Business Hits New High liave you tried canned stringy beass in a salad? They‘re fine when mixed with d ced coc.ked bacon, hard cooked chopped, and oil and vinegar dressing. Serve on lettuzse leaves. Orange Sczrtions, apnle wedges, chopâ€" ped peanuts and finsly shnredded raw make a dsligzhtful combination w.th Fren';h\dressing. If you like a tart salad that goes periicularly well with fowl, mix pineâ€" apple chunks with grapefruit sections and serve in calavo halves. A crumâ€" bled blue chsese in a French dressing gies nicely with this,. Ncarly â€" third of the main farmâ€" products sold c.â€"mâ€" mercialy are marketed by coâ€"operaâ€" The vaiue of this coâ€"speraâ€" tiv:ly marketed farm produce last rcar hit a new hgh of more than ha l a millitan dcllars, with toial 1947 business reported by coâ€"Operaâ€" tives ts the C minico Department cf Agriculture of $712,563,000, another ric:ird figure. Tokay Grapes, halved and seeded, make a nice mold when used with leâ€" monâ€"flavoured geletin and _ cream chezcse. If you‘re in a quandary as to what calads io serve durirg cold weatheor, you‘ll find suggestisns in tcday‘s colâ€" umn. Many of these are colsurful an iestive enough to find a place in your Loliday menus. Also, it should be obvious to you that Mrs. Jones va‘lues her husâ€" band‘s eccmuanionshin with the chilâ€" dren more than a strict bedtime schedu‘e for them. But supporse she real‘y is indolont and leaves the putâ€" tirg to bed jb for her tired husâ€" band? Well, that‘s th» t‘me t> bring in the "boecause it is I" rwWer again. If s(meone else said that about Mrs. Jones wouldn‘t you ca l it gossip? take great pride in see ng her dressâ€" ed up in a rew fur coat. True. perâ€" Wips you wourself take more pleasure in a wel!l furnished h:use, but that is yoeur fun, and thers is nz reason why it shculd tbe y;ur neghbor‘s. 9 THE HOME MAKER‘S PAGE Household Hints br BELZEH LAL4 Turn off lights when not using them. â€" Don‘t use any more electricity than abselute‘y necessary. last wesk oi Octtber, according to The Financial P>st, when carloadings on Canadian railwayvs numbered 91,603 â€"â€"‘up 482 cars from the previous week, and 1,815 from same week cof 1947. RECCRD CARLCADTINGS â€" New high for 20 yvears was reached during That nseded part cf God that dwells w thin And makes cof me a special Soul Created for Himself ard for the causs> Cf all humanity. I own it not, For when its wirk is dene It takes its flight Bask to the source from which it came. Ard there remains with God, A monumint to my mem ry Ard to His gliry! And makes of me a paiver for gocd or ill. It Icnds its magie touch to all I do, And makzss Of me a vehicle To carry out The Great Creator‘s pan For which He placed me here. Could n»nost be carried out. But like a deadened torch Would smolder and decay into forâ€" get’fulpess. * It forms the very essence of my beâ€" in 1ng The nurpose that was p‘lsnnaecd for lile ' By the way, lettuce will stay crisp if it is wrapped in a separate picce of wax paper to ‘be placed in the sandâ€" wich later. FPeanut butter is always a favourite, but vary it by combining with banasas, crushed pineapple, or apple butter. When in its nilgr mage it faithfully sustains And kesns me vigilant, And offers me the vital source That feeds the flame within my very soul? pewer My real here; Sandwiches are easy to carry and easy to prepare but be sure to make thel tasty. Onre recommendation is to combine capers or chopped olives or perkhaps chopped pickle with the mayâ€" cnnaise or salad dressing for cheese, table ready meats, or sliced meat sandâ€" wiches. If yeou‘re preparing the pocket sandâ€" wich for another member of the famâ€" ily, make an extra one for your lunth, Wrap it in â€"wax paper just as if it were to be packed; it will save your own t‘me at lunch. Ycungst>rs who balk at bulky lunch d n‘t hesitate to carry a sandâ€" wich cr two in a coat pocket. The then provides a bowl <f soup, a vigetable, or a salad, plus a bottls of milk, c mpleting the lunch. a business girl who feels a lunth boex is out of place is her office, will slip a sanawich, some carrot sticks, and a few coâ€"kies into her purse in the mornizag. With a bitt.e cf milk, a fill: ing lunch awai‘s her, How is it closcly guarded â€" and by whom Ths spark of lifcL E:m whentso c omm e t h it and whithcr doth it fly When it is severed From the human frame that secretly enshrouds it. POCKET SANDWICHES FOR SCHOOL OR QFFICES By Ma tha Logan Scho:l lunch programs and mcdâ€" ern industrial cafeterias have mads the lunch bsx obscle‘e in many homes. The p.dket saindwich, however, retairs its popularity as a budget stretâ€" cher and t me saver at lunch. ; "Food For Fun and Fitness LIFE‘S MYSTERY its prcsgnce and its potent existencse cculd not l nger Flcrence ae Gruchy, T mmins. