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138' ‘5‘; ’ HYDE 1mm. Thurzday - - It * ' m mocking indeea to read of the am that. mm to my 1: m it seems pam- 3‘75: n' ! gamed almost like a peréonal blow Jheczii e. I knew them. But at least ;yge:,.e.lt, they were taking the chances that» all oar men in the War theaters were! obligated to take day in and day out; 0- Now we have grown so accus- tomed to feeling that air travel ls as sett'aaany other mode or transport- ”a’tiafl‘ that it comes as a shock and a gpegigl' tragedy to loze so many people 3mm “names, at least, are familiar and whom we considot'ea valuable be- anuékrot their free and objective re- (ranting; rw'rawhelr famine; and friends I would “Echo-extend my deep sympathy and appreciation o: the work they have done. A gentleman writes that the Barden bill was a discriminatory bill against“ the". __ firms in thc- South. I have not read.» 't‘pe bill carefully, and I have been Fathé'r caroful not to say if I am for or against any particular bill or bills. A8 a.¢matter. of fact, I hve not gone .into«:.the detail of any bill. o! as are concerned. their Job may seem a much less hazardous one than Whit. during the war. "' ‘fflufjhg m. war the waded death of I am still getting letters irom a few pmple who seem to think that in op- mmzaid from the taxpayers' money to any but public schools, I must have a vehicular bias against the Catholic chums. This must be because their parémta schools are more numerous $3.183 ,the schools or any other den- difiifli‘tibn. ' . ”31mm to (mum an argument that many” new " £1!an is based on pre- JW.;buuisofi}hthing was written in a letter to mo that seems worth men- tionlng; “I. believe in Federal aid- to public I picked Lip $20 on the same basis, education and I think it should be Winnipeg. '1 was a fairly good iud -_pd§téuarly valuable to the state of the 91 beef.cattle_ in‘ those days. NOW ’ Estimates On 71.99:: a}: : Blown Insulation Fm (rec estimates and advice :7 ' “"" just call . ._'..l ‘_ v4 mp: EACH WAY EVERY DAY lEAVE NORTH BAY 0.00 mm. 3.00 an. ' ‘!025 ‘0". ‘ 1 '0’, '0". H OBLIGATION. . ..will inspect m your: home -- give you free ad- ouivhe and estimate on the insul- ..-_ation of your home. ACT NOW! Phone 4000 HI; ,a. N... v Hm 79h. . GENERAL CONTRACTORS "‘M " BUILDERS SUPPLIES ”ff: 88 Pine St. South Thumlns fll-Clark-Francis And our ‘xpert at NO FREE Daylight flan 4000 My Day RETURN Booth thnt do not have the income to spend as much per copito on all children. white and Negro. a; should be spent. I believe that all children should hove an equal opportunity for education in whatever community they live, and this holds good {or the whole of the United States. This is no real reason why every school should not teach every child that one of the important aspects of our life is its spiritual side. It might be possible to revise a prayer that all the denominations could say and it certainly ought to be pomble to read certain verses from the Bible every day. It probably would do children no harm to learn to know some of the writings of other great religious leaders who have 10:! other great religious move- ments. So this is Toronto and a fine big boy you are; Perhaps I should call you a girlâ€"you’re very gentle in some ways. rather tough in others. There was a time when everybody in Hur- one, j. my old county, went to Toronto Exhibition, at least once in a lifetime, talked about it for the remainder of their days. When I first went to Toronto you could get a good break- fast'for 12%»va on Yonge St. Where does the half cent come in? You paid a quarter for your breakfast and got back a chit good for tomorrow’s break- fast. Try that on a modern restaur- ant, tell me the answer you get. I saw Toronto again when I was at- tending the Ontario Agricultural Col- lege. Prizes were offered for stu- dent judging that year. I won $16. I picked up $20 on the same basis, in Winnipeg. ~I was a fairly good judge There was no room in ‘the inn when I reached Toronto but why worry over such troubles, it reminded me of old times. The usual thing happened. A man came along who knew how to do 'ihings. It took just two minutes. to fix me up and I had a lovely room overlooking. the Lake. 15 floors