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Which reminds us of the noted professor who once pursued I full-time graduate schedule while holding a full-time teaching post in the some university, and at the same time played regularly on a famous professional football team ttor much more than his teaching salary, no doubt). The tact that these things have been done prove such things can be done. We'll begin tomorrow! Take a letter. please: "Dear Sir: Please pardon our tardy reply. . ." . But nobody warned us. So we read thou! the young Tennessean who was working for degrees in two colleges at the same time (until he was found out), holds a full-time night job, helps with the house~ work and children, and now wants a day iob because he has 'too much time on his hands." (The Christian Science Monitor) ' It Wu new: have to begin a letter with “Please pardon our tardy reply". if your lawn and garden never "get away trom you", it you read all the books you know you ought to read, shoulder all the civic duties you know you ought to shoulder. share yourself with your family as all good people should, and escape being the dull boy no play is said to have made of Jack-you may read on unperturbed, Otherwise-well, we've warned you. , City councils in every growing community have been discussing ways and means of alleviating the parking and can: problem. Nothing constructive has ever been done by my of them, Toronto, high-handedly, took over some streets Ind disallowed parking " any time, thereby puthng numerous merchants out of business. The plan hasn't alleviated the congestion of tratBe one hit. I The problem while complex, is not too ding-uh to solve. A little less talk and a little more common sense, and my of the councils would solve ttus moderg problem in very mm order. In many of the lax-(er cities, trill: common in the shopping cetttreshasbecomesoacytethatynanyst-me-toNeetL They cu: do their shopping Ut the 'smallet “on. when they do not have to buck heavy trunk or but a puking problem. Here my my pay a cent or two more tor some articles but they nil! lave tune and money be needed for retail growth. No thought is being given to the expense entailed when these buildings must he removed to make room tor modern stores and wider streets. Waterloo will some day tn the near future face this same prob- lem. Little or nottung has been done to date to pupae tor this mu.- tion which ts All too evident. . The possibility of what is now my: chin shopping district: “unsung mm a mere storage an. is very “It Churches, hotels. pm”: dwellings and small (name in being allowed to build on streets in Waterloo which will one day Editorial Comment No good is served by seeking fuws In nature's biologic laws. To tame the carnal beast within is easier than to begin To extricate and to expel Our seli-instnted mental hell, While We maintain a secret irk That nature's most uncanny quirk Should be our sole excuse on earth For being fl amed a stud by birth. No other creatures need a Greed How it is tic to reed and breed; But human seifishaess resents The passing stage it represents Within the purpose of the game Where ego sees no higher aim; For men are born to fear and crave, Until they learn how to behave. Though all may banish private stress By gaming a fact-consciousness, There ought to be some terror here, Till everything is plain and clear. Untaught intelligence destroys What native innocence enjoys. Blind instincts are the paradise W hich man may never realize. Because of his most plastic brain Man is enabled to attain A greater freedom than a beast In choosing that which serves him least. Admit anatomists cannot reveal What innate forces cause a wound to