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itc t l lt "'O"M’O"’ «P se it PA P e stt . The other day the matrix of a cartoon was re fm entry through the Canadian customs be oause it portrayed a United States is Oolationist i The Ottawa government affected to believe that the adoption of the Sirois Report would have made its way easier. It wouldn‘t. . The only, way to facilitate Canada‘s war effort, Canada‘s safety and Canada‘s progress is by a national government that will allow all the power and strength and ability an@ resource of all in Ganada to beâ€"devoted. to the onmne cause that all have at heart. ar it it P APâ€" t P â€"AP e . vHEe to make sacrificesâ€"for the war for <dom and safety.. It is only natural, however, that â€" they are ready to do this only for the great cause __â€"not for.the glory of any party or the satisfaction of any sectional group. All the people will rally' roundâ€"the government. It is only human, howâ€" â€" ever, that all the people sho‘uld‘ hesitate about â€" going "all out" for any one group, especially while the suspicion remains that the one party itself isn‘t ready to sacrifice even its unworthy preâ€" judices. . Propaganda from Ottawa is to the effect that greater war effort, heavier taxation, more generous giving will be demanded. It would be well for those at Ottawa to "face the facts." * If they really want Canada to give its supreme effort for the war, the way is easy to that good end. A ~national instead of a party government is the open answer. Nothing less will do. The people will bef * + ! ar 44 r cent. { o tiCeoe + a ++ ‘ al'ound * _ pe The .slana expression, "Is his face red? wouldf i yield on appear to be a good one to apply to the parI0OUI | past years hs explail pink who in â€"theâ€"years past dallied with the Red; Expenses of operatic doctrines.. There was a time when the pink was|for the fourth stilcce.‘ R 5 4. Â¥ m h % Smith referrad to incre z}ttl.acted t.o. tl.l? soviet flame by the pxopagan.daluo_f {nxation made _ d1 against militarism. It seemed useless to point / Britain appzear out that Soviet Russia was the most militaristic / cognized that it had nation in the world, had the largest standing|!" taxing life ‘“Surfa"; . nA tha h riod k !~~"The taxation of 1 a%my, and the n.lost; equipment for vyax. Then .the‘,ec;}ntially tak on th pinks wereâ€"carried away by the strictures agamst}me steady â€" accumula aggression. Some of them were cured when Rusâ€"| which life insurance C sia wantonly attacked Poland, Finland and other| UVCy mobiliza in. sif s private enterprise. neighbouring lands. But even the open ag8greSâ€"|ment and indu sion of the Soviet did not force all the pinks to,’support, and profits by fade away. Even the banning of the time of war, h(;‘sfatefi ty i . > x + s ! â€" Surplus earned in 1 party in Canac?a and the pl.OOf §ubm1tt'ed that nOt!991, of which $405,548 only was practical Communism in Russia the same [sale of investments ant brutal dictatorship that was called Nazism in $2149,443 from usual : ready to give all for the government, but only al Germany and Fascism in Italy, failed to wipe the|Y®@A" . Rarnings were sthan in 1939 becaus> limited support to any one party, with a growing| Pink from all faces. Until a few days ago thereinisher mortality and bitterness at being openly compelled to limit their| were still pinks who plunked their faith on Tim | interest rate. loyalty and devotion. But someone may pass along the propaganda: | Lawson. Now, the reports are that these gentleâ€" "But the people put the party in power?" The answer to that one is that when the party was placed in power only a few realized the situation that has since arisen. Still fewer wouldchave beâ€" lieved that the government given so large a measâ€" ure of the confidence of the people would now show so little confidence in the people to whom they owe their election. To the propaganda that a union government is not practical there are several conclusive anâ€" swers. There is exactly that sort of "union governâ€" ment"‘ in the Red Cross, the Salvation Army, the Legion and a score of other causes, and the record of success of these bodies contrasted with the pitiâ€" ful progress made by the government is probably i .f | the most conclusive proof that union government' is the only solution. Every other belligerent counâ€"| kans." the