up. The air was clear and the sun was shining. Far below lay the railway tracks, the lake shore and then the “island. Toronto keeps pushing the shore further out into the lake but doing ie, but at times. the waves come ‘ihat’s nothing new. all the world is backâ€"for revenge probablyâ€"and get it. galnst the Comtttutlon. since I would deny religious education in the public schools I did state that I thought religious education was valuable to every child, but it could not be given in the school alone The home and the church must co-operate. So, This Is Toronto know a good piece of steak when I get it. I got more kick out of those dauars than any other money I ever earned. A little goes a long way when a man is working his passage. I saw Toronto again on a night of tragedy; -when“a “great fire ”flamed through the ‘business' area. .I was sorry for Toronto that night but I knew, of course, that the phoenix rose from its ashes and renewed its youth. If 8 sttu old bird like the phoenix could do it why couldn’t Toronto? Toronto, with Ontario behind it. c0uld do almost anythingâ€"even some things which, to others.- seem very strange. I did two things that day I went out to see a man who edits a Power Magazine forfarmers. He told me. and. he's right. the average than has no idea what is goinng to happen to agriculture in the future. By new methods. new implements. progress talong chemical and biological lines, the whole face of agriculture will be changedâ€"should I sav "liftedi’. These things, of course. will come from the colleges. from the cities. The city will have much to do with things which help the farmer. Human pro- gress does not come from isolation. It was industry Which. in the last ‘century, lifted much of the burden from the back of the farmers, thereis .still more to be done. MOOWR‘ 00-. A friend of mine asked me to go with him ' to’ the Annual Meeting of Nomad. Mines which happened to be held that day. It was quite interest- ihg but Lord what muddles war makes of human progress. Noranda sells its gold to the Government and gets paid in Canadian funds. Then if we want by R. J. DEACHMAN 2% Then he knew there was something missing. He felt in all his pockets. He took off his hat and felt along the inner face of the band. He looked at the hat in order'to make sure it was his, then he looked through all his pockets again. A; last it came to him. He seemed for a "moment to sober up. He moved quickly, went back to the waiting. room and came back-with a coat over his arm and believe it or not the tickets were in the coat. He took them out looked at them and smiled. 'He was happy again. He felt both _smart and satisjied. You’ll be more than satisiied with your culinary score if you follovy a few “before cooking" suggestions. Sometimes cutlets are “frenchcd” to help make the meat more tender. At your meat counter this is done by pounding the meat with a mallet to produce a waffle-like effect on the sur- face At home you get the same re- sultS‘by pounding the outlets with the edge of a saucer or plate. FEATURE VEAL OUTLETS .. FOR SAVORY SUMMER FARE .. by Martha Logan Dcolicately xlavoured veal cutlets more than merit their share of eat- ing pleasure when combined with garden-fresh vegetables for savory summer fare. Choose quality veal that is stamped with well-known brand. There's no surer test for extra tender and Juicy meat. Available at some frozen food sections are the packaged 1202. frozen veal cutlets which fit right in the handy summer service. . Then too, a protective coating 01' flour or sifted cracker or bread crumb is called for. 'This added coating helps prevent the meat juices from escaping during the cooking process. Season the cutlets before the flour or crumb, dip for maximum flavour. Remember that veal needs long. slow. moist cooking to bring out it; delicate flavour and make. the meat more ten- Cutlets are boneless, no waste pieces of meat, so count on a 3 to 4 ounce cutlet per person or 4 to 5 servings per pound. - In cooking veal outlets, chops or steak. brown the iloureu or crumbed pieces in hot fat and and a- small a- mount of liquid as water, milk, 01' lomato juice to the meat. Cover with a ttght- fitting lid and cook slowly on top of the range or in modexate oven (3500F'.) until the meat is fork-tend'ert ".0 travel in the United States or buy} products over there the Foreign Ex- change Board 99115 us this American exchange at a fraction above par. So we levy a tariff on American goods 'to keep them out and take American-.