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in exile, urges the United Nations to take immeâ€" tiiate and deadly vengeance on the Nazis for atroâ€" cities being done at present. Hon. Mr. Masaryk refers to the startling number of innocent civilians | being murdered daily in territory occupied by the German forces. On one excuse Or another, and | often with no apparent reason at all, except the sadist tendencies of the Nazi beasts, literally thouâ€" sands of people are being murdered each week in : the occupied zones. One of the latest examples of | this fiendishness was the deliberate wiping out oft | a whole village of 1200 in Czechoâ€"Slovakia on the excuse that the village harboured the murderer of i | Jan Masary;."\;lvcé-Premier of Czecho-Slovakiai | +the German wild beast Haydrich. In this village all the adult males were put to death without trial, while the fate of the women and children was not even so kindly as certain death. The Advance beâ€" lieves that the United Nations would materially‘ shorten the war by adopting the policy suggegted' by Hon. Mr. Masaryk. | Hon. Mr. Masaryk is not a savage or ruthless orf loodthirsty man. Instead, he is a cultured gentleâ€" ' an who would normally frown on all the rougher ways of life. But there is no doubt that his belief | in Gerce reprisal on the German beasts is well based | on common sense and logic.. The visits of the Royal Air Force to Cologne, Essen, and other places in Germany, and the reaction of the Nazis' to these visits show how completely the German nature is that of the cowardly gangster. There arel three special reasons why Hon. Mr. Masaryk‘s proâ€" | posal for vicious vengeance should be taken up at once. Civilization should not sit back and allow _ the gangster nations to continue their vile tactics‘ \‘wvithbout such protests as the Germans are able to understand, and the only sort of argument their thug minds can appreciate is the one that affects them physically. Bombing of German cities at once brought pleas from the snivelling Hitler for some sort of agreement that would stop the bombâ€" ing of cities. After years of bombing defenceless cities in Britain, after making special attack from the air on nonâ€"military objectives, after specializâ€" ing in the destruction of churches and schools and hospitals, the Germans were suddenly seized with the idea that bombing from the air was an objecâ€" tionable practice when their own cities were laid waste. TIMMIN®, ONTARIO Members Canadian Weekly Newspaper Associatic Quebec Newspaper Asseciation TWO PHONESâ€"26 and 2020 Publish»d Every Thursday by GEO. LAKE, Owner and Publisher Subscription Rates: Canadaâ€"$2.00 Per Year. United Statesâ€"â€"$%3 1 i’o"""” «ht If the suggestion of Hon. Mr. Masaryk were folâ€" lowed and ten villages or towns or cities attacked by the British for every one fiendish murder in the occupied zones, the Nazis would be able to realize in their stupid gangster minds that their plans were not as good as they thought. There is reason to believe that if the British and other nations wiped out German'city for every village in occuâ€" pied territory destroyed by the Nazis, the latter would very soon be whining and whimpering and there would be a decided hesitation about carry,â€" ing on their wholesale type of murder when it brought such immediate vengeance. tm eP P P AL AP P CCCAE fimmins, Ont., Thursday, June 18th, It is true that the attacks from the air on de-i fenceless communities and the consequent horrorsi and deaths are against all the ideals and all the| traditions of the peoples of the United Nations. It is equally true that these tactics are equally against‘ the ideals and traditions of Hon. Jan Masaryk. But| Hon. Mr. Masaryk understands the gangster beasts against which the United Nations are battling. He sees that it is senseless and worse to attempt to fight these low beasts with any kidâ€"glove tactics. It, is handicapping those fighting for liberty andl life in a battle in which there are already handiâ€"| gaps enough. The fight is too serious, too vital, to | be circumscribed ~by> any silly sentimentality. When men of the finest sporting type are risking | their lives against vicious wild beasts cornered and ’ desperate, all the ordinary rules of sportsmanship | have to go by the boards. More ruthlessness on! the part of the United Nations such as by Hon. Mr. Masaryk would undoubtedly lessen | the atrocities in occupied zones in the future and it would also have a very decided tendency to. shorten the war, as it would take away from the Nazis one of the decided advantages in which they: have enjoyed a valuable monopoly. There is even logic in the belief that it would leave the Germans in better frame of mind after the war, for they would realize that civilization will not unnecesâ€" sarily handicap itself in