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.0 TIMMINS, ONTARIO ‘ Members Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association; Ontario- Qucbec Newspaper Association Published Every Thursday by GEO. LAKE. Owner and Publisher Subscription Rates: Canada $200 Per Year. United States: $3.00 Per Year Timmins, Ontario siThursday, June 29th ~.â€" ~ "”’O””Wm A BURNING QUESTION M M; '0' o’o I ’m Recently in newspapers serving the North there have been pertinent references to the question of the development of the lignite deposits of ’the North. The Sudbury Star. in effect. says that the question has been fade a political football, and little progress has been made in a dozen years, the chief feature being glowing promises. just before elections, as to what will be done at an early date. The Sudbury Star believes that theI people are becoming heartily sick of this sort of’I thing, and The Rouyn-Noranda Press approvesI this statement of the case. The general opinion, appears to be that governments are not oftenI successful in conducting such developments. The Dominion Government spent about $1,000,000I fooling around with deposits of lignite in Saskat- chewan. When it seemed difficult to get more government money to spend, the whole proceed- ings were dropped and the lignite fields in Saskat- chewan lay dead for many years. Then a groupI of enterprising individualists bought the “re- mains” for $20000, and private enterprise has made a sound and profitable business of the venâ€" ture. Ontario has already expended in the neigh- borhood- of $800,000 on the lignite fields of theI i North, without very bright results. Present sug- gestions are that another $200,000 will have to be spent for any chance of commercial development. Part of the money is to be expended in having a group of politicians investigate the matter. That indicates the prospects there are for success with- out further large outlay. â€"- â€"â€"-.-aâ€".â€" The Advance would like to know why there apâ€" pears to be such determination not to try out theI Caunt process. Mr. A. W. Caunt, of Burlington, Ont. the inventor and patentee of this process, was in Timmins some weeks ago and at the time The Advance gave an outline of what the Caunt process could do. It is a similar one to that used in Germany where samples of the lignite were taken several years ago and the method used on. them with signal success. The Caunt process, as described by Mr. Caunt himself, is defined as a process of manufacturing a coke fuel equal in all respects to American anthraciteâ€"producing a] cooking and heating gas at low cost, yet market-I able as a substitute for natural gas, and distilling about twenty gallons of tar oils from each ton ofI soft coal--â€"-providing sizable quantities of gasoline,I fuel oil and valuable chemicals for any manufac-i turing centre. All from low grade coal available. Mr. Caunt says that it is equally effective with briquettes made from samples of that lignite toI prove his claim. ‘ 5 Up to the presentâ€"mwith the exception of the tests made in Germanywâ€"Ontario’s efforts in de-. vcloping the lignite have centred round a steam pressure method of drying. The plan requires the selecting of certain parts only of the lignite seams for treatment, whereas the Caunt processI takes in the whole seam. The finished productI from the Caunt process is equally superior in every way. The steam-dried product is likely to