~ exchange from those who earn it and.- use it to bonus imports. It’s not 10-. gical is it Who mentions logic in this bad age. when not yet old. can" count half a dozen wars fought mostâ€" ly to end warm-and the end is not yet! , I went early to the station that even- ingâ€"there is nothing more interesting than humanity on the move. There was one chap in early middle life, who had taken ju t a little too much. . He was by no means drunk - just kindled. He ‘walked diagonally, if you know what I mean. His hat hal a rakish alert» His face had the expression which lingers on the face of the cat which got blamed fer swallowing the canal y. He walked down the ramp from the ticket office to the place where the public waits for the out- going trains. \ Then there was a woman, smarm dressed. with a little girl carrying a child's broom about four feet long. Father greeted his wife then picked up his little girl and put her on his shoulder but she hung on to the broom. Life. for little girls like that must be much the same in all the civilized countries of the world. - Poets have exalted tho virtues of cold. still pools oi crystal clear water ' 610.2530 is cut in sizes 2. 4. 6. 8 but. few poets have tested the Mafia Size 4 requires 156m. 35-!!! W“: wnwnmofthesesamepoow Dri - 130.2522 is cutinsiusi.6. 88. 10- ingfromopenpools. orstreamsisal- Size 3 dress mums 3 yds 35-“! ways dangeorous. Just mm physuit. fie yd: fl-in ' "areclearmcispartiingisnoindioauon Bend 36¢ tor no: pattern with mimeymsofe. Isyomweilwater name. address. Wit manner and sine safe? Your local health department to AUDREY LANE BUREAU. Born. will be glad to test it. for you. , Madison'Squfle Station. New York COOL. CLEAR. WATER Cook ' mam-5h}, Lunbroken- in boiling water until â€"vtender.-. Drain and straighten out in bundles of 8 0r 9. ,CUt bundles in 5-inch lengths and place a,.g,roup on each piece of meat Wrap ‘veal loo ely around macaroni and fas- Jon edges of meat o'gether with pick. "Roll in flour. Brownin hot fat in heavy skillet. Add tomato juice, cover and simmer slowly- one hour. " Just .before finished, sprinkle shredded “cheese over top of meat and let molt Dip cutlets in egg then tlour. Brown in. hot fat in heavy skillet. Add liquid. Cover and cook slowly about 20‘minutes .or until fork-tenedr. Just before finished, place tomato slices and green pepper strips over the meat, an dlet steam slightly. serve hot. VEAL-MACARONI SURPRIZE Yield: -. 5-6 servings 1 pound veal cutlets, or veal shoul- d'er or leg steak, cut thin; Salt, pepper; ’4 cup catsup; 4 oz. macaroni; iii cup flour; 2 tablespoons fat; 1 cup tomato juice; 1/2 cup shreddedcheese ‘ Cut steak into serving pieces about _2 inches by 4 inches. Season'- in salt and pepper and brush: With catsup. You’ll like the added flavour thick tomato slices and gay green pepper stiips add to breaded cutlets. Serve piping hot with butter- browned mush- rooms for an appetiizing dinner treat For a nuorishing luncheon suggestion combine veal with macaroni and che- ese. It makes l.‘or “good-eatixngnl SAVORY VEAL OUTLETS Yield: 4 servings 4 veal cutlets; 1 egg, slightly beaten; 9,. cup flour; 2 tablespoons fat; 1/4 cup water, tomato juice- or milk; 4 tomato dices; 1/; green pepper, cut in small pieces. '1h 5 usually takes from 20 to30 min- utes cit-pending upon the tnlckness or the me..t. Or, if you own a“ pressure cooker, use instead. For best results follow the directicn-s that accompany your cooker. . slightly. ' 11, 301023, N Y. Winter: Fashion Bank shows New York. 150 other styles, 26c extra. Miocellanseous Family 3‘93““ To be sure, as children grow into adulthood, they become less. passive. want to stand on their own feet, eup- Eore life around them,look for new mperiences. But all this is a part of “growing up. Given an understanding attitude; on the part of adults around them, most young people will use pret- ty acod sense during th adolescent years. But it is so important