The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

In the absence of an ampler supply of grain the is being urged to interest itself in other foods, to eat a little less wheat â€" a little more of vegetables. Each one of us can do something: to this possible by . directing our owit.individu@khabits of dayâ€"toâ€" day eating. It‘s mot a parlicularly difficult thing to do in a co l(hose larder provides such wealth of sub\éfim% for our daily bread. There‘s something else which can be done +. of course. We can continue the "Victory garâ€" / dens" which were part of our activity in warâ€" 3 time, and make them serve the needs of peate. Garden space is not so pleftiful in the Camp as it is in other places. But there is enough â€" of it to help a lot in providing food which we may enjoyably use as an alternative to the ‘ _ wheat which is so much needed by our friends â€" _ overseas: And it may be said that among ... those who eat best in Canada in this coming _: Winter will beâ€" those who plant. the most vegeâ€" . + tables this spring. ° â€"â€" \â€" ‘‘‘ NO AXES FOR TAXES THIS YEArR | of employment d wen: catm stn‘ Ands uo io wo #5 "The towns of St. Marys and Smiths Falls ‘are the latest to join the ranks of communâ€" ities employing a fullâ€"time director of recrea;~, tion. The Ontario government has in@gugrr« ,ated a plan whereby the provin, £.paysâ€"2 mappecl out and approvéw_ 3 activity and supervxsed ;é(‘, gressive town today, The 3__ byt} municipality required . to. firo vf de uns t director should encourage. many towns to enter the plan." : Inasmuch as the town of Timmins is alâ€" ready paying out money for playground direcâ€" tors and a supervisor during the summer months, the council might consider whether this money, together with the money made available by the Ontario government for the purpose, would not do a better job if used for the expense for a fullâ€"time recreational diâ€" rector. "In brief, it is a means of coâ€"ordinating recreation in a municipality for the greater benefit of the largest number. Organizations are encouraged to work together to this end. Where a representative committee has been approved by the local council,: a fullâ€"time recreational director may be engaged and the Department will pay a percentage of the salary. . The program is directed entirely locally and there is no dictation from _the government. _ o e n c It will mean,. too, that Canada has not been altogether unmindful of its responsibility as one of the fortunate nations of the world, that in its awareness of that responsibility Canada is willing to do its part. Weâ€"can all derive some satisfaction, therefore, from the dominâ€" on government‘s decision to ship more grain abroad, to keep less in Canada. ' ~Now we quote the Simcoe Reformer, on the same subject: The news this week shines with the‘ word‘* that Canada is going.to tighten its a little, in ordert thatâ€"the less fortunateinâ€" ‘ other parts of the worldanmgy have atbetter Ds chance for life. ~ There Wwill be a . food in Canada this yg’alfihg little Europe. And small as Can@da‘s contribution‘ may be when spread among the many milliqns, ;, who walk hungry this week, it may yet be. enough to mean the difference between life and death. ‘ Last week we told the story of the town of 8t. Marys, which has recently acquired the fullâ€"time services of a recreational director. We told how he had sent out questionaires to the 4,000 folk of that town to learn just. what they wanted in way of recreation. > This week we read in the St. M JOumal- Argus that over 1,000 replies h e‘‘been ‘reâ€" ceived so far â€" or one out of four bf the men women . and cmldren of the towp Not* "Had forR. start. ~ WE here "is a 61 st. Marys‘ wls in the recreat Ona.l kne: qome 123 wish to "up ‘photography: 144 are; interested. in ~To continue: 316 were interested and wish to participate in the ‘teenâ€"age club, which the director plans to start at the end of March; 287 were ready for dancing, 58 for dramatics, 45 warted a book club and 190 wished seasonal parties. 