disintegrate after only a few days’ storage. I briquettes from the Caunt retort are as perman-g cut as the hardest coal. I I The Caunt process is a low temperature car- bonization, a method which has been found effec- tive in other countries. This method is success~ fully used in Saskatchewan by private enterprise for the processing of lignite for the production ofl tar chemicals and gas. as well as good householdI fuel in the form of briquettes. I Last year the Waterloo town council passed a resolution calling for the prOper testing of the Caunt process. as an answer to a possible, and probable. shortage of fuel and natural gas. In. the resolution there is an answer to one questionI , ., . . i asked since The Advance first mentioned theI Caunt process. The resolution has this sentenceII “There is in Waterloo a “low temperature” retortI of commercial size constructed and owned by W.I A. Caunt. from which he has produced, and claims} to be able to produce on a commercial basis. a; high quality. smokeless domestic fuel." I It is a pity that housewives in general could notI see samples of the briquettes that come from theI Caunt retort. The general use of such a fuel.I would be _i delight to all housewives and to theI firemen who would find chimney and pipe firesI reduced to a minimum. While the development .Q.“ l jar Airframe I l I I ’Wmow "' N" m” FAIR PLAY NEEDED 0” O "" tooom It is the essence of democracy that the majority should rule. but at the same time that no injus- tice or unfairness should be shown to important minorities. This does not mean that a few peOple should be exempt from regulation or responsibility simply because they differ from the majority. It, does mean that minorities should have every con- sideration so long as they do not impose upon. others. This principle is recognized in the fact that while the British law requires all physically fit men‘t-o serve iii the nation‘s defence. thoseI whose religious scruples forbid to take any part in war are exempt from military duty. Canada has carried this idea much further than seems logical or fair. In this country minorities are‘ permitted to evade military service in defence of the country where the defence is needed, provided they are insistent enough in refusing to serve. The worst punishment they receive is to be un- usually well fed, and clothed in the finest of mod- ern raiment. As a matter of fact minorities in Canada have abused the privileges extended to them as a part of democracy, with the result that there is danger at times of the rights of deserving minorities being overlooked. A case in point is the prOposed Dominion medi- cal health plans. These medical health plans do not appear to consider the case of two important minoritiesâ€"the Christian Science adherents and those who place their faith in chiropractors and osteopaths. These minorities will be expected to support medical health plans in which they have no faith or belief and will be unable to “choose their doctor,” after the manner of other people. There should be some plan whereby these “con- scientious objectors” should have some rights in the case. Few people have as implicit faith in the organized medical profession as these two classes of people have in the forms of remedial measures to which they adhere. It is beside the l point to argue that their vieWpoints are wrong. rm fix-mm...» mm 131~~;‘;i';‘li The scorned ideas of one era often prove to be the only in I'rs’m'd to bloc-d dorwz' «rial: accepted facts of another. These minorities do not attempt to force their opinions on others by law and regulation. 