Cabinet," said tt try toâ€"day has national government. In an emerâ€" gency it is the only practical way. Buck, Stewart Smith, Tom Hill and a man named! ‘"Earnings are bet'ter { ticipated at the beginn is ‘and are highly satisfac men are in secret hiding places. Some of them|of war. They have en: may even be in Mexico, it is said. The police are ciation to further stren ' j on,‘" s ized Mr. reported as desirous of finding at least some of the | 4°* summarized missing men. The pinks may ask why the police'i i en e o. should seek these men at this time. One answer| % GRAVEL AND | might be that the authorities are anxious to find| io o We i ie in ons m } out what the emissaries of Moscow have to say as| Thre young men i to the policy of Russia in regard to the present’ hopes of picking u European situation. Since the war commenced | from the bushes we the pinks have been fed a varying\diet of propa-,‘ "I think I‘ll hitchâ€" b } ganda as to what Russia could do and would do.:; on leave," said the o "Russia wouidn‘t permit Germany to take} _ "I think T‘ll wire ] Poland." "Russia wouldn‘t allow an attack on| travel by Pullman | Greece." "Russia wouldn‘t stand idly by and or a civil servant,." : Roumania taken over by the Germans." "Russia‘ "I think I‘ll hit | a< would stop any German move through the Balâ€"| dough to get back I Months ago a Soviet sympathizer told The Adâ€":| * vance that the Russian strategy was to stand DACK), â€" Timae tha amum af ai But someone may pass along the propaganda : "But the people put the party in power?" The answer to that one is that when the party was placed in power only a few realized the situation that has since arisen. Still fewer would" have beâ€" lieved that the government given so large a measâ€" ure of the confidence of the people would now show so little confidence in the people to whom they owe their election. â€"â€"not for.the glory of any party or the satisfaction of any sectional group. All the people will rally roundâ€"the government. It is only human, howâ€" _ ever, that all the people sho‘uld' hesitate about going "all out" for any one group, especially while the suspicion remains that the one party itself isn‘t ready to sacrifice even its unworthy preâ€" judices. . Propaganda from Ottawa is to the effect that greater war effort, heavier taxation, more generous giving will be demanded. It would be well for those at Ottawa to "face the facts." If they really want Canada to give its supreme effort for the war, the way is easy to that good end. A «mnational instead of a party government is the open answer. Nothing less will do. The people will bel ready to give all for the government, but only a limited support to any one party, with a growingi bitterness at being openly compelled to limit t.heir, loyalty and devotion. compromise in his family life. "My wife and I never quarrel over anything," he said. "For in â€" stance if our cash is limited, and I want to get a new car, and she wants a diamond necklace, we simply compromise. We get the necklace every time." This is the oneâ€"sided and unfair unity and compromise asked by party goveéernment. At the present moment the government appears alarmed over the prospect of new war loans and the maintenance of the purchase of war bonds. There will have to be unity and common effort in the one cause if these things are to be successfully' carried through. In a time of war the people ; have few ways in which they can express their disâ€" pleasure. There is little doubt but that thre coldâ€" ness with which the last loan was received was caused _ inâ€"part by. this fact.. The.people reâ€" luctantly took a roundabout way to inform the government displeasure was abroad. It is not too much to say â€"that the people in general in Canada are wholéheartedly in favour of the most’ enthusiastic and active conduct of the war. The people in general are ready and eager to pay to, the limit;to make sacrificesâ€"for the war for freeâ€" dom and safety. It is‘only natural, however, that they aie ijeady to do this only for the great cause o V Sn ce oo ce ces ie e ce ie it eA mc in c ie ie ce cape c ie t e e i ie se S ie ty ce 4 There are some newspapers and some public men who find it difficult to conceal their burning wrath against the party government at Ottawa It is not that there is any desire to be critical of <the party at Ottawa