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TTIMMIXS®, ONTARIO. Members Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association; Ontarioâ€" Quebec Newspaper Assoriation; Class "A" Weekly Group OPPFICE 26â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" PHONES3 â€"â€"â€"â€"RESIDENCE 70 Published Every Monday and Thursday by: GLEO. LAKE, Owner and Publisher Subscrintion Rates: Canadaâ€"$2 00 Per Year There will be general approval by all thoughtful citizens of the resolution moved by Councilior Wren, seconded by Councillor DesRoches and passed unanimously at the first meeting of the 1937 council inviting the Townships of Tisdale and Teck and all the other municipalities in the North to attend a conference where the special problems of the North will be discussed and considered and organization made not only to protest against inâ€" justice to the North, but also to take such steps as will make it plain that the North does not intend meekly to suffer unfairness and what amounts to robbery. The resolution was the result of the latest imposition proposed by the Ontario governmentâ€" the filching of the revenue formerly gathered by the municipalities through income tax assessment, a revenue deliberately taken over by the province on the direct promise that the municipalities would not lose through the transfer. To those who may argue that no attention should have been paid to any governmental promise, there are two answers. The first answer is that governments in the past have implemented their direct promises. Repudiation is a weed of recent growth, The secâ€" ond answer is that the plan seemed practical, as government collection of income tax promised much larger returns than seemed likely under the haphazard methods of municipal collection. Some municipalities paid little attention to income tax collection. Municipalities‘in the North had to give this source of revenue every care and consideration because the needs for expenditures in new towns and a new country made revenue imperative. With the province collecting all income tax (through the Dominion Government Income Tax Dept.) and paying the alert municipalities an equivalent for the amount they would have securedâ€"from this source, there would be a nice balance for the proâ€" vince to retain from the sums secured from the income taxes in the municipalities that had not made full use of this source of revenue. The govâ€" ernment would have additional revenue under such a plan fairly administered, while the wellâ€" conducted municipalities need not lose if the govâ€" ernment did not repudiate its direct promise. The announcement by the Ontario government that the direct promise was to be broken very properly led to action by the new council here. Under the revised procedure Timmins will lose $11,000 a year in revenue. That means that the ratepayers will nave to pay that much more. The loss in Tisdale township, Teck township, and other parts of the North will no doubt be equally heavy. Is there any justice in such a breach of agreement? Is it not fitting that the first action of the new council should be to make protest, and also to make plans to make that protest effective? The people of the North are fast coming to the conclusion that they are being treated in most unâ€" fair fashion. The North has contributed more than any other part of Ontario to carrying the province through the depression. It seems reasonable that this would entitle this area to some semblance of fair play. Instead there seems to be the rankest of discrimination. At times it seems as if the govâ€" ernment never thinks of the North, except to take something away from this country. There has been enough interference with municipal rights of self government to make protest execusable. The latest filching of revenue appears to be the limit. In reâ€" fusing to take it meekly and mildly, the mayor and council are reflecting the common opinion of all who value the North enough to think about it. The suggestion in the resolution in regard to considering the advisability of Northérn Ontario seceding from the South is a timely one. There is considerable opposition in the North to the idea of secession. It is just as well to admit that. But at the same time there is a growing feeling that there must be some recourse from shameful and shabby treatment. If no other remedy is possible, then no one need fool himself into the belief{ that the North will not secede. It will be conceded that there are difficulties in the way of secession. But rnment would have additional revenue under| Hysterical newspapers dubbed the cruel murder uch a plan fairly administered, while the wellâ€" | of the little son of Captain and Mrs. Lindbergh as: onducted municipalities need not lose if the goYâ€"|"the crime of the century." It was no more the | rnment did not repudiate its direct promise. Th¢€|"prime of the century" than was the more recent| innouncement by the Ontario government