'Is it fair to disregard their beliefs so long as the public welfare is not menac- airmilcs llOHlH‘zh‘i or . , 'r‘ a; .. li.l>ii.'.:.t ed. There have been recent suggestions that the I‘“ I'II‘I“ 'I‘III II‘I‘II ‘II ' proposed medical health legislation will make the doctors into a powerful monopoly and autocracy. ens River mines is gil’ui..il)l'.‘ I:;:- .. The medical profession can easily disprove any W PM" 1“ WNW”- "’ ””1“ such suggestion by advocating a method that will permit minorities of any size to employ the type of remedial agency in which they place their faith sole physician. preside. o.» and trust This is not an argument for or against osteopathy or Christian science or any form of healing or health. It is simply to urge that minorities be not overlooked in planning measures that deeply effect their faith and belief. ”’N”"’”””"”"”N”” ODDITIES IN THE NEWS A former resident of Timmins. now with the Veteran Guards of Canada, used to say that he never read anything but the editorials in the newspapers. The news, he claimed was always the same, with simply the places. names and dates changed. There was always the same old kind of robberies, the same old assaults, the same old frauds and the same old murders. Sports had the same old jargon and all shows were too much alike. Like the ancient wiseman, he exclaimed “there is nothing new under the sun”-â€"except the editorial page. Sometimes, however, there are oddities in the news that lift items from the com- mon class. For example. there is the story of the Toronto man who had his garden hose stolen one night. He promptly reported the loss to the police. The policeman carefully wrote down the complaint, with all particulars, and then looked up and said to the irate Toronto citizen2â€"“All right, old man, if you find it, let us know.” New Liskeard has been excited in the past week or two over a turkey gobbler sitting on a nest or turkey eggs. This does not appear to be any case where only dates, names and places are changed” Instead it looks like nature itself changing for once. The deliberate murder of Canadian and BritishI airmen by the German Gestapo is another sampleI of an item that never before appeared in the newspapers. That sort. of cowardly brutality died away before the days of newspaper, and it took the Nazi hysterical maniac to resurrect that sort of tactics. Anyone listening to Andy Clark‘s Sunday broadâ€" cast over 08.0 will soon come to the conclusionI that there are many oddities in the news. Andy has the faculty of picking the ones that are pleas- ant and friendly and interesting. and that is one reason why so many listen-in on Andy Clark each Sunday morning. perhaps more religiously thanI they attend the Sunday morning services. I V’ I GRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER I moo»c”’~”oo”’o”~"o mmm "'~’ Still stands the motto of the King: “Put into your task whatever it may be. all the l . courage and purpose of winch you are capable. of the lignite fields, Keep your hearts proud and your resolve unshak- through me use of the Chilllt process would ap-Ien. Let us so forward to that task as 0119 ma“ , pear to be a benefit to all Canada. it should hold‘ a smile on our lips and our heads held high and' very special interest for this North. It