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5 Because their absence from : scene deprived them of the , maklng adequate arrangemel â€"~selves at the time, it is nov aervieeman who is most inte â€" _ Or is it desirable that we go back to : where *we were several months ago â€" when the x Poli¢e Commission knew nothing of the tamp- ering with liquor in the police vaults â€".when. :;m- Downey had not brought:it to the attenâ€"~ *m tion : of : the Commission â€"and when Mr. kGariepy had not supported‘him in the matter. *Would ‘we prefer to have such conditions and 4 not to know about them? Do we want future « policemen to adopt a "see no evu hear no evil,: no evil" policy? It would be a pleasanter ending to the . affair, if the Commission, like Sgt. Gariepy, â€" wouldâ€" reconsider the matter; and like Sgt. f Garilepy have the courage to correct what. may ~ be found to be a mistake. â€" ' Fact No. 1 â€" If Mr. Downey, as deputy chief of police, had not brought the matter of the tampered liquor to the attention of the Police Commission, the Commission would not have ~â€"known anything about it.. This fact was â€"stated. by Magistrate Atkinson, one of the members~ ‘ of the Police Commisslon 3 qmionky 1 «isX Fact No. 2 â€" Had not Mr!‘Downéy insisted" «~0ir»bringing the« matter «sto* the of .: .. chief,.â€"and failing to.get.â€"what he.. r#considered: propermction <lxis: ohde?s # t head, the Commission would not have had sufâ€" {,ficient grounds for st;%gg °; coâ€"operation" betWaen. thiet an ;:chief But The Commissionis, eh@ s brmging the matter to thei * the right thing to do. . _ Fact No. 3 â€" If it were not for Facts No. 1 «and 2, Mr Downey would now be deputyâ€" chief; Mr. Gariepy would now be police serâ€" _ geant. True, Sgt. Gariepy did two things: he supâ€" ported his @eputyâ€"chief, and he admitted making a mistake. He had set his signature on a statement which pointed out what ‘he believed to be faults in the Police Chief‘s adâ€" . ministration. And he stated that, on his Chief’s instruction, he had substituted a .bottle of Robbie Burns Scotch for onre‘ which had eared while in polieex-custody For this i dismissed. t# gt qm he not have the rlght to respect the ~Ghief‘s order and to expect the Chief himself o ‘report this matter? â€". ; ‘Jf, he had not. regfetted his mistake and _ pers nally brought it to the" ‘Conmtmission‘s atâ€" ~tention, the Commission would have known «mnothingâ€"about it, and Sgt. Gariepy would still have had his job today. His error, it might seem, was in regretting his (and the Chief‘s) decision and in having the honesty and courâ€" age to tell the truth about it. s But these facts evidently do not mean enough. Mr. Downey may now have a clear conscience. Mr. Gariepy, to use his own phrase, may now feel "clean inside" â€" but they do not have jobs in the police departâ€" ment. Or are the qualities of keenness, courage and . honesty not so desirable, after all? hoted =~ h. Rrocdl C C 4h h Gnginrd VA VS VAA WPPE P SS V _ V e What lessons, we repeat, will future police sergeants learn from this? Here, we believe, are what may be called true facts: _And what will be the attitude of future serâ€" geants of police, with families to feed, who seek to support what they think is right, but who have read in the papers of the fate of Sgt. Gariepy? He may look back on the past â€" then think of his future. K â€"may now seem that if he sees anything wrong, it will be the ‘wise thing to forget it. And if he can‘t forget it, he may at least deâ€" cide not to do anything about it â€" last of all, to bring it to the attention of the Police Commission. ind 2 L Nee i Un 4 uts â€"#. ¢ im toin t 4. _A Lc For what giil a f g dé’putymhiefiflookmg back on the, ecis,xon of the PoliceCommission;,~ â€" think when. he is tempted, torm:display : the © qualities of honesty, Keenness fnd courage? Judging from: the, fate of Pepu i{?