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_ This is the story of a man who got _ holid of an idea and didn‘t let lose. / But .oine of the time it looked as if . he had a bear by the tail and that, ~any minute, the bear would turn and 3ifig.ve him. a swipe. Our hero is Gorâ€" ._don L ,and h‘.s address is Medâ€" itra fine fridit‘ should be that: As gflflbfikb@ewsend ; mdl Aâ€"sgimple seernitig that could : ; pu ifi' :H.tt it is amazing ow much over: even . simple féeas will de m‘ "Meqgiord is the cenuer of a ‘truit ‘growing ‘business, and it is proud of the soâ€"called Du Comtce pears. So Mr. Green selected and shipped the first year 50 packages of this fine fruit. . * "How to Win Frient In one year he sent out half a milâ€" lion pieces of adverttsing literature and did over ‘a million dcllars‘ worth of â€"business. People in Californ‘a wrote to Oregon to send gift packages to New York; people in New England ordered them from Medford to be sent to Louisiana. Yes, one should cling to an idea he be)ieve! in. Faith, that‘s the bedrock of acc’omplishment Get an idea you believp in, keep at it until you put it murar C black, a very lovely business color. To evacuate an ancient â€" village, archeologists in the Near : EBast â€" dug through seven debris. Let this be â€"a . warning ‘to . the :â€"sloppy useholder. who . sweeps the . dust undéer a rug. ; This Monday, activitie at ‘the school reached a very swift rate of flow!‘as students girded themselves to do battle with the impcrtant Christâ€" mas exams, ‘A good mark on these m‘dâ€"year exams often means the difâ€" f{ererice between sweating in a hotlyâ€" unbearable classroom and spending the June days* wallowing in â€" leisure with the school exams successfully passed.: In the past, the very wise system of the schocls has been to allow stuâ€" dents with a 60% average on the total marks for an exam at Christmas and Easter to pass in these subjects withâ€" the June exams. It is far easier to make a good mark at Christmas than at Easter as the vclume of work is less and the brittle, stimulating days of December are mere conducive to studying than the lethargic, dreamy ‘atmosphere of the spring months. | Christmas Not The Same Every Christmats someâ€" patriarch is bound to grouchily. claim that" "Christmas is not the same as in my days", in a tcne that would seem to say that the grayâ€"beard had had no fun since the Riel Rebellion. But perhaps the elders are right in some cases. They say that when they were young gettmg the tree was an exquisite ceremony in which the whole family shared.. Now, they conâ€" tinue, thousands of trees are killed every year by the impersonal axe of the Christmas tree dealer, Many famâ€" ilies never see their tree growing in the wcods. Some families even skip the trouble of a tree. Another battleâ€"ground of these sages of departed spirit is the matter of gifts. They â€" deplore the giv‘ng _ of useless trinkets and the high prices of all gift materials. â€"In the old days, gifts were â€" useful items mostly hand made. On the cther hand, in the old days we did _ not have Crosby singing "White Christmas"â€" or Dear Old Santa‘s broadceasts®© from the . North Pole. Christnmias decorations were not so beautiful: or so lavish a long time ago. Then, too, we can hear such joy pro« voking ; Christmas â€" stories . as "The Christmas Carol" by Dickens over ‘the rad‘o. f dear as a useless trinket? After all, think the little folk with enlightening clarity, the useful things would have been bought anyway. But the little extravagances of modern Christmases lend the celebrations a peculiar glamâ€" our to the freckleâ€"faces and pugâ€"noses arounnd your block. Christmas is heaven‘s gift to mankind cn December 20 every year. * O# Feverish preparation is being made for the choir concert.. Mr. Bartlett, is drilling his groups unm@cifully and tickets have already been distributed for sale. The Hiâ€"Y clubs areâ€" rapidly gaining popularity around the school. Cerâ€"â€" tainly Timmins has long stcod in need of such a nondiscriminating group as the YM.C.A. Mr. Birkenshaw, â€" who took charge of the interform rugby: last fall, is also in charge of this club. As this is his first year at the school, we are astcunded at the volume of the extracurricular work he is accomâ€" plishing.. In view of this statement we would like to say a few words. a,, bout the teaching staff in â€"general â€" _ and particular. For.the past few years, we who are students have seen several teachers enter our school. These teachers have stepped.right into their work and certainly have bettered our schobl considerably. But that is exâ€" pected of teachers at any schocl. What. we would like to bring to the attenâ€" tion . of. the taxâ€"payers, the â€"school board and the town in general (if th do not appreciate it already) is t e, things the teachers have dcne after four o‘clock.