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About. the only thing provén in the investigation of the m Commission on Milk is the fact that it is about time that eP called for a Royal Commission on Joe Blow, the nary Workingman. Instead of clamping down tightly ‘me price of. milk, the Commission, which was concerned with the profits of the milk industry and net directly with the welâ€" KHare of the beleag:ired section of the public which has the greaâ€" test need of milk, threw apen the doen for further price iricreaâ€" ses on this vital commoadity. Yes, it is time there was a Royal Commission on Joe Blow, the little man who pays for the things other people sell. Ift is time that an official probe was made into the financial affairs of this hapless individual who is asked to pay and pay and pay; the unimportant fellow who gets no increase in wages and stares aghast as prices skyrocket about him; who is being subâ€" merged in a wave of price increases which drive down his standard of living and actuglly reduce the supply of vital foods to his children. ‘Canada‘s on the verge of running hogâ€"wild with inflation. The women‘s organizations of Timmins should be backed to the limit when they urge that the wartime subsidy on milk be returned. And another cudge} which they might well take up is a demand for blanket re-impasition of price controls, beâ€" fore prices outstrip buying power to such an extent that a balanced nouse.hold economy is impossible. . â€" Unless some remedy is quickly found to solve the problems of the gold mining industry, it appears that the coming year will be one of the most critical in the history of the town. Inâ€" creased costs of living without equallizing increases in pay and the potential curtailment of production or outright closing of some of the district gold mines, due to prevailing market conditions in the industry, will have a direct and perhaps drasâ€" tic reaction on municipal affairs. a "second best‘" element should be permitted to govern the town due to the apathy of better qualified men, or a distaste among these men to appear in the public eye. Nomination should present themselves without hesitation for office. It should present without hesitation themselves for office, it ig a clearâ€"cut civic obligation for these men to do so, in view of the serious situation which may develop if no betterment eccurs in the industry which is the sole support of this town. Much soberâ€"minded, intelligent thinking may be required â€"durâ€" ing the next year, and let‘s have the menâ€"in office who are ‘bestâ€"qualified to do it! : F k is - It is the Advances belief that the notable reluctance eviâ€" denced by theâ€" town‘s best type of residents in presenting themselves for office can be traced to the outright abuse heapâ€" ed in a halfâ€"baked, indiscrim‘aate manner on past councils by our gestimable contemporaryâ€" â€" No man of standing in â€"the eommuhity wishes to place himself in the position of a target for this type of frequently misâ€"informed ridicule. And rightly fiizgfi-emrrngfi-@fiau-rwl_fortunately or fortunately, do not publish newspapers themselves in which to,reply.. . _ _ en it s eWnP e . 4o C s0O. J 4 m . o+ *« iss es However, the genéral public.is beginning to guage the outâ€" bursts df the Daily, Press at their true evaluation. Theâ€"public have begun to realize that much of this caterwauling has been undeserved by the targets at which it has been directed; it has to come to.realize the unfairness of unjustified attacks against _‘ The Advance urges the best men in Timmins to permit The Adv themselves to be nominated next week. The public will be solidly behind them, for it too realizes that the best brains are required to deal with problems which may be coming up next TD.C.A. executives visiting Timmips this week stressed that their visit here/méant.no forecast of the establishmentTtg ia Department â€"of. Transport airport in ‘the Porcupine. ‘Their presence: was > purely .a.;roufi?;z ‘matter on a Trgnsâ€"Canada speaking tour. °_ e se Nevertheless, their visit spotlights a xml.t.ugl need of bott_x the Porcupine district and Transâ€"Canada Airlines. The Porâ€" cupine needs direct air service to the South and the T.C.A. needs more passengers. 3 § ,*:.. a% .m 2 nCt dn *# 9 2 .