dealing with impossible wild beasts. There is every reason to think that 8 1 I Ebe Vorrupine Advanee a little indiscriminate bombing of German centres from the air would do more than any other measure to shorten the war, while it undoubtedly woula mean the destruction of many German military objectives now carefully camouflaged as churches, schools and hospitals. . aity. in in 4 Recently, people who have been connected with various activities in connection with the warâ€"the Red Cross, the other war services, the various loans, the other financial collections, the Army Week proposal, and any and every other work or Wm «t P P P P PA l L PP mmwwo“' “W o""mom‘\ . in Tor o m s a e VR “7"‘1 """"'O“"' oooooooo VENGEANCE ON NAZIS AFTER THE WAR t tA A9 6 6 O e e e se e l ts | effort in any way related to the war, â€"have been tional fact that the proceeds go | t | truly remarkable work for soldier llf' ‘impressed by the instant and earnest respon.'s.e of | truly re | the general public to any and every war cause,. The the last. The entertainers on the ; Ontarie.| people have been magnificent, but all this time the i volunteeered their services, thu: chief interest of the part of a part of a party general patriotic flavour. Everyb | government at Ottawa has been the playing of should join in the Legion‘s "V" c the pettiest political partyism. The governmentiMcInbyre Arena next week. has asked all sorts of sacrifices from the people and | ‘the people have been ready and willing and eager|\ GRAVEL AND SA NDâ€"A] PeT gor any and all of them. The part of a part of a ce i i i tm ie i im ie in im i i im is iparty :ovemment itself has refused to give up any-’ ::8“" stands the motto of the Ki .’.}?i,z_ thing, even clung to its miserable petty partisanâ€"| "Put into your task whatlc;\;e; ‘ |ship, despite what may happen to the country or| COUTage and purpose of Wd en _ \the war. The people have had to supply the leaâ€"| Keep your hearts proud and your dership as well as the material for every war effort.| Let us go forward to that t SlOv@K!@ |now, there should be some thought given to after | 9 smile Of‘ our lips and our hee:;fl e imm®~ |the war problems. It would not be wise to begWml God‘s help “”se shall:lot fa s for atr0â€" |caught as unprepared for peace as this MasaryKk |was for war. It may be taken for granted that% By the grapevine telegrapril Th civilians | there are many battles to be fought yet and much ; that Premier Hepburn was mtSCtlUC d by the |to be borne before victory comes, but against tmsireference to the United Sta ;S her, and [truth is the fact thiat when it does comes, the colâ€" i{xot hi. that the United States N: cept the |laspe of the enemy is very liable to be very sudden trom Japan, but that Japan W‘i lly thouâ€" |and unexpected, as it was in the last war. In preâ€"| N‘4ns from the l{mted S.t,at,es I\i‘ week in for this eventuality, there should be some mples Of |measures taken now for the protection of the ig out Of ‘|country when victory arrives. The part of a part| a on the |of a party government will be too occupied to save esd 20 rderer of |itself and its prorogatives (if possible) to give the;?ntam' bhoxta.ge of paper‘ 1 is village ‘right measure of attention to the problems that|‘°""°" people were asked .to sa‘vc out trial, |will arise,, just as during the war everything has Fhere was so much of this sera was not |had to be sidetracked to petty partizanship. At|__| _ ance beâ€" |present every effort should be centred on the winâ€" K]wanls InS]St on iaterially ‘ning of the war, but the odd thought should be * = uggested ’given at the same time to the protection of the ’ NO“"Part!San Efiort country from the evils of peace. It might be enough | f()r Duratl()l] Of wa[' thless or | if the people in general should now determine that| â€"â€"â€"â€" d gentleâ€" |vengeance will be demanded from the enemy at Mgmbers Asked to Seek Unâ€" : rougher !home and abroad in full measure, so that in the|, ited .Efi'Ol'tS of All Comâ€" his belief | future there may be more security for the civilizea| â€" munity Groups. based | peoples of the earth than there has been. Many| yaye tA MA t eP P P AP P AC P APâ€"ACâ€"AC ww s P P AP Lt Last week The Advance received tawa suggesting that people be ad lopes time and time again., like ] Cleveland, June 18: "We insist that s of the|people look to the days after the war with the | those elected to office, from the head | , s 7 i . t of the governments on down, must fay ad othe.1 greatest foreboding. They see. all the civilized aside all partisan politics for the duraâ€" the Nazis| nations shattered and impoverished. They fear|tion of the war," Corwine E. Roach + ; , | Springfield, Ill., told delegates at the e s it rne pringfield, j 8 German|poverty and want and disorder. Instead of .thlS session of the aunual conâ€" Phere are}fear they should adopt the adamant of Kiwanis International here ‘yk‘s proâ€" ‘ tion for an allâ€"out effort to win through the peace. ‘mday- h | s Mr. Roach is chairman of a citizenâ€" en up at}) With the same reckless disregard for cost that obâ€" ship committee of the service organizaâ€" nd allow tains in warâ€"time, there should be the same organâ€" | tion. He demanded those in authority j § s > o q to reduce to a minimum all expendiâ€" le tact csilzatlon and unity of effort to rebuild and repl@ce.