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Perhaps the / ..-,,,f,f 1t is rather a cruel awakening. "A hk the gestion of ie % fast ie vhte, S on en ioy pamatare & when "’P""w dM,h".wou? & m it i« THAT mâ€"mmm:". son, whose joy e is making me, umbodmdohont the money for taxes. Well, that is his job, so I or have utnmhkiekmiuthln.mtmheh underpaid for the work that he does. Pay Your_"!‘a:ge_s_ and Quit Grouching has It is only three weeks ago that 1 comâ€" plained that I was ashamed to walk in and mmn't?mmyflymfin;ablm ashamed pay Clayton n my gas because I believed, and 1 still believe, that I was and am getting Public Utility service at roug, then, read the fnedro Pinucii Rmort on the front page of this paper. mdmw"'-â€"w 2 -‘l"n’pminvhldltowmm“ eral wees® E*"" ""_ __aseg | logues E‘_m“m“'m pade can be put into the ground. Nmu:-u-;â€"-.“" * The gardening fraternity is now in state of subdued excitement. They have Se% subdaues ©***"*""". .. +6 nore over cata It is not too many weeks ago that Mayor Lewis and his Council were being roundly criticized for the fact that they had estabâ€" lished a 54 mill tax rate. They in their wisâ€" dom knew what they were doing. I did not ZBCAOMC ul TrOBEâ€" W’m‘wm"’"“m n crocuses have been vfl“m.dc.?“'o # Officially the first day of spring is B byinwlvd-uwanid But ,cwm:finhlflmwhflw thing to do it. For them the season wmtb:ufl:lld.flnnd. catalogue. JUNE ELECTION? __ _ The question mark of the hour, election in June or election in October? . The strateâ€" mnmm;mprmmm& dm.m:l.:edoe.hion.. What is ha; right now is the reâ€" se snn adan thet ie lover t ps Amfiruwmoflm: started to wear after about 48 hours of closer examination by the public. By October, the budget may be forgotten, also the receipt of refunds on compulsory savings, two years of refunds within one month, when they were planned as refunds in successive years. . By Octoher, most of the folding money received from Santa Claus Abbott will have been im up it 4!**"""" _"Lones! to th Spinion that urges an appeal to the people in ’- # # + # Mhmwdfl‘""m party which contends that the party is not r-dyforthow.whiehp-mnfasto As for the Opposition, there is s iminey hevell n expecantinte io oo for the general whether it comâ€" es in June or October. _â€"â€"â€"â€"â€""_â€"_â€"â€" msormc mmmmm t Signs pop up _w..,“mm'mfl!’!‘fl The Hamilton Spectator discusses elecâ€" hm!: e # @ m..â€"n«u-u&-h-dfi- 28 °C Anmrmans are sald to favor a June aeouee CoP M o o V Ts AgD mmherm-uuo-.mâ€"» C hag "mPe NOP ETAE : Jacts * And * JSancies Seed eatalogues are interesting pphlics, 3. Mnuubeanunlflfllolub _ With 2 SU0 C clons, they are a shot True independence is never afraid of appearing dependent, and . true dependence leads always to the most perfect independence. The 499 °0 Jns hat FRANK FATIRBORN, JR criticize that tax rate, I criticized the asâ€" mtdmm.udln‘n'mu to criticize that assessment, but if 1 and other citizens can get away with a 54 mill rate and as low taxation as we have got, then I am willing to stop criticizing. muuoffom' ing to cause a hardship to any ratepayer. 