““M“ year. Qanada $7.00 Per Yeas. se Nt r e s iAt the present time, unfortunately, the air line misses the North‘s two largest centres of population, ,Timmins and Kirkland Lake. While passenger service from present terâ€" minals at Porquis Junction and Kapuskasing is inâ€" creasing as moreâ€"and more Northerners become conscions of the advantages of air travel, maximum service to and from the North cannot be obtained till faeilities become more conâ€" venient:for use by the majority of the travelling public. . â€" it is no fault of the T.C.A. that an airport does n6t exist at ‘Timmins. For the matter of building girports is in the hane ‘of the Department of Transport, under which the T.C.A. operates by charter as a distinct and separate igenâ€" tity. _ ; , . But since the TCA is a publiclyâ€"owned airline which 16 attempting to give maximum service to the North feagible with sound business management, if is the opinion of the Advanee that the Bepartment of Transport has an obligation. to: the T.C.A., s well as to the people of this district, to provide aipâ€" mm ~ * * ies > en .‘nnk NC h 5 t y 8 ki ® 3"\‘ P PD.C.A. executives visiting Timmins this week stressed that their visit here‘méant.no forecast of the establishment of a Department â€"of. Transport airport in ‘the Porcupine. Their resence: was purely a. routine matter on a Transâ€"Canada peaking tour. _ > "4 Nevertheless, their visit spotlights a mutual need of both the Porcupine district and Transâ€"Canada Airlines. The Porâ€" cupine needs direct air service to the south and the T.C.A. needs more passengers. : yee 1e tAt the North‘s two largest centres of population, ,Timmins and Kirkland Lake. While passenger service from present terâ€" minals at Porquis Junction and Kapuskasing is inâ€" creasing as moreâ€"and more Northerners become conscions of the advantages of air travel, maximum service to and from _ the North cannot be obtained till faeilities become more Conâ€" s vanient for use by the majority of the travelling public. _ © HoweÂ¥er, it is no fault of the T.C.A. that an airport does nét exist at ‘Timmins. For the matter of building aJFPC ~18 in the hands of the Department of Transport, under w the T.C.A. operates by charter as a distinct and separate igenâ€" tity. ' y ' But since the TCA is a publiclyâ€"owned airline which is attempting to give maximum service to the North feagible with sound business management, if is the opinion ‘of the Advance that the Department of Transport has an obligation. to the T.C.A., as well as to the people of this district, to provide agirâ€" port fagilities here. It labthe hope of the air line to reâ€"estabâ€" lish daily service to the North. The simplest gnd quickest way to accomplish this is toâ€"provide an airport at the Porphpine. : d sys % ; ## 5o i# * # t 8 *4 i in 0 ie $ > ts 8 es se 4 hk‘ . . 2 * it on 45 Lo it t3 se f a 6 M s ooA C 0 n T $ ¢ 4 4 iA < _ e * h h F E. f P s > S k SSR 3 'Q‘# > CA P L a s wl 5 M *4 $ h : » R s * i 1P U m C 7 # 5l k\ ts NB p < 7A PP ‘ s o i/ 4 2 Â¥â€" ? > NA o 7 . e c % f f , | B A ol E: e > M al $ 4 P e U * . y . ww 1 * es â€" Â¥ k s t "al P KS i ¢ § for the Canadian governmen (b) $1,00 a year, M e % + (c) $1.00 a week, (d) $1.00 a month. the present time, unfortunately, the air -lihé migsses ~shop licenses is most advisable, _ can be given to anyone. °D <a) ne may work withâ€" â€" : before council by Councillor E. Laâ€" flamme, who moved, and Counéillor‘C.‘ Dailton, who seconded. the â€" followihg motion: ‘"‘That, whereas several apâ€" plications have been presented to the Provincial .Bogrd ‘of, ‘License. Comâ€" missionérs by Â¥esidents of this municiâ€" nality, and peas it is understood the said‘ Board intend visiting Timmins on the 16th instant, for the â€" purpose of investigating local condiâ€" ‘v d a J tions and deciding unon the advisablty | of granting lisenses for the Sgle beer and ale, and whereas aÂ¥y exâ€" pression of ouinion on the subject by the municipal council of the Town of Timmins will doubtless of _ some assistance ‘to the Boagd in arriving at its conclusjon. Now, therefpre, be it reâ€". ‘ solved thaf it is the unanimous opinion of the that the granting of a reasong@ble number of such tavern and and will remedy to a very large exteni ditions that.have been very unsatisâ€" actory hevyetofore, apd also that the sepaintim to i Teicing inc opinion the resojution it is veoic e. opinion of nearly all the sesponsible people in the â€" ty. And be it further reâ€" : solwed that the Meyor and Council wait on the m C€ommissioners EC > + (t uie es t ... 4 December Ath, 1947 gco 1948, (d) ms ..... :ofi b)â€" Chgrchil1, (c) mtler (d) Roosevelt. .. h3 a.