would,; . i mean the establishment of several new industries; through the development of one resource. It doesl with God's help we shall not fail." ii: is 3: These are certainly sad times. Scotland re-I appear that the government of Ontario owes it to: ports a shortage of bagpipes. Good gracious! itself as well as the people to at least try out this process which Will Cost less than half what it is, planned to expefid‘Ioh tOp of the $800,000 alreadyi spent on lignite-16? election issues combined. I Suppose the government rations bagpipes! * $ 21 Some. people are grumbling because they say one province will get more of the family allowance THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TIMMINQ. UN'I ARIO ~â€" oo. ~~_______....._ ~m-- . allowed there? no: 3: a: Complaint is made about the difficulty abouti liegular M Meeting Held by Women’s Institute I getting good heels on boots these days. For the moment what is needed is not better heels to put to the boots. but better boots to put to the “heels.” t * a: A Toronto city alderman callcd a fellow member a “knpw-it-all.“ There isn‘t any such animal any more. Hitler didn't know the invasion date and Premier Mackenzie King doesn‘t know the date of the next Dominion election. .1: * ' >l= It is doubtful if people in general recognize the value given the community by the Timmins Hor- ticultural Society. Some people are tempted to imagine that the Society exists only to put on an annual exhibition of flowers. fruits and vegetables. Were that the case the scrvicc to the community would be a very valuable one. But the Timmins Horticultural Society does much more than that. Town of 300 People I Has Weekly Red I Cross Blood (hair I I - \â€"â€"-.-â€"..â€"-â€"â€". ) ~ â€"-â€"--v--â€" Blood Plasma Sent ()iu lliicli . Week by l’lanc. .â€"â€"- \Vcck 'I‘lll‘ (i(ll(li‘ll \Vrinn-n's There has been ll Iii: .i. I‘l‘ Timmins Red Cross for only - ii'i-a nors to meet IIli‘ culls blood donor clinics lli‘ili here. ii are many here who think ‘rix: .Ii , "it. NY 11‘: tI‘III“ ‘ I l .i in Ii‘t‘ I.‘ her(‘ is [00 111110“ m“- 3.1,...le WI ., I “I” “I II“ H‘MIIIr-i” HIII' “IIII about double the corresponding pct-I 4 ‘ AI . ~ ' ‘ ‘ . W; ' ‘ I . . .' o .9 .' ,_ . .' , t . ' g . following acconn' “A :i-.». “I” Ll‘. .\li.. l. .\._.\I.illiot.. is. vice president. 10d last year. lhc “MW,“ balance “f blood donor (‘llilics my} I, ,._. ,1. _., ‘I‘ ”“3 ('II‘m- trade against us was with the USA. ‘ II III “I I IXI i Ir... I ' ' i y 1 I‘ ' 'II I ) V . .» . . . lake .1 ”I“... ‘, I‘M, In... H... M -I “H” I‘ II“ AMI I0 RIISSM L’m‘“ 'Ihis totalled smrooooo for the four, 4 . s \ .\ I. » .i.«.. :, ill ii .I‘.’" '1. . ._._ _ .. I . . h . h .. V‘ - . ~ . “ 300 all. 1111]()\ '101‘111 (pm . (J z‘ I“ 1 ..i d. I. \‘ilfi II JO. ilIld II ‘1‘ (IS (ltLI(I( d i() III()IIIII\ "\'1111(t ii IIILIII ”g” II \I\iIi\I 3,101....I ‘ ., , r us. ‘i ii ~ . ,.‘ . . . .' . . ' 1 , , , . :i quilt ready Friday to turn in. the 200 000 'Ihc story of this how: :t-tsw c ‘ lI.' ..- I ' ' I j _ , uniting to take place at the home of , y'as pubhsiigcl m the :-i-: in: o; Iii“ ‘ ! Red Cross Dcspatcl‘i. and :Ini‘IiL. ,, ‘vi I'AI’II I'I 'ii iI'I I - . . . ult' also in other patriotic story by H. \Xtii'rt. It".l{' lln' Ti‘iiyi'rs C,?ol~t:i.:‘.1' "Blood by \irplilio." f‘icials. has set lip a cliiiis which wlii‘m WIN'IIIUH- small is second to none in ~3..« imy. w. _. -_.-- -â€"â€"â€"-â€"=â€"==..-...