-@hier DPowney, may heinaotâ€"inâ€"future ‘I ?!1%1 tf belief‘ that the awisest course 6W is to . look the other direction if he is foolish. enough toâ€"allow himself to imagine anything wrong with the police department‘s administration? We bring attention to this aspect of the matter, not only because of the effect of the Commission‘s decision on the three dismissed police officers,â€" but because of the effect that on t e Eon e oo Linecth s tA i 4 _Abs Mb t 0 2 m UE CR e e n W # * â€" decision will have on the future adminigtraâ€" . tion of the police‘forcte"‘â€" a ‘matter of imâ€" portance to every ‘citizen"6bf this; community;: But we wonder what Mr. Downey, exâ€"Deputy Chief of Police, thinks of the qualities of honâ€" esty, keenness and courage, now? Does he believe that "doing the right thing" pays off? And. if he had possessed less courage, he would not, after failing to. get action from~ superior officer, have taken fli)’e mfitter up. with the Police Commission:.He had courage, â€" however. Now he hasn‘t got a job. : - "Mayor J. E. Brunette, Chairman | of the Police Commission, stated at the hearing on Tuesday night that "the men have done the right thing in bringing this matter .before Had he been less keen in what he considered to be his duty, he might never have been particularly ‘concerned: about the Iact . that liquor ‘léft in the police station i 5: evidence, was occasionaily tampered w he was keen. He was dismissed from the police force. If John P. Downey had been an easyâ€"going "l6t It slide" sort of police officer, he would still be Deputy Police Chief of the :town of Timmins. â€" He is not. VETERANS MUST DECIDE Publisher .A A 1," $ 90 0 Li wess Lanadlan Weekly Newspaper Assecialion; _ Ontario â€" Quebec Newspaper Association % SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Canada $2.00 Per Year. Sey U. 8. $3.00 Péer Year h a the news thata circus is going to visit Timâ€" mins this year, as announced at the Kiwanis Club meetirlg on Monday, and reported alse~ . where in this issue. » «It is a pleasure to be able to state that he ~was welcomed not only by those who work as employees,; but also by thosé who. work ‘=equally hard, asâ€"employers. The.Lions Club .~ 1§â€"A0»bowheartily congratulated:on the fact _ .that _he.was.invited to address. one of their » It â€"is» believed heâ€".enjoyed the meeting, as did his listeners. The t £ axchance; .éi‘gfi%fin Tgs h« i ; "u‘l l yI . 8 bd Y oi 7 e a hk 4 s y : e ce 5xY Y o k _ may be. a burnedâ€"out family, which Red «Cross will supply with blankets, food, clothing Jand.temporary shelter. Or it may be an epiâ€" in which Red Cross will give medical ~supplise or voluntary aid. In the case of flood, explosion, Red Cross organizes local voluntary aid and supplies. o t uitc in nc 4n ~ . i ‘on the part of. Canadian Red Cross tlus * year. It is reported that the support preâ€" viously given.in this way makes it unnecesâ€" sary. But in order to carry on the big peaceâ€" time program which the Society has underâ€" taken, there is a necessity for increased memâ€" bership A membership drive is being carried on in all branches of Red Cross in Ontario from March 1st to March 7th â€" you are urged to get in touch with your nearest branch and: join the Red Cross for 1946. These dwellings are available to returned "servicemen or their dependents.: â€" Whether i they dc t or not is "matter for‘ them to decide ey will be well"#@vised ‘to check spécifications for this: type‘ of dwelling. s ‘It they approve they can indicate their interâ€" , est.by registering their names at Rooms 3 .in.the Municipal. Buildmg Domg this enâ€" tails noobligation. : The traditional job of Red Cross is disaster relief. (we quote from one of their publicity bullétins) Any disaster, large or small, is the direct responsibility of Red Cross as long as a state of emergency exists; or until the permanent authority or agency takes over. ~If it. were ‘possible for all employers to meet employeeâ€"representatives on the same friendly terms which prevail in such meetings, there might be a subsequent improvement in understanding and goodwill on both sides. ~In this sense, Mr. Gillis is perhaps doubly "dangerous‘"‘ â€" it is not difficult to disclose to the public faults of the unreasoning man â€" but it is quite another matter to find the. faults in the argument of the man who knows both sides of the question. Mr. Gillis‘ atâ€" titude toward management â€" employee relaâ€" tionships is ‘not that of one who is isolated from the opinions of others by his trade or by geography. He gets around and he meets a lot of people. He has a merry twinkle in his eye, and most of those who meet him, like him. man. atm0§phere "~If "it. were Dossib This, then, is the man who came to Tim mins recently, ' s . The light in his eye is not. that of the traditional rabid, unreasoning.labour leader; it is the light of genuine interest in the welfare of those whom he represents. We believe Mr. Gillis to have a~thoroughâ€"going appreciation of those problems which conâ€" front the employer as well as those whmh face the. employees. We had the pleasure, last week, of meeting