~Â¥Big Red" who reemfly died was w ;ma aghw, ) h ~4ron curtain"? (a) Stalin, m tÂ¥ _ P P ‘C@ y N T C CCC t . s bisk was the first electric are produced? 1908, tss Of "dispost same, no mplgtp a,rrangements havy~ ing been made to daté." It was Octoâ€" ber 123th, 1915, before this othér> reâ€" solution was passed: â€" ‘"Propo: by Councillior A. R. med ‘by Councitior ‘Dr. ‘Moore: *that the sigeâ€" walks debentures be sold to the Oanâ€" ~LJcense Act, to impose the said trictions, Now, therefore,, be it enâ€" ascted~ that the number of : shop "That lisenses to be grajited in this muniâ€" for‘the next ensulng year shall be limited to ‘(no mmwer‘ is given «in the resolutfon ‘as shown on the minute and that â€" in iaddmon to <all other ‘restrictions amwlned in the 4 Aquor. License Act, it shall be. subject to the restriction that no other liquor than beer and ale shall be sold thereâ€" under, And be it enacted further that this byâ€"law shall come into full iorc@ Tharemmany . .4 debentyres dnt.fl wae have made arrangements to ‘dispose of same, no complete arrangements havâ€" ing been made to daté." It was Octoâ€" ber 12th, 1915, before this other reâ€" solution was passed: "Pmposed by Councilior A. R. CHiobe, geconded ‘by Councilior ‘Dr. ‘Moore: mt the sigeâ€" same, no complete arrangements havâ€" ing been made to daté." It was Octoâ€" ber 123th, 1915, b!fn?e thisotherre- solution was passed: posed" by Councilior A. R. CHlobe, méu by Councitior ‘Dr. ‘Moore: "*that the sigeâ€" walks debentures be sold to the Canâ€" ada Bondâ€" Corporation‘ at 93â€" â€" of value; and that: Holden : Civover be requested to turnâ€"ovor <o them the â€" debentures on receipt â€"of «chegue." ‘Nothing could "stump" those early councils, but the stumps in the ‘streets continued to be a problem. In the August 16th, 1915, minutes reference is made to those corrugated stumps, as follows; ‘"‘Moved by ~Oouncilior Dalton, that the clerk be instryeted to inspect the stumping of Cedar Street when work is completed by J. Brous« book),! and: that â€" in ‘addition to : other ‘restrictions oomdined in the #Aquor License Act, it shall be. subject to the restriction that no other liquor than beer and ale snall be sold thereâ€" nder, And be it enacted further that this byâ€"law shall come into full force and : effect on the first day ot May, -1615” e y y 'I‘hls motion met the same: its predecessor. Councillors Laflamme and Daiton voted for it, but Councillors fcfloy, Globe and Moore voted aga‘nst, so the motion‘ was lost. The other town counemor. .~â€"Peters, was not present- et the. ing So can be gathered from the minutes, the ‘majority of the council took the attitude that the council "should not interfere in the matter bufl «P iJV .VUU, A: frequent item in t.he minutes of those times was to .the effect that the clerk notify this or that citizen, who had complained about his assessment, that the council having confirmed the tax roll the council could not change same. Even at this date it is news to note * that Timmins Town Counil once reâ€" fused to pass a motion recommending that beer and ale licenses be .issued for Timmins. The matter was ,placed Clerk, Hector ‘E'. Montgomery, WAS called on to inspect neprly everythyng from stumns to police chiefs, and to seau, and, if satistactory. be authoriâ€" zed to pay amount of the contract.â€" . Carried." Incidentally, it may be noted that when the council hed something specially tedious or difficult to. deal with, there was a tendency to say, in leave‘it to the Board of License Comâ€" missioners. The counciliors supporting the two motions, however, felt that the council should openly express the general opinion of the people of the and they believed, with effect, "To Hec. with it!" The Town\ much reason, that the popular cpinion adjust all mrts of difficulties and disâ€" agreements and what not. It has been emphasized what a remarkable amount of good work the early councils did, but it should not be forgotten that affairs would not have gone so smoothâ€" ly and so well had it not been for the talent and the loyalty of the Town Clerk. from stumps to police chiefs, At one August, 1915, meeting the town solicitor was asked to draft two byâ€"laws. One of these was to cover the issue of dGebentiures for $19,000.00, for waterworks extensions, the byâ€"law to ‘cover sueh expenditures as were necessary to provide electric pumps for service use, and a second rossing under Maountjoy Creek. The other byâ€"law, under the Local Improvement Act, was to provide for the