1, 234 in softball, 59 in track and field, 325 in swimming, 168 in tennis and 78 in lawn bowling. Others were interested in gardenâ€" ing, modeling, hunting, fishing, sketching, pingâ€"pong, golf, volleyâ€"ball, etc. y }n sport 162 wished to take part in baseâ€" ba We submit the matter is worthy of enquiry and further consideration. _The results are not all in yet. But from those already Teceived, it is obvious that there will be a large increase in th? number of clubs" organized in St. Marys | this‘ yé tC a" IL Q in the in i‘ ;fi éhx;xer", pleg for the pg St Marys ple§ Te N.: 1. No A _A A K y ho As 1 t\ 64e‘ s 2‘ % 6+i Â¥%" * "While opex ating through‘ this committee the various organizations or clubs do not lose their identity but coâ€"ordinate‘their efforts:" / i’he’re "As. a rough f §. gf St. Marys‘ wisHés in the recreational Hde: qome 123 wish to take tip ‘photography; 14 "are| interested. in woodworking, 130 in néedle WOrk 94 in nature study, 61 in stamp collecting, 9'7 ln plastics; 42 in coin collecting. + lfidgntly, and as long ago‘;fl llast; Septem- “_.‘ ber ‘the Ontario government: haschad‘a" pian for community recredtion:" " At‘~" cording to F. L. Bartlett of the Department of Education, this is how it goes, and we quote the Collingwood Enterpriseâ€"Bulletin: xt}" "" | ‘};, VY EfRE’S HOW i,, v 3Wfilfintly, ‘and as long ago. GARDENS FOR PE , )!'fffl . s P nc y t * â€" sUBSCRIPTION RATESs: Canada $2.00 Per Year. U. 8. $3.00 Per Year CHAPTER TWO getables. Each . to ‘thls atry w : stitates, for our â€"lLime a1rector ol FeClcaâ€"~ _ r‘”fihlgl‘x“ifie’_g ; 'f C ”’f?"e* A+ )vernment has immm Wgéflr s the prOVin., e“ h m s M s Te B:é):éét%g% rdirécto ”3_‘ .‘% "b y3 ain fi'le F s """%. CUEPROLIULL > 1 s + roved_ :Organitzed,, spo _;;“\:;-_,1_" ‘If th.gddlea program‘fl" Â¥eryvaproâ€"..; | pay,t.eachers The smaifaontisa nathe‘. [ ébl}’r,wi’th mm of ‘the Royal 1 1}}°¥# iip t i U th uu1 m t.he way § '1 "‘‘‘In the light of what happened at the Toronto meeting of gentlemen representing the Mine Mill and Smelter Workers Union, at least the heading.â€"of this editorial will get ‘ read. Buti gtegardless‘ ot sw h -"ifffié'- F * > .. y t C t-‘ ',.' -c' T ‘the Royal Bank ‘of Canada. "An analysis of teachers‘ salaries in the Dominion shows that 74.9 per cent received less than $1, 223 per year 49.9 per cent less than $782 per year, and 24.9 per cent less than $537 per year. One â€" ~â€"Province. has 50 per cent of its teachers reâ€" ceiving less than $482 a year; in five Provinces they receive less than $750 a year; in three Provinces the median is higher than: $1,000 a year. An 8â€"hourâ€"day workman at 50 centa | an hour would earn more than $1,000 a year." any, __miuwne from ; . 9 -"-'I: 4dea of advancmg education appeals x to t.he péctile then they must be prepa,red to:<â€" myutaachers "salaries which comparenfavour- > ‘,f":é.my ,wj’t}l mfiustry,”‘_ says the monthly detter. + ;“p’ d $ . Adftha In\conclusion the letter says: "It seems to be the concensus that only by having a wellâ€" educated citizenry can the grave problems of war: and peace be solved and the common welâ€" 0 fare of the community advanced. To fulfill i. thisâ€"service, education cannot be made up of . enthusiasm, punctuated with periods inaction. It.cannot consistin. opening a ; child‘s.mind, as,one does an oyster, by force. . . IL,canpot be a n}cl%gm;aign of snobbery, because L it will bring forth a very small . education a $.4 r | I i | h #4 4 i tA thousand and :one dissimllar, md@obstructionist municipal befiding codes day plague. massâ€"house builders and deter adoption of new building materials and methâ€" ods. Depression, war, machinations of special interest and apathy of local councils , have combined to thwart any worthâ€"while program to modernize or even standardize byâ€"laws govâ€" erning design, erection and equipment of houses and buildings. \ "Depression and war no longer are valid :‘ excuses. ‘Postwar reconstruction is upon us and the natjonal goal of high and stable level *‘ But ‘‘if"‘thé publicâ€"desires a proper, public works program for ‘the coming year, higher. ‘‘taxes gre inevitable > in our amateurish â€" opinion.