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In opposition to these suggestions, the cry of the authorities at Ottawa has been that the work of every man and woman is needed in essential war industries. With this slogan as a battle cry, innumerable small businesses have been slaughâ€" tered quite ruthlessly. Under this banner viciousgs assault has been made on the gold mining indusâ€" try and serious injury inflicted on the whole North. Is it not "startling" after all this, to ask people to be "refreshed" by the idea that Winnipeg workers have to work shorter hours at reduced pay to preâ€" vent the idleness of 175 fellow workers? Would not "alarming" be a better word for such a situâ€" ation. If the position is as The Globe and Mail item suggests, then the matter can not be remedied by giving civil service to any other large group of political favourites, or by taking up another regisâ€" tration of employable people of all ages. The only possible relief from the certainty of trouble is a definite coâ€"ordinated plan, based on resources and plain hard sense, and freed from, the inevitable evils of political partyism and sectionalism. Up to date the whole scheme seems to have been based on the old quack trickery of curing one evil by means that resulted in greater curses. The authâ€" orities have followed that quack theory with painâ€" ful persistence and grievous results. The old quack theory was that it was a simple matter to sure a cold in the head. All that was needed was a little drugging to drive the cold down into the lungs. Then, of course, the poor fellow might get pneumonia. But most of the quacks knew how to cure that trouble. More drugs, but the trick was turned and the sick man was relieved of his chest trouble but he had stomach ulcers from the mediâ€" cine. Then the quacks went after the stomach gqisorder. That in turn was cured and the unforâ€" tunate sufferer had something else the matter with him. So it would go from one thing to anâ€" other until the man who started with a head cold wound up,â€"and it would be the windâ€"upâ€"with heart failure. If the item in The Globe and Mail is founded on fact and 175 men in one war industry in Winnipeg faced the disaster of unemployment in a body, is there any possibility that this condition is general throughout the Dominion? As thoughtful and careful an authority as The Northern Miner has been suggesting for some weeks that employment has reached its peak, and that in a month or two there will be a number of men and women released from present employment. It is argued that the necessary construction period required by the establishment of new war industries must be nearly over now. This naturally would mean the release of a considerable body of workers. Then there is the argument that much of Canada‘s industrial activity in the past year or two has been due to orders from the United States and that as the latâ€" ter country drafts its own huge resources into acâ€" tion there will be a decreasing need for the Doâ€" minion‘s along these lines. "Refreshing" is certainly not the right word at this time for the incident quoted. "Alarming," "Discouraging," "Depressing" would fit the case much better. There should be nothing but praise for labour in taking this generous and farâ€"sighted method of minimizing the inevitable evils of unâ€" employment at any time. But it does not seem possible to think of any but disagreeable words to describe the government that at this particular time permits 175 men to be thrown out of work. There have been, rumours recently of serious unâ€" employment in Winnipeg and the West. These stories suggest crowds beseiging the employment offices. Every loyal citizén hoped that these stories were untrue and unfounded. Of course, it is not necessary to go west to see crowds around employâ€" ment offices these days. Anry day recently has shown crowds of men and women at the local emâ€" ployment office. If they are not looking for work, are these people be‘sieging the employment offices simply for the pleasure of making out forms? Or is there some special form of entertainment at the employment offices since they have become selecâ€" tive service bureaus in name? An editorial note in Tuesday‘s Globe and Mail says : â€" "HMere‘s a refreshing story about labour: Workers in a Winnipeg war industry decide by vote to work fewer hours, with