that| murder of the young son of Dr. and Mrs. Mattson| he direct promise was to be broken very properly| of Tacoma, Washington. After the child had been! ed to action by the new council here. Under the|kignapped and negotiations opened for the paying evised procedure Timmins will lose $11,000 a year| of a ransom, the little boy‘s nude and battered n revenue. That means that the ratepayers Will| pogy was found this week frozen stiff in the bush-' iave to pay that much more. The loss in Tisdale| jands some 50 miles from the lad‘s home. This later ownship, Teck township, and other parts of the riqnapping and murder has not received a fracâ€" Yorth will no doubt be equally heavy. Is there any | tion of the publicity given the Lindbergh case. Thel ustice in such a breach of agreement? Is it NOt parents were not as well known or as prominent itting that the first action of the new the Lindberghs. But the crime was equally | hould be to make protest, and also to make plans I vicious and brutal, and the parents and friends| o make that protest effective? have suffered as grievously as anyone could. The The people of the North are fast coming to th€}|jater crime is equal to the Lindbergh kidnapping ‘onclusion that they are being treated in most uUMâ€"| in its heartâ€"breaking appeal. Most people feel di;;-; ‘air fashion. The North has contributed more than ) rouraged to think there could be "another Lindâ€"| iny other part of Ontario to carrying the province!pergh case." It is saddening indeed. But there is hrough the depression. It seems reasonable that| no yvalue in simple depression. The one thing to his would entitle this area to some semblance Of| pear in mind is the lesson plain to be read:â€"that fair play. Instead there seems to be the rankest | the only protection against the possibility of such f discrimination. At times it seems as if the FOYâ€"| tragedies is a strong and determined stand by all »rnment never thinks of the North, except to tine public against the criminal and the brutal 1 something away from this country. There has been | phere must be intolerance shown for all forms of ’ enough interference with municipal rights of self oreanized crime. There can be no sympathy for‘ scovernment to make protest excusable. The latest|ine prutal lawâ€"breaker; all sympathy surely is filching of revenue appears to be the limit. In T€â€"| needed for the victims of such tragedies Of crimei fusing to take it meekly and mildly, the mayor | as this case of the Mattson child. The honest offiâ€", and council are reflecting the common opinion Of| rers of the law must be given the fullest support all who value the North enough to think about it.| angq coâ€"operation. All forms of organized crime. The suggestion in the resolution in regard t0| must be held in public scorn. The public must considering the advisability of Northérn Ontari0| snyow itself completely and wholeheartedly on the seceding from the South is a timely one. There iS| sjqe of law and decency and good citizenship. considerable opposition in the North to the ide@ | ryery decent police officer must be given the symâ€" of secession. It is just as well to admit that. But|pathy, the goodwill, the assistance, the coâ€"operaâ€" at the same time there is a growing feeling that| tion of the public in general. With police and pubâ€" there must be some recourse from shameful and| jjce working in earnestness together the criminal shabby treatment. If no other remedy is possible.! will be robbed of his advantage. There is no other then no one need fool himself into the belief that| way in which any measure of safety can be the North will not secede. It will be conceded that } nepjeved. there are difficulties in the way of secession. But! mpere are some who believe the Mattson crime a country that can develop a land like the to pe the work of a maniac. Most serious crimes despite all the handicaps imposedâ€"many of theS€) are, But these forms of mania develop usually unnecessaryâ€"may be depended upon to SWeEP from the partial success of lesser forms of crime. away any little difficulties that may arise. Toronâ€"| a11 will most earnestly hope that the perpetrator to has been talking secession for the same reas0on| of this latest crime of horror will be brought to that has stirred Timmins. Under the latest repU~ | sternest justice. Most people feel that any punishâ€" diation plan of the government the city of TOrONâ€"| ment will be adequate. There is excuse for those to will be robbed of more than $800,000 per yeat. | who feel that torture should be restored for such One of the Toronto aldermen proposes a.plan Of| cases, Death seems the mildest retribution for this secession to relieve Toronto of the injustice and| gespicable murder. The whole people of the United discriminatin shown it by the present government| states will need to give their fullest coâ€"operation of the province. This plan, in a word, is that TOâ€"| ang support to assure the capture