because of any latent party prejudices. It is not even that the avowed partâ€" isanship of the Ottawa government rouses a counter partyism. The real truth of the matter is that the anger is kindled because while there are very evident blunders and worse in the war effort, the whole attitude of the powersâ€"thatâ€"be appears to be directed to preventing all from helpâ€" ing in the battle for the cause of the Empire and| the freedom of the world. There has been all sorts of prating about unity from the mighty onesf at Ottawa, but it is surely beyond question that there can be no unity of the people under the, present plan. During the recent discussion of t.he, Sirois Report conference there were repeated sugâ€"| gestions that to oppose the report in any way was to inspire sectionalism and division. The truth is that the party government plan is based entireâ€" ly on sectionalism and division. Even the governâ€" ment‘s pleas for dropping differences and, uniting to work for the war effort and for unity all are based on the logic of the man in the old story. The man professed to be ardent for unity and | OX Members Cznadian Woekly Newspaper Association : Onlarioâ€" Qurher Kewspaper Association: ( dass "A" Weekiy Group TWO PHONESâ€"26 and 2020 Published Every Mohday and Thursday by GEO. LAKE, Owner and PuWisher Subscription Rates: Danadaâ€"4$3:00 Per Year. United Statesâ€"$3.50 Per Year Timn}ins, Ont., Thursday POoUR t P e lt ”"0’0"""""‘ Clte Yorntpitte Abuanrr REASON FPOR RESENTMENT 'O‘ooooooooooo CONTRASTS rent. In anemerâ€"} Mont.hs‘ago a Ssoviet sympathizer told The Adâ€" y. vance that the Russian strategy was to stand back ted to believe that ) and let Germany, Britain and France fight until t would have made! they were all exhausted, and then Red Russia The only, way to stepped forward as the Cock of the Walk. It anada‘s safety and, looked like a shrewd, if ghoulish, policy. But, m-w I government that ‘ stead of being exhausted, Britain toâ€"day is s trong-li rength and abnlity er than everâ€"just commencing .to fight, as it were. 1 ) becdevoted to the| The latest theory of the pinks is that Russia, the. is mysterious, the mighty,. is to enter the war at the J m m in se o cat ce s | last moment to get‘the lion‘s share of the spous § ilModest Mussolini had the same ambition. | Where is Mussolini now? Exactly where Russnal a cartoon was reâ€", will be if the Stalin cohorts follow the Modest dian customs beâ€" Mussoliniplan. The day is coming when the face tes isolationist in! of the pinks will be really red. 1 '000000¢-'O’~~ Jan. 2 29rd, 1941 Why are these contrasts so marked? The anâ€" swer is easy. It is because attempt is being made by a group to do what only can be done by all the people of Canada. If only one party representing less than half the people of Canada are allowed to participate in this war, the effort can only be a halfâ€"hearted one. With the government example, men appointed for party reasons need only be expected to live up to party standards. That leads to the greatest contrast of allâ€"the seriousâ€" ness of the situation and the need for an "all out" effortâ€"and the government attitude that th p conduct of the war maysbe.cofined to one par tyy' that has proven very conclusively that it cer tam-i l | l P ly has not even a majority share of the ability and energy and resourcefulness of this Canada. ridiculous situation and a minor custom official It,hought that the caricature might hamper Canâ€" l ada‘s war effort. On the same day and on every , recent day the customs officials at Toronto allowâ€" ed into Canada a United States publication thut printed a cartoon slandering and ridiculing that gallant old gentleman, John Bull To make the contrast the more objectionable Canada‘s reâ€" sources are being tapped on preferential terms to1 supply the newsprint which is used to defame thea Motherland. | From Ottawa come fervent lectures to the peo-’ ple to save, to economize, to sacrifice. Ottawa‘ itself is spending millions to build an unnecessary! railway station at Montreal. Contrast seems a,’ weak word for it. * * | PINKS WITH RED FPACES THE PORCUPINT ADVANCT, THuMINS, oONTaRITO ‘ Another gem was ix; the "Carry On Canada" programme on Sunday, when Finito Benito told ’Adolph of his secret plan: "I am agoing to proâ€" i . Does the sun of victory shine in the East? Are | there some lowering clouds in the sky?