to be- come independent that when adults attempt to hold the reins of control {to tightly. it is natural and even heal- thy for the youngsters to break away. If we adults â€" parents, teachers and others â€" can discipline our selves to- stand by. to be ready with counsel if it is asked for, but not to push our advice. too strongly, our young men and ‘ladies will appreciate our attitudes and be much more likely to come to us to Italic things over. - 'To hear some of us talk, one might think that the period of adolescence. is fi.lmo.t a disease. Some parents look forward to their children’s “coming of age” with Considerable anxiety. Cer- tain psychologists have stressed the idea that this period of development is one in which great changes take place and that parents and society at large must give careful attention to the problem. Is yAdolmcence a Diseaesr DR. SAMUEL SCHECTER. New York City, gave me an interesting slant the other day, from the doctor’s point of view. He says that in the practice 0; medicine it -is important that the docton be a good listener. letting the patient talk about. himself. 'Aside from informing the doctor why he has been sent for, and going into the de- .-tails of his ailment. it is wise to let the patient revert‘ back to his early days, even to his childhood, for often the crux 'of his trouble can be traced far back. “Many doctors,” says Dr. Schecter, “and I am one of them, believe that in some instances the actual treat- ment or a patient starts when the patient begins to tell his troubles to his doctor. It is not always an ache or a pain that has brought him to the patient’s side. It may be an economic factor, a social problem, or some em- otional upset an ddoctors cannot draw a definite line of dernarkation be- tween any one of these, as one usually leads to another. “But one thing. we do know, the patient osten begins ,to feel. better immediately. Why? Because he went to someone in whom he had con- fidence, someone whom .he liked, Bergman Construction Host To Businessmen Mr. Jack West, general manager of the Bergman Construction Co. was host to fifty business men and women of the Porcupine Area at their con- struction camps some 18 miles west of Timmins on the new Warren Lake road which is under construction. The meal prepared by cook Rudy Piche was something out of this world let alone to be found at. a construc- ;t1‘on camp cook house. Chairman of the dinner was Mr. Chas Kerr of the Bergman Construc- tion Co. In his introductory remarks he welcomed the visitors to the camp and hOped that they would enjoy their short stay. We hope to have this road completed by October. Mr. Walter Hutchinson, assistant chief engineer of the D. H. 0. in a brief message to the gathering stated, “It may be of interest for those gath- cr:ed here that Northern Ontario is getting more than a share of the moneys spent on the roadsLin Ontario." Those attending the dlnner were: Mr. E. A...Kelly, resident engineer or D. H. 0. Frank McDowell, Karl Eyre. M. P., R. Morrissotte. Mrs. Jen Cam. eron, Zig Ostrowski. Chas. Yates, Emile Brunette. Police Chief Leo Gngon. Ike Salmon. Bob Crosby, Francis Woodbury. Gil Ghenic-t. Heady Henderson. Wilt Spooner. Art Moran. Mr; Gorrle. Dr. James B. McCiinton. Mr. W. Hutchin- son. James Gunn. Geo. Chan-ton. John Beanie. Al Wedge, Graham De- ming, 8'31 Shankman. Reeve Vic Evans. Joe Sullivan, Len Masson, Mr. Adam- scn, Reeve Stan Gardner, Tom Trem- blay. Jack Brady, Vic Salomaa, J. B. Rooney. liq. 8. Grammar. Earle Bark- 3; III. M 0. Osborne ӣ161! to Win Funds ad .. m Pooh? THE BEST ADVICE ryeread=m ”his house who can invite several boy! on this ,muoh-talEGK-ibout matter of and girls and not give away his spectal giving a child a feeling of security is ital-est in one of ti'-.-.- buests. Or hi to stop trying to achieve complete may be less direct and work furiously emotional ' security for your children. to excel at a sport. or run tor office Actually, a 100-'peor-cent well-adjusted at school in ordbr to atract her atten- person might be rather imufl’erable tion. - to have around! But seriously. the Now.