Clarence Gillis, the Nova Scotia M.P., a memâ€" ber of the Veterans Affairs Committee of the Dominion Government, definitely tagged as a "labour" man, definitely interested in the afâ€" fairs of the Union here and elsewhere. » To certain people, Mr. Gillis is a dangerous man, if for no other reason than his great interest in the pxoblems of <the "working" {_class «Many employers believe that because a man is ‘"for‘" the ‘worker, he must also be “‘against the employer.. Mr. Gillis does nmot, however,‘ fall into this category. For the homeless veteran, the best solution so iar . offered, aside from a proper application the small holqmg provision of the Veterans Land Act; is that_now. presented by Wartimt. ‘Housing Limlted * Wartime‘ Houstng Limited ‘offers, at modâ€" erate‘rentals, a type of housingâ€"equal to the average dwelling in this camp. It will be made available to veterans if sufficient regisâ€" ‘The :more: who . register,: the: : more . the authorities will be impressed with the need. for housing in Timmins, and the more atâ€" tention will be given to the situation here. Those who register will be helping both themâ€" selves and their fellow veterans. ter at: the Municipal Buildings for it. . Specifications for this typé of dwelling apâ€" pear in an advertisement in this issue, and are available at the town hall. We recomâ€" mend investigation of these to ‘those who would criticize this type of housing. . For the dwellings now being constructed by Wartime Housing Limited are not of the makeâ€"shift type built during the emergency of war. Instead, it is a wellâ€"equipped, perâ€" manently constructed type, superior in every way to much of the housing already ‘conâ€" structed in Timmins. Equipment includes hotâ€"water tanks, threeâ€"piece baths, sinks, lighting fixtures and blinds, water and sewer conneéections. | for them, it is a land without a home. The situation was forseeable and, to a large extent, preventable. The steps taken to preâ€" vent it were hopelessly inadequate, however, as are the measures so far taken to remedy the matter, : ARE*YOU A MEMBER? E GILLIS see and hear Mr. ost of his "bogeyâ€" k 2. 4 iyps3 . Robert Burns said, "A corresponâ€" dence fxed with Heaven is sure‘a noble anchor,‘* and the Church provides that correspondence for the family in pubâ€" lic worship. O sweeter than the marriageâ€"{feast, sweeter far to me, i: To walk together to the kirk § With a goodly company!~ e e To:‘walk together to:the kb’K E38 3 ‘ And all together pray, | >« Christianity is gssentially a family religion; its central doctrine being the Fatherhood of God.. The Apostle Paul likened the Christian Church to a family when he said: "The Father of our Lord Jesus Christ of whom the whole family in heaven and earth is named." â€"It will be noted that the Church family is not confined to this earthi, but takes in the heavens, and its membership transcends this mortal Indeed, without the Church and all that it stands for, family life would deteriorate; as it is deteriorating where children are allowed to grow up withâ€" out â€"moral discipline and reverence for and even knowledge of the higher things of life. 4y +. BY LEWI§ MILLIGAN Canadians are in the habit of _callâ€" ing a house a "home", but a home does not consist of bricks and mortar or of ‘clapâ€" beards _A real home is a human entity which can move about and even _cross seas, and still be preser ved spiritâ€" ually intact. Tha is, of course, preâ€" suming you have a real, homemaker, in which case you can live in a tent and ‘still feel at home. Mid gloomy tents of care, When thy sweet face has come, Around me, unaware, , Arise the courts of Home! . The family is the:communal unit of the nation, upon which the nation deâ€" pends for its continued existence, and from which the nation derives its character. Parents have a far greater responsibility for the shaping of thingsl to come than they realize. Next to the family in this responsibility is thel Church. on which the inquiry began," Sgt. Gariepy stated: "The Chief called me up and esked me if I had heard of it (the meeting) and I said I was a witness. He started to tell me that only. returned.men were getting jobs in the mines. I told him I was prepared to go into the bush." | 42 Speaking of the matter involving the substitution of a bottle of Robbie Burns scotch, Gariepy was asked if the man had convicted and answered that he had. "It was not right,‘" Sgt. Gariepy adâ€" mitted, "Now I will tell you why I changed my mind. "A constable asked