The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

One of the latest incidents of the encroachment on the principle of municipal governmentâ€"selfâ€" governmentâ€"is the proposal to give the muniâ€" cipal government more control of expenditures for school purposes. To shortâ€"sighted municipal corporations the proposal may appear as a plan to give them extended powers, while the truth is that the practical effect of any such plan will be to takeâ€"the powers from the people and place them in the hands of the Ontario departments. That municipal legislators have on occasion askâ€" ed for such powers is only a confusion of the Situâ€" ation. Were such powers to be taken directly from the school boards it would undoubtedly create an outery. If they are transferred first to muniâ€" cipal bodies. it will be a comparatively simple matter to annex them to the everâ€"widening powâ€" ers of the provincial government. All this will happen to the loss of municipal government, unâ€"| The gradual loss of all the privileges of muniâ€" cipal government is one of the signs of the times and indicates the growth of the dictator spirit in this country and the people‘s tame submission to the idea. In recent years, in an effort to ease the burden of taxation, there has been a tendency to allow interference with municipal government by the provinces and the Dominion, and both the province and the Dominfonâ€"but especially the provinceâ€"has taken the fullest opportunity to filch more and more of municipal rights and priâ€" vileges. If the tendency continues municipal legislators will soon be no more than rubber stamps for the legislature. The tendency is thei more deplorable from the fact that municipal government is the closest approach there is to selfâ€"government and democracy. The Northern Tribune of Kapuskasing last week appeared to be afraid that the present situation in Canadaâ€"in the Northâ€"may result in an inâ€" flux into Canada of people from foreign nations to the detriment of those already here. The Northern Tribune referred to the case of the Bata Shoe Company and the proposal to bring in experts in china clay and the pottery industry from Czechoslovakia. The Northern Tribune seems to think that the presence in Canada at present of a large number of unemployed should be enough to stop all thoughts of bringing any other people to this country. The truth is that it is the very thought of the unemployed that has prompted the thought of bringing more people from distant lands. In the case of the Bata Shoe Company the real purpose of Canada in allowing the entry of some two hundred and fifty key men from Czechoslovakia is to provide employment for ten times that many Canadians. That is the situation that will result from this particular immigration. In the matter of the china clay deposits of the North, there is every reason to beâ€" lieve that the bringing to Canada of a few experts fram Czechoslovakia would result in the creation of a new industry that would give direct employâ€" ment to thousands of Canadians and indirect L‘usiness and employment to as many more. It is true that with the large army of unemployed at present in Canada there should be nothing done. to increase the ranks of those without work. On the other hand there should be every possible effort made to provide new employment so that business and industry may return to more normal condition. If by the addition of a few hundreds to the population of Canada, literally thousands may find profitable work, it would be criminal foolishness to let prejudice or outworn policies stand in the way. There is every reason to beâ€" lieve that the North has notable resources in the way of china clay deposits. Up to the present Canada seems to have been able to do little to develop these resources. The trouble appears to be a lack of experts in this particular line. Czechoslovakia has these experts, and the recent robberies by the Nazis have left these experts free through dispossession. Only a few of these experts would be required in the work of developing the china clay deposits. The presence of these exâ€" perts would mean new employment for thousands of Canadians. Conditions of employment are all within the control of the governments. There