__-_ ... money promised as an election lubrication in Can- Indeed that is but a small part of its work. belie-I with sinus ada. How do these people expect the people of; ficial though it may be. It is directly and in-IIII . . . _ . . I that provmce to pay for the extra rations of liquor IllI.(‘l'(lStill,tI PIWIfll'illlllllC PFC-AI that he expects Canadian trade to go senteil at Meeting Star liis‘iiillic llll‘lllilll' lilcctillg' Wednesday afternoon Mrs. A. .\lc(’3niirlcs. 153 Avenue Road. lion-d that flannclcttc had been f'l‘ii'l'it'd from the Red Shield, this to llliltlt‘ up for (.‘llildrcli's clothing. A donation was to be given to Lady f‘iiurchill Fund in September. .li‘s. (Jail Briggs was in charge of a Ten came west and served. first ones to go overseas went to South Il'Is’lT Ti IUR 31“ -\ Y --â€"â€" fl- . 33TH. 19M .I ’I . (Ii IIIIIII\\ .dtachcd. gives e ceiling Ill‘ii‘i‘ oi i‘\ll\ cut of beef .. . _ ‘ . Ithe butcher may bill. ..nd hit some dIIeCI'Iy due to the Timmins HOI'IICIIHIII'III IDOCICIYI thing holds true ‘.or \'t.lI and lamb. that there are so many beautiful lawns and gar-IThc sued limmvm‘ \\:1‘ Hub thrill dens in town. It was the work and skill of the'SO ‘I‘I'II I‘II‘II“ “I“ "I“ ”It”? “"‘I . . . _ what price she sho'i‘ui paving By Socrety that inspired the pleasing entrance to the the Way. this ycar (lii‘lw ‘.. .i pi‘icl‘ coil- town from the east. Each week The Advance ing on both (KilidilidiiuilAv.Ii and im- Publishes an article by Mr. J. H. Knell, president POW-“l “*‘i‘l‘Iâ€"W'N“ W ~‘""““""“'““*- . i'Ehis will ensure .i slll‘lll‘i Hi 111”“ “N" of the Socrety. and this weekly article is a very; rm. a: Iil'li‘t‘s toicitii-isiiiy louii‘ than valuable one on account of the information tilldi thew (haired lam Muir. inspiration it gives. In many other ways tth Timmins Horticultural Society is a decided assetI to the town. It was through the Society that MixI In- 1: r Concerning liiiti. h l‘wi onliii iillIV I\ an order by hilllllllliliv and Supply Illu- John Clarkc. noted horticultural eXpert. yy".isII”I’III“‘r1 ”mm“ "I"“"I"I-‘ ““m d‘” brought here to address the Kiwanis Club and a; *II‘II'II“ I'I-I’III‘I‘III‘I‘ II‘II” ”IIII “““I‘ public meeting and thus stir public interest andI IIIIII‘III'I‘II II'III‘III “III III‘ III‘II‘I IIII IIIIII ”I ~ . - . . . . . fir )l'l“.“'lll:i :ur in» 'l‘hcv usi effort in gardens and town b‘tlllllllC‘dIlOll. I I I “I“ ‘. I .I I . ' I * . sawdust a lot in lili‘ Iil'ilHili'i‘ for do- as >l= I I mcslic healing and :Is [Ilcii‘ is ll :xliol‘l- An exchange points out, that while women areg supposed to be the ones who talk and are con-l genitally unable to keep a secret. it was a manI who was sent home to the United States for talk~I ing too much in public and ill his cups about the invasion date. onthly I uliUllil‘i' (ll'tIt‘l' Iil’lllpl‘» i'i‘.\ll‘i(‘liiiii:~ :igc respecting sale, supply. installation. etc, of sawdust burners. â€"._.. ,â€" hcroism. Ill Ill-i1. at the l‘t‘HIIt‘SI of} the South Atrium government l":iii.id.iI . sent a contingent of 30:) nurses, sonic-I of whom have silii‘l‘ returned. I q: I and â€" I told Trude Kinnon Minister of Conrlnci'cc lill‘ Hullst‘ .\Ic Collinions I I i I 'lh'tI well over the $5 billion mark quite a ' , J( c. . . ' . I . 1 Jillllp over last years i’ccol'd figure, ~ - I That. takes iii espiirts and imports. ofI course. Bill the balance iii our favour" will be substantial because for the firstI four months of this yciii‘ it was justI under half billioli dollars which isi the their of for Bl'tll’lCll met if Note for lioii'~i".