of the cunning ronto secure a charter from the Dominion to OPETâ€"| responsible. With all working towards this ate as a separated city, something after the manâ€"| eng the fiend should be located. That is the only ner of some Old Land cities. It may be that similar| ar;;tuge that will assure due trial and punishâ€" charters might be secured for the North. In @NY| ment. The adoption of such an attitude is the only event it may be taken for a fact that some plan}| way in which the perpetration of similar crimes will be possible and will be carried through uniesS} nan pe avoided in the future. I away any little difficulties that may arise. Toronâ€" to has been talking secession for the same reason that has stirred Timmins. Under the latest repuâ€" diation plan of the government the city of Toronâ€" to will be robbed of more than $800,000 per year. One of the Toronto aldermen proposes a.plan of| secession to relieve Toronto of the injustice and; discriminatin shown it by the present governmenti of the province. This plan, in a word, is that Toâ€"| ronto secure a charter from the Dominion to oper-‘ ate as a separated city, something after the manâ€" ner of some Old Land cities. It may be that similar charters might be secured for the North. In any, event it may be taken for a fact that some plan; will be possible and will be carried through unless; some disposition is shown by the powers-thatâ€"bei at Toronto to play the game fairly. It should be| remembered that it is not only a matter of this latest $10,000 or $11,000 a year filched from Timâ€" mins and other amounts in proportion from other ! t ! i 4 $ Timmins, Ont., Thurs., January 14th, 1937 Oe Yorrupine Advance WORK TOGETHER United Statosâ€"$3.00 Per Year centres in the North. These things are but the culâ€" mination of a record of neglect, interference, disâ€" crimination, imposition and lack of consideration Tt would be a mistake for the Ontario governâ€"| ment to ignore this matter, or to treat it lightly. A still greater mistake would be to suggest that nothing can be done about it â€"that the suggestion about secession is only an idle threat. There is cerâ€" tainly this much to it: that the North has stood about as much as it intends to take. And something| is coming. That something will be secession, if seâ€" cession is the only way out. It is idle to talk about "all the people of the rest of Ontario‘ being opâ€" posed to secession. Surely "all the people of the rest of Ontario® are in favour of a fair deal for the| North! The charitable opinion is to believe that, "all the rest of the people of Ontario‘ do not reaâ€"| lize the discrimination and injustice meted out to‘ the North in recent times. If all the municipalities of the North confer and organize, as the Timmins council resolution suggests, and with the support of the boards of trade, Northern Ontario Associatâ€"| ed Boards of Trade, and other bodies, present their| case, The Advance believes that "all the people of ; the rest of Ontario‘" will be ready to join the Northl in protest against unfairness and neglect. It is not} so long ago that this was proven to be the fact. Itt is well to remember that the North is not helpless| in the matter. There is one powerful weapon that‘l the North still holds. That weapon is the weapon of boycott. If the imposition on the North is proven! to be deliberate and studied, that weapon will un-; doubtedly be used. The North would regret the necessity, but needs must when the devil drives. It would mean only a little inconvenience and senâ€" timental loss to the North. It would mean a ruinâ€"| ous loss for the South. The temper of the people of the North, however, is such that it only needs| leadership and direction to be operative ovemight.i salesmen from Manitoba, Quebec and the Mariâ€"| times are already profiting in some measure from the feeling that has grown to larger measures than some people realize. It is very decidedly a question| for the South to settle. On its face it looks like inâ€"| justice, but the North has had about enough of| injustice to make it popular to meet discriminationi with discrimination. With municipalities organâ€" ized as planned by the resolution, secession or anyâ€" i thing else could be forced by the use of the boyâ€" cott: It is about time that the South woke up toi i 1 the fact that it is dangerous indeed to continue any policy of bully and bleoeding. of this latest crime of horror will be brought to; Newspapers this week have been giving promâ€" sternest justice. Most people feel that any punishâ€"| inence to the marriage of a gentleman 85 years of ment will be adequate. There is excuse for t.hosei age at Penetang, Ont., to a lady of 82 summers. who feel that torture should be restored for such| The happy couple haven‘t a single alibi between cases. Death seems the mildest retribution for thisg them if all does not go smoothly, for they have despicable murder. The whole people of the United| both been married