=> Witness the advent of. ‘Do:’)“CIarke Mr. Birkenshaw, Ed Bartlett, ‘ Mr. Hilts Miss, Anderson and Mr. Jury. With their efforts we have the choir and orchestra, that rugby team that fought down to Sudbury, and various clubs dcing worthwhile jobs. ~Then of course thereâ€"are those teachers who have wourked for years at the school. ‘ ‘ BOMETHING NEW ; , . Gary Davis, Los Angeles, is shown at the . wheel of chis new threeâ€"whoeel "Davis" car, which he recently preâ€" *viewed. The engine is four cylinder and is said to give from 35. to. 50 per gnllon in traffic. The body is alumiunum, with removable top. Four persons can sit in the wide front scat. t *. And again, what, to a child. is so (by Nore Flynn) Monday) Norman Lillle, it. seems, has his eyes on one of the ~most :beautiful‘ girls in 12C‘s musicclass â€" Shlrley McElrea. _ This N‘ That Around The Campus Screams and â€"gasps accompa.nied the wearing of~â€"wax false teeth by alâ€" most every student in the school. Great en}ertammem â€" at â€"two cents a toss. We hear that some girls are tipâ€" ping the boys cff about asking their Grad Dance . dates early. Doc Bruâ€" nette seems. to have followed this adâ€" vice. We have found out .that he‘s asked Jackie Bsauchamp to the best dance of theâ€" season. June Archer, however, is (at the point of writing this) still dreaming about ‘"The Things We Did Last Summer‘". A strange vcice is now being heard over the P.A.<system. We hope dear A. A. comes back soon, but Mr. Runâ€" nalls is doing a good job. I have a new, unogicial aide, he sits beside me now giving me the dirt. Sir Walter Kemball, l s‘apelle. Walt is a great help â€" the other evening he even came to our drama club â€" to create a scene, he said. He did. â€" Query: What do you think of T. H. V. S. gym as a whole? Answer: Werst hole I‘ve ever seen. Aurel Belanger is to be seen engagâ€" ed: in the soméetimes gentle pastime of messing | around> with ‘a girl. Marâ€" guerite Lochrie ‘is the victim. * . Victor Robérts is going around With Lane Watt, Watt a girt . C900 ' Overheard in Chemistry Lab: "What‘s that horrible smell’ ; "Thats fresh air‘!" f Is Ed Pare‘ still going around with Vivian Cecllins?: ‘‘My girl never takes me any place", watls Pare. Now the girls are coming to imy door begging .me to put their names in the column: Phoneâ€"calls will be appreciated ~more. My â€"mother‘s a Puritan. t Ye Gods. how can we concentrate on school ‘work with â€"numbers like »londe Connie Brazeau flitting arcund the halls. . . * Mr. Jury is quite a drawing card to the Dramatics meetings.~ (Quite modest, he never seems to notice the sighs that the girls make when he enters the Sewing Room. We think Doreen â€"and her new boyâ€"friend make an adorable oneâ€" some. â€" © ie s Query in upper form locker room:l "HMey, Horester, do we write any exâ€" ams tomcrrow?" (this happened lastl and the Dept. willing) attend a dance someone else will pay for. _o z_ P 4 â€" 4* (Ct greater that his no relat relaticn Becrea.tiég,' m tfiings, should be takert in moderation: ~Play should provide rélaxation and healthy exercise * not weariness to th@point of exhausâ€" tion. No matter what your favorite sport may. be, enjoy it in €as] regular dosesâ€"it‘s a sound way to. continued good health: And takin of your health is a contribution 1c manity welfare and "Good CitiZen You can help this public service effort. Make a note of some of the little things which, in your opinion, contribute to Good Citizenship,. GO0O0D CITIZENSHIP | t > N’T AvoRrK AT YOUR PLAY “_‘if J. < coxmection with the Intex national Live Stock show Nov. 30â€"Dec. 4: The Nâ€" ~tional ‘Pm'm show, also h%ld at. .. the same time but will gxiend tflrough Dec. 7. â€" SA %. Achievement winners ‘cepresenting the pick of 1,615,039 boys and girls, plUlL VA A A Utm $ J J â€" AAAAMR members bf} 45Hiqlubs jarp holding t,!lflrfidfinu_}l congrds 'hfi‘%fitbdgb,m normal ‘blackening of feathers, partic larly in New Hampshire chicks is caused by vitamin D denciency in the ration. 4 same time but will extend through Dec. 7. > ,r’ 3 Durmg the pa:ab tygatt:, ;G lifornia farmers have been,;‘spraying molasses on: weeds near fenges. It is reported that the cattle not only relish the weeds in this form, but eat them at a profit. The. Land: and Wildlife, ‘by. Edward H. Graham, Oxford University Press, Neéew York City, is an excellent guide to those ‘who would like. to conserve wild life, including fish in their farm pond, .