\'i\’cs: ’l'hc (linsulncrI Branch at Ottawa that house-I wives are confusing meat prici- cliiirtsI with meat cutting charts, Some of the! women are not aware stills that there arcI two kinds of charts. while others have forgotten all about price charts silich confederatlon l I‘IAVOUR‘I‘BLI‘I lake ”I‘ll” I'II' . H.“ interesting "Agriculture pro- the suspension of meal rationingI . --. . "I. ' . . WI‘II‘II I IIII I civiiiiinc". He theme was “Pests", and Shoppers are reminded that biuchcrsI ' Llfe ASSOCIGIIURV I . .II I ILnllii'ti the most comlncii of these found a“? “I” displaying llliW (V'Ilill'l-S IUY DWI}! ~ ' ~ -. - ~ weekly RN Gilli-‘5 “I‘m“: il‘l‘lil iII‘iiv III gardens hcrc. Wavs‘ of combatting lamb and veal. ’i‘hc bccf price chart. TIIC IIIIII IIIIII‘I II'II'II IIIIII. III" II " Ill.‘ ncrts Wcl‘c also mentioned by Mrs ‘ - ‘ ‘ :j’ illrigzis in her talk. CANADA'S WAY OF llFE fledged clinic. ”Iâ€" A delightful solo, “Scatter Sunshine." 0 ' ° ° Dr L. C. Bartlett. “MUTE H: l I?“ ’ was given by Mrs. C. Doughty. ' . ‘ Mrs, h’lt'lllltifill closed the programmc the mine doctor and tip ('.:::;:iiii:ii:,“s by icuding 1m, pocln “A Package of III 501.1%.” iii the mine hospital rainy Allan’s. ‘__ __ evening There ll.i\'i' own fiat â€"' H __ since February 71h :i: <'.l"li oi 1;! donors gave ‘lie lull quot-i o: 41o , I i This means thin io din:- iio li';i'~.w:ii~;s-ii~ 5 ...-S:E I Lake citizens have o'inm ii .. w I is"; 25.200 cc's to the Ri-d (Jros. um gu'lol I (-2; I in Winnipeg. I I}, Isolated and small. but l.;~ intro; 3,; I.‘â€" I If”, 1,2,: I ing in practical piiirioiisri: :iin; - t'it" I "37".“ If ‘ "'1‘ hearted support of ihe \'~.'.ll' inc I iii“ ' ‘ I inVOlll‘ublc Ltikc bl'ioci l'llllli‘ .‘ .:‘ I flaw $73.4.wa : in a lolig lisi of" i’ichicv. Iii 'li':~ !« Hm I 741.}? . “ma! "" E'- citizens. I . w“ 'I ‘ II 7 Mrs. Bartlett. wife of ill! iii l- I A WEEKLY EDITOR herself a graduate iiii:-.~i- li'i’iiil (llfll‘. . Civic Hospital and with Mrs, .J, Imp ._ I LooKS AT 'I I wife of a mine Ollli ial, xiii.» i; .l - nui- I i - ate nurse from St. IiHiLJ-i‘i‘ llo i..lI I ti; I I. assists hei- llll>l)kii‘1il 111 ill! (llllli', .\l,.' I 0 awa I § . H. Tuxwoi‘ih is no: ii nurse to ..1.i If? a scrubbing brush to good i Iii «I i‘ l - I “”3"” mad” I giIII‘II'I-I paring donors. Mrs. ii. ,\'I_ I’m-Tin: in I I“ d" "”“V ”*‘PW “ CM ‘ and Mrs. M. Folkcii are conic 'n- w i I I W” ladies‘ committee which “mild I'f'-I iBy Jim Grecnblati I " freshmentsâ€"ica. coin-w. in-oiuc mi I Aligcls of Mercy they call them. the , -- toast. The clinic bids i..i:' io 'H‘l,‘ v. I 1;.fioo iraincd young nursing sisters who one of the leading weekly o IJII . ' I stand I)(‘lllll(l the 700,000 Canadians in for the community llllfl iv nit-pr; g; }.;,- I ihc armed forces. It. is interesting to many others than doiio:‘.~_ know that the first call ever made ill Dr. Bartlett. with the an: :i: '3‘: no (-‘iinada for nurses for war duty was Cross and the 13cm“. m... ;- ,7,;;.~,.._. m- I in 188;”) at the time of the North West l He gives every vol“ lit:- a ("iiliigilcw- "\Iil‘l‘“ “I “10 LtiI physical best with ("hick-12p. the rc..uli that able to show remarkable xt‘ii ci il:.; only tln‘ O m. I“: iliousand served rimiilw lil . average quantity Because of ()1 i:~'.-’iilii ltfll IQ'l‘thl (illliilil'li. . 'yltil“, . -, Iii .