me why I didn‘t tell the Chief to leave the liquor alone, you know he has taken it, don‘t you â€"â€" that is when I “That. 1s:pressune Judg\e Danis deâ€" clared. § Giving evidence on the deputyâ€"chief‘s contention that was applied, by the Chief Constable, on Sgt. Garâ€" iepy and Sgt. Thompson, between the hours of 5 a m.y,;@gnd 7. am. on the morning of Jan. 30th last, the day â€""Because I know the Chief‘s folks and think a lot of them," the deputyâ€" chief declared. ‘"He has violated his tath of office. "The trouble is that the police seem afraid to bring these things to us," the Magistrate said. "That is right," the deputy declared. "If I had not made up my mind that I might be fired, I would not have dared to bring this mattex up now," Sgt. CGariepy said. "I agree that these men have done the right thing by bringing the matter here," the Mayor said. "That is where the Chief failed. He should have brought. it to us." "If we failed to make it clear beâ€" fore, weâ€"are making it clear now," Sgt Gariepy stated. "I am willing to take cognizance ofi any evidence and will} give. my ‘best consideration to . it," the Magistrate said. $ . «‘"Why did we not know of this beâ€" fore?" the Mayor asked. "This has been brought up as forâ€" cibly :to our â€"attention as it has now V Mayor Brunette stated. + Albert Lepic Takes Over Position the Chief gets flred,"v declared Sgt Gariepy. \| _‘ "I know. it hasn‘t," ~the.; deputy stated:©>*"You did: not have the eviâ€" dence necessary to, make a decision." For next to Santa Claus, the circus, with its clowns, trapeze acts, and "ferocious" wild beasts, comes close to the imaginative, wondâ€" ering hearts of children. Here, underneath the big top, is a wonderland for all those who are young in heart. â€" Here‘s a bit of advice from the columns of The Huntsville Forester, entitled "Here Come The Brides‘". It is good to know that some of the less praiseworthy departments of the cirecus . are not included in the one ~which is to visit Timmins on June 13, 14 and 15. The quesâ€" tionable sideshows and "concessions" will be â€" absent, ensuring a more wholesome entertainâ€" ment.. The fact that the‘circus is being sponâ€" sored by the Kiwanis Club will be accepted by parents as a heartening guarantee of its quality. : i ‘"The addition of 30,000 of the attractive (Continued from Page One) EDITORS SPEAK "Walk Together To The KJrk’Z § j But Christianity is not something to die with; it is something to live by. Nene of us lives fully up to its standâ€" ards, but the habit of churchâ€"going enables us to keep a check on our failâ€" ings and cultivate our souls, "Whatâ€" ever the world thinks," said Berkeley. "he who hainhn not much â€" meditated upon Gcd, the human mind and the chief good may probably make thriv.. ing earthworm, but will most certainly Lo ds s ‘different. The picture of the family walking together to church on the serene Sabâ€" bath days, with the bells chiming out their call to worship, is typical of the "Victorian period in the Old Country, and also of Canada. But family churchâ€"going has fallen off in the past thirty years both here and in Great Britain, where they tell me the churches are "empty." Whatever may be the causes of this fallingâ€"off, and there are many excuses, there is no doubt that family life generally has lost in sanctity, in culâ€" "Old men, and babes, and loving.friends, And youths and maidens gay!.‘ Coleridge‘s ‘"‘Anâ€" _ Those lines fl% s _ A1 ‘cient Mariner" fr \ig 4 b}fi. ‘whose soul had been "aloneâ€"on ariidey wide sea; so lonely ‘twas, that God Himself scarce seemed there to be,": and who was glad to be back home among his own people. "I cannot prove it, your _Worship. Sgt. 'I‘hompson replied. _ "I can," Deputy Downey stated. ‘â€" The subject of" "pressure" Bby ‘the Shief again came into the discussion.. Another case, that in which a brewâ€" ery employee was charged with the illegal sale of liquor, was then disâ€" cussed. The police, it was stated, had picked up the brewery driver and his "‘That certainly is pressure," the Judge commented. The meaning taken by Sgt. Thompâ€" son from the conversation, which he stated lasted from 6.15 to 740 a.m., was that he might lose his job if he testified to certain things. "At 6.15 on the morning of the last meeting the Chief mentioned this inâ€" quiry," Sgt. Thompson _ stated,. ‘"The Chief compared my job with other jobs I had had, asking if I minded hard work. : “W'hat kind of pressure?" the Judge wanted to know. "Would you think the provincial ‘could investigate?