heal, Without which surgery would be in vain, Though anaesthetics numb all sense of pain; And skilful surgeons cannot hope to tell What Power prompts an impregnated cell To start the embryo within the womb And lastly to decay inside a tomb, .. When death cuts off organic growth or birth, Two of the greatest miracles on earth. The tiimsy brain-cells, white and gray. Are all dissection can display; But none may see or hear the mind, or, touch, or smell, or taste its kind. Untamed imagination is Much too dynamic for a quiz, And too elusive consciousness No earthly symbol can express, Unless we free ptsyehology From Freudian mythology, For Sigmund proclaimed in his time That sex is the root of all crime And used psychoanalysis To Cure mental paralysis By digging burrows in the brain For parasites of every strain. He never meant to be too crude But merely tried to help the prude Hy scaring all prudishness out of their Vita From secret, subconscious, fathomless pits; But he played havock with our thinkim m, Because he tried to scare out fright with I”. No dream-text hides a latent deeper when, That Miami: function of a drum. For it mnnot " tht The inner worldw- o the brain. ther Editors Say MAN IN THE MAKING Less Talk - More Action WELL - WE WARNED YOU.' (To tfe continued nut not) . A Modern Erie ByllENBYINNS BOOK TWO CANADIAN INDU‘TIIIS ”HMO -- vacuum. a true sportsman and thour ap- other many, possessions, you will _ A, ___ _ » _ - . __ ask permissibn to tresiriss. You should let the owner know every time you go on his land, he will Why should a landowner have 2 3:1 .al.l 2'.",'hhug, to spend money on signs asking e? gee r it; b n sportsmen to secure permission 'l'? theme y ol before trespassing? We, as sports-, y at . ms men, should try to create better 3. A million and a h, sportsmen-farmer relations -- we' came to Canada I are "over the barrel". Whatl per iod? would happen it all landowners 4. Factory _employe put up "NO TRESPASSING" in 1939 averaged signs? Our hunting days in South- week " " cents l em Ontario would be over! On are current figure looking over different farms (re. 5, Has Canada mor quented by so-called "sportsmen", more forested [an one can easily see why the land, ANSWERS: 5 Be owners would like to know whommes as much for is taking the privilege of trespass- _ agricultural land; ', a: 2 iomedareas fences have "_---------- _ n to en own and even cut) lwilh wire cutters. Bottles and PULP mDl'l'W,f other refuse have been thrown "The World W: away and of course we are being Pulp" is a feature ‘blamed because the farmer has Star iviiiil for Ju seen some men 'l1hi,'X or hunting, h . Harold yHillian and, not knowing w o they are, how fast new mill immediately condemns all sports- Canada it seems t men. The next time a true sports: demand exceeds t man visits the area, he is con- capacsty of old a; fronted by signs which read “NolThis i: an interesi TREsPASSING". :Canada's biggest in Let us go "All out" to encour-) There are other age the farmer and other land-fries on the irrigatio Owners to. erect "Tresptsainirern' Canada rairies, lhit2t "egTet,igshe'.'eije.ts, Instead or Canada Air zines. rmerousm RELATIONS In driving through North East. hope Towitship, Perth County, these days, one will notice a farm posted with nice bright new ttir, which read "Trettpassing--- ith Permission". These signs should gladden the hearts of an true sportsman looking for a grace to hunt _in Fan and inter. he lar- mer is inyitipg the Sportsman-io Ink permission before entering private property. wnh Permission" signs, instead ot No TREseAssmCvr . If you are ”who"! Moon I945 and the end of I951, the we! mind. pk” 3nd“ 1rscooodeoter.osod02r-tror- 