improvement .of streets, and for cement sidewalks, on such streets as had petitioned for said improvements. The town solicitor was asked, on September 8, to draft still another byâ€" lawâ€"an Early Closing byâ€"law. "in compliance with the request of the merchants of the town." Also on September 8, the clerk was instructed to . take out insurance on the fire. chief’s house . in the sum of $700.00. :. ; E. Montgomery, WAS was expressed in the resolutions. ° G. A. Macodenald Ehaks mentloneu. vwwthi:oo Ticense Act.toimpnse the said. -counefllor. , °P Peters, was not present To settle the ‘argument, we have et ‘the. : mafin consulted the annual reriort of . the town of Timmins compiled |by that exâ€" from ‘the misnoubfg :;:a;abj:u%;m:free gouncil eclient and accurate iigm , of, auditors,. took the atfitude that the council G. N. Ross and Company. n the Tear. should not intérfere in the matter, 98â€"page. xeport. off miost tecent . leave‘it to the Board of License Comâ€" sue (1946) some very ‘valuable, and missioners. The counciliors supporting infrequently xead data on"the town. Dacar]l aAan +)ha 1O _ A#FP It is interesting to recall .another case where liquor was concerned in the Town of Timmins, and the Mayor at that time, well known for his strong temperance views, refused . to follow the lead of some other tempérance mayors who threw their weight against the granting of licenses in their towns. When the Provincial Government ‘jnâ€" augurated liquor stores, it was exâ€" pected by some that Mayor E. L. Longâ€" more would strongly oppose the idea of a liquor store being opened in Timâ€" minsg.. Mayor Longmore, however, took the broad, démocratic view of° . the situation, pointing out that it was unâ€" questionably the desire the great majority of the people of Timmins that such a store: shouldâ€"be, opened here, and he felt that he would not be playing fair if he allowed his pérâ€" sonal. views in the matter to. outweigh the opinion of the voters as expressed. so emphatically by To: conclude. the minube of Sepâ€" tember 8. 1915, it may be ‘added that the fallowing motion was passed: "Proâ€" posed by: Caouncilior Globe and secondâ€" ed by ‘CGouncillor McCoy, ‘That the reâ€" signation of Councillor Laflamme be accepted, agd that ‘the clex‘k take the necessary seps to have: the vacancy filled." ~‘There was a‘ special" nfeeting: of council on September 9; 1915. There were :two. resolutions passed at that meeting that may hold some interest., On motion of Councillosr‘ Globe ang to collection of taxes, an! additional ten percent be charged 0y ali accounts not paid by October 15. : The other resolution by the sams mover and seconder read that "the waterworks committee be authorized to 'burchase anelectric pump and motor, - pmceed with the instak}atfon, proâ€" vtdeti same â€"can be obtained on 90 days‘ The Proof: of a . : se Lesson: I‘John 4:7â€"21; 5:10â€"18; mry Selection: I Jahn 5:12. â€". . ‘"The . proof. of the pudding is in T the eating," according to ‘the Old sayâ€"> ing. In the higher appétite of the~ soul there is proof of what is best for man‘s spiritual life. The lesson . gives abundant proof that love is necessary to the soul. The example of God in loving us and giving His son for us should lead us to love one another. God is love, and he who abides in love dwells in God. And the life of love is sure proof of: a Christian‘s faith and his zeal in all good works. So we see. how absolutely essential to the Christian Mfe‘is love. Without it a man‘s proâ€" fession becomes as sounding brass and a tinkling cymbal. | he hope of eternal life and a blessed immortality is one that has thrilled men in all ages. To be able to think with assurance of ages to come, to mock the fears of the presâ€" entâ€" in eonfidence of the future, and to lay hold upon that which will endure is an experience worthy of manm‘st seeking@e This hope of 'hé,;; Vendors of to))acco cxgarettes and that. @digars ran a close second. They paid town the sum of $4, 700 for the priâ€" and â€" vileve to operate. Proprietors of vicâ€" g;;g' tualling houses paid $3,380. *(In conâ€" ongr trast to this, potato chip vendors, who unts _""ceem to be increasing in numbers each year and who sell the same quantity sams of chips here for 10 cents which is sold ‘"the in South Ontario for five cents, paid 1 i;, the sum of $6 for licences.) have discussed the relative ; numbers â€" C ie on sls :( oo among the various racial groups which mome 2s dwell side by side in M . ‘As one of the t.housands of. weky persons who are rezulal’,{ M ceriditable . c iss \ readers of the Advance, you are probably aware that that \ surpr harmony. . Rarly noted character. Wilbur Smith, has been writing what promises mh?he“;xaftnmmvf:: diacnaaad aa;fi to be a serial story of indefinite duration and that said tale ig _ and as usual, F t., . being published in this oalumn, free of charge both to Wubur g ing (incRiding <7\:1~;.!;1"?Wm ‘land The Advance. ,‘ 4 permittfid the vanity of terming our- Well, this week Wilbur, who has never in the past been e French, 3 percent y balarice | Thirlyv‘ evenlv din “’"”’.'