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCR, m ONTARIU But when he neglected to praise me for the slightest impTovement, I felt a sonse of discouragement, I was disâ€" appoini‘ed. » ‘mng no more <han five or ten hsurs a year. Sometimes I don‘t wet a line for a courle of years at a time. My suscess is just what you think. I wrap my lines around ‘trses and brush and yet my hook caught in my left ear. Last summer I went fishing in the Canad an Rockies. My casting was terrible, but occasionally I would surâ€" prise even myself at how far I could cast, ESometimes when I did this, my guide would exclaim: "That‘s the way to do it; you‘re getting the knack of it now." Did that help? It certainly did. But when he neglected to praise me for the slightest I felt a sonse of discouragement, I was disâ€" appoin‘ed. * You see I was hungry for nraica to w and that J would soon get the hang of it, become a sood fisherman. How I thrived on that praise! His words encourszem:nt made my conâ€" f‘dence ssar, inspired me to do better, increased my efforts, made fishing a great pleasure for me. But what if he had g.yven me nothâ€" ing but harsh crlticmm I would have been dissouraged; I would hnave ‘been resentful, although I was payinzg im to teach mz what to do. And I woula not kave shown anyvwhere near as much improvement. â€" I know from experience how helpâ€" ful and hear‘ening a little praise can be, particularly if you are trying to master some new and difficult techâ€" nique. <I know, for I kave recently been trying to improve my wretched ability at flyâ€"casting. I go trout fishâ€" A Bit Of Praise Gots A Long Way A common parental habit is thai of criticism. Yes, of cau’rse,'I know that parents mean well, and I know, too, that criticism and even severe disâ€" cipline ‘s necsssary at times. But ciiticism and discip.ine alone won‘t maks for the successful training of your tra ning of your children. _A litt‘e deserved praise will work like magic. * Crumble bacon into chopped hard cocked e:zgs. Add salt, Worchest2arshire sauce, and salad dressing. Mix toâ€" gether with fork. ‘Chill until used in sandwiches. Spread on white, rye or whols wheat bread. Meat Salrid Sandwich (Y.el1; 3 saniw.ches) 1 can aiced p.rk for juniors G smal. pimiento stuffed olives > leaspoon satl 1 tcaspcon ho.â€"seradish 3 lab.espoors mayonnaise 1 tsaspo.n capers (sptional) Remcve meat from kan and drain. (save broth for soup or sauces) Break meat into small pieces with fork. Chop clives. Combine pork oxlvis, salt horseâ€" radish, mayonnaise, and capers. Spread ha.f ths sl.ces of bread with butter, then filliny. . Top . w.th lettuce (Or pack it separately) and sec.,nd slice of bread. Bacon and Egg Sandwich Fll.ing' Yield: Fill ng for 3 Sandwiches 3 slices ccoked bacon 2 hard cooked eggs 4 teaspoon Wiurchestershire sauce ',z teaspcon salt 3 : tablespoons c\-alad dressmv or mayâ€" cnnaise it d# Lclox ave reope suggestions for pcocket sandw.ches. The first uses an.ed d ced po.k for juniors, one can ¢fI which is sufficient for three sandâ€" wickes. The second is a delicious ccir > nation of hard cooked egg and bac.n. Lif:over bacon is just right ior i:. Eath r:.ipe takes just a few reccnds (to pripare eves on a sleepy m.ining. Listen to M. J, Coldwell M. P. National Leader of the CCF Toâ€"night November, 18, 1948, Over CKGB At 7.45 P.M. This Convention Will Be H:slli At The Oddfellows‘ Hall, 56 Spruce Street North Timmins, Ontazio On Saturday, November 20, 1948, at 7.30 P.M. , I was hungry for praise To Select A C.C.F. Can.lidate To Contest The Next Federal Elsction In The New Riding of Timmmins Miscellaneous I USIl ing so well. Pcor as I was, I didn‘t want him a:.ways to recognize my faults. I wanted him to show me how to imâ€" crove imy perfcrmance. I wanted him to tell m> ‘<‘hat flyâ€"cssiing was casy to and that I would soon get the hang of it, become a sood fisherman. C:ontrary to ponular kelief, women are not the worst offenders; the ratio of lost shareholders works out at two three men. A Financial Post survev cof dividendâ€" cuspersing â€" departments of several large Canadiar trust â€" companies reâ€" vealed well cver $250,000 in unclaimed dividends. The lost shareholder balâ€" ances run all the way from 0 cents to $100 and represent dividend payâ€" merts stretching over neriods sof from on to 15 years. "LOST" SHAREHOLDERS â€" Ar c you one of the 15,000 lost shareholders cf Caradian dividendâ€"ravinz comâ€" panies? Now is the time to cheock those ‘sld stock certificates in the trunk in the attic. The search might pay cff in dividend nestâ€"eggs. Just â€"pattern piece to make gainty party Cress for little giris! Wea drawstrinss at the waistline and neck front make it so easy to adjust to her t‘ny figure â€" she‘ll beg to wear it cther t mes also. And so it is with ycur chidren! Name Address Name of paper Pattern No. 1150 Sixth Ave., New York 19, N.Y. a 0 0 e 0 0 0 d 0 0 a 0 0 0 o e e 0 0 o 0 0 4 0 a o a o e a 0 0 0 0 0 n n o 0 0 o a 6 o n o n o Patricia Dow Patterns Send 20 conts in coin (for each pattern desired) toâ€" Size I don‘t think I have