|tures not necessary for winning the ‘e able to| Were this plan followed there would be work .Wal;}v § i ca i th * ce es olp "We have a rig o deman esc ent their|enough for all and food and clothing sufficient |things because our governments shal at affectsi for all. If anyone is to suffer little or much it |not be jeopardized by socialism, fasâ€" 124 R s ‘cism and communism,‘ he explained j <?1t1es at|should, be the gangster nations responsible. After are days of decision. We se ditler for the last war, Germanyâ€"the offenderâ€"escaped |our words change quickly into action he bombâ€" |lightly indeed. As a matter of fact the other naâ€" then action into armed men and the : ; implements of war!l There is no time ‘ tions financed the enemy nations to such an extent | for hesitation!" ack from |that they were able to plan and execute their preâ€" First Essential css ‘ Mr. Roach said people are constant: specializâ€" ‘sent war racket. The lessons of the last war, @AS |ly advocating a freeipress, freedom 0: hools and l well as the warnings of the present one, should be ! L‘;O"Sm% fl'eedomlffbsllieecn and assirx;- s : e s y. :«‘ Â¥Ye6eSs, . we ‘a elieve passionatel; ized with| fully heeded. It is well, indeed, to fight the war‘in these! But too many farget tha an objecâ€"| with allâ€"out effort, but at the same time care| we must first Dfromote an 1intelligen‘ s f understanding of our problems. We were laidishould be taken to avoid the dangers of peace. ‘want sane and sound discussion," h Lacking other leadership and example the people | stated. The Kiwanian urged members to re i +A were folâ€" ] themselves must prepare and plan. tlhaine T 10M a n ‘img *4 There are people toâ€"day whose enjoyment Of entertainnmients these days is handicapped by a feeling that there is something wrong with any form of delight at a time when there is so much suffering and evil in the world. The only answer to this frame of mind is that a certain amount of entertainment is necessary to the best war effort a dull boy, so all war and no play makes Jack a. poor soldier. This is recognized fully in regard to. soldiers, sailors and aiirmen on active service. Reâ€" ilaxation and some form of entertainment are esâ€" sential to morale and efficiency. The soldier or sailor or airman returns to the battle with renewed vim| and energy and efficiency after the short lperiods of rellaxation allowed. It was fully recogâ€" nized that Sir Harry Laluder, Gracie Fields, the \Dumbells and other entertainers played an imporâ€" tant part in the last war along the hard road to victory. It may be stated as a proven flact that people who are allâ€"out for the war are the very ones who can enjoy the occasional entertainment with a clear conscience, feeling thiat they are enâ€" 'titled to some relaxation and that the very enterâ€" tainment itself is a help to the war effort because it cheers and inspires and reâ€"invigorates for the ‘effort of the future. â€"at least, so far as the majority of people are conâ€" cerned. Just as all work and no play makes Jack These reflections are a prelude to the special reâ€" commendation of an entertainment next week. This is theLegion‘s "V" celebration at the McIntyre Arena every night next week. Asan entertainment it promises to be a delightful one, relieving people for the moment from the horrors and difficulties of the war, while at the same time it will increase morale and interest and effort in a way that will make it of real service in the task of winning the war. Previous events by the Legion have been of that type and have served a good purpose in effecâ€" tive way. With all of them having the experience of the last war to guide them, and with many of them serving in the present war, the members of the Legion are working with full knowledge of the needs of the hour. Unless the matter of entertainment is carried to an unreasonable "extreme, The Advance believes it forms an important feature of war effort, giving the people the greater strength and spirit for the battle. This fact has been kept steadily in view in Britain, and the war effort there is its own proof of the truth of the belief. The Legion "V" celeâ€" bration event may be classed as patriotic in itself, simply as an entertainment. There is the addiâ€" t PP PA L ALPâ€" PP PP ’*'"“"'“"""'" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO tional fact that the proceeds go to the Legion‘s truly remarkable work for soldiers of this war and the last. The entertainers on the programme have volunteeered their services, thus adding to the general patriotic flavour. Everybody, accordingly, should join in the Legion‘s "V" celebration at the Mcintvre Arena next week. "Still stands the motto of the King: "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." ‘."" """""""o" "'"'m"- | GRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER‘ By the grapevine telegraph The Advance learns that Premier Hepburn was misquoted in his allegea reference to the United States Navy. He did not say that the United States Navy was in hiding from Japan, but that Japan was going to get a hiding from the United States Navy. Last week The Advance received a note from Otâ€" tawa suggesting that people be advised to use enveâ€" lopes time and time again, like has been done in Britain. "Shortage of pziper” was given as the reason people were asked to save all scrap paper. There was so much of this serap paper gathered Cleveland, June 18:;: "We insist that those elected to office, from the head of the governments on down, must lay aside all partisan politics for the duraâ€" tion of the war," Corwine E. Roach, Springfield, Ill., told delegates at the closing session of the 27th annual conâ€" vention of Kiwanis International here today. A Mr. Roach is chairman of a citizenâ€" ship committee of the service organizaâ€" tion. He demanded those in authority to reduce to a minimum all expendiâ€" tures not necessary for winning the war. "We have a right to demand these things because our governments shall not be jeopardized by socialism, fasâ€" cism and communism,"‘ he explained. "‘These are days of decision. We see our words change quickly into action, then action into armed men and the implements of war!l There is no time for hesitation!" First Essential Mr. Roach said people are constantâ€" ly advocating a freeipress, freedom of worship, freedom of speech and assemâ€" bly. "Yes, we all believe passionately in these! But too many farget that we must first promote an intelligent understanding of our problems. We want sane and sound discussion," he stated. The Kiwanian urged members to reâ€" turn to their 2,180 communities and seek coâ€"operation of all local groups in an allâ€"out war effort. an allâ€"out war effort. The convention adopted a slogan for the remainder of the war. Delegates cheered the effort of "Victoryâ€"by Uniâ€" ted Effortâ€"by Individual Service". The slogan will soon appear in thousands of communities. Business Is Service J. Neal Mancill, Dallas, Tex., business standards chairman, said business must accept the responsibility of building public confidence and see to it that free democratic business institutions are preserved. "In our allâ€"out effort, we must not lose the things which must be saved. Free enterprise has been held up to the public with ridicule. We have been told that crookedness, trickery and sharp practices are the rules fox the free enterprise system. "Not to combat this which is gaining a foot he said. Mr. Mancill told members th ness is service. It supplied huma and happiness. Business and enterprise, he explained, are t] mainsprings in the mecharucs American system. "We must remember that c is the foundation of ethical y and national character is the s of our community character," h "America has always held h Golden Rule." Membership High . E. Peterson, Chicago,, secretary of Kiwanis International, reported that the organization now has a memberâ€" ship of 113,000. ship of 113,000. "Our men in 2180 communities are trained for service, They are loyal to Kiwanis," he told delegates. "Kiwanis now has 3450 members in the armed forces. ‘Those who don‘t go into military classifications will remain Help the Churches Prevention of religious and racial inâ€" tolerance must be a responsibility of the church, George M. Sammons, Texâ€" arkana, Tex., stated in a conference on support of churches in their war time work. "Upon them depends the insisâ€" tence upon moral issues," he said. "The churches must prepare to lead against the lowering of spirtual values which are almost sure to follow a war. They must give comfort and strength to those who need help in their perâ€" sonal problems. "We will need humanitarian and spiritual help in a postâ€"war world where social and economic problems will beâ€" come intense." f active in Kiwanis home towns" War on Accidents Kiwanians were told that accidents are hindering production and delaying victory. A report showed that the toll in manpower and material taken by accidents in the US. in 1941 could have built 69 battleships. Speakers pointed out that the traffic toll this year is running slightly below that of 1941. This is due to gasoline