1 take as a basis. Does anyâ€" bodyhowwbmu?gpndrutnhm for 8.66 a month, including sewer tax. That is m't;l’;kmmflhmmmfi:mm out. If you %m&gflfi%‘lm will go over them for you. volved. the prospect of warm weaâ€" Mhmummm uwdem.Whmthcmth'i:r{m’l garden needs tools and tools mean Grimsby citizens are mighty lucky. Go pay mrtl{undunfl:'gu-t But let them dream for a few weeks more, the gardeners, for whom the lure of growing things is irresistible, whose "green thumbs" aid and abet nature. And it‘s a good thing for the rest of us that they do. SANITY IN SPORTS Intensive competition, the desire to win and gate receipts are masking our vision as to the more important functions which sport and recreation should serve, it is stated by Dr. A. S. Lamb in an articleâ€"‘"Sanity in mâ€"h memmaw (inc. in Lo it Dirccins of the Sepurl ment of Physical Education and Athletics, McGill University, Montreal. _ i Howar, HHu SZreke A0 Mave mmines C e 0 H 00 of Mariposas." slumâ€" Until recent times Mariposa had bered for years, like a contented cat blinking it drowsy eyes at the sunlight. It was just a town on the Mother Lode, yet never sinking “mwmfimwm nmth-vvuifimm"m°m ;uutndumndthcmm t surâ€" m;mnmmmmdm mt much to Mariposa. A few miles down .mmmfinmmflum“""’ mon Bar onee t Pectline C tubntoualy rien the surcharged atmosphere of rich gold sands at its doorstep. Thence an old Mmdmdend?thml’"h‘hm“ slopes to osemite Valley . . . ‘Ah old brick building or two, with rem muo{imndoonndshumnhmmbv nants of iroo duten/tas Sart‘slpu nt gost 2BÂ¥ uman Innaen m “h M..!h” & .: The Town of Mariposa today nestles conâ€" Mmmwmdm California. Back of it the slopes disappear in»mudmm“‘“”gvf““'*“ with pines and firs, and El tan and Half Dmmrthdrhnbhlflenfl“‘“m thenmblin:.hnvlinxlueddthdrfut. Here at the gateway to Yosemite‘s magnifiâ€" muwemamm"â€" an alluring name attached in its Spanish form, Mariposas, by a Spaniard to a water, m,byothmo{thatrmtosvuthnd mg,bynAmcrlunbounmtothem wild golden lilies which crown the hills in N NECL "1 0 _2 du unnaatie mIneTs WiiQ £9°° O _ he aarlvy unnoetic 1 spring, and, finally, b early unpoetic miners mwmvsu.tauiu.fithnutdm undam-ormlohnC.M"'m memoirs contain the statement: "There were fields of & , which fiuttering and tremulous on % “mflmld“oflhmo on t ‘ and gives to this flower, its name m-wmm:«m generation," Dr. Lamb states. "It is and unhealthy to think in terms of compenâ€" sation every time an athlete steps on the field. It is our responsibility to see that the "The attendant evils are to make vmnfidwmmw&ldw. which may become so impregnated as to creâ€" ate a most serious situation for the rising CONCERNING THE REVIVAL OF A GOLD TOWN tran I do not believe that our 54 mill #ate is When you figure it all out I think that THE GRIMSBY INDE ENDENT thousands of boy and who want @yhhd?m%‘! to u.lthurz&u-bm partâ€" muuhmnmmmum- Dr. Lamb emphaizes he is not opposed to professional sport wich he termed a form of public entertainment,but states "what 1 :&Wh.hwm.htobem&hlu exmouflage oneself as achameleon. Sportâ€"recreationâ€"th: spirit of playâ€" is essentially basic and findamental, the wriâ€" ter says, and rightly directed instinects of Tamees Parther, hevays thas i would is Further, he says that it would be incorrect to lonk on recreation as assuming only a physical form, that there are equally lm:ortnt phases from the mental, moral sochlup.oeuo.fonr‘utun. . _ "Honesty, loyalty, or any other attribute of character cannot be imposedâ€"they must grow from within as a result of guided sitâ€" uations which call forth the right responses, Dr. Lamb writes. "The values of sane sport vary with age and other conditions, but ‘playâ€" poN‘T BURN GARBAGE IN FURNACE ing the game" has a depth and wealth of meaning which extends beyond the game itâ€" self into the activithies of life. "The values of sport are no longer values unless they live with us in all our relationâ€" $lu.'l‘her|laofthe game are the rules of .