is even the good chance of capital coming here from Czechoslovakia and other European lands for the needed development. If Canada can secure more populationâ€"all employedâ€"and with its present population more widely employedâ€"that is just what the country needs. There is no cause for fear in the few that may be brought in from other lands. The only real fear is that false prejudice or false policy may allow Canada to miss a real thance for development and expansion and prosâ€" berity. i Timmins, Ont., Thursday, August 10th, 1939 Bubscription Rates Canadaâ€"$3.00 Per Year. United S TIMMINS®, ONTARIO h Members Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association:; Ontarioâ€" Quebec Newspaper Association; Class "A" Weekly Group OFPFICE 26 â€"â€"â€"â€" PHONES â€"â€"â€"â€" RESIDENCE 70 Published Every Monday and Thursday by: GEO. LAKE, Owner and Publisher U P P AP OAAA AAG AA A A CAAA L â€"AC D A â€"A A A A CAAA â€"AP AP :AAA Che Yorrupine Abvanee UNFOT J NDED FEAR United Statesâ€"$3.50 Per Year A man writing under the name of H. G. Wells takes a very gloomy view of the world of toâ€"day. Not only has he scathing words for the dictators, but he is equally abusive of all the democratic ileaders of the world toâ€"day, with the one excepâ€" lt:ion of President Roosevelt. According to this Mr. Wells the world is in a sad way and there is not even a ray of hope. "The universe," he says, "is bored with man, and humanity, which began in a cave, will end in the diseaseâ€"soaked ruins of a slum." The reader drinking from these Wells might well be tempted to take forcible leave of a world as desperate and despicalme as the one this author pictures. First, however, it would be well to consider a couple of facts. First there is the truth that every once in a while Mr. H. G. Wells finds it necessary to have the world take a little notice of him. He shares this desire with that other peculiar product of the centuryâ€"Bernard Shaw. Mr. Wells has caustic condemnation ofi the egotism he sees in the leading public men of For years The Advance has been strenuously objecting to the tendency to steal away all vesâ€" tiges of selfâ€"government, through the centralizâ€" ation of authority. The provincial governments have been particular offenders in this respect. A firm stand should be taken against this latest !proposal to filch from the people the few rights of selfâ€"government still remaining. It is absurd to suggest that the control of school expenditures would be more secure in the hands of municipal bodies rather than in the directlyâ€"elected repreâ€". sentatives of the people concerned. If there has been any extravagance or poor administration on the part of school boards, what about municipal bodiesâ€"and provincial authorities? The record is open for all to read! There should be very determined opposition to Iany proposal to rob the elected representatives of the people (the duly elected school trustees) of Itheir present rights and powers. Apart from the |fact that the conferring of these powers on the municipal authorities will undoubtedly be followâ€" ed shortly by the municipalities in turn being robbed of these rights and powers by the legislaâ€" ture, there is the fact that any such plan will be the very negation of selfâ€"government and equity, because it will be taking the power from the electâ€" ed representatives and conferring it upon others who are not representative. A little consideraâ€" tion will make this fact evident, especially in the case of municipalities like Timmins where there are two elected bodies of school trustees. While councils may be representative of the people at large, they are not at all representative in the true sense of either one or the other school supâ€" porters. To transfer control of school expendiâ€" tures to the council would be in effect to deprive both separate and public school supporters of their rights and powers as guaranteed by the conâ€" stitution. It would mean that separate school supporters would have control of public school affairs and public school supporters have power over the separate school business. Under the present system the ratepayers have their remedy if expenditures are excessive. Under the proâ€" posed new plan ratepayers