rationing, curtailment of cars, tires, etc. Traffic deaths for the first four months * tA PAAA PPA P mwm this type foothold war work in their of character practices sum total he stated. high the AnD 1 rumotr it busiâ€" n needs | private | e vital} of the| â€"Interesting Highlights of the | Annual Meeting Held at | â€"Boston Recently. ’1 e i 1, Discourage gsightâ€"seeing near army camps and defense plants. of i1942 was placed to National Safety ‘This is a heavy needed for the wal necessary a natl paign. _ Kiwanis clubs will place the followâ€" ing in their community safety comâ€" paigns. Seek added proteétion for those who are now using bicycles, which are now strictly regarded as vehicles. Get public opinion aroused for new safety jprograms for those which have lapsed. War is to Free All Peoples, Say the Christian Scientists New officers for 1942â€"43, elected at the convention, will hold their first business conferences in Chicago early in July, it was announced. Declaring that this would be the sentiment expressed by the Nation‘s martyred President, Abraham Lincoln, were he here today, the Directors pointâ€" ed out that "through the ages tyrants have endeavoured to govern and conâ€" trol men by engendering fear," and quoting from Mary Baker Eddy‘s work, "Miscellany" (p. 191), they further say, "Persecution is the weakness of tyrants engendered by their fear, and love will cast it out.‘ The great task now confronting a liberated America, which more than three quarters of a century ago fought a fourâ€"years war to freg the slaves, is to aid in working out the freedom of the whole world from slavery, The Christian Science Board of Directors told several thousand Christian Scienâ€" tists gathered in annual meeting in Boston recently. Mceeting in their Mother Church unâ€" der the worldâ€"enveloping shadow of what is probably the gravest threat to political and religious freedom since the advent of Christianity, the yisitors were reminded in a report by The Christian Science Board of Lectureship that the union of ‘Britain and America Mary â€"Baker Founder of instrument t of free peop permanently This welding democracies, international Board, is the hopes of all Board allude written in 1 worldâ€"wide Edaddy, which "Brave (Bri Unite you Victorious The love Other prc Eddy forete today and forces of rig day were ci tors. The report of the Board of Lectureâ€" ship read by Gavin W. Allan, referred to the recent statement of Winston Churchill, Prime Minister of Great Briâ€" tdin, "Never in the field of human conâ€" flict was so much owed by so many to so few," as a perfect phrasing. But liftâ€" ing this phrasing out of the setting of war, the Board felt that it could aptly apply to Mrs. Eddy and her small group of followers, who, a halfâ€"century or more ago worked for the establishment of a vision that sought to bless 2ll manâ€" kind. Today the Board found that the esâ€" tablishment of Christian Science in some countries was being limited by the dictators, that some churches and inâ€" stitutions were being closed and conâ€" fiscated. "But wherever multitudes of plain people in ordinary, everyday livâ€" ing cherish and practice the truths of their religion," the Board said, "its resurrection is assured." Full of complaints, the champion grouser of the golf club entered the smokingâ€"room,. Here he tackled the secretary about the nuimber of wormâ€" casts on the greens. "Look here," he said, angrily, "isn‘t this the time of year that you treat worns?" "Yes," replied the secretary, quietly. "What will you have?"â€"â€"Exchange. MAKE IT PERSONAL )laced at 10,160, according afety Council statistics. eavy drain on manpower > war effort and will make nationâ€"wide safety camâ€" here that now there is difficulty disposing of it. The mills are fairly overflowed with it, the story goes. Apart from the fact that the people always do more than the government demands in war efâ€" fort, there should be some way for the government to catch up with itself in these matters, The paper mills at Iroquois Falls are only working three days a week, so there can not be any real shortage of newsprint. The mills making fine papers appear to be catching up on orders, while the rough paper and box factories also seem to have full supplies for immediate wants. The New Liskeard Speaker last week made The Advance sorrowful, indeed. The world does appear hopeless at the present time. The Speaker was one of the noble newspapers that joined The Adâ€" vanco in fighting filercely against the evil use otf the abbreviation "Xmas" for Christmas. Last week‘s Speaker, however, had a heading, "Objecâ€" tive is Gained by Red X Drive." No Judith, stock brokers, are not so called beâ€" cause they are broker toâ€"day than they ever were before. A heading in The Haileyburian says that the Bears are Troubling Stock Raisers in