“ note tfiat both boys had a best coal. according to one experien- sense of security about making friends 00d 1'89“? oouncelor, ls enowh about with a girl to whom he was attracted. one's acceptability 88 a person, and You can’t compare a child all qualms 0118's capacity for doing what is ex- â€"and it would be fatal to his advnce- posted. to enable the individual *0 PW ment if you“ did make him feel equal to up witir'a certain amount of insecur- pvery situation. . He would lack in- ity. If that sounds like double talk, cmtive for improvement, _ let me illustrate. But. the second. bov had. throunh someone whom be trusted, and who listened to him, gave him the oppor- tunity to get an irksome problem ofi his mind. " Take that unpreidctable first exper- ience of being attracted to the opposite sex. Your 12-year-old boy (or he may be somewhat older) for whom girls have scarcely existed up to now, begins to notice one especially pretty classmate. Being the same age, she is. also. more advanced than he is socially, as girls usually are. Also, she has grown faster again quite ac- cording to nature’s rule, and is a bit tallerthan he is. After Chinese, more people speak English thin any other language in the world. A boy is apt to respond to this sit- uation in one of two waysâ€"he either gives in to his sense of inadaquacy. becomes grouchy and restless and neglects his school workâ€"or he does something to bolster his lack of as- surance. Maybe he’ll ask if he may take- dancing lessons, or he may even go (so far as to suggest having a party at day- -dreaming that the prize become: his with little effort on his part. . ‘ Since we never reach an age- when we totally secure, this armor. of self-é. reliance can at least provide the will. 'to keep everlastingly at the business of meeting problems ‘ and (mm from them. If you help your child acquire that, you’ve done all that 79.: good parent can be expected to do. In line with what Dr. Schecter has said, another doctor toid’me or a re- cent visit to a woman who had been alarmed by symptoms described in the publicity given to cancer. - She had been worrying for some time, had- lost her appetite, and lost weight, but no satisfaction when trying to get an examination appointment. The date was set far ahead. When the doctor heard her tell her symptoms, all he had “t0"do was to assure her that she had no pause for worry. She had been.,tr "ubled for a long period of time,';'reVear years, more or less. If what She feared were true he said, the -' trouble would have come to a head long ago. .Since" then, she says, she has regain- ed her appetite. picked up weight, for- gotten about headaches, and has gone aLter the true ailment and conquered it. THE BANK OF NOVAâ€"SCOTIA forced you to delay a triptto town? It’s at times like this that The Bank of Nova South's “Banking by Mail” service is particularly convenient - it's like bringing the Bank to your door' Next time yuu are in the Bank, ask the Manager for the simple dclaila of how you can deposit and withdraw money by mail. W. Lang, Manafier, Timmins, Ont, Pamour, Ont. Did you ever find that there were days when you really wanted to get to the bank, and couldn’t? Days when extra work or bad weather ..... .Q............ . onoooooooo.oo.cocoon...zoo.oooooooooooooo§oooooooooooooooooooo§ Now." note tfiat both boys had a sense of security about. making friends with a girl to whom ho was attracted. You can‘t compare a child all qualms â€"and it would be fasai to his advnco- ment if you“ did make him feel equal to pvery situation. . He would lack in- centive for improvement. But the second boy had. through the years of childhood. been made to feel that he was important a; a person and that if he applied himself he could usually accomplish a pretty good per-g formance of his tasks. Consequently- his natural response to a strange and puzzling situation was to meet it head on, to give something of himself in an effort to have the problem work out in his favor. The first child, lacking faith in him-'- seli‘, waits around fearfully, usually day- -dreaming that the prize becom03 his with little effort on his parts ' 0. 0.00.00.00.00. oo o “cocooooouofooooooooooooooooooooooooo0.393.303.00Nofi9fé Tobey’s CARPENTER SHOP Phone 1876-M Minor Alterations Counters. Shelves Bookcases and Built In Cupboards 126 Toke St. Timmins «noun.