would be at the mercy of all sorts of political manipulation, just as they have been in other municipal affairs, where too often provincial legislation demands expenditures and then municipalities are later censured for extravagance. Of course. municipal bodies have acquired the habit of pretending that taxation is due to school expenditures over which they have no control. They forget, however, to emphasize the fact that the people themselves have control over. these expenditures, at least, within the limits that are not already under the force of provincial governâ€" ment demands. The truth is that provincial legislation already controls school expenditures to very large extent. Indeed, the average school trustee can easily point out how expenditures for school purposes are excessive only because provincial legislation forces them to be so. Forecast of legislation in the Ontario legislature is to the effect that "municipalities are to be given more power over school expenditures." The arguâ€" ment is that the elected representatives of the people (the mayors and councils) should have more to say in regard to school taxation. The town of Timmins has heard something of this specious form of argument. It is no more than deliberate misrepresentation, because at the presâ€" ent time all school expenditures are directly conâ€" trolled by duly elected representatives of the rateâ€" payers. Indeed, the school boards are much more representative of the principle of selfâ€" government because they are directly elected by the special taxpayers concerifed. That school boards receive no pay for their services and that there is no false glamour about their position is all beside the point. The truth is that the school Lrustees are directly elected by the people and more than usua\ly responsive to the wishes and opinions of the people. In the average municiâ€" pality it is not too much to say that the school trustees have been equal, and perhaps superior in ability and interest and effectiveness to the muniâ€" cipal legislators. A little study of the situation will show that they have been much less subservâ€" ient to political manipulation of any kind, and that in the main they have given public service of superior sort. less the people wake up to the tendency before it is too late. POISONED WELLS fHE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMM,.Â¥8, ONTARIO Some years ago Mr. W. F. B. Cadman, then manager of the Porcupine Telephone Company, While the average thoughtful man may hesitate to subscribe to the doctrine that the world owes every man a living, it is coming to be generally recognized that it is the duty of governments to see that every man has the opportunity to make his own living. all the countries of the world toâ€"day, yet the very mania for publicity and notice that he ascribes to them seems to be the only plausible reason for his own peculiar attitude. The second point to be considered is that, while the world is undoubtedly in a serious condition, the very fact that there is such general realization of this is its own proof that there is every hope for betterment. The truth will prove to be that the good old world, in â€" stead of beings on the verge of destruction, is actually on the way to happier days, despite all the preachers of defeatism and despair. GRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER{ Boys 8 to 10 yearsâ€"40 yardsâ€"1st, Laurence Harting; 2nd, Raymond Olkâ€" siuk. n P P P â€"APâ€" C C AP L AP P LCAAA C ALC C PA P CA â€"AP PP PP PP Girls under 8 yearsâ€"40 yardsâ€"1st Olga Fera; 2nd, Lenora Jackson. The Buffaloâ€"Ankerite management is to be heartily congratulated on its policy toward its workmen. True comâ€" munity welfare interest is evident when at such a picnic as this the manager and his lady share its enjoymentâ€"when money spent for simple pleasures brings, as it surely must, contentment and peace to those who share them;â€" when employer and employed work toâ€" gether in harmony with apparent interâ€" est for the common good; and when true demozrracy is shown at its best; as at this picnic. Prize Winners in Races Boys under 8 yearsâ€"40 yardsâ€"1st, Angelo Fera; 2nd, Walter England. | In addition to the lake side picnic, inspection of