associated less pay, so that it would not be necessary to lay off 175 men." The quacks at Ottawa started out with a patient that they said was threatened with a pain in the neck, to which they gave the scientific name of inâ€" flation. They "cured" that and poor Canada has been having nearly everything sinceâ€"from exhorâ€" tation to coercion and from rationing to antiâ€"reâ€" habilitation. A few more remedies of the kind applied and poor Canada will be praying for an oldâ€"fashioned pain in the neck again. As a matâ€" ter of fact, the pain in the neck has become chronic. PACGE pot*s TWO PHONESâ€"36 and 2000 TIMMINS, ONTARIO Members Canadian Woeekly Newspaper Association: Ontartoâ€" Quebec Newspaper Association + Timmins, Ont., Thursday, Jan. 28th, 1943 Obe Yarrupine Advanere Published Every Thursday by GEO,. LAKE, Owner and Publisnet Elisewhere in this issue will be found an article dealing with letters received by the Eastern Porâ€" cupine Branch of the Red Cross in with Christmas parcels sent to the men of the Armed Forces serving overseas The Advance hopes that every reader of this paper will not only read the article from beginning to end, but that‘ they will read between the linesâ€"find the spirit} that is beneath the surface of the letters. The letâ€"| ters quoted are typical of the men who enlisted, from South Porcupine and district. They are just as typical of the men from Schumacher or Timâ€" mins or any other part of this North, or, for matter,of any other part of this broad Dominion It is true that the Eastern Porcupine branch of thi Red Cross did a remarkable piece collection, arrangement and despatch of its Christâ€" mas parcels. The women reéally responsible fo: the work, the interest, the heart given to the task and the menâ€"and the childrenâ€"supporting them| deserve the greatest credit and praise. But thest noble workers would be the first themselves to| maintain that what they have accomplished is no more than typical of the work by the Timmins and| Schumacher branches and the other branches over Canada. And just as the work itself was typiâ€"| cal, so too are the letters of thanks received. These| letters express not only the affectionate gratitud: ' of former residents of the Poreupine Camp, but| they give in words the thoughts, the hopes, | connection that of work in tht the inspirations of the brave lads who are risking to defend this land and the great Empire of which| it is a part. The letters are worth special study} and thought on this account, There is one voixf of thought in several of the letters that ing of special note. All the letters appear to come straight from the heart. Not a single letter seems to value at the full the physical aid and, comfort given by the parcels. Several of the letâ€"| ters seem to suggest a greater gift than Umt-â€"f--rthe: inspiration, the strengthening of morale and spirit: from the knowledge that those in the home townjf are thinking of those on service and giving their| time, ther strength, their labour and their interest to send the token of love and thought and | support. The good people who sacrificed for the| Red Cross work have toâ€"day more than simply the! reéeward of doing their patriotic duty. They have; the additonal prize of knowing from the gallant men on active service that their arduous efforts have not only proved of joy and comifort to the| soldiers, the sailors, the airmen, but that also they | have actually strengthened and increased the morâ€" { ale of the men who are in the fighting lines. That| is a great reward, indeed,â€"a reward befitting Lm; generous labours of the Red Cross workers. I 18 dGeseryvyâ€" Cross, erous measure of true effort ho -7- -! "I don‘t mind this bitter col In a brief item, The North Bay Nugget suggests}lady said this week, adding th that in that Gateway City they may yvet come to’;md warmed by the thought tha eating horseflesh in view of the beef shortage. One‘ ing just such weather, while t of The Advance staff wants to know why it should couldn‘t endure it. be necessary for North Bay to sample horse flesh, # when there are so many nice little blindpigs in the Those who were "dreaming area. "Why shouldn‘t a blind pig be as nice to eat| mas," now have a nightm as any other sort of pig?" this innocent engquiries. shovelling snow out of the pat] The trouble would be to get the blind pigs slaughâ€" furnace. tered. J % «+ <b¢ A college professor is quoted two most overworked words in uage are "I think." The words| but that‘s as far as it goesâ€"ev As president of the Timmins branch of the Red | Mr. M. E. Williams has given such a genâ€" and talent to. the great cause of toâ€"day that his outstanding services e We should not pass without comment. He has the s y I . <=vi % Dr. Thomson, head of the satisfaction of having done a remarkably efficient o _ * casting Commission, is quoted piece of work and the public should have the satâ€" isfaction of saying so. it $ ournal as resenting criticism C( else could he expect? Did yo of any form of dictatorship 0 cracy that did not resent ctr ~the resentment of criticism t desire to choke off objections. t Speaking of the C.B.C., ther A: The Allied Nations now have Tripoli, but Tunisia has yet to be cleaned up before North Africa and its northern shores are free from the Nazi menace. +t + s BA . f ik The people who tuned in on the radio to hear that muchâ€"touted "momentous message" adverâ€" tised for Tuesday evening, got an earful th_oy did be any point in writing it CBC onl ue on ioi tm use inss cce uts hss ie m t t is Aamerem NOoN HOUR NUTRITION you that if appt ate ito distance o‘ tho enough to be 0 deedâ€"*"‘ Pte., W Reichett nite Canistmas was a stuurprise / one. Although T Army long I ha miuuth of the wC doing in Canad: weeks and thene werk your Assoc visit‘ed weekly b brought us fruit cigaret*tes. Thes things as I noti donated by ithe ACZ2R. A. 6 réalize a yoar your branch thse benefit from it." Burleigh Croz ing ithe pair of you dlast Christm weve it they h: yo‘. They are wi Capt. FP. °. Knitted comfoxrt: ers over here we see that every s ceived at least i Sappeér V. Sa to. receive the g for me when I r Thumbs down on th“ kind ol l1Uu mh I usnd Lo eat," says Janet who L Ck o i o o o) ho o o n oo s o e en o e e en t 2A W Once more the boat is stopped to blow the whisâ€" tle. It may be that on Mark‘s Mississippi boat the captain had to fill out forms every time the ship stopped. These days all the passengers and the people along the shores have to fill out forms. When the public fully ‘understands this, there will be more understanding of the attitude of the Kapuskasing editor who recently went to jail as a protest against the filling of endless forms for the government while his newspaper formes had to be filled. Mark Twain‘s Mississippi steamboat is often reâ€" called toâ€"day. The boat had a great old steam whistle, but every time the whistle was sounded the boat had to stop, because there wasn‘t steam enough on the old boat to blow that whistle and to keep the boat moving at the same time. Mark‘s famous ship these days appears to be stationed on the Ottawa river. Every time the boat sounds the message that it is on the wayâ€"and the capâ€" tain and the crew alike seem to have a regular mania for blowing that steam whistleâ€"the ship of state has to cease progress till the steam is freed for motion rather than emotion purposes. Under the new formâ€"filling order, employerSs| many have to report on the number, age, sex, maritai) m4s C condition of all they ever see working around thc' C{T}“, place. It is early in the year for this formâ€"fillin8 | our m to start but that gives the bureaucrats opportunity | They to blow the whistle oftener in the year. In August, | razor 1940, the whistle blew and everybody had to tel]lO}m: 4 Hon. Mr. Gardiner whether they could milk a cow‘ The or not. Probably in this fact will be found the 'ff)’o';p\ season for the beef shortage. In 1941 there WAS) mem, more whistleâ€"tooting and new forms to fill for the| Ailts census and the nonâ€"senses. There was also anoâ€"| :’l‘mi‘ ther manpower and womanpower registration, and ‘ wifl h: the boat was back with power enough to run into| have : a bunch of recfs and sandbars. Now, hear that " tootâ€"tooting! and everything is stopped for more| ay a( formâ€"filling. Oh, well, as the old English lady| these said when the air blitz came, it does take one‘s, t°(§“}"f *o mind away from the horrible war, anyway. ons o 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." A soldier writing from overseas recently said: "Here we are spending most of our time riding around in motor vehicles, while you poor people back home have had to put away your cars and * PIL DLA D DA D L L L A 4 MORALE OF THE TROOP3® i eB BPAAA