‘ We Have been told this week that f 'Lt is not difficult to lower taxes â€" all you ‘‘‘have to do is slash the public works estiâ€" ~mates for the coming year and leave the work *40f council to catch up on. If taxes remain the same this year, it will be ~ largely because the council has seen fit to adopt such an attitude. § Whether it might have been better to forsee this situation and maintain the tax rate during â€"the war at levels which would have taken care of it, we know not. In any event it wasn‘t done, and we suspect that the soonâ€" er we set an increased tax rate and get caught up in our homework, the better it will be for the future of Tlmmiris We have the feeling that the necessary jump in the tax rate will cause a few nasty words about town and that these words may grow into quite longâ€" wmded paxagraphs by the time next electlon day rolls, , c «,.Before, any of us complain. too loudly of , our..opwn plight, it is sometimes comforting to think.of the plight of others. In considering the pay of the average miner, compared with the wages of many others who work equally nard, in other fields,rit is sometimes interestâ€" ing to ponder on who has the prior claim to make demands for better wages at this time. About all he knows of taxes is that it is not the plural for tack. He has, however, the casual interest in the taxâ€"rate which is shared by his fellowâ€"citizens, aggravated by the nasty nosiness which has led him into newspaper work. "TLike many, miunicipalities, Timmins has, beâ€" cause of the shortage of materials and manâ€" power during the.war years, left undone much of the improvements, purchases of equipment, etc., which normally she would have done. Now that the situation has eased there reâ€" mains a considerable backâ€"log of sidewalks and roads unbuilt, of sewers unâ€"sewed, and machinery unpurchased. If, however, the taxes do go up (and there‘s lots of wise money on it) then you can be assured the council has decided that at least some of those long overdugé sidewalks and roads are going to be built; that here and there, longâ€"suffering householders â€"will be given the services they need; and that council has decided to buy machinery with which to do it. So this week we have been making enguires from persons suspected of being a little wiser than we are in the care and raising of tax rates; As a result, we are now betting 5â€"2 on an increased tax rate for 1946.â€"Here, according to sources best: forgotten, are our reasons. In regard to housing there is one job the provinces can and should do, remarks The Financial Post. ‘"The provinces alone have power . to influence their own municipalities to take a more reasonable attitude towards new building methods and Mmaterials, Jncludâ€" C oo o io . s i s ob in s t d Tt e * BA _ __ e w e e :. .. MB V C > PC OBR e BR cce E0C 000000 1 ul s Ne s Cl‘ + sB C3 EY of: employment demantls construction volume at or near. capaclty for years to come. We ue ols Sm 1 l en oo o 1 s xil MODERNIZE BUILDING BYâ€"LAW wAGE BOOST NEEDED? The Ontario provincial treasurer, presented the legisiature with the budget last night. Forcasting a deficit of 31 millions he predicted it would be covered by revenue after the::dominâ€" ionâ€"provincial ‘conference. A Canadian Congress Labor spokesman stated in Ottawa lastâ€"night that at least 200,000 union members will be involved in wage Ancrease campaigns in the next two months, . Of 47,800 tens: of rice promised. for delivery <to China in the first three, months of this year, not one grain has arrived, the Chinese delegate. told: the. UNRRA convention in â€"Atlantile , City this week, and stated further that the British colony in~Hong Kong. had reâ€" ceived all it had been profnised. t But he was ignored wherever he spoke, and when he came to Toronto there was onlyv a small audignce in the Maple Leaf Gardens to listen to him. He was afterwards knocked down by anâ€" aubomo.ile in the streets of New ,'~._‘-‘have been a pure acâ€" ‘cident imt ",â€""j}f ew of the decisive part that Mr. ‘Chuyghill has since played in‘ world affairs, there is a possibility that the accident was staged. At least The dommion minister of agricultme stated brightly to the house this week, that in his tour of Europe recently he had decided that no one had actually died of starvation there since V â€" E day. In Alton, Hants, England, a Winni-; d t peg soldier has been sentenced to a B.C year‘s detention for being A.W.O.L. l iary for 207 days, and escaping custody.