mine buildings and garâ€" dens ‘was invited by the management. "Snow the family everything" said the programme. Inspection of the mill was in charge of mill men. The gardens of the mine too; are beautiful to see. Esâ€" pecially the famed rock cgarden of Mrs. Kinkel. | Some fine exhibitions of diving were given during the afternoon by Mrs. Graham Powers, who is mistress of the art, and won well deserved applause as she did a "running front jackknife," "swan dive," "backward somersault," ‘"front jackknife 1% somersault," "runâ€" ning halfâ€"twist," and "running jackâ€" knife with swan." Drs. Harper and Caldbick and qualiâ€" fied first aid assistants were in attendâ€" ance, but their aid was not called upon for more than minor ills such as scratched infantile knees. There was something doing in the sport line every minute. No person was allowed to take more than one prize, which. zave the lesser lights a chance. As we entered the grounds we were given a tag, and registered. In adâ€" dition we were given a slip of ticksts which snabled us to get ice cream, cold drinks, hot dogs, tea at the lodge and last, but not least, a sandwich made with the barbecued meat <of a whole steer which had taken most of the preâ€" vious day to roast over an open fire on the grounds. The connoisseur who roasted this animal and rubbed his carcase with the barbecue sauce knew his business and his beef. The flavor was perfect. In next to no time we saw this whole animal (280 lbs.) cut into slices and disappear down the throats of an appreciative ‘crowd. Noâ€" body was missed. If so it was his own fault! Loud speakers â€"ave all the necessary information concerning sports and acâ€" tivitiss and three bandsâ€"The Croatian National Orchestra, the "Oomph Boys" and the Hungarian National Orchestra provided music all the afternoan. Arrangements were perfect. Perfect harmony and happiness prevailed wherever one looked and we . do not belive we even heard a baby cry once. Here are no flies to worry the pleasâ€" ure of a sumimer day; the underbrush has been carefully cleaned out. No unâ€" safe spots in the lake for young chilâ€" dronâ€"thie safe part of the snore has bren roped in for them. Shade trees, benches and tab‘le seats, stone fireâ€" places,â€"all invite a picnic. But on Sunday in addition to this, was a planned picnic, with all the extra pleasures the gift of the manageâ€" ment of the Buffaloâ€"Ankeorite Minc. Moving around with their guests and enjoying the picnic with them were Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Kinkel, and all employees with mine positions were assisting in every way possible to make this day the bost yet. weather favored the third annual picâ€" nic of the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite Mine on Sunday at McDonald Lake. Over eighteen hundred peop:câ€"+mâ€" ployees of the mins with wives and children and friends and relatives of single menâ€"enjoyed one of the hapâ€" plest days of their lives at this beautiâ€" ful spct,â€"made more beautiful by the thoughtfulness of the management of the mine. South Porcupine, August 9, (Special to The Advance)â€"Glorious summer Delightful Picnic Enjoyed by All at the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite Barbecued Beef One of the Special Features of Refreshâ€" ments for Event. Diving Exhibition Another Special In Entertainment Event. Notabe Day for Employees of Buffaloâ€"Ankerite and Their Friends. ZeT 334â€"F. B. Ashtonâ€"1 3â€"lb, tin Lunch Meat. 187â€"S. Donovanâ€"1 Picnic Ham. 319â€"Benjamin Salinasâ€"1 Picnic Ham Karl E. Buchmannâ€"1 Galon Pickles. 928â€"Albert Gauthierâ€"1 Bag Fertiliâ€" 768â€"Kut Wicklanderâ€"2 1â€"lb. packâ€" ages Parker‘s Tea. 151â€"Ben Johnsonâ€"1 Smoked Roll. 467â€"Earl Huntâ€"1 Smoked Roll. 639â€"A. Dufresneâ€"1 3â€"lb. tin Luntch Meat. 603â€"J. D. Fosterâ€"Smoking Stand. 189â€"John Rubcicâ€"25 Cigars. 163â€"A. Kurpasâ€"25 Cigars. 80â€"T. Morganâ€"% Bushel Apples. 477â€"Frank Arvaiâ€"*% Bushel Apples. 