'Foe-tdj-terr- lilo-dc-I-AMMoaw-odproduch Woollyupuum. um. too. in... chunk-I mandala In only Rocha. inu- ptn-‘n Ind nah-u to tuning, m1 sums is I inniot ”on of mother’s in this ham My picture. "Flbtikoid" Ind "rnheitite" at very populu for In”. The dances m there vemtilc Inna-inl- were and for the little girl's shoulder bag, m SAVER is this new polythene plunk- lny that reieases ice cubes in a jily, all It once or one " a time. No more jabbing with I hail. or holding under the up. “Jul Bick the wrist", say: this pletty mill. Polythene is odotlm, uncle“ . . . won't freeze in the MM my comm Arnbstah.krtte1mhreaa-M'tt.timoegtre-o. -thetmttedNnti-nee-tmee-rarttiranq tHtlHeerrvoteee,aainteedearamnuati.-t vol-m hatch-d 'tM00uteh_r-ttratommtrr. esMr.Frt 0mm..- htchlu expert with the TIM. 01mm “- tmtatdirrrueea,aa-rsar" "e"rtohanAietH-F Picture News from C-I-L _ . . Hr. Skeleton of Miami. iatr'.',l'/T, " . e "d * _ " sold a prize Hereford bull to ,Tllit8/p,"t, k 'fire'] Mariam of Rainy River, Out. and. memo: said man's herd was quwkly m- of Briti 'ir5 creased by two net: of twins and depress: triplets in the month of April. vince o ' Now Mr. Shelton thinks Tae/tii. Is "a he sold the wrong bull. _ he Japan." T LGaE . High River Times had a little hit . Th. " = - Tr, of red (ace after printing the obit- “rum, . i iN t a? nary of Long} Tom Kee, popular‘ Weeks, , ' e ' ' - E8 Chinese of t ose parts who tyy.d/wtuG tt . _, . t. . he. moved 'lrhrati',1rrruh,,e, was will both old 9.. alive and lo ing a ngview. ' . a outh 'rgued'dt"a"M,"tatn'r, I: Rev. N, D, Knox told the Speaker; is: tht vol - Id {at New Lukeard, Ont., that heme as i td-tnat-at It . had seen a muakrat walking “-‘suggesti I... I. that country 0. Mr. M ldately down Whitewood Ave., _ this we " with the "I CiTtt A“ 0“ reaming from a minister they hld‘observe " 'utw to handle the h" ' ;to believe the story, . At Ruton.l o Ty; ‘Man.. neighbors gave George‘me wee -------------------r----- walker. Jr. a hand when hejcommen I then realize that you are not alCOUldn" do his farming open'lSpeaker (ho.odlum" and most farmers will ttons; at a bee 22 tractors were 6cation Emu welcome you. "$5335 .133" Jl1eirs1,'ftoge, little, 3 _ _ CU uenti unty, d Remember.e l Pgt,ir',',fiaslt,it'e; day, , . At Fame George, EC, 3“,“: “ml toes no Sill yo p , 40 anXious bidders attended a city betra "tl 1,, reapaaa, y the owner or ten- 1 d ti d bo ted d F y _ .W ant has that right. "9 Buc "m an os "Sesiie "W“"Cu ith prices of 30 lots by close to loom,“ andt would W per cent. . Waterloo, Ont. hre tives. l trutr QUICK CANADIAN our: brigade had an unusual call, fire has beer ce to ---.-- in a telephone post. . . Business and the ttnr- iln value ot pelts taken, which man Ramsay Monaghan at Mor. - Into are our three most important den, Man., was bragging, accord- WEED; enng furbearing animals? in: to Theh'l‘lmei. achiewtnnépea 2 I xe Canadians will a drummer t pt it _ a n so or have 33153 get; (ht most of the Smy- ty there thrs “mm“ tray gophers Poisur sking ney be paid by income taxes or were seen digging their holes two leaped t Juuon by other forms ot taxaion? feet above ground and that when health " torts- . _ . ' _ it rained Tuesday night "he tound tact wit 3. A million and a halt immigrants . letter . . h an eight month old frog that had Le able - we' came 1,0 Canada m w at '-yetrrGr,?l"t'e'i because it hadn't had a can.