‘"‘ asked Judgze Danis. ‘I think they could 4 Sgt 'I“.1omp~on stated. 1 "You are not suggesting Godin was ‘n on this?" the Mayor asked. "I cannol get it into my héead that any of you are under suspicion," Judge Danis stated. "I don‘t suspect anyone.‘" "Iâ€" still believe it was someone who lhad access to the liquor and that is hnow these gentlemen feel," the Mayor "Not one of ‘the Police depart.ment Sgt. Thompson declared. ‘"That is right,! said Sgts. Thompson and Gariepy together. â€" "No," Sgt. Thompson replied, "but I "hink the evidence that could have ~een given was not given. I want to ‘lear myself, maybe I will want a job vhen I leave here." Spaking to Sgt. Thompson‘s request for an ‘"independent" investigation, Judge. Danis asked, "Who would you suggest?" ‘"What do you meatÂ¥ ‘by ‘impartial investigation‘ â€"â€" do an inâ€" vestigator?‘‘ the Mayor inquireéd: started to think differently." ‘"The main complaint you have against the Chief is that he has not acted as he should and you particiâ€" pated," Judge Danis said. "I don‘t think that is maladministration." "You don‘t impute that the Comâ€" mission has preâ€"judged this case?" the Tudge inquired. "Even if we covered up, it wouldn‘t itop it," Sgt Thompson continued. ° snd gif young of Enghnd and gpayand M Ampeda popula regurded" as ‘u welcome type | "‘This is the largest immigration movement into Canada since 1930, If "immigration" it may properly be called. â€"Most of the husbands have returned to Canada from war service abroad and their wives, now to follow them, will be regarded as "citizens of Canada‘" beâ€" cause of their marriage to Canadian boys. ~*"To many, however, the country and its cusâ€" toms will be new and strange. < New forms of social‘life; new surroundings; new daily cusâ€" toms and new friendships, will for a time, create a sense o f strangeness and unfamiliarâ€" $# A L. "Organized community effort, with this type of service in view, might very profitably be employed." i â€" y ity.. “Thé opportunity is wide open for the exâ€" tension of the hand of fellowship to the newâ€" comers, and the adoption . Ofâ€"genial and cordial relationships which will enable â€"our new citiâ€" CC Oe W MB 0C T OE e en ce t lR n on + us ts e to Canada. ' "This number of war brides from the oK coyntry are expected to reach Canada by April zens to feel really at home, and help thein to create within a short time that "at home" feeling which they have left behind them in their native land. result of worship. "After the last police Comm"i"ssio'n': meeting and the reports in the papers, I told the men it looked as if it would‘ order slips. In seeking a search warâ€" rant. that would enable them to search for a black book, believed to be in the Arewery office and which was required as evidence, they were unable to get such a warrant immediately from Roâ€" land Godin, who claimed he was not sure ;of the required wording»** t« â€" Nonâ€"coâ€"operation from the deputy had dated back to thie time the deputy had attended a sevenâ€"week course in Toronto, the Chief claimed. "Since then I have had coâ€"operation from the deputy chief," he said. "I have spoken on different subjects with him since he came back from Toronto and can never get sense out of him." "Why did you not 1epoxt this to us?" thp Mag)strate qskq;l The Chief claimed that in one instance, the Chimenti assault case, investigation had been delayed by the deputyâ€"chief‘s absence. Sgt. Thompâ€" son, who had been first on the case, testified that he had carried on with theâ€"case until t1e other shift came on duty } " -_ I Th. Deputyâ€"Chief had not been in the habit of making written reports, the Chief contended, .to which the deputy revlied that he had not been. instructed to.do g0,;.... ; + â€"‘"No, but all officers work «eight, inâ€" cluding myself," the Chief? stated. .His objection to the deputy attendâ€" ing Police Commission meetings went back to a discussiom of a scale of wages, set by the Commission, and which the deputy wanted changed. The Mayor remembered the occasion. "We set the lists and found we were wrong and later passed a revised setâ€" up," he said. _ "Did you lay down any specific hours for me?" the Deputy asked. .. At the Tuesdayâ€"meeting it was alâ€" leged the â€"serving:of: the warrant had been delayed several nour s;:but on the Wednesday > Roland =Godin claimed theâ€" delay was‘‘10 minutes;>> The chiéf called witnesses at the Tuesday meeting who testified that the deputy chief had reported for work at hours between 9 p.m. and 10 p.m. and left for his:home at times varying from 1.30 until 5 a.m, The deputy contended that if he went to his home, he had made it known he was to be called if anything developed. n The Deputyâ€"Chief declined to:ques« tion: Mr.