ever mention; ced what a strong impression the chairman of the ccmmittee of the League of Woemen Physicans â€" Dr. Kopkaâ€"Jellinghaus â€" made upon me when I was in Stuttgzart. She scemed to be a very simple and straightforâ€" ward person, but I had a feeling that behind the ccmuolete selfâ€"control that characterized her bearing thers lay years of real suffering. Through these years she has achieved to a romarkâ€" ablo extest both cojectively and selfâ€" control but it must have cost her a great deal. Perhaps, however, a little item that I read in the paper today soon will reâ€" lieve Mr. Lewis of many of his reâ€" spinsibilities. A new machine has been invented, I understand, that does the work of.a large number sof men in the mines just as the cottsn picksr does it‘ in cotton fields. This may chanse the industrial situation in various parts of the ccuntry. He has tkeecms ai_ outspoken Roeâ€" publican and most of us look upon the Rerublican party as somewhat the more Conservative narty in the U.S. and certainly ncot the champion oi Ccmmunism. To find Mr. Lewis lining up to protest a situaticn over here, which is openly ackncowledged to be \he result of Communist activitied within the French unions, seems a strangse and curious situation. I think ue has become more interestâ€" ed ‘n making John L. Lewis important than he has been in his a c t u a 1 achicvements for the miners. We owe Mr. Lewis a debt or gratiâ€" tude for what he has done in improvyâ€" ing conditions in min>s in the United €tates ~but during the last few years The of the miners here probably is very bad. I can recall reading years ago Van Gogh‘s description of workâ€" ing th2 Belgian mines, and since conâ€" dit‘cns in the ccal mines change so slow.y I would nst be surprised to find that they had nctâ€" improved greatly. IV‘s an amazing thing how much John L. Lewis, who sits in Washin:ton moeost of the time and so far as I know has noi baen in France for some time, szems ts know abcut the French yeoal mine strike. PARIS â€" On Monday L had the pleasure of sceing Prime Minister Piter Fraser of New â€" Zealand, one figure in public life who carries much weight and individuality. His country is small, but vou know that when h rakes a positicn on a world he tokes it because he thinks he is doâ€" ing the thing that is right. His judgeâ€" mint cften has esn proved to be very sound, and I would always think over very â€" carefully any difference of op.nion that might come un betweon us because I would be sure he was acting with convictionâ€" and ‘nct beâ€" cats> a pesition was easy to take or seemed exvedient at the moment. The Germans are wrapped up in Recipes Representative 1). D. CHISOLM Timmins If you have children HEAD OFFICE #*s #4 #%® n‘. If you have a boy or girl a Confederation Life Representative wiil be glad to show you what can be done aleng the lines here suggested and within the compass of your means. Your inquiry will brins a competent representative to see you about it. 4 Many men are now buying Insurance Policies for their ‘teen age children and for children even younger. They buy them to provide money for children‘s higher education or to provide capital for the starting of a modest business ; as well as for protection. Sometimes there is an understanding between father and son that when the son earns enough to pay all or part of the premiums, he wpfii do so.â€" This compact between father and son works out well. It teaches thrift to the young man and strengthens his sense of reâ€" sponsgibility. > BEFORE YOU INSURE, CONSULT By Eleanor Roosevelt Association W ili i. * ce conâ€" nge so ised to iproved *‘ gratiâ€" mprovâ€" United v years iterestâ€" portant t u a 1 n Reâ€" _ upon rat the is U.S. ion of m sn mm n m en un t m metmnn s omm en : se on itc usmm mm High army officials and its personâ€" nel as well as cur civilian personnel in Ge:manv shou‘d be congratulated for the respect for democracy that they evidently have been ab‘e to bring about. I was fully aware of the fact that too many of the Germans whoe cams to my lecture and who met at the reâ€" ception and dirner given by the city ¢I Stuttgart in the evening both my husband and I must have seemed like frierdads insarnate during the war. From that voint of view the reception accorded m by the Germans and the way in which they talked and their general acceptance _ of responsibility seemed to me to be a great step forâ€" ward. N,'“Oo'-’"-’ooob"‘m their own suffe:ing needs. "It is hard for that the TB rate am is higher than it is a; Germans. .""0”‘ it P P PP PP PPA consider this Purity Pioneer Brand Feeds SMITH ELSTON Air Conditioting Stokers and Oil Burners Phone 327 71 Third Ave., Flour and Feeds Plumbing and NHeating Sheet Metal Also Laying Mash Dairy Ration Oats â€" Bran Middlings Shorts 15 Commercial Ave, / Timmins Phone 33 TORONTO LIMITED PAGE FIVE ; _ uid their own x them to realize mong Jewish DP‘s3 ainmncng the pcorest Timmins