â€" < In all war weather, at home or abroad, good news or ill, i the motto for all the British till victory comes ishpuld be the noble words of His Majesty the | King:â€""Put into your task, whatever it may be, ; all the courage and purpose of which you are capâ€" able. Keep your hearts proud and your resolve } unshaken. 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." ' C Past Year Was Very Can â€"! every. Satisfactory One for ow â€" ‘(‘onfedemtmn Life Thre young men who came to the North in high hopes of picking up fortunes on the streets or | from the bushes were stranded here recently. |__"AI think I‘ll hitchâ€"hike home again like a soldie1 on leave," said the one. | _ "I think T‘ll wire home for money so that I can travel by Pullman like a member of parliament _or a civil servant," said the second. "I think T‘ll hit the folks up to send enough dough to get back by airplane like a member of the Cabinet," said the third. "Earnings: are better than werse anâ€" ticipated at the beginning of the year and are highly satisfactory for a year of war. They have enabled the Assoâ€" ciation to further strengthen its postâ€" tion," summarized Mr. Smith. GR \VF‘L \VI) SANDâ€"AND PLAC ERg on n s t e o m y Surplus earned in 1940 was $2.554,â€" 991, of which $405,548 was profit on sale of investments and exchange, and $2,149,443 from usual activities of the ~~‘"The taxation of life insurance is essi>ntially a tax on thrift, a tax uponâ€" the steady accumulation of savings which life insurance companies effecâ€" . tively mobiliz> in sifpport of public| and private enterprise. Every "O\Glll-' ment and every industry needs this | support and profits by it, especially. in | tim» of war," he stated. | |â€"_"The rate earned is slightly lower l'than in 1989â€"a not unexpected result said Mr. Smith. "An ample margin | istin remains, however, above the mte[ ;needed to maintain our actual reâ€" | iserves" That the date had been kept“ around 4‘4 per cent. was due to the higher yield on investments made in past years hs explained. Expenses of operations were 1°du~ed[ for the fourth succesisive year. . Mr, Smith referraqd to increases in the rates l of taxation made during the year. Great Britain apprared to have reâ€" cognized that it had reached a hmlt' in taxing life insuranc>, he said. | Group life insurance in force inâ€" creased by more than $2,500,000, eviâ€" "‘dence that employers had not permitâ€" .ed even the problams of war time proâ€" ;duction to obscure this important asâ€" ’pect of their relations with employwes Group sickness and accident coverag ‘in which: Confedefation Life had been 'a pionger in Canada, reached a new ~hich. _ Income from annual premiums was higher, but there had been a lssser amount of single premium business. Income from investments showzd only a small increase, du» to the low level of return on new investments. Purâ€" chases of bonds in 1940 showed an average yield of 3.59 per cent. On its total assets, Confcderation Life had succeeded in earning interest at 446 per cent, calculated on the formula used by the insurance of the Dominion. "This gain has been due not onlyf bo an in new business sold, but | to improved conservation of busziness" on the books. Policies t:rminated by | lapsation were less by $100,000 than in *‘ _ 4 | past tiiree years, but had lived in North 1 Claim: “e""mm% 700 z:g;e" lma"m‘ " Bay for 25 years previous to dat He iamot;pmmor ; y was the ay ".waq a member of the League of the | age e past .ten years. Payment's‘sacled Heart. to livin dlicy own>rs and benefiâ€"siarâ€" I in e The late Mr. Drouin, who was 176 ies totalled $14.270:077, of which $2.â€" ‘ooo 000 was in divy{,e;}dn \ears of age at the time of death, was ' NothWithstandi 4i il1l only about a woeek. Death was due wi excspticnal condâ€"i}, ; hemorrhage of the brain. tions arising out of war, the company‘s | _ ‘ iÂ¥ _ business in force reached a new high) _ The deceased is gurvived by four sons, Joseph and Elphege of Timmins: and : of $445,087,728 a wain of $13,609.355 on the year. This was the largsst gain in Leo and Louis of North Bay. . Also i'fin years, excluding th> abnormal inâ€" . SurYviving are four daughters, Mrs. W. crease of 1935, when the Capital Racicot, Rouyn; Mrs. FP. Truchon, North Bay: Mrs. E. Potvin,; Noslville, and Windsor. was taken over. N:w