DL LA IA DA W LA L â€"AL C | GRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER | As president of the Timmins branch of the Red Cross, Mr. M. E. Williams has given such a genâ€" erous measure of true effort and talent to. the great cause of toâ€"day that his outstanding services should not pass without comment. He has the satisfaction of having done a remarkably efficient In a brief item, The North Bay Nugget suggests that in that Gateway City they may yvet come to eating horseflesh in view of the beef shortage. One of The Advance staff wants to know why it should be necessary for North Bay to sample horse flesh, when there are so many nice little blindpigs in the area. "Why shovuldn‘t a blind pig be as nice to eat as any other sort of pig?" this innocent enquiries. The trouble would be to get the blind pigs slaughâ€" Letters from happy recipients of Christmas parcels packed and sent from the East>orn Porcupine Branch of the Red ‘Cross have been coming in at a greait rate to the ladies who worked so hard before Christmas packing and making articles) to go in these boxes for the m:n from Porcupine, in the Serâ€" South Porcupine, Jan. 27. Special to The Advance. walk." The puzzle is whether that soldier just bubbling over with . fun, or was actually intimately sarcastic. Vi1Cces Cross Told How Parcels Help Morale Overseas Eastern Porcupine Red J. MacDPcnald, C. Webb,. D. E. Howar den, B. Wegener, E. chreest, Sgt. W. G. . Theriault, L. M Michell ; J. McCu Spr. 1ve arcels Not Only Help the Soldiers Physically, but Moral Effect Even Greater. Some Interesting and Touching Letters Received Giving Thanks for Christmas Parcels. All exprée "\:‘o:‘l:\\' xo 4* 1 express gratitude. All say that the ents are just what they need and v exclaim about the good Christâ€" "Thumbs down on the kinc works in core of Canada‘s lar Canada‘s Official Food of a chocolote bar and‘a bsottle 14 Thumbs down on the kind of lunch T used to eat," says Janet who works in ore of Canada‘s largest munitions making ‘plants. She has Canada‘s Official Food Rules and knows that a lunch consisting of a chocolote bar and a bottle of pop is not good enough. Her.work is exacting and tiring but since she has been choosing a lunch that is "g0ood" by the ssandards set up by Nutrition Services she finds that she makes fewer mistakes and is less tired at the end of the day. A "good" lunch is ons that contains milk, a protein food such as m°at fish, eggs, cheese or‘ baked bears, and a fresh fruit or vegetable. AC 1€ 1 M M a® Ha y2en. mC @cknow .. ro Disher, Basil Libby, Sgt ick Pecore, P. Babando W. Fortier, Leo Allairs 11 idies who worked so tmais packing and zo in these boxes for cupine, in the Serâ€" ude. All say that the vhat they need and ut the good Christâ€" ‘upine Branch packâ€" ix hundred boxes to anada and overes;as. ks, shaving soap and paste and brusihes, iristmas cakeâ€"much ladies themselves. 1 be made ed, in ithe Red Cross vho wish may read ) gratitude expresa2d che will regret the ing and packing but ble feeling that they hand in helping in re is so obvious and be rememberedâ€" d serve as incetkive le‘ters follow, and orthy and informaâ€" men overssas, that e to make more pu‘bâ€" fully. Iging parcels: â€"Pte. ‘ck Toderan; Ralph her, Basil Libby, Set. Pecore, P. Babando, Fortier, Leo Allairs Pte. E. Raymond, Lt . A. Roy, K. A. Magâ€" ridge, W. H. Staples, . G. W. Gauthier, S. €tirling, Gnur. Last, *‘e., A. Bazinget, F. E. rl;s Villeneuve, Bud ant McGinn, LAC. J. Mcore, Lydia Jordison, D.:McLeod, Carl Hontie, Harry Robinson, Aleéx Marshall, Ruith Hulley, Joe Flanncry, J.. Murphy, Hugh L. C. Allen, H. J.‘Emdin, H. Harâ€" I | ris (Flight Lt.) â€"Charles. Andrew | Bedford, Verne Smyth, LAC. Tennant, Cpl. McQuirter, Capt. H.F.â€"Crown, A. J. Uren, Gnr. C. Wylie, W.â€"M. Benson, Cpl. Embury, Sergt. A. Maxwell, H. E. Pengsl, G. R.Cudmore, L. Dolan, R. M. Waugh, F. J. Clermont, Lloyd Walsh, C. H. McInn‘s, Spr. Hellstein, G. D. Clerâ€" mont, Maxwell Smith, Clifford E. Smith, M. J. Sweeney (Fit. Sgt.), Lâ€"Cpl. Kei‘th Bennett, Sgt. W. D. Millar, Donâ€" | ald Kerr, Ray Modests, Pat Hamilton, Ken Myv:rs, E. Harris, H. M. Murphy (Sgt), Herbert McDonald, J¢hn Stewart, Gorald Kobzick, Alec McGinmn, , RBernard Longley, Sgt. J. Lake, ‘ OChristensen, G. Munro, Norman Moore,i R. B. Clement, Leo Waters, LAC. A. G, C Waiter J. Gigg, Vernon Andrew (Second Liew‘.), Dorald Lalonde, Ronâ€" ald ‘A. Walker, P.O. Leigh Bladon, K. 1 e \J¢0. | He‘nor:n, Fus. Horner L. W., Sgt. Mcâ€" Sidney Whorley, K. E. Popkey, H. Cherrier, A.C. Tomlinson, E. H. Leâ€" mair2, P. Richmond, E. T. William‘s, J. Murry Wilson, W. Barabas, J. A. Mathâ€"»â€" ‘ eson, Fred McCracken, J. K. Teal P.GO., _Len Battrick, Arne Manner. .. on cenm m n e on mm o Gunner Tomlinson says:â€""I think I‘m kind of lucky to have come {rom the Porcupine Camp."