“ What' period', _ chance to learn to swim". ' . At Poisot were 4, Factory employees "I Canada Gavan, Soak, Mrs. Frank Fleury found NC" in 1939 averaged 47.2 hours a said she saw a Starling lift the road LI auth- week at " cents an hour. What metal flap of a mail box with its es It; I On are current figures? head and take out a letter, ttew "In. wt tre- 5, Has Canada more farmland or away but was forced to drop it in im Lte' nen", more forested land? the strong wind. . . Eighty stu- tings 5m land- ANSWERS: 5 Between 2 and 3 dents of Robert Moore school at One ty Pt WhoJimes as much forested land as Fort Frances, Ont, planted 1,000 another 'l'ls,','iPicu"urtsl land; 3. 1900--IS; 1. trees on the school grounds ap' and a u have ----------- first step in a three-year expert-.1,I found tcut/rea,. inousrnv " mental preram» Last spring trees A and CANADA'S LAgtegt:ttEmile Mantle at Steinbach, Man. nized by rown "The World Wants Canada's traded a 2 months old bull to Ru, in 'grou; )eing Pulp", is a feature article in The dyph Rentz rlyth was red and the stem has Star Weekly for June 21, written White: in the {all tt changed color, ly shiny 'ting, by Harold Hilliard, No matter toAlaek and white, a phenomenon face hh, Tsb/ji?,:, fast new mills are built in neither had ever heard of before. ers dew ICs,- Canada. it seems that the world . Aurora editorial in New, leaves a orts- demand exceeds the productive market tonto Era and Expressrpaie gun 1",'Jh,siaeciiy of old and new mills. No man in public lite can ever plant “I NO This is an interesting story of claim that he gets nothing out of the leav: 'te,tada's biggest industry. it. In the end, however. he will or some CAPIUIINO summel’ activities with your amen sea I lot od help from Du Pom "Virignm" proiecu'on paper now "unable in Cumin. Provides ten (uncut (ride in a single paper. gives high quality prints of the right mom from any negntive- thin. notmll or demo. Ask you: doubt about "Vuig-m" oe who C-l-L. PO. Box to, Manual. Mink. muskrat, beaver; 4. 41.9 hrs. a week and $1.24 an hour, at Dec. i, 1961; 2. Only about one dollar out of seven will be paid through income taxes. Remember, a hunting license, does not tlgt, you permission tow trespass, ly the owner or ten, am has that right, VII .aetttttabtt m "LOIMI eWothenj Canaaian sto- irritps.tion of_the west- I, and on Trans 1 i'.] Hi» .:_r-(-" . _ 's-V «a. PAf C1 f,Wrtcst " TI - M L" ffit , 'r"' 'al - " ig, (d need reliable , f. answers to your = 6', "crisis questions" HMS t year! . . . get them in " 'I'IH I <1“er St ll " I wN imllMm ' Claresholm (Alta.) Local News: The situation has got 10 a serious state when & Minister of the Crown can refuse to obey the . Aurora editorial In New, market (Onto Era and Express: No man in public life can ever claim that he gets nothing out of It. In the end, however, he will only get out ot it what he puts into it. It it amounts to no more than a little self-glory, it could be that that is all he ever wanted in the first place. P040 Th. Christin Sci-m Manna hue-worse" m15,m, USA. M and mm Moni- "r'rgta'ltl'.S'tllll2l. t m... " in two I. in “but at the town's cob; in council the question wu ukod it the by- laws ware merely puma to 'give the gn_glgrk some work to do". “I". a 'tha-i-tram-tttm. .gteasfi- (on) I'm”: wu~M(M)w-ommmmcwmm . 1't','tlgf,2ri,htu1ii,Cii, Utiorsassouiwi. tron-Mum.“ 'leu1'lr"'d,'lhi 31mm “flimwbomguwmdmmmm gun-"1.. Often referred to as "o newspopuman's WW?” the MONO- TOR covers the world gm- 0 "etdore {at New; it“ _ "i Tun} . i J“ “NIH . Typical of the indignation ,0! we George the weekly press " this editorial t. when heicoiGGii by the Temukamine “mi aiserF%Ci'iC'r'.! "There then ts the Justi- actors wereiion of our policy of letting warttt and little. Ytttalanced and unconsc- r nit-(Inn: In __,__A'_. A. t. (“I") 'Putuential nien mouth their empty “Cummings. and attempt their vague tity betrnyals. Given time, the people sed instinctively assess truth or falsi- 1001, ty, and the truth or falsity of