business for the year was $40.390.099 an inrrogaso ar| Mrs. J. Péerry, __Toronto Jan. 22â€"Ciaims of $70.000 due.to war deaths constitutd only two per cent of the $3569£450 paid to the familias of deceased Conféderation Life policy owners in 1940; V.R. Smith, g cneral manager told the 63th annuwl msoting here westerday. Had claims due.to war deaths baen at the 1915 rate. they would have exceeded $500.000. Company‘s Business i n Force Reaches New High] of 7294 slightly lower of the year‘s sligzshtly lower below the aver ‘ars. Payment and benefizsiar Life: Time is valuable to most everyâ€" one except a small boy playinz with a dog and a waiter in a restaurant. Teacherâ€"When you go down hill you descend. What do you do when you go up hill? 10 ribbed helmets 1 balacalava 5 prs. twoâ€"way mitts 16 prs. seaman‘s stockings â€" 27 inch 8 prs. seamen‘s stockingsâ€"18 imch Total 52 This slnpment contained a large proâ€" portion of knitted articles for the Navy. These are in ereat demand at the preâ€" sent time. Fat Boyâ€"Gasp! ‘Despite the Holiday Interâ€" \_ Large Num‘ber â€" of | _ Articles Shipped. _â€"_The monthly shipment from the Schumacher Red Cross was forwarded to Headquarters on January 17th. This shipm:nt is smaller than usual due to the cessation of work over the holiâ€" day season and to the fac; that no surgical dressings are included. In addition to the articles listed below, an emergency shipment was made on Deâ€" cseéember 20th consisting of 28 pneumon. ia jackets and 19 drossing gowns. Hospital Supplies 62 shests, laundered. 12 hospital gowns laundered } 5 surgeon‘s gowns, laundered. . 7 > A 2 pneumonia jackets l 8 prs. pajJamas | 3 canton flannel hosipital gowns. { 120 surgical towels 222 miscellancous flannclette art-’ Schumacher Red Cross Shipment Has Many Items for Navy Knitted for Navy 7 searvesâ€"72 inch 3 sleeveless sweaters 8 sleoveless sweaters 61 prs. socks 12 helmets 5 prs. twoâ€"way mitts 3 prs. mitts] 4 prs. rifl> mitts Total 127 Refugee Clothing 5 prs. infant‘s soncks 12 prs. flannelette bloomers 3 prs. boy‘s pajamas 3 mon‘s sweatersâ€"long sleeves 12 children‘s sweatersâ€"1 to 2 yrs. 1 boy‘s suitâ€"3 yrs. 10 dressing gownsâ€"4 yrs. 6 skirtsâ€"10 to 12 yrs. 8 articlesâ€"sheets, towel facecloths 2 large quiltsâ€"made from scrape Total 63 Knitt®d Goods for Land Foreces 34 scarves â€" 46 inch | The late Mr. Drouin was born at !Buckingham. Qusbez, 76 years ago, and | was married there to the former Philâ€" Garneault, who predeceased him. He had lived in Timmins for the | past three ysars, but had lived in North Bay for 25 years previous to that. He | a member of the League of the Sacred Heart. icles Total 444 Lacarts, â€" Willlam Mantha and Vic Gerard. North (Bay Jan. 2#2â€"Funtral of Flavien Drouin, resid>nt North Bay for 25 years, was held Monday moarnâ€" ing from the Church of St. Vinsent de Paul with Véry Rev. Deth J. A. Chapâ€" officiating, assisted by Father G. P. Pilom. and Father G. O. Tourigny. Burial took place in St Mary‘s cemeâ€" tery. Pallbsarers were: Wilferd Manâ€" tha, Joe Trachon, A. I.arrivee, Albert Funeral of Flavien Drouin at North Bay on Monday : } The Southern clergyman who advised the ladies to make greater use of the broom for the sake of . both their health and their souls. spoke out of turn. Ladies‘ curling clubs are in full swing these days in nearly all the centres of the North at least. But for all the merited cursing of the radio. there arectimes when people honestly bless the radioâ€"when there is a broadcast of an address by President Roosevelt or Premier Churchill, or a rousing hockey match. h Some radio programmes make a"special feature of contests and competitions. Others create the suspicion that there is a contest on between the programmesâ€"to .decide â€"which can be the most inane and ridiculous. To the joke that the Canadian people must be a ! ifii"’u{f 01;1 very clean people because of all the soap pro-’ encephalitis grammes on the radio, it may be added that radio | listeners must be a very gullible lot if they can | .. ‘"""* Y ,Scctia town swallow all the soup and coffee programmes on ning to use the same radio. +8 _ UAMUARLEE a mise my people that the cowardly British cannot bomb a single Italian cityâ€"because they are too busy bombing Wilhelmshaven, Hamburg, Kielâ€" and Berlin!