-'! witl tang oo duuings is prates Aovices The gra Canadian Insttiute of Plumbing and Heating. Although a common practice in wi hounl.tlumoftheflnrnaeeorhufinfi er as an incinerator wrill shorten the life of the heating equipment. Acids from the food will drip onto the gratess. Under the intense heat of the fire the corroding action of these acids is incteased, soon pitting and damaging the metal parts. s en . % Evufllenwer:motthefirebox.lnd the flue pipes may be corroded by the acid vapors, it is pointed out. Not only is the efâ€" ficiency of the furnace impmired, but possible leaks of coal gas may result. ‘The Grimsby Independent, Letters to the Editor Dear Sirs:~ Enclosed please find a money order for $2.50 as the amount of my renewwal for your paper. We get a great deal of pleasure from the paper. Thought m-fidlfln“u“fim is read it is sent on to Mirs. P. L Stuart of Edinâ€" burgh, Scotiand. Mrs. Stuart spent quite a few years in Grimsby and is always anxious to receive news of the town. Here at the head of the lakes we get quite a lot of fruit, in summer, from Grimsby and district. wunu_-uuun-- with Grimsby always seerm to have that extra tang. Could it be that it is from home*? . _ Thanking you again for that bright little paper Torc of prove Siporinnee Miciiy sonclp was teuormnlnmnee. ng gossip was seldom omitted these curfew tales: the millions taken from the gravels of Agua Fria Creek in ‘49; ribbon that hllni.fl_in festoons from the " rock" of the mm;mmww ducer in California," with its output. All of the early dramatic incidents of the Golconda days were kept alive at these openâ€" air, evening forums. Suddenly, a few years ago, this slumberâ€" ing town of the hills awakened with a bustle, a stir; for the new Yosemite highway was opened; thousands of tourists began to traâ€" . ie Soee aot wosld politics: or the verse the town, for Main Street had been taken over as part of the new road‘s alignâ€" ment. The old stores of Bonanza Days, reâ€" nainted and restocked, offered the tourists M'_“"a.“-mwu...m- omm 4 smm mm&pbmmunwwfim"“h“mm,hm and the soaring prices for gold bullion. Oldâ€" -"". >4 Mnumdfidrmhm: There is no little .. picks and rock hammers, llfl;': Ni wa%. pasmubled. Deserted shafts took on new a¢â€" the mootn of (we nt o is iD his mouth, but t IC mat Pae Poeam santil k c enredomat" -fl".:x{:nmlfl&-:.dm The old man has given all to his son. on h mhwwm‘â€"â€"t“ wllhddgmd. in Washington, mu...'.wl_... . w« mh«mumflmm» Weekly* charged with activity . . . The ghost towns, Established 1885 infused with new life, threw their specâ€"lssued every Thursday from office publiâ€" uummmmmmto elflm.lhinandwsu.cfim-:‘y sell; a bank finally was justified; even an _ Livimaston ans Lawson o ....,anuapuimms.dmm WSON, Publishers, this economic activity swept aside the fumed Telephone 36 uohine forura. No longer do the sages gather _ Nights, Sundays, Holidays, 589 2t twilight along : at twilight along 1 :fi, itt y:ih&.ry m‘l'm‘“l: new type * M radio, has scattered tho‘gn-â€"ln "From Cowhides to Golden Fleece": A narrative of California, 18821858, based upon unpublishâ€" dmdwwmwfln of Montereyâ€"(Ruben L. Underhill, in The Christian Science Monitor). THEY LIKE THE PAPER (Mrs.) Audrey K. Goodfeliow. 84 John Street, Port Arthur, Ont., 7m.muuam.--d--"' go shoot By the Pass called Muttianee, to in w4 valh ’tmbyim-m-r*’“_“" mm,u‘.wm.