before, and they have known States will need to give their fullest co-operationf each other for some 50 years. Sometimes youthful and support to assure the capture of the cunning marriages turn out well. Sometimes it is better to devil responsible. With all working towards this: see the couple wait until the age of discretion. end the fiend should be located. That is the onlyg That age may be over 80 for all experience teaches. attitude that will assure due trial and punishâ€" ‘\In‘the District of Cochrane some years ago there ment. The adoption of such an attitude is the only| were. marriages of neighbours over 70 years of age, way in which the perpetration of similar crimesf and they turned out happy and profitable. Not can be avoided in the future. 5 only did the couples in question get along pleasâ€" io e ty t in cce c se ie ce iess o c | AYTIY LOBCLIICE, DUL LCY VE( lot better by comâ€" GRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER% i bining resources. In the cases referred to both the dnc on ue c gnie o n n on oo n on at | GONEICMATL 410 the I2GY TOUNUG it difficult 1Ve At the first meeting this year of the Orillia town! alone very comfortably on the $20 a month old age council one of the aldermen suggested that slot] pension, but when the two old age pensions were LESSONS IN TRAGEDY The company holds a concession of approximately 25,000 square miles on the Hamilton River. The territory is bounded on the west by the Quebec boundary line. Eight geologists workâ€" ed in this area throughout the summer |under Dr. J. A. Retty, late: of the Doâ€" ! minion Geologic Survey. The work has been managed by the McKay Exploraâ€" tion Company, which company holds a iblock of stock in Labrador Mining and Exploration Company for this service. The geologic work is also under the cuidance of Dr. A. K. Sneilgrove of Princetown University, head of the Deâ€" partment of Geology and Mines for { Newfoundland. It is believed that this survey is conâ€" ducted on a larger scale than has ever been attempted in North America or elsewhere. The main radio station, maâ€" chine shop, flying base, warehouse, etc. have been installed at Northwest River on the Labrador coast. The field parâ€" ties are serviced by Newfoundland Skyâ€" ways Ltd. which company is managed by Dominion Skyways Ltd., under the guidance of H. deM. Molson:. The company is well satisfied with the perâ€" formance of the Bellanca aeroplanes and equipment under the very severe conditions encountered during the summer. All geologic parties are supplied with the most upâ€"toâ€"date equipment such as portable radios for daily communication with Northwest River, and range findâ€" ers for rapid surveying and map makâ€" ing. The main radio broadcasting staâ€" tion, VOWM, is operated throughout the winter to supply weather data for the Dominion ard Newfoundland Govâ€" â€"ernments. The Labrador Mining and Exploraâ€" tion Co. Ltd., which has been conductâ€" ing geologic exploration on .its conâ€" cession of mineral lands in Labrador throughout the past year, has indicated through its Managing Director, A. H. McKay, that the company geologists have completed their correlation of data obtained by the field parties last summer, ard will shortly issue a sumâ€" mary of the results of the past seaâ€" son‘s work. Labrador Mining Survey Conducted on Big Seale The summer‘s work indicates that a series of rocks exists in this area of an machines be installed at the town hall so that the town might profit by what the people lose in these machines. Such a plan might mean a conâ€" siderable source of revenue to the town. But what‘s the‘use? If the plan proved profitable the province would simply step in and filch the revenue. In his Fourth Column in The Globe and Mail, J. V. McAree has an article on clearing up, or cleanâ€" ing up, or both, the top of his desk. The amalgaâ€" mation of The Globe and The Mail and Empize has much for which to answer. How could a newsâ€" paper writer work on a clearedâ€"up or cleanedâ€"up, or both, desk? Speaking from experience, The Adâ€" vance would say that the chief difficulty about a cleanedâ€"up, or clearedâ€"up, or both, desk, is that it is impossible to find anything on it. * M y accountant 14 Pine St. N. was making the most simple mistakes. It was so annoying I threatened to discharge him. Toâ€" ward the end of the week he came in wearing glasses. He explained to me that he hadn‘t been able to see distinctly but that Mr. Curtis had preâ€" scribed new glasses and assured him that he would not be troubled further." Properly Suited Glasses Are Reasonably Priced at the OPTICAL COMPANY ADVANCE. TTMMINS, ONTARIO age similar to that in which the gold and mineral deposits have been disâ€" covered in Ontario and Quebec. Minâ€" eral occurrances have been observed by the company geologists, but no work has yet been done on these deposits. The fact that mineralization has been found in these suitable geologic series causes much