‘jGodin . at "the +Wednesday meeting,> ‘stating the . hads chargcs..tzo bring. against . him,/ and. would. prefér thatâ€"the charges be heard: before:‘ GOdin:-' was asked to testify. + The charges would be heard, it was decided, at the next regular meeting of â€"the Police Commission. siet y Whilp Timming Branch, H. J. Fuke, Manager [Qegubir â€"saving of even a smull portion of your income soon becomes ahabit that will stand you in good stead when you have the opportunity to make a sound investâ€" ment, or need funds in an emerâ€" gency. Open an account with us now, and make a practice of depositing ampunts regularly. 38B 701 deputy, 'thetr fixes- that evervbod will think I am after ‘the Chiéf‘s job," the deputy poinged "I wante be able to prove Fy ? m able to do it at anyone thinkg T feel clean inside," Sgt Gariepy deâ€" clared. _‘The eccmplainants and â€" witnesses left the room, after further discussion, and the two members of the Police Commission asked the press reporters to leave so they could make their de- cision in private. ;reca,ll them,. He, was, vigorous in .deâ€" ‘fence of his acticns concerning the matter of the of orders by the brewery truck driverx and denijed .and +~suggestion.of . .a !:tipâ€"off" to the brewery, : .: pad d hh cA h y 44 # â€"4 z j cap function ,.without strict attentfon 18 (Tbis matter has resulted fnt‘s going to piects the thought uppernipst Seems he. was celebrating a trip to the dentist for . which he had been rewarded , by. a trip to the t‘leatre He laughed so hard and, so. loudly at [the adventures of a character named ;Maise, who had a {1 licopter just like .his thab the ushere e. A urlng sonw of the other "customers mlght like to hean the show, too, told us we‘d nave Lto ‘keep that child quiet. .. .. . We sympatitize with the usherefite «a want her to know we are definltely on her side. But if she has ‘any ideas on keeping children quiet, this side of murder, we‘d be glad if she'd send them in. i The magistrate contended. that the complaints should "have been placed in writing long before. "You have a book for it," he said. y ‘"We also have a he stated. "That is true," the magistfate said. "But I cannot see how the department e 6;*@tkte deputy "I still think we should not hold that against the deputy chie!," the Mayor contended. jfw 2 Brightest remqu of the Week from a councillor, is Philip Fay‘s suggestion that""the matter of daylight saving should come under the jfirléfliction of Councillior J. V. Bonhomme. If you have difficulty seeing where the ness comes in, we would pomb out that Mr. Bonhomme is ‘chairman of the town wate. and light committee. Light, that is! Eis N YÂ¥ CA y ‘The comn-ussxon up to . : cerlam time. had. no. idea . of what, was going ,"‘ Magistrate Atkinson stated., ‘"These mat ersâ€" should . have been . pmught to our. attention.... We have, been Jleft. in the" dark for many months,, we. will. never get anywhere with the liquor complaint." 4 * "Why did you nct do it 13 months ago?" the magistrate asked. . 4 W\e keen pitchmg them ‘and you keep ducking. "I wanted _ the Chief to.bring it up here first," the deputy .contended. Last week we had a§ripe â€"â€" this week it‘s the grippe.® instead of an aspirin, what do get? That‘s right: all O;ED !%‘tt.h fice for the Young Peop! good, too, doesn‘t it? We can imagine how very pleased the youthful mem=« bers of the: club must feel, and what a satisfaction Page 5 of The Daily Press must have given the hard-wnrklng sponsors of the People‘s Club when they looked over No 137 of Volume XIII of the local daily. | ~ Well, it only goes to. AE\V s The fact that the story and pictures appeared is in itself a compliment to the editors responsible, We hope they do it again some time. ; J{w * We feel very good about the whole thing. So good, in fact, that we‘re not saying a word about that fireplace. It could happen to anybody. . jfw This week the fourâ€"yearâ€"old offâ€" sprout continued to add lustre to the family name by nearly getting himself tossed out of a local theatre. Fine fellow â€"â€" takes aifter his olq‘mg.n, f The photogriphy is good and gives a splendid vistial crossâ€"section of . the Club in action,. The ~words are by Paul Morton, which‘ means t‘mey have been selected with care and with taste.