\ gr lln‘ "i the mine. offering no roads. no railways~-(".:n_i<ii;iii qudic and :1 101101ng library. Airlines flew iii l‘qlllmlii'li? :o s t the clinic. and fly our Illt' .\l‘1'l‘i‘.l. ’I’E‘ - blood is Ctll‘l'lOCl time of the Boer leaving iii 1809. returning in 190.2. ill War. 600 of whom were decorated for motion pictures are shown. the films be- ing flown in free by Canadian Pacific War. the First Great courts wcck badminton Twice a Canadians Live on Farms! 1 1‘5““- MN 10311?" “1 Airlines A swimming pool is an- SOOCI Will toward this pHTIioiic li'ilc other source of healthful recreation. community. IUOCI illki‘ll ill ’3'“ MW!- and the school for which there are but . . . - I ' - - - i .' I . I . III‘. illl'itlull f’ii‘ ll‘. i' .‘ )‘ifiliii.’ lIIC (183' 1118111 C1111“? 1-“- IIHWH (“l1 Tlli‘>"i"£ 250 pupils. gives education to tile :iinth I (4 ‘ I ‘ I Lr I ‘II’ I L The IIIOOII IISIIIIII‘II SII'TIII'I III‘IIIII III I-‘IIIMIII- , . “odd 5 largest exporter of IUHiI'dilII'i. plane. a Junkers. with raw :uLs, Illllii The blood ”mm m”. 15 m mp 1v“- concentrates. and (i-‘llf‘l' zygolui .- o: ouriiblc Iiakc ll"i(llll()ll, for no conimun- . , . - -‘ - . . .. . . ‘ ' ‘ . lie is a landowner, a free loan, licc .i‘. the air the north. and the Illlm. :\_ .l_ lioni. rzy. no matter how big. can boast .i bet- . .r ‘L' . .,..'.. .,..,Li‘;.‘,.,.l,;.‘,,‘ -l‘ W. . H V . . " . .. . ‘.‘ . “OIIfI- ”“0“ “I‘L‘I “‘y _‘ 'I, 1‘" “"‘ l u. “i“ “(UNI lie lircatlics. Ills industry and llllllleL lullaiii 5W”- TIW lll‘dllt‘ 311W 111 I ‘1‘?! I Employcs of the Bcl'elis River mini-s. . 1‘ “'P'i‘k- TINâ€"“(INNS 2121‘: I’T'NISUS. 30‘9“??? who make up nearly all of the popuâ€" invaluable ti) Lilllzitlzl 5 Wiif‘ L‘Illii‘t, illlii It) the community in roux-E; whiz \\'1:it.i,‘::-i. la'ion, last. year invested $10,000 in war ‘ I ' ‘ Favourable Lakc's bio-"<5 (Ziri: ' inc mil'llltis stamps by payroll deduction (Airlift ‘1 5 III‘UEHL‘» after ._ .__.._.__._,........ in kccilins W11 on ~ i . clinic. and in addition purchased sssoiio , ,, .- .. . ...,. .. '.. .. .. .. . . . . II“ ““3 SERVICE TO FARMERS of .i .llly stitlilinh. w; .i.i .‘..:..t . I worn of \lctoiy Bonds. They also which. even counting- ("112.2 ‘7: i . ‘ yore-l (illl' per (cm of their pay and . . Form Loon; . .. . ‘ . . l .. . . . ‘ . 1m )Cl‘l‘ii li'liilv (ii (.'iii- l‘t‘ilt'tl «WI. IIN‘ Villa: ' 1;:1- It K‘- ,- I .ifllli'W'f: .‘l fund of $4.100 for Vill'lfills I I I I I Sui/Inca; Amount: " "I " " ' "I: "x Iv'?"‘.‘i-.. 't" I‘. ' ‘l ~~ ~lt -\ in I 0‘. I u - \I " ’s.‘ . . i ii i. ~ ,. . . men 11W! WOIW‘IL HIM if'i'UI‘y H‘ ' I;e:.='I womcli of the town by their own . .. . . i’ , I)()ll-"I)It‘l.< HS \‘.""ii_ '0 li' ‘ gfhiyj. illlti (intpypnsc I’EIIMKI ZIIIUIIIUL ‘VItII IiU'IIlCrb'm‘fiUiI(I IIIL‘II, VII‘IOI/ "NIH“ is the community i-i-iittw. ‘ir‘inii 57ml, Cheduiof} Aviation BEFOR E Fire Threatens, Let Us Help You Check Your Fire Insurance. l Simms-Hooker 8: Pickering INSI'RANCIC IN ALI. BRANCHES - REAL ESTATE ('all and sec Us regarding New Low Rates on all Automobile insurance .WNOOOOONOOOO OOOOO”...”OO“OWOO”O” inclcpcnclcnt, worthy of .. , . , ' Soicf/ [)cIiI,'.il Ivar“) trust. They are the "kc-y” sgickgwan, Monc/ (mini; Form Solo Hot/,3 men in Canada‘s way of life. IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA Timmins Branch 1!" 'JS. _ . . II. ('. SFAIC'I'II. Marlzigcr 20 PINE STREET SORT ll 78 BRYCE AVENUE .‘Iclnnis Block Phone 30 Phone 112 Timmins South Porcupine Out. I ‘ ”I muweemoeeeeeeeeeeeeumuumemeeume m \