optimism for the future discovery of economic ore bodies, When a sufficient area has been covered by the geologists, prospectors will be placâ€" ed in the most favourable areas. The company‘s aeroplanes are now in St. John‘s, Newfoundland. _ Preparaâ€" tions have been completed, and supâ€" plies distributed in the interior, for the resumption of explorations in the spring. Showing That Modern Big Business Has a Heart! When Mr. I. W. Killam of Montreai sold the Toronto Mail and Empire to the Globe it was announced that all employees of the Mail unplaced by the merger of the two papers would be givâ€" en four weeks‘ pay. For those of the editorial, advertising, business and cirâ€" culation departments of the Mail and Empire who still are unemployed Mr. Killaim now has made additional proâ€" vision out of his own pocket. They are given a minimum of a week‘s pay for each year of service with the papetr, while life pensions are provided by Mr. Killam for several employees with outâ€" standing service "who because of age or other factors are threatened with inâ€" ability to find new employment." If "big business" were ithe hardâ€" hearted structure many of its critics profess to believe it Mr. Killam would have ‘done nothing of the sort. He might have saidâ€"and he would have had plenty of precedent from other timesâ€"that these men and women had been paid a fair wage for their services, that he as their eemployer had no reâ€" sponsibility for their future. But unâ€" questionably we have come to a new and better understanding of our obligaâ€" tions to one another, and among wealâ€" thy corporations and wealthy indiviâ€" duals the special obligations imposed upon them in the name of humanity are more and more freely recognized. Instances of the sort are so common that they do not need repetition. It is no more than truth to say that today "big business"â€"with some exâ€" ceptions, of courseâ€"has an outlook far broader than its treasury. If there are no profits obviously there can be no philanthropy, but profits in themselves are not the sole aim of industry. (An editorial in The Ottawa Journal on Tuesdavy). Gared Shanks, of the Bonfield disâ€" trict, held at North Bay for examinaâ€" tion as to his mental condition, went wild on Sunday and before he was subâ€" dued he had inflicted a fiveâ€"inch scalp wound on Deputy Chief J. J. Denis. It was noticed that he had gotten hold of a file and Deputy Chief Denis, Govâ€" erncr E. J. Turner and Constable T. Green entered the cell to take the weapon away from him. Shanks showâ€" ed fight, slashing at them with the file, and in the melee the deputy chief was injured. The three men were unable to subdue the prisoner, but they had to be content with getting out of the cel without further injury. This they managed to do, but Shanks retained the file. It is thought that he had the weapon concealed in his clothing when he was arrested. He was searhed for weapons when arrested, but did not apâ€" pear to have anything in the nature of a weapon of any kind. Prisoner at North Bay Attacks Deputy Chief J. J. Gibbons, prominent Toronto adâ€" vertising man, was elected last week by acclamation as president of the Toâ€" ronto board of trade. GIBBONS NEW PRESIDENT TORONTO BOARD OF TRADE combined the couple found they could maintain a ,Paid Mill Wages from his very happy and comfortable home on $40 a month.| Own Funds, Says Bowman At the Firemen‘s annual banguet on Monday evening there were many deserved references to| the excellent work of the Timmins Fire Depart-i ment d@uring the past year. Chief Borland made| special reference to the harmony in the depart-! ment during the year and to this and to the coâ€" operation of the council, and especially of the chairman of the fire and light committee, ascribed | the credit for the successful work accomplished. Councillor P. H. Laporte was chairman of the firef and light committee last year and he worthily' filled a place ably occupied by other counciliors in previous years. Councillor Laporte‘s services were much more valuable than may appear on the surface. At the beginning of the year it seemed as if he might have difficulties, but his diplomacy, his interest and his ability won the confidence of all and everything went so smoothly that it looked as if he had little to do. The new chairman of the’ committee, Councillor Wren, promises by all apâ€"| pearances to follow the plan of his predecessors,| and by support of the earnest work of the brigade assure the town the continued protection from fire danger that has been a notable feature of | Timmins for many years. The chief‘s urgent re-l quest for further equipment and men should have the support of all the council, and it appears that this will likely be the case. Councillor DesRoches placed the situation in effective way in his brief address at the banquet, and other councillors showed active support. With the growth of the town there is necessity for the growth of the fireâ€" fighting