‘as ‘a There is yet no mention of sentence ant, The truest and most vitally imporâ€" tant statement made by Mr. Winston Churchill in his Missouri ~.speech on "The: Sinews of Peace">was when: he drew a parallel between: the present position of. the Soviet Union of Germany in 1935; and:said;.‘‘Gerâ€" many might have been saved from:the awful fate which has overtaken her, and we might all have the miseries Hitler let loose on mankind without a shot being fired." Mr. Churchill was‘ referring to the indifference with which his repeated warnings of the Nazi menace had been received in the thirties At that time the people of the United States and most of its leaders: were absolutely indifferent to what was going on in Germany, and if Mr. Churchill had dared to address an, American: :auâ€" dience on the subject he would:have been howled down for his pains. It will be recalled‘ that in thevearly ‘thirties Mr. Churchill paid avvisit to the United States and Canada, and at that time he urged‘ the necessity of a closer coâ€"operation between the ‘United States and the British Commonwealth, we fcfin sé.v now‘ that it was fortunate for the world that the accident was not fatal. The tremendous bursts of applause with which Mr. Churchill‘s speech was punctuated in Missouri would séem to indicate that his proposals for a conâ€" tinuance of the alliance between the United States and the British Comâ€" monwealth would. be favoured by the American people. â€" President Truman and the authoriâ€" ties of Westminister College must have been: more or less acquainted beforeâ€" hand with the contents of the speech, and it may be assumed that they were in general agreement with its main points. The only hope for such a peace is in the closest possible union between the United States and the British Commonwealth, ° Mr. Churchill did not exaggerate when "he that "an iron curtain has descended across the continent, from Stettin in the Baltic to Trieste in the Adriatic. This is not the liberated Eurove we fought to build up,", he said. ,"Nor is it one which contains the essentials of perâ€" manent peace." _ It is perhaps too much to expect that the Isolationists and the McCormickâ€" ites will agree, in spite of the awful awakening of Pearl. Harbor. But the t.erriblex his%ory of the past six years of 4 ‘-_--.‘ _ Mz $V3 CE 41e m Those are strong and deeply disâ€" words, but they are only too true. When one comes to think back on those recent.years of war when we regarded: Russia as a sincere and faithful. al)y, to whom we sent at great cost in me and ships enormous quantiâ€" ties ‘{of war material that ‘""iron curâ€" tain" loomis before us as a mockery and a blackout of our hopes of peaceâ€" time | te.llOWShip with â€"the Russian. peoyle l; 7 -.'.: F 1 Bernard Shaw is reported to have said that Mr. Churchill‘s proposal of a Britishâ€" Amencan alliance would amount to a declaration of war on Soviet Russia But Mr. Shaw saY3 nothing about the enforcement by the. ‘Soviet of alliances with Poland, Czechoslocakia, Roumania, â€" Bulgaria, and the attempts to bring Iran, Turâ€" key and Manchuria into the Russian orbit of power. _ In addition to all that the Soviet Government has resumed its underâ€" ground warfare against tie political institutions of the democratic counâ€" and even to corrupt government offiâ€" Every advantage is be‘ng taken by Russian agents and their accomplices y \E _ # s «hP > Di P ‘t’ ‘Oo #>=<B> D D @» BY LEWIS MILLIGAN CURTAIN for those who never got into unirom at all. CCF. Leader M. J. Coldwell adâ€" dressed a meeting of about 20 students of six eastern universities in Ottawa this week, as part of a drive to get the C.C.F. movement into the universiâ€" A brief presented to the Royal Comâ€" mission on education this week urged the need for sex education in seconâ€" dary schools.