462â€"Cecil Owensâ€"2 1â€"lb, packages Parker‘s Tea. Set Horse Shoe Pitchingâ€"Ist, H. Allan; 2nd, F. B. Ashton. Lucky Draw Prize Winners 337â€"Guiseppe Sgroâ€"Flat Silverware Canoe Tiltingâ€"‘1st, Sam Baird and Harry Engley. Pillow Fightâ€"l1st, Nap Demers; â€"2nd Mike O‘Shea. Gunwale Ractâ€"Ist, B. Currie; 2nd, H. Allan. Ladies‘ Tire Raceâ€"1st, Merle Tripp; 2nd, Margaret Keeley. Mixed Plank Raceâ€"list, Helen Olsen and F. Miner; 2nd, Joan Smith and Preston Hamilton. Mixed Canoe Doublesâ€"600 yardsâ€" ist, Mr. and Mrs. Simpson; 2nd, Helen Olsen and H. Allan. Men‘s Crab Raceâ€"list, B. Currie; 2nd, Cecil Owens. Men‘s Swimâ€"800 yardsâ€"ist, L. Laâ€" vallee; 2nd, R. Ferrari; 3rd, Austin Monteith. Boys‘ Swimâ€"under 12 years, 25 yards â€"lIst, Mario Skiba; 2nd, Harold Church. Tugâ€"o0fâ€"Warâ€"1st, J. C. Trepanier, Frank Golub, George Jensen, A. Mcâ€" Keen, H. Soini, E. Toivakainen, K. Haapanen, Isak Annala, C. Hensby, Captain. 2ndâ€"Henri Potvin, Albert, Doncvan, Primo Trentino, Dan Radoâ€" man, J. Kosowan, Allan Russell, Leive Punkari, D. O‘Sullivan, R. Staveley and C. Corlett, Captains, Canoe Race Men‘s Doubles half mile â€"iIst, Harold Van Luven and Sam Baird; 2nd, . R. Simpson and Georze Mon:an. Boys‘ Swimâ€"under 18 years, 50 yards â€"1st, Harold Hursley; 2nd, Gilbert Clement. Girls Swimâ€"under 18 years, 50 yards â€"1lst, Elaine Emdin; 2nd, Mabel Cosâ€" tain and Elizabeth Szarko (tied). Men‘s Hopâ€"Stepâ€"andâ€"Jur Morgan. Mrn‘s High Jumpâ€"1st, 2nd, A. Stothart. Shot Putâ€"1st, H. Soini Gazz. § Ladies‘ 50 yard dashâ€"1ist, Mrs. Engâ€" ley; 2nd, Mrs. Stewart. Men‘s Broad Jumpâ€"Ist, A. Stothart; 2nd, W. Stevenson. Men‘s Relay Raceâ€"Ist, D. Brown Paul Skory, Harold Van Luven and W Stevenson. Girls‘ Shoe Race, 12 years and under â€"1l1st, Betty Kee‘sy; 2nd, Jean Clement. Mixed Threeâ€"Looged Raceâ€"1st, Andy Jozkow and Annie Jozkow; 2nd, Bert Engley and Eileen Stevenson. Lad‘les‘ Threeâ€"Legged Maâ€" bel Costain and Elaine Emdin; 2nd, Margaret Keeley and Morle Tripp. Girls, 12 to 14 yearsâ€"60 yardsâ€"ist Carmen Gravelle; 2nd, Anna Putos. Boys‘ Sack Race, 12 years and under â€"1st, Clifford McCoshen; 2nd, Andy Jozkow. Mucking Contrstâ€"1Ist, Jos Rumlesâ€" skie; 2nd, J. C. Trepanier. Ladies‘ Egg and Spoon Raceâ€"1st Mrs. Engley; 2nd, Mrs. A. R. Simpson Men‘s 75 yard dashâ€"1st, D. Brown 2nd, Paul Skory; 3rd, Ray Morgan. Men‘s half mileâ€"1st, W. Stevenson and, Ray Morgan; 3rd, L. Gobin. PBoys‘ 12 to 14 yrarsâ€"60 yardsâ€"â€"1st Mario Skiba; 2nd, Paul Stringer., Girls 10 to 12 yearsâ€"40 yardsâ€"i1st Beatrice Engley:; 2nd, Botty Keclievy. Girls 8 to 10 yearsâ€"40 yardsâ€"1st Lillian Crawford; 2nd, Elizabeth Briere Boys 10 to 12 yearsâ€"40 yardsâ€"iIst Steven Gettler; 2nd, Bert Engley. H. Rozovskyâ€"1 Baz Fertilizor Hopâ€"Stepâ€"andâ€"Jumpâ€"1st, Ray It is a matter of deep regret to many citizens cent among that recently a number of the trees along the iKr;;ie f:"r streets of Timmins have been wantonly destroyed. | swimminz . A young man and a young lady the other morning weiners ans at an ungodly hour played the ungodly trick offg‘;f? i‘i’ i‘ swinging on one of the trees on Fourth avenue | from the p; until it was torn from its roots. The guards; around several of the trees on different streets| . T i rifige, cf Ot have been deliberately broken away. Even more ‘ ~,, ,; capt to be deplored than the damage done is the spirit : held by A} that prompts such waste and senseless injury to | i’)’}}ff;’ (mj‘l‘ public property and public pleasure. * used to find considerable interest and amusement in pointing out how closely each year the number of automobiles in the Porcupine camp correspondâ€" ed to the number of telephones in use here. Reâ€" cently a gentleman in Kansas gathered statistics to compare the number of automobiles in that state with the number of bath tubs in use there. It appears that there are more automobiles in Kansas than there are bath tubs. The moral, maybe, is that, like in Porcupine, there are a lot of Scots in the population. D. Brown 2nd, John in regard to the amount of loans under the H. I. P. The only places exzgeeding Timmins were Toronto and Montreal The following are the larger H. I. P. loans taken by the various cities and towns of Canada as contained in the latest detailed list:â€" Place * No. Loans Amount Poronto <......} .8 ;:s.... s $3,/141,344 Montreal ..;.............3.498 .......$1,880,049 :.;. ...} 1,122,188 Winnipe; * EF®imonton â€".............11692 | Kirkland Lake ... 1,098 . Vancouver 3116 . 859,932 Sudbury :..:.:::.:.:,, 1114988 703,479 Hamilton a,1280">.. 