and fireâ€"prevention methods and equipâ€" ment. y se 21 "The provincial member for North Cochrane, Mr. J. A. Habel, of FPauâ€" quier, will have the honour of secondâ€" ing the address in reply to the speech from the throne when the Ontario Legislature meets on January 19th. Not only does this selection do honour to this district; it provides Mr. Habel with, a telling opportunity to describe the North to the people of the south and mention some of the things that we need from Queen‘s Park. If some of them have been spoken of previousâ€" ly, they will all bear forceful repetition, judging by the prevalent belief that our rightful demands have been grossly neglected in the recent past. We trust that Mr. Habel will not submit too tammely to censorship of the speech that he prepares, but that he will insist upon making a speech that bears internal evidence of originality and purposeâ€" fulness. We want action, and we exâ€" pect Mr. Habel to demand action. When An editorial not Northern â€" Tribune says:â€" orth Cochrane Member Seconding the Address BRANCHES _ IN THE NORTHERN MININCG COUNTRY Clothes cost money! Tests prove they last longer and look better when washed the Vacuumâ€"cup way. See the world‘s lowest priced vacuumâ€"cup washer now. Lifetime Guarantee LA1€C y 1¢12% _ A% when w 1s}ud l}w Vacuumâ€"cup $ way. See the world‘s lowest 50 Terms as lO sriced vacuumâ€"cup washer now. pric d C i+ | va.39 a v Lifetime Guarantee New Ontario Auto Supply Beardmore Cobalt Cochrane Englehart Fort William Hearst Jellicoe Kapuskasing Kenora Kirkland Lake Matheson New Liskeard Noranda North Boay Pickle Crow Port Arthut Red Lake Sault Sta. Marie Sioux® Lookout 5, Porcupine Sudbury Thessalon Timmins Banking by Mail hone 744 for Free Demonstration last week in The ofâ€" Kapuskasing Company SCHUMACHER Branches throughout Canada Mining men, lumbermen, merchants and settlers are reminded that it is perfectly easy and quite safe to carry on business with any of our branches by mail. The Bank will promptly acknowledge all deposits, and any instruction you may wish to give will be cartied out with proper attention to detail. Address yourself to any branch on your line of communicationâ€"by air or otherwiseâ€" and service will follow. The Manitoulin Turkey Growers‘ Coâ€" operative Asscciation has completed reâ€" turns of the past season and it is estiâ€" mated that approximately 65,000 pounds Mr. A. V. Waters was member for this riding he on one occasion had this same honour, and he made a creditable speech, one that was not wholly pleasâ€" ing to his chiefs. More of the same independent assertiveness would well serve us when Mr. Habel rises in his place.â€" It is his big opportunity." Sixtyâ€"five Thousand Pounds of Turkey from Manitoulin of turkeys were shipped, which netted the turkey growers of the island well over $13,000. The prices were about five certs lower than last year when the best ireturns for mary years were secured. North Bay Nugget:â€"Says the Windâ€" sor Daily Star:â€""One of London‘s great daily newspapers insures all its subscribers against having twins. Think what would have happened to The North Bay Nugget." . . . Well, what would have happened? Beniah Bowman, Minister of Lands and Forests in the former Drury Govâ€" ernment, testified in Osgoode Hall at Toronto on Friday that he had taken $10.000 of his own money to pay wages when riocts had broken out at the plant of the nowâ€"defunct Blind River Pine Company. F rHURSDAY, JANUARY 14TH, 1937 The evidence, heard before the Asâ€" sistant Master, O. E. Lennox, formed part of the investigation into the afâ€" fairs of the defunct company of which the former Queen‘s Park Cabinet Minâ€" ister had been President. The order to have Mr. Bowman examined was made by F. C. Clarkson, liquidator of the by. F. C company The windin Pine Compan liquidator wa: in October, a Master authol tv and assets Mr. Clarkson, in ously filed at Osgoo the old company h the Department of for timber dues. 71 ever, had deposited ment $250,000 as a 5 ing out terms of t slons oabtained from Mr. Ciarkson, in a statement previâ€" ously filed at Osgoode Hall, stated that the old company had owed $33,500 to the Department of Lands and Forests for timber dues. The company howâ€" ever, had deposited with the departâ€" ment $250,000 as a guarantee for carryâ€" ing out terms of timber limit concesâ€" slons obtained from the Government. The liquidator placed liabilities of the company at $278,000, assets at $1,â€" 500,000, with $1,224,054, as the normal surplus for shareholders. Tulsa World:â€"Nature isn‘t wasteful, If whe gives a man abllity to be a big shot, she seldom goes to the trouble of making him look like one. r authorized 1 1 assets of th J. McFadden â€" was $200,000 i: f a $100.000 m TORONT O AJ Terms as low as $1.39 a week {f the Blind River oppointment of a last August, and, * of the Assistant irchase of properâ€" defunct company td. The considerâ€" cash and assumpâ€" 187