© "The advice to let sleaping dogs lie is frivolous," the brief stated. ‘"There are no sleep‘ng dogs, unless they are the educators." clals. If that is not an undeclared und sinister war by tue soviet upon ;the British Commonwealth and the United States, then it is for Mr Shaw 'and ‘the ‘Friends of Russia" to tell us lJust what the Soviet is up to. : No reduction in the output of Canaâ€" dian beer is likely despite the appeal of Prime Minister King ‘to the House of Commons for more bread for Eurâ€" ope, it is stated. s Prime Mmister King should go to Moscow, the C.C.F. member from Winâ€" nipeg suggested to Commons this week. A nurfiber of folk are suggestmg nhe use a oneâ€"way. ticket, LA _iA . A J nfiA \mel Web e ‘"We might all have been spared the miseries Hitler let loose on manki‘nd ‘wit.hout a shot being fired," said Mt. Churchill and we can be spared the 'annlhilation of a third world war by a straightforwald acknowledgemen‘ or the danger .of a division among the forces of freedom. Twentyâ€"five women delegates to the B.C. Canadian Legion Women‘s Auxilâ€" iary convention were rushed to hospital as ‘a result of meals from one restaurâ€" The following is a list of some of the new books now to be found on the shelves of the Timmins Public Library: BIOGRAFPHIES Up The Stream of Time, Viscountâ€" ess Byng of Vimy; +An informal and charming aytobiography. Timmins Library Lists New Books The Ciano Diaries, 1939â€"1943, Count Ciano; The inside story of the, warâ€" makers. , 1 Miscellaneons Subjects America‘s: The Great Conspiracy, Michael Sayers and A. E. Kahn; Evolution of Thei Dputch Nation, B. H. M Viekke;} Chungking Listering Post, Mark Tenâ€" ien; Flight From China, E. L. Booketr; The Falaise Road, Alan Wood; Men Without Guns, Dewitt M‘ackenzie;‘ Faith, Reason and Civilization, H. J. Laski: The Christ at The Peace Table, A. F. Gilmore; The Catholic Pattern, T. F. Woodlock;:> East is West, Freya Stark; Gamblers With Fate, Doug Emily Murphy,, Crusader,. ~B. H. Sanders; ,;â€" An .entertaining biography of one: of Canada‘s most distinguished daughters. â€" Franklin Delano Roosevelt,â€"A Memâ€" orial, informative summary of F.D.R.‘s life, carcer and death.. . Drums Under The Wlndows, Sean ’Casey, In this volume we get the third part of the author‘s experiences in the life of Dublin. Allan: Native Peoples of The Pacific] World, F. M. Keesing; Spin A Silver, Dollar, Alberta Hannum; â€" Electrons In Action, , James Stokley; A Second Treasufy ot The world‘$ Gréat Letters, | B(ockway and Winer, "s FICTION w‘, e ; ja ‘I‘he King‘s General, Daphne‘" dy Maurier:; Cornwall, 300 years ag(f is the background of this thrilling hisâ€" torical novel. Out of England‘s civil wars Daphne du Maurier has reâ€" created the personal history of a great lady with a secret and her lover, the King‘s general. The River Road, F. P. Keyes; A story of the bayou country of Louisiâ€" ana, whose people and traditions Frances P. Keyes knows so well. The novel is packed with romance, surprise and suspense. Unforgetable Unforgotten, Anne Buâ€" chan; An interesting family chronicle. ~Officially . Dead,. Quentin Reynolds; The â€"story. of Commander Smith, qlnpper of. a. Yangtze river steamer,, Shanghai Harbor â€"pilot, Captain of the U.S.S. Wake and the prisoner the Japs couldn‘t hold. > Brideshead Revisited, Evelyn Waugh: Here is a charming novel in which the reader will find an extraordinary love story and an illuminating prcsentation1 of‘the modern conflict between. religion and divorce. , . ' Reprieve, Warwick Deeping; The dramatic story of two people who finâ€" ally found their reward because they, hgl true faith in themselves, and. in life. i a j _ C 1P # _ m‘_‘_ The Stars Incline, C. B. Davis; The story of, the right man in love with the wrong girl, and of what this not unâ€" common situation did to the man. Be‘ore The Sun Goes Down, E M. Howard:; Foo!