? speaking chiefly from . . garded as a paragon 0f punctuauty or dependability, failed t ‘, guessworle 15. *%“fl fi? oi 5 %a. @mduce the installment of his narrative which was scheduled" â€"â€" One: ‘"d‘:;}d‘m ciaimed :: tb e <%o be printed. Instead, the exâ€"scribe, who has been luxuriatâ€" population of the town. was: 39‘: Mss\ ing in newâ€"found wealth in the form of a gold mine owned . PR jfiintly by himself and Councillor Memem t.urmd up at the = Tt Ne ds Nn us h s French, : 30 percent ish. and balarice evenly’ aivided Ipet Finnish, â€" inilan> and Européan ; natfl 3: 4 ‘His opponérw‘ wm*xfis nearer: the truth, claimed ‘that 40 percent of the population was Engkish, 30 percent French and the balance divided dmong other racial groups on a faifly ‘ even ',distribution The English clement in‘ the popula- tion is numerically the largest,. folâ€" . f10wed closely by the French. Third !argest racial, group are tbe Italians followed consecutively by Finnish, Ukâ€" ;aman Polish, Jewish, Roumanian and Chinese. on our. part we believed that . the population was 45 percent, French, 25 percent English, about ‘15 percent Italian, 10 percent of ; Standinavian origin and the balance . Slavs. Based on the 1946 \ population of Txmmins â€"-27 948 soulsâ€"- ‘here.are, the facts Of English origin are 12,167 persons, or 43.52 percent; French, 10,725 or 38.38 percent; Italian, 1450 or 5.19 percent. Finns, numbered at 800, nose out Ukrainians at 710. There are 603 Poles,. There are 244 Jews and .180 Roumanâ€" ians. There are 30 Chinese. A balance of 1,039 persons are of unclassified racial origin, according to the report. Incidentally, the .back pages of the annual report carry other: interesting data on the town of which we had not been aware, chicfly for the: reason we had neglscted to examine the report thoroughly in the past. _ ; For example, we were surprised to learn what a sizeable piece of revenue the town obfains in the form of licencs fees from the persens. who operate businesses here. . These fees, together with building permits, marriage licence commissmns and ‘encroachment fees, enriched the town treasury to the sum of. $23,600.93 last . year. Heaviest contributor in this respect to the town was the taxi . business, which: paid a total of $4,700 in licence fees to operate cars> and. $h44 for liâ€" cences of drivers. to drive them. Dog tags and bicycle licences were both sources of considerable revenue to ‘the town. The former netted ‘$1,417 while the latter netted $1.959.50. Since bicycle licences cost 50 cents each, this means there were 2,119 machines on the streets last year, or one for every 13 persons. . ME * o P Y VV'Q.‘ h <du. * 9t old i. t Billard parflmr, and ‘bowling alley owners paid $550 for licences to operâ€" 'Fhe town‘s theatres and â€" garages made substantial contributions to the public purse. Theatres paid $672 to the town, while garagemen pa1d 662 50 'ate T‘r adesmen in the form of electriâ€" cians and plumbers paid $285 and $286 respectively. 4 ¢ Total revenue during the year from builidbs permits was $1,545. Dear Sit; After dealine with the same local dairy for 24 consecutive years I disâ€" continued my account today when the increase in the price of milk came into effect. s I consider the new price of milk unâ€" necessary and . exorbitant I boqght e e o l milk from this dairy to . raise my family, but it is not .getting .another cent of my money. °_ _/ _. T My particular complaint is this: as users of one pint of milk A. day,since 13 wife and mysel{ â€"have beenw Along, have naid 10 centsâ€"a:piH#.t while the price per quart was 17 rei.ts. Now the price per quart is 19 cénts: but do you know what they are charging for pint bottles? These are now selling at 11 cents, or in other words, my wife and I are not paving 19 cents a quart, but 22 cents ‘ ce yesterday afternoon bearing all the marks of a