â€" Tom W. Cotie says:~"It is such an act of though*fulness that will tend to kesp the fellows contented and =trengthen their moraleâ€"" Pilct officer M. W. Fleming says:â€" "After a year in the Air Force, 8. Pcorâ€" cupine seems a i¢ng way off, bw‘ your box was a vivid reminder of the thoughtful and cpenâ€"hearted friendliâ€" ness of people in the North and is one more reason why I shall be glad to get back thers whon th‘«s way is over."â€" Arne Manner:â€""I is such thoughtâ€" H. Machin, Tom | fuiness that makes our duties (on an d P.O., LaAC.L. Hadâ€" | isolated station in BXC.) more tclerable. R. Carswell, W. Mylâ€" Cameron,. C. H. Bond ascioli, F. B; Sheculâ€" | | My pals who are also enjoying conâ€" tents of parcel smy thank you." P.Q. L. Bladon says:â€""I can assure Bill , best: it imnarts a perscn‘s> feelings more, At least it‘s the way IT want it felt.â€"Bearing up wonderfully we‘l after two years of this rainâ€"sodden isle; not that I don‘t get homesick for Canada; occasions are many when I wished I were here or there in Onario. Wishing won‘t take us back across the pond, but acticn will, and cnece we get that firm foothold across the channel we‘ll roll HPein‘e back so fast that all clher reâ€" treaits and defesats will lcok small in comparion. The cheerful mocod of opâ€" MONEYâ€" The Bank is the place First of all the money order is safe. And it is convenient. It takes care of Exchange at this end. It is cashed at its face value and must be endorsed by the payee. This endorsement is a receipt for the money, The cost is at the regular money order rate, « Call at any branch office of Imperial Bank when you have to send a money order. Money orders issued payable in Canada or in United States. We recommend our cable transfer for remittance to Great Britain. IMPERIA Â¥ OF CA Timmins H. C. SCAR‘ mnidiicn m UA L ald K * on ] o POssS Stewa read . Pering ‘ p p ski, J; Tulpinski, G. D . McLean, â€" W. Lemmon, Sgt. Jordison, W. C. French, J. Shuskewich, Stuant Boyans, C. D. Pringle, Douglas Horner, L. R. Simard, S. A. Lazier, P. L. Leeson, Cpl. Jordan, not expect. As usual, they had to depend on the newspapers to find out what it was all about. "I don‘t mind this bitter cold at all," one loca: lady said this week, adding that she was cheered and warmed by the thought that Russia was enjoy* ing just such weather, while the Nazis apparently couldn‘t endure it. Dr. Thomson, head of the Canadian Broadâ€" casting Commission, is quoted by The Ottawa as resenting criticism of the C.B.C. What else could he expect? Did you ever see or hear of any form of dictatorship or political bureauâ€" cracy that did not resent criticism? Following the resentment of criticism there is always the desire to choke off objections. Those who were "dreaming of a white Christâ€" mas," now have a nightmare of shovelsâ€" shovelling snow out of the path and coal into the furnace. A college professor is quoted as saying that the two most overworked words in the English langâ€" uage are "I think." The words may be overworked, but that‘s as far as it goesâ€"even for professors. Speaking of the C.B.C., there does not seem to Simard, Jordan, Wilfred Sappeér V. Salmi:â€"‘"Wat very glad to. receive the gift which was waiting for me when T returned from hospital; it immedia‘tely reminded me that someâ€" body sitil remsmbered me from far batk in the home town. I felt kind of sad when all my chums here received parcels from home but I have no home and therefore no on»> to sisnd me parâ€" cels. However this sadness was desâ€" troyed upon ithe receipt of your much welcomed Every item in the parâ€" cel wa‘s u..eful and especially the shayâ€" ing stick. T ha hand knitted socks were of great value to me because I never had a pair of such kind since I parted with my mother who used to knit for me. I‘m only one of "iundreds Jor whom you sent these gifts and I realize the work this requires therefore I again express sincere thanks