‘s Errand, F. F. Van de Water: You and I, Myron Brinig; I Will Be Good, Hester Chapman;> The Unsuspected, â€" Charlotte Armstrong; Dark Sails, H. T. Miller; â€" The Stone in The Rain, Laurette MacDuffe; Twilight on The Danube, F. C; Welâ€" skop{f: Red Rain, Leslie Kark;= The Lance of Longius, Prince Hubertus zu field: More Lives Than Skid:nore;. also a nun oi 2 C d ) s 9T3 S romances, mystery ayd western stories. . .» »IEmâ€"The Advaice AN M hiey â€" 2 ie I of Willlam H. Bulgar, B.A., for the past five years a member of the armed forâ€" ces, has been appointed by the proâ€" vincial government as Separate School inspector to succeed C. P. O‘Neill, M.A., of North Bay, who has been transâ€" ferred to the staff of the provincial Normal Schools Mr. Bulger‘s headâ€" quarters will be at the School Inspecâ€" tors‘ Joint Offices; 10 Fraser Street, North Bay . R _ From 1982 to 1940 Mr. Bulger was on the reserve strength of the army, with the rank of lieutenant. "In 1940 he obâ€" tained leave of absence from Penetang high "School,‘ of which he was principal, and W#as taken : on strength as officer instructor "at ‘an‘army base" training "‘centré." In 1941 Mr. ‘Bulger transferred to the Air Force and held the rank of Flying Offiter in the RC.AP. from 1941 until his retirement in 1945. " “fin baérfi n td e .. mm Ontariq Boosts Road Expenditures; May . Have Budget Deficit {€ 4ER MRA presAt Born at Newboro, Leads County, Onâ€" tario, Mr. Bulger attended the local elementary‘ school, the Athens high school, and the Smith‘s FPalls colleâ€" giate institute, obtaining a ist Class interim certificate from the Ottawa normal school in 1925. While teaching he pursued his studies, and afterâ€" a year of intramural work, graduated from Queen‘s University in 1932 witn honours in English and French. Prevâ€" ious to the principalship of Penetang high school, Mr: Bulger taught in Matâ€" tawa separate school Schreiber Conâ€" tinuation School and Chatham Colle- giate Institute s The department of agriculture will spend $7,857,349 an increase of $1,450,00. Depaltment of Municipal affairs is very slightly increased to $3,379,894. Board of Health Meets, Hears Repm ts The same system of distribution used in the past will be set up to hand Out the new books. Staffed by thousands of volunteers, distribution centres will be organized by the 627 Local Ration Boards across Canada. _. Biggest ‘‘incredse" in "Ontario governmenit‘s ‘" appropriations "‘for its various departments is the boost of 28 million to raise the total for Wighways to $46,837,00, the largest single item in the budget. Money spent on education comes next, with an increase of almost four millicn to a total â€" of $38,,171,607. Health also gets a three million boost to $15,372,390 and welfare a halfâ€"mil- lion to $14,1574,638. Department of mines is increased by $106,000 to a total of $550,000. The reports of the Communicablo Disease committee, the ‘Vencreal Diâ€" sease committee, the sanitary inspecâ€" tors‘ report and the nurses‘ report were discussed and accepted. New Ration Book To Arrive In Autumn new ramm boolk Is being p coupons for meat and sugar. will run Bycsse. the public the continuing critical world food shortage and the part Canada must play in helping to feed the staryâ€" ing millions abroad," an official state!d. All of which adds up to a deficit of some 21 millions, which the gqvernâ€" ment hopes to ‘get back in extra revâ€" enue after the conclusion of the doâ€" minicnâ€"provincial discussions. *‘ . A meetmg of the Distxict Board of Health was in the municipal building, here on Frlday, Mar. 14 The business at hand for the month was dealt with and the next meeting will be held on April 12 in the town hall at South Porcupine. Canadians will get new ration books early this fall, according to an . anâ€" nouncement .mage.,.xecently. .by . Warâ€" bime Prices and Trade Board. Tlie . Mr. John Beattie acted as chairman and all members" were‘ present, gA io"" 12 in ZHINA ARE T0o Poor 10 BuY HNEWSâ€" PAPELERS ~*~~* _‘ 10 KEEP UP wid Tug TImEs THEY HAVE 10 DLPEND on 4146 FRELE MXENSâ€" .. | ,fi,(O'P' of PEoPLE PAZTED on BuULLETIN: BoARDS ' tap Lo Yohn im old uge is T4t CGRoOuND coz.oa oF ZEBRA ? 