‘" â€" Exchange Sense and Nonsense: About kind of vehicle that hasn streamlin@d is the waterwazon Bornâ€" on Janary 6th 1941, to Mr. and and Alexander Robertson, of 3514 Lakeshors> Rd., at St. Mary‘s Hospital â€"a daughter. Bornâ€"on December 21nr. 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Burke, of 155 Tcke® streetâ€"a son. Bornâ€"on December 24th. 1940 to Mr. and «Mrs. John Carl MclIsaac, of 66 Wende avenue, at St. Mary‘s Hospital â€"â€"~2 SOn. Bornâ€"on December 15th, 1940. to Mr and Mrs. Wellington Charles Pigson Nee Marvis Young) of Go‘d Centr> at St. Mary‘s Hospitalâ€"a son. Bornâ€"on December 21st, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs Sammuel A. Lalonie (nee Bornice Harrington) of 105 Oommercial avoenue at St. Mary‘s Hospital â€" a €aughter , Bornâ€"on December 21st, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Alpine, of 266 Maple street, south, at St, Mary‘s Hospitalâ€"a son. Born â€"on December 19th, 1940, to M\ and Mrs. William Berk (nee Lily Mal on) of 263 Spruce street, north at S: Mary‘s Hospitalâ€"a daughter. Bornâ€"on December 23rd, 1940, to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hammond (nee Ireéen> Sawyer) a; St. Mary‘s Hospital ~â€"~2 S0nN; Bornâ€"on D:cember 24th, 1940, to Mr. | and Mrs. Michael Pecanic. of 10 Birch | street Schumacher at St. Mary‘s Hosâ€" pitalâ€"-a daughter. Bornâ€" on December 30th, 1940; to Mr. and Mrs. Max Foltdman. of 62 Fourth avenue, at St. Mary‘s Hospital â€"â€" a daughter. ! _ Teacher: Johnny what isâ€"oneâ€"fifth of threeâ€"sixteenths? Johnny: T dont know exactly Miss but it‘s to small to worry about. â€"~â€"Muntingdonâ€"Gl>anor RBornâ€" on January 5th, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. John Leslie Armour, of 166 CSdar street, north, at St. Mary‘s Hos. pitalâ€"a daughtor. Bornâ€"D>cember â€" 21st, â€"1940; to Mr. and Mrso. Goo. Edward Scott (nee Gerâ€" maine Eva Rathier), of 148 avenu» at St. Mary‘s Hospitalâ€"a son. Twolve Births Registerod During the Past Woek IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA All his valuable papers are now kept in a Safety Deposit Box of Imperial Bank, where they are free from risk of fire, burglary or loss. A Safety Deposit Box can be rented at a cost of less than one cent a day. Consult the manâ€" ager of the most convenient branch of this bank. A Load off His Mind H. C. SCARTH, Manager Timmins Branch out the ohly hasn‘t â€" begn Yarmouth N @?rald was fed {today as medic a|the life of the Jone‘s little boy sprunz this one las night: "Pop, why don‘t the Britis | put: the lion on a postage stamp? !"T dunno, son:; why?" he lickeqa! "Cause it can‘ â€"â€"Chiristian Science Monito like other BR their salary cither | In a third attack, the Comeau‘s Hil girl has been aslsep six days and wa taken to hospital again latt night. ‘He ,Iamuy doctor, C. W,. O‘Brien of Weage ‘port managed to brmg hor back t ,conadou.sne.ss after a second attack which put her to sleep rox three day fzmd three nights. I After the first attack she slumberel; cight, days the last two in hospitm l before she awoke. inere were reports in this Nov Scotia town that dectors were plan ning to use asmew drug in an effor to thwart a dis>ase for which there 1 no known cure, | Deadly Disease in Rare Form Hits Nova Scotia Gir Humorist: The $1â€"a@aâ€"year men are jJus T:tonto Telegram: A war is being was@i by radio and music composers It ssoms both have it a sour note. . N. Smithâ€"IT understood your wite is :‘Ilnished saprano. . Jon@sâ€"no, not yet; but the nei«< ghth@irs almost got her last night. __â€"â€"Montreal Stay Calgary Albertan tells this one A Fissouri woman advertised for a hus. Pawli. She got one at a cost of tw« \ He enlisted in the army anc killed. Sh° go; $8000 in insurance 'mls will get a widow‘s pension as long as.g ae â€" livos, Yét tiers are thos: w say adver tising does not pay. NCO LION ON THE STAMP 14 Pine St. N. ou« what about your glasses? Do they ‘fit comfortably? _ Are they "right" for your eyes . and are they MODERN? Your clothes â€" are comfotr wollâ€"fitted and IN STYLE but what about your glif OPTICAL COMPANY SDAT, JANUARY 23RD, 1941 Your Glasses Are They Modern? Advertising Does Pay th N. S., Jan 22â€"Rita Pitz s fed by intravenous method medical men battled to say VISIT THE CURTIS oPTICAL AIIMOST ENDE HFR 16â€"yearâ€"old victim c rare form of sleepin hevy can‘t livye o are â€" comfortable Phone 835