and I will alâ€" ways remember you all for ‘the swell work you are doingâ€"for me as well as many others like meâ€"" "What elso> can I say but thank you for sending me a Christmas box of comforts. I ccould elaborate with a supâ€" erb array of adjectives, yet I really beâ€" lieve ithe old simple way is by far the The following letter is worthy of beâ€" ing given in full, Lt is from Art Butterâ€" field and comes from overseas. you that if appreciation is ate ito distance from home, ‘hen the gra‘‘tude o‘ those who are fortunatse enough to be overseas muwt gres} inâ€" deedâ€"*‘ Capt. F. E. Wright (Overseas)â€" Knitted comfoxts from your headquartâ€" ers over here were plentiful enough to see that every soldier in the Regt. reâ€" ceived at least two articles". Pte. W Reichett: ‘"Many thanksifor the nite Christmas parcel you sent me. It was a surprise o me but a very nice one. Although T1 have not been in the Army long I have had occasion to psoe muuth of the work the Red Cross is doing in Canada. I was in hospital six weeks and thene saw some of the good work your Association does. We were visited weekly by the Red Cross, They brought us fruit, candies, tobacco, and cigaret‘es. These seemed only minor things as I noticed the bed linen was donated by ithe Red Cross:." Burleigh Crozier:â€""I am still wearâ€" ing ithe pair of socks IT received from you dlast Chri=tmas, and, would you beâ€" Meve it they haven‘t a hole in them vyo*. They are warm and tough." ACZ2 R. A. Sullivan:â€""Little did T réalize a ysar ago while subscribing to your branch that I would some day benefit from it." MONEY ORDER®S order rate, Call at any branch office of Imperial Bank when you have to send a money order. Money orders issued payable in Canada or in United States. We recommend our cable transfer for remittance to Great Britain. IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA First of all the money order is safe. And it is convenient. It takes care of Exchange at this end. It is cashed at its face value and must be endorsed by the payee. This endorsement is a receipt for the money, The The Bank is the place to buy money orders Timmins Branch . SCARTH, Manager timisam is very evidert a* victories in Africa. One se« ! peoples® fatces, in their lifte twist and like jlosin travels in usually m‘sleads y have a quaint wa route. If walking i tuppeny ride cn Echo St., walk ccme to the right and take arossroads forgo‘ten Ucually you do, as whe : mile, the Iift fork ";:s fors you have gonse quire again just to. fi\ you‘re on the right 4ta: illusion! The person 411 party gave the wrong forthwith gives you hi thanks again to all the sible for the box of ch â€"â€"~Art HU THURsSDAY. JANUAR YÂ¥ 381 H Pioneer Lady of North Passes Away Recently Thereée were many fefcrences in Tomâ€" iskaming District nawspapers last week to the death in Drymond township, near New Liskeard, of Mrs. J. H. Long, for 46 years a n:spected res.der|; of that townthip. Mrs. Leng was stricken sudâ€" denly while in conversstion with Rev. Dr. Bruce Gordon, minister of New Liskeard United Church. Before medical help could be secured Mrs. Leng was dead. She was in her 7Fth year, but, though suffering from a heant conditâ€" tion, was in apparent good health until her sudden passing. The late Mrs. Leng was one of the real pioneers of Temiskâ€" aming, having settled with her husband, the late John Leng, in Dymond townâ€" ship, before the railway reached there., When construction work was started in the early pant of the present century, Mrs. Leng cooked for some of ths men engaged in the railway construction opgrations. She was an active member of the United Church, a worker in the community where she lived and one of the able, resourceful earnest women that have contributed so much to the pioneering of this country. e )lling it â€" 14 Pine St. N. "Old Sourpuss" He never wanted to go to th» movies;, never wanted to play bridge; never ywanted to do anything. He was a wet blanâ€" ket at the partiss he did attend because he always fell asleep at them. <â€" Glassos changed all this. . New, beâ€" cause his eyes aren‘t; tired, he‘s the life of the party! PRICES ARE DEFINITELY LOWER AT OPTICAL COMPANY They Used To Call Him sadful d ivasion e W ays 1€ An What hat th field Phone 835 cp to enâ€" yoursolf latt' a diS-' #A® 11b ibin thi: 11 ind ns, and l ! #* My responâ€" LITC Arn 1t adâ€" hat at