mo- tire lives. The Rev. James Endicott hre has been tried in that public court, {if and the people have Judged him/' Poison ivy is easily destroyed where cultivation is passable, but it ts seldom [uund in such places, but even in the more difficult lo, cations, " can be grubbed out, with n heavy hoe or other digging; implement. He warn; muse tle the buuting to be extremely care- fu! .to xuid touching the plant, with the hands or other parts of) the__body: -- l Weed" killers will give good ( applitauons wi l both old and young have so many nppomtments outside the home "turt there isn't as much family ‘lite as there used to be. So the suggestion " made that during Whit week every family should iotee.rye a Family Night at Home. Poison ivy as most cunnnonl) found gruwzng m fence rows, roadsides, aruund bathing beach- es and playgrounds and m loca- tions where cultivation is next to impossible ln such locations one thuis several forms ot Poxson Ivy. One type (reaps along the ground, another grows IIs) to 2 feet high and a third ts the climber, which is found growmg over fences and trees. All types are easily. recog- nlzed by their leaves, which grow in groups of three at the top of the stem. These leaves are usual- ly shiny or waxy on the top sur- face Small greenish-yellow tlow- ers develop In the axils uf the leaves and these are fulluwed by pale grey seeds which stay on the plant over the Winter In the fall, the leaves turn a urilliant orange or scarlet. ' be able to recugmze tht, weed, coming Ill contact with ll. Poison Ivy Is a weed that is fenced by all, as a menace to the health of those who come In Lattt- tact w_llh u, and everyone should WEED OF THE WEEK Om Vernon, 8.0 News " quite Aran in its editorial pollu- cnl stand, mm; the talks: “The CCP, born and nurtured in de- pression, u Inviting the electorate of British Columbia to return to depression by depriving the ro- vince ot in blood stream, lan- Kari ls obviously not confined to Jam." ‘The Brampton (Onto Con- servator is ted up on Special Weeks, suggests: These are days when .tlyt members 9! the tamlly, "My. 131.. Eitriit"iCiiiiit' a: I)l1hTlNt,A',lhu'.'t't'Metn2,21.i, all) _ mummmzhuaumrhu ',t,Ug't'f'iU"i,t,t'gd .Thcnmvmun‘ud cabal who: 'iountyt.b-ttat1lAfurtrmtiurtt,ttutraittitN wumcmumu-mmmumuu . , l ' - 'eggNtty,uta' 'antt (and Brit-uh spat '.01rer.trdstlrmrlv, will "-1me killers '2-4,D good control will - POISON IV Y be and 2-4; l but save necessary those 36mm REEL: umAY<. -.w-iw 2-4t'r several to the telephone in your home stand: ready to serve you for gifmmLILgt a cent " tt) Arthur L. Bathauirt _ John H. Donovan in. D. M. Fisher (mpg: J, tutrytstine H. o. Hawke, Gall, Ont. Burton S. W. Hill, Gait, Ont. 7H! "Ll. I'ILIPNON' COMPANY daily living mean: so much m costs so IIttIe? ti.it2.'v"'ii"aria'i 71573 a Canto! at Poison In an a!) hour. What also In your Branch Office. 119 King St. w.. Kitchener, Ont., Phone 44713 " Russell A, McKenzie -- Branch Manager Representatives : The hub of an Invent-Jen: plan In not! - nhould he life Immune. " mean In a and and - way the real objectives of Invent-ban! Having- for the future, a “stimulant been. and money for your family should anything happen to you. What la mote. life Inn-ram achieve. than enda economiuuy and without worry or rink. Dinn- with a Mutual Illa Cl Canada remind” a life insurance Innu- nunt plan for your future. Out-of-town Representatives L. George C. N. Hall Arthur L. Heit Ed. A. Hilii By Planned Savings Through A Life Insurance. How Can I Start An Investment Programme? M. Milne Todd, Gait, Ont. . " Earl Katzenmeier, New Hamburg iurraiaiiFrtitGT%aii"iG . no . «at “a...” David k." 3:16am. tt, M. main-iii; 51mm} R, Smith