-‘l"”""" Eyciess, noscless and lipiessâ€"toothfos®. 0° speech, mumbles Secking a dole at the doorway hbe w Noie ““â€" Over and over the story, ending as he beERS: upnmmww“ walks like a man! "There was filnt in my musketâ€"pricked and prif was the pan staunds like a man. 1 looked my last on the timber, I looked my last 08 the snow When I went bunting Adamâ€"zad fifty summers ago! “lnc:‘mh-nluu-lllhi-'"u By night in the ripened maize field, and robbed my house uf bread. I knew his strength and cunning as he knew mine that crept naâ€"-ummw-!-'fl‘".""‘ while I slept. mpmmm-yphy-cmfi-‘""“" well digged lairâ€" mummmmmumw- m.mmm.uvymm mmâ€"mum "Two full marches to northward, at the fall of the second night, T came am mine enemy. Adamâ€"zad, all weary from I came on mine enemy, Mâ€"v_lnvn'mm in the musketâ€"pricked ANG primed was the panâ€" My finger crooked on the triggerâ€"when he reared muwmmmw! 1 looked at the swaying shoulders, at the paunch‘s swag and swing, m-,m’.e_ng{mfiyhm-. PeC DCE An. my heart was touched with pity for the monâ€" strous, pleading thing. Touched with pity and wonder, I did not tire then !hnwnmu-‘-lmmn more with men. Nearer he trotted and nearer, with paws like hands that prayâ€" From brow to jaw the steelâ€"shod paw, it ripped my face away! * Faceless 1 fell before his feet fifty summers ago. I heard him grunt and chuckle, I heard him pass to his den. 3 He left me blind to the darkling years and the little â€" mercy of men. "Now ye go down in the morning with guns of the newer style, ‘That load (I have felt) in the middle and range (I have heard) a mile? Luck to the white man‘s rife, that shoots so fast Butâ€"pay as I lift my bandage and show what the bear can do!" ered and grayâ€" Matun, the old blind beggar, he gives good worth for his pay,) a _ dn si%i~. "Rouse him at noon in the bushes, follow and press (Fiesh like siag in the furnace, knobbed and withâ€" Not for his ragings and roarings finch ye from time to fear, * anmh s mnquhgwn-.mm "But (pay and I put back the bandage) this is the and near; * . When he stands up pleading, in monstrous manâ€" "When he shows as seeking quarter, with paws like hands in prayer. That is the time of perilâ€"the time of the Truce of the Bear!" When he vells the hate and cunning of the little Eycleas, noscless and lipless, asking a dole st the Matun, the old blind begagr, he tells it c‘er and o‘er; Pumbling and feeling the rifies, warming his hands at the fiame, . C Ceaay tss l-u-'o-mm-hltdflnm M.lw.'h.m*.gg-: "THERE 18 NO TRUCBE WITH ADAMCZAD, tu® BEAR THAT LOOKS LIKE A MAN:~ up like a man. THE TRUCE OF THE BEAR. 1. ORLON Lvincston Moember Canndian Waskt= â€" in advance. * ptionâ€"§2.50 in Canade Pmbm"m-m-'."“ dian W _&WM with paws like hands in and I was at his m-â€"-u-vn'-‘""" dlh,lAm-na.‘thnb #* * L.__ hafare she could accept an invitation. 42 Main W. Phone 559 25 Main Street, West . £. A, BUCKENHAM HYMN AND PRAYER 8 Main 8t. w. ue t k ’.‘f‘&mflau 2.reee J. B. McCAUSLAND SUN LFE OF CANADA MAROLD B. MATCHETT wours: 8 to Saturday D to 12 noon *n Phone 826â€"W for Appointment .‘.“ "0 K. Sh Wihnsasss oo STEVE ANDREYCHUK Store in The Bruit Belt" Dr. D. R. COPELAND, BULOVA, ELGIN, ELco â€" Tax Returns and GEORGE 1. GEDDES Watch Clock And ACCOUNTANTS T. R. Be GORA, B.A. REAL ESTATE and all kinds of Saturd mog o c d 2 â€" s \ OPTOMETRi8T 12 Main St. West, HALLIDAY 42 Main W. of Bt. Catharines cummmmmmmmmce At 42 Main 61. w, INgURANCE orromeraier D. D. e. ‘flM“ Saturdays oâ€"12 PHONE 811