prolongâ€" lâ€"aebauch. | y3 }{When he had returned to the Porcup‘ne this Fall, the little ‘gent had sworn off alcoho] in all its forms (That is, eventualâ€" "ly." He had outlined a schedule whereby he would gradually wean himself away from the stuff). Me had appeared to be sticking to at least a reasonable facsimile of saig schedule till yesterday and due to this, together with his newâ€"found wealth (always handy when gauging a person‘s respectability) he was ; beginning to be regarded as socially eligible in some quarters. »f ib Â¥ ¢ s But yesterday he looked terrible. Unshaven for three days. iA shirt with a black rim about the collar. Hands and face grimyâ€"with that peculiar sort of grime which comes from failing to wash. Expensive suit dishevelled as a carpetâ€"bag (What is a carpet bag, by the way?) In short, he looked like a bum and, from the look in his eyes, he feilt like one. ~â€"| He breathed heavily across the desk. The fumes of staie ‘alconol were terrific. "Why don‘t you go and get yourself deâ€"odorized?" we asked. : s : ‘Take it easy, old pal," he replied; "You are speaking to a man suffering from a serious maladjustment to his nervous system. If anyone dropped so much as a feather behind me itoday I would probably leap through the celling like Superâ€" man. Boy, do I feel sick!" . "Nothing as bad as that. In fact I have turned over sevâ€" eral thousands lately selling short in the market,. If money keeps rolling in the way it has been, I will have to build a private bank to store it in." "‘Well, what happened?" / ’ "It is the political situation in town which bothers me. It has bothered me to such an extent that all my good resoâ€" Jlutions collapsed like a house of cards and before I knew it B OA P t P ulalk‘. dud J J ; MAJ d _ dA SS N M _ ul O l C000 C "This is no weeping wall for human derelicts," we replied, "Where is the copy for your story this week?" "I haven‘t written it .‘ he said, "I‘ve been occupled with 'other things." "Are you broke again? Did you lose that fabulous gold "Are you mine?" " "Well, that‘s a hot one Booby for mayor!" we exclaimed «A worse fate for Timmins I cduldn‘t imagine. We might as well lock the town office and throw away the key." _ _ _ . . "yÂ¥ou underestimate old Boob,"‘ he replied. "Masn‘t he made council comfortably for the past few years? Liots pf ‘people in town are nuts enough to vote for him. ‘AAnd if he leaves me in charge of the publicity, we‘ll find plenty more who are looney enough to vote him in as mayor." "And how do you propose to accomplish this feat?" "My friend, I propose to form a Tenants Association in town. Just like they formed a Ratepayers Association a year ago. Booby will be the champion of the tenants, who, as you know, outnumber propertyâ€"owners two to one, or more. "Do you see the possibilities? We‘ll promise the tenants jof the town the moon and since they don‘t have to pay the taxes, what do they care how much it costs? We‘ll promise them new parks, an indoor swimming pool, a community bullâ€" ding, a zoo, free bus transportation and anything else anyâ€" body would like to get for nothing." iAAA MA ) :. "Don‘t tell me that you are trying to get BOObY to run for. mayor?" "That‘s exactly what. And I am beginning to get dis- couraged from trying. The old goat is shying away like A § farmer‘s daughter at a corn roast. . j CR d Cl o 5 Pll Nee CE 2 cat 1R e I was stinko. For it looks to me as though it is going to be a very tame election this year. [It looks as though there is not going to even be a race for mayor, which is very bad indeed, In spite of all my coaxing with Booby, he refuses to contest the mayoralty." : es T 3 » C300 s on ol COs L smm sn _ "With a program of this kind. old Boob will canter home in the mayoral race with ease!" ' "Well, it‘s certainly a new and refreshing angle," we ad. mitted. "‘To heck with the taxpayers, just think of the peoâ€" ple who live here! What a proposition!" The runt rose and donned his misâ€"shapen fedora. , . "I‘ll get Booby in there yet! [The tenants of Timmins need McTavern!" .‘ "Say, what became of Harry, the dishwasher who was chased out of the Ansonville restaurant by Pete?" we asked as he was leaving. L o ds "Oh, him. fie ran away with Rosa that very night.. They have opened a restaurant now ‘n competition with the olC man.‘" Y‘®oT T DEcIDE tb t m NBXE otivgxfimfiff 1‘ <% G WHOTO ACccEPT: wiL..YOu PLEASE HAVE A LOOK AT THEM AND TEHLLL Mi WiHAt YoOUuD po MiDopLs?, â€"~Awnp. 6ze, EAw‘r DEC | t *# #*