1E _ ~ One thing we like about this sheetâ€"â€" we can scribble just about anything we like, this side of libe!l. And we may take a shot at that yet.. What we mean to say is that we are free to say what we like about the Conservatives, and we still keep our job. We can hand a jab to the Liberals without having to call around on the Employ- ment Service afterward. We admire: the courage Of‘an person who would make a â€" statement: like "Rverybody can sing", That, my friends, takes courage. That also, in our opinâ€" don, is <"Just~ asking‘ for‘ troublé. *We «would ‘like the speaker to have amend+ ea that statement in some way,» O# at least, the speaker might have added, ‘"‘Yes, anybody can sing, butleave noâ€" body try it round here. We repest: nobody, d‘you hear? It‘s bad enough now." 4 is â€" c( SE S id EP 2 We can give a little writeâ€"up to . a returned serviceman starting, up ,, in business without having to sell him an advertisement first, and sometimes we give a little publicity to some. charâ€" ity affair without worrying whetherâ€"we got the print.lng order ‘or not, We can say what we. want about that meallyâ€"mouthed ~buttonhead who beats his gums on the outer edges: of this page, and he has to take it. ' In a writeâ€"up of a certain club we report a speaker as saying, "Everybody can sing." Now there is a statement we are unable to support. So:far as we can see, or hear, nobody Can sing. And nobody better try it round here. Nobody. We‘ve got enough trouble without everybody singing about it. ‘Okay, so you don‘t get it. No 4 4598 us d This is the plea of a worried parent. Tt 15 ‘@#adressed " to ‘ those ~gentiemen whose apparent duty it is to ‘bring the refuseâ€"removal truck around ‘at‘ some othéer time ‘of the day. Thursday morne ing at seven o‘clock is not ‘the right time for it, from our point of) view,. .. Such fréedom has its resporisibilities, of course, and one of these‘is printing in the news a number of opinions with which we are entirely in disagreement. Take this week, for instance: _‘ ft‘s all on account of Tetrible ence, the offspring, being in, Jlove with the garbage truck.. He is awake half the night waiting for the thing: to come down the lane. (We belong to that exclusive set that have lanes, you!li note). He lives through the, rest of the week so that he may get one more glimpse of the men putting the trash into that googit at the back and then, oh, ecstasy! â€"â€" to see the googit rise, in infinite majesty to the top of the truck, turn a somersault and dump the trash into the lovely big bin whic‘. forms the body of the truck. But, as we sav, whether we disagrece with a statement or not, it goes in tho paper â€"â€" so long as it 1epresent.s An honest opinion, jiw What‘s really worrying us is our rhances of being selected as Queen Esther at the Purim Ball next Wednesâ€" day. Our alleged friends have tried to point out that we are the wrong sexâ€"â€" some people are always dragging in the sex angle â€"â€" but we can‘t see it. So long as we‘ve got the personality, we claim, we ought to be selected, _ In any event, win or_lose, we‘re goâ€" ing to the Purim Ball, even if it means we got to take the wife with us, ‘sex of one and half a dozen of another, we always say. | lt 93 is UA 43 Unfortunately, his favore Window for viewing these wonders is the one by which we shave â€" And on Thursday morning it‘s important that we get down to. the. office on . time. . We so often publish .on that day, and we don‘t want the Daily Press to go short of material for the following. week. Third Ave. at Cedur Stre . JEWELLER â€" OPTOMETRIST TIMMINS ' Noble, ain‘t we? . ANDREW JACKSOrY wasg 44E FEIRST U.SL PREtSIDPLNXT wHO DiSTiNCTiLY MADE _ A RLWARD Fok SERYVICL a By R J SCOTT Jw