Temiskamâ€" ing. That is nothing to the trouble the Bears useu to cause the Stock Brokers in Temiskaming. Scientists. T cally to po e Leader of t] movement; M part as follows ;t Americal! of Myrs times 0 that th ; win th of Direc At the annual convention of Kiwanis International, held at Cleveland, Ohio., this week, there was striking evidence given of the work done by the Kiwanâ€" is Clubs in the communities in which they operate. Kiwanis as a construcâ€" tive force in community affairs was shown in an analysis of total activities, as follows:â€" How the Kiwanis Clubs Help Their Communities Activities Assitance to Under privileged children. Â¥outh Work . Agriculture projects Citizenship . Safety . . Vocational Guldance Boy Scouts . Conservatory of Music Examinations Here June 27 to 30 Ernest J. Farmer, who will conduct current examinations of the Toronto Conservatory of Music in Timmins June 27thâ€"30th, is widely known as an examiner, having represented the Toronto Conservatory in nearly 150 Canadian towns and cities since 1923. Ernest J. Farmer, Noted Musician to Conduct the Examinations at Timmins. Mr. Farmer comes from a family of musicians. Born in Woodstock, Ont., he is the oldest son of the late Dean Farmer of McMaster University. His mother was one of the pioneers in esâ€" tablishing modern methods of music class instruction in Toronto. His broâ€" ther, Broadus, is well known as a vioâ€" linist. Mr. Farmer‘s training included the Arts course at McMaster University, five years‘ piano study with Dr. A. S. Vogt, former principal of the Toronto Conservatory of Music, three years at the Leipzig Conservatory where he specâ€" ialized in theory and composition, and tÂ¥ *‘ 14 66 Here is the key to the "$5 monthly" plan which is bringâ€" ing adequate life assurance protection to thousands who never before could afford it. Instead of paying the usual big annual premium, you use the form shown above. This is simply twelve cheques. Each one is to be made out for not NORTH AMERICAN LIFE Without obligation e ase send me information about t get Policy, together with free Veat Pockota Buudg;‘i)::; HEAD OFFICE ; 112 King Street, W., Toronto, Ont. Name Addr eas YÂ¥ our lifte assaurance dollars are invested in Victory Bonds W. R. de GRUCHY, District Manager, REED BLOCK, TIMMINS Clubs Engaged 1801 1884 1123 1157 T71 1126 tsome further study with Prof. M Hambourg. In addition to * which he taught for ® vyear . At the Ontario Fosti 1923, Mr. Farmer‘s p took place in eight of the 12 piano cl and he has acted as adjudicator a: ‘Canadian National Exhibition at ronto and other musical competit . i throughout the Dominion. Three Delegates to.g: pleaded llars and Represent Local _ ms o 4 W.l. at Conventions»= inande polic «4; KiVCIl President Gold S (ige of careâ€" Branch Among Deleg:s @ to Annual (umventlflnh for Clute. § and costs. ...... ver, was Mrs C O DODavison. Mrs. P. G. Pn{""’fl'!t‘ same Hawker â€" Here you are. ] whistles sixpence eachâ€"Exchange Mrs. C. O. Davison, Mrs. P. G. PA | ard, and Mrs. A. Jack left on Tue . motning, for Clute, near Cocht ho Ontrio, where thevy will represent @ Gold Star branch of the Women‘s me, stitute, Timmins, at the District .TA nual Convention. The three delegates will be prese g at all sessions of the convention, an. will return to the local branch witk detailed information on the event, Aâ€" mong the many discussions will be suggestions for improvement of the branches by sharing activities of other branches, as well as regular business and annual reports. Hawkerâ€"Any daces, <~studs, buckles, ribbons, pins? Housewifeâ€"Go away, or T‘ll call the less than $5.00â€"one cheque dated for each month of the year. This plan saves you the nuisance of monthly bills and payments. Your cheques are automatically deposited when due and a receipt sent to you each month. The coupon will bring you details. 14 Pine St. N. "what good vision could mean. Apparently 1 always had defecâ€" tive yes but I wasn‘t aware of it because I didn‘t know how clearly a person should see. While walk â€" ing with a friend I first suspected that my eyes weren‘t normal. She could distinguish distant objects that were just a blur to me. 1 wish now I had gone to Mr. Curtis for examination years ago, With my new glasses I can see clearly things that were beyond my range of vision before. It‘s really wonâ€" derful. The cost of them seemed like nothing at all when spread over a couple of months." OPTICAL COMPANY never knew . .. PHURSDA Y RESOURCEFPUL UNE 1818 will be prese tK st: ‘onvention, an. ‘ing al branch with was Phone 835 Police rged with * them was . the other osts. One on a tho faced a ‘ and â€"was me, had the ; rawn â€" this as given t halfâ€" 1 He from solice drunk drunk ser in + and curly ~HOobe Irunk choso ight pens driâ€" head swn in the him t he earl sec¢â€" was jJail «ht 18