9 us 582,160 Ottawa..:..":......2t:, 1,202" e d 549,019 Windsor ....:..:..... 1840 :. >.; ... 498,558 > 1241 se e 449,180 Caligary i2,000. > : 30. s 449,125 20M oWAE 339,041 ‘.;............:8285. :. s 328,448 Halifax ....;;.".}.. . ... .3 53.3 302,953 @iimbec > §10 s s P es 280,240 St, ‘Thomas ‘;..........;:, yssmAE 205,906 Flin 499 240 q8 This week Hon. Chas. A. Dunning reâ€"| leased figures showing the number and amount of Home Improvement loam! unceer the HLP. The list covers towns and cities with a population of 5.0005 Cr more and gives the standing at| June 30th, 1939. It is the latest officiat| list with detailed figures, thouwch other| lists published have given later returns hbut without particulars. | Up to June 10th, 1939, Timmins was| third in all cities and towns in Canada Only Exceeded and Montreal. Timmins Holding Third Place in H.LP. Loans in Canada 443â€"W . Plaskonosâ€"5 Gallons CGas. 4006â€"Walter Graham2 Quarts Oil. 224â€"Marko Mesichâ€"2 Quarts Oil. 708â€"â€"John Boylanâ€"2 Quarts Oil. 22â€"H . Mooreâ€"2 Quarts Oil. 180â€"A. N. MacInnisâ€"â€"2 Quarts Oil. 175â€"A. Melniciukâ€"2 Quarts Oil. 847â€"â€"Andy Clebusâ€"2 Quarts Oil. 186â€"C,. Corlettâ€"2 Quarts Oil, 460â€"W. Skibaâ€"6 Glasses and Stand 6AlTâ€"JI. R. Kyleâ€"5 Gallons Gas. A0â€"â€"Joe Kellyâ€"5 Gallons Gas. Brownâ€"5 Gallons Gas. 380â€"John Stanutzâ€"â€"5 Gallons Gas 806â€"Mike Sertichâ€"5 callons Gas 247â€"Stenly Lisâ€"1 Bag Fertilizer. 156â€"W. Dembekâ€"1 Bag Fertilizer. 2906â€"John Kraulandâ€"1 Buag Fertiliâ€" CRAWLEY McCRACKEN M AC; Overheard in Northorn Qntario "Grub like we get on this job means a lot to a man!" "You said it, Mac! I got nothing against oldâ€"time cooks in camps I been in, but give me grub like we get now." cCO MPANY, L ITED M O NTR E A L $3, $1, i1 3. hudicct...d 4 booth oA d Amount ; ' Vietoria ~..... 940 199,239 141,344 880 049! 122 188| Sidncy bag‘. : z..‘* 197,868 .049.0031 Making Use of the Carpet ... 958,040 s «+ wemms| Used During Royal Visit ... 859,932 | % 33 â€" 103479 | (Victoria Times.) ..082,160 ; By a unamimous vote aldetmen have 549,019 decided to make practical use of the ... 498,558 | carpet laid at the City Hall on the ocâ€" ... 449,180 449,125 casion of the Royal Visit by cutting it into useful sizsd rugs to be distributed ....839;,041 for use in hospitals and other public n ies titutic Now that‘s beimz sensible, ©302.953 institutions. Now that‘s beinz sens 280,240 esmm ..... 205,906!: Globe and Mail:â€"Trained Dogs ...249,989 Trail Stillâ€"Boozchounds? oronto f The staff swimming ; weiners and which all jc Those in al from the pi The event â€" fact that the company had test for the c ing the highe About thirty mem‘}ecr of the S. S. Kresge Co. staff, Timmins branch, and their friends, fnjoyzgla happy event at Nighthawk Lake on Monday evenâ€" ing, when Mr. O. R. Konnic, manager, entertained at â€"a=â€"pichit and weiner roast. Staff of Sâ€"8S. Kresge Co. Enjoy Happy Picnic Event By a unamimous vote aldertmen have decided to practical use of the carpet laid at the City Hall on the ocâ€" casion of the Royal Visit by cutting it into useful sizsd rugs to be distributed for use in hospitals and other public institutions. Now that‘s beimz sensible. Glace Bay Trail Victoria 14 Pine St., N "what good vision could mean, Apparenfy 1 always had deâ€" fective eyes but I wasn‘t aware of it because I‘ didu‘t know how clearly a pers@nâ€" should see. while walking with a friend I first suspected that my eyes weren‘t normal. She could disâ€" tinguish distant objects that were Jjust a blur to me. I wish now I had gohe to Mr. Curtis for exâ€" amination vyears ago. With my new glasses Ican see clearly things that were beyond my range of vision before. It‘s really wonderful," CURTIS THUREDAY, AUGuUST 1toTi1 1933 "I never knew OPTICAL COMPANY . was held to. celcbrate the ie Timmins branch of the d won the May sales conâ€" company in Canada, makâ€" hest increase in sales perâ€" the branchs:s of the S. S. e in a merry singâ€"song ndanse motord‘ to and (#) 61 "To Mr. W. D. Herâ€" s the dublous honâ€" e award previously premierâ€"a leather r friends enjoyed ‘llicious lunch of csdies," following left earâ€"for political â€" proâ€" Phone 835 207834 202,385 199,239 197,868