\and at the same time not only conserve but improve their farm land. Ice is used to retain the vitamin of green vegetables. Kale. for instance, when packed in ice at harvest shows no loss in vitamin C after storâ€" age for six days, but ‘can lose 30 perâ€" cent of its‘vitamin C content within Iwod days under ordinary storage. _ livestock feeding â€" vitamins . A and D are probably the ‘ones «most likely to be, present . in â€" insufficient amounts. â€" _ Mllk cows shouldg be dry for a full th to six weeks between lacta- tlon periods. Icingy fruits and vegetables on the o m ~ + By W. J. DRYDEN NWNS Farm Editor â€"â€"â€" Announcement ns w e T e ol on No tm werl e e > ..L.h].tw...:vaffl#tw-{v}!}m it toale * 4 it ied where the staff will continue to give prompt and efficient service to the Company‘s clients. | The Mutual Life of Canada announces that the expanding business of the Company in this community has made necessary the removal of its Timmins Branch Office to larger quarters. The new office is located between Kresge‘s Ltd., and the Pominion Store at: Representatives: Timmins: Arnold Beauchamp, ‘Fernand Beauchamp, M. M. McHugh, J. E. Sullvian, "Bang" Robinsnon, Robert J. Laidlaw, D. H.â€"Moore, M. K. Niemi, Cochrane S. E. Lefebure, Ansonville, N. Green and E. R. Anderson, KapuskaSing. ewery Limited, Ottawa Sponsored by greater if such an airport existed." . that his visit here with Mr. Davoud had no relationshin with the possible extabâ€" relationship with the possible extabâ€" lisnment of an airport.. He explained that the business of building an airâ€" port here was a matter forâ€"the Deâ€" partment of Transport and not Transâ€" Canada Airlines, which operates as a publiclyâ€"owned company distinct from the department. "*"We certainly want to disslpate any idea ‘that our visit here means that any plans for an:airport are scheduled for this distrlct " he said. "The esâ€" tablishment of an airport is not in our hands at all." ‘‘* Nevertheless, Mr. Bradshaw admittqd freely t.hat such an ai rt would be of . t benefit to Hoth TCA ;ustrm "While train service between‘ Timâ€" mins and. Porquis Junction is exâ€" celient for. both incoming and outâ€". going planes, I am sure that many more passengers would travel by air if there was an airport in the Porâ€" cupine,‘‘ he stated. "It would be a question of just getting aboard and the conmnvenience would encourage traffic." _ Al W VUIU VC oUHJIUL 111 WA ‘a plane landed on skis at both plac However it would be difficult for . small operator to make such a run pr fitable, according to‘ the rates small operators usually obtain." He cited an instance where a Sudâ€" bury air firm.had proposed to..estab« lish a feeder service from the Nickel City to North Bay airport. : "It didn‘t work," he said, "for the Sugdbury operators were charging, as much from Sudbury to North Bay as TCA was charging from North Bay to Toronto." Nevertheless, under the present situation, more and more persons were utilizing TCA from . Porquis airport he declared. ~\The public in district are rapidly becoming alive h_the_ vantages of speed and comâ€" fortâ€"in air travel, he said, and it was hoped that as volume of business inâ€" creased a daily air service to the North would be established. thor In discussing possibility of a feeder line between South Porcupine airport and Porquis. he said that charter rates between the two places,. would have to be determined by air firms now based at South End. field, or dipping or spraying them with ice ‘water is the latest in retainâ€" ing the vitamin content of these crops. â€" Now is a good time to weed out low~ producing dairy cattle, inferior beef animals and poultry. Feed the good ‘animals more so they will proâ€" duce more efficiently. 2 â€"HEAD OFFICE: WATERLOO, Ont: E. A. SMITH, C.L.VUV.,, Branch Managp ‘ sport may. be, enjoy it in easy but regular dosesâ€"it‘s a sound way to insure continued good health: And taking care of your health is a contribution to comâ€" manity welfare and "Good CitiZzenship‘‘; "In the Summer months amphibian SCALRAAQLSZ (Continued l"rmfl ?txe' one) TIMMINS, ONTARIO 26D Third Avenue id , No y the bes:t place to live in. PAGE " W pl‘nuwuldhwembemd.wg had ab« abâ€" ned able them to land on both the airf and Porcupine Lake," he pointed « â€""It would be slmpler in Winter, wl a plane landed on skis at both pla However it would be difficult for small operator to make such a run t fitable, according to" the rates sn operators usually obtain." He cited an instance where a Sudâ€" bury air firm.had proposed to..estab« lish a feeder service from the Nickel City to North Bay airport. * *Rs "It didn‘t work," he said, "for the Sugdbury operators were charging. as much from Sudbury to North Bay as TCA was charging from North Bay to Toronto."‘ yevertheless, undeéer the present situation, more and more persons were utilizing TCA from . Porquis airport, he declared. \The public in YES EXAMINED â€" ° GLASSES FITTED _ _ â€"with * 7 sCIENTIIC ACCOrACY _ Irvin Rosner, R. 0. : EYESIGHT SPECIALIST _ For Appoi.ht’nicn't_' Phone 1879 13â€"A PINE, (Ostrosser. Bldg.) Timmins © ons :OF.') ars dncz n d ELnck 4 « â€"\ iÂ¥ § 74 Te