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SJ do» “MW-J» w'- MlLIon MEIllJM- "a £75 Pro ise your Boy or Girl 61 C. C. M. Bicycle for Passing Your boyâ€"you;- girlâ€"wants a BICYCLE. He or She will only be young once. Let Exam. time be your excuse for gratifying that desire. Put it up to your boy or gir1 to pass their exams with flying coldrs Hold o'ut ET golden hours of pléasure on a smooth-riding C. C. M. Bicycle be the reward for concentrated hours of study. For “EXAM” Time: mg once. Let Exam. time be your A C.C.M. will be a wonderful stimu- :use far- gratifying that desire. Put lus to study and provides the means of 19‘ to yOur boy or girl to pass their healthy, Clean, out-door fun for this ms with flying colo1‘s Hold out and many vacation times. ., ~ \ Timmins Cobalt New Llskeard Cochranew SCHUMACHER AGENTS Schumacher Hardware Furniture Co. " * ' Complete Stock of . 7 ' C. C. M Cleveland Bicycles frdm $35. 00 to $55 .00 TIMMINs AGENTS George Taylor Hardware RED BIRDâ€"MASSE Yâ€"PERFECT CLE VELANDâ€" COLUMBIA . and ‘Jchycles for. Children I‘onr Stores in the} North the reward ofva new C.C.M. Bicycle with its flashing, 20-year nickel, rich, radiant enamelâ€"green, blue, maroon or black, sp‘Ortil'y trimmed in gold Striping. Then see the midnight oil burn brightly. 'l‘hae Kapdmkhadng Couriér slim week said :â€":“ Mr. ' Damon Waddle, of Tim- vâ€"vâ€" mins, is visiting in town.” Following a meeting of the Teniis- "kamin'g and Northern Ontario Rainay Commission, held at N01 th Bay last week, Chairman George W. Lee an- nounced that the Nipissinp; Goring] Railway would be extended £10m Ro11yn_ City to Noraoda. "x and t bah-ave perished in "that stream he latter by name Barney Bruee was an emplnye of the North Canada Power Company,b y bwhoxn he was stationed as dam attendant at Kendgami See, 30 miles up the Matte- gami from Tammins. His partner re- turning from a trip could find no trace of Bruce but. search revealed his canoe in the river, the, craft having been .badly smashed. The gong shew ed Bruce yto have been missing then fou' five days and no clue to his disap- pearanee has yet been found. In the ofiber ease the victim was a Finn named Maki. He mefi-bis death when he slipped bétween two logs on the Porcupine river and went‘ into that flooded wafier about ten miles from Hoyle on the Porcupine branch of the T. N. O. lailway. The body has not been lecovered. . NATIONAL STOCK-TAKING . - FOR HEALTH NECESSARY T0 EXTEND T. 85 N. 0. FROM ROUYN CITY TO NORANDA “.We do not kpqw how many healthy Canadians We have nor how many diseased,” Dr. Bates said. “We do know that incipient disease Lvou'Ll. 'Ul U.Y W A‘ VL 6‘11““. It is the intention to commence construotion of this addition to-- t‘he line immediately. 1,... Inevibanly, (what amounts to a na- tional system of stock taking will need to be inaugurated if the health of the Dominion is to be properly safeguarded and a large percentage of 0111 {piesent unnecessary disease eli- minated. ‘ Periodic health examination,~ itself, is a very! simple thing, involving mere- ly. an annualycheckaup of the health just as the engine. .of- a motor-car is gone over ,‘periodical'ly.2to keep it in] \good running. order. , By this means, it is‘ possible to discover and to. pre- vent the development of many diseases which 'WouJfi otherwise become chro- me and often incurable, in their lat- er stages.' Welfare at its reéent gathering in Montreal by Dr. Gordan Bates, na- tional direct-0r of the Canadian Social Hygiene Counciy_ This was the opinion placed befOre the Canadian Conference km Social into seridus conditions, thus filling beds in institutions and hospitals for the defective, with persons who should be well. » “I see 110 other cure for it,” he added, “than the adoption of a na- tionsel periodic health examination scheme. Only by such a meth0dâ€"-â€"re- sulbinlg in the discoveiy of ailments. often: at the time, trivialâ€"can we hop e to exentd our average length of life materially and in the absence of a scheme of this type, I do not see how this p1eventab1e illness can he stmaped_011.t ” Simcoe Reformer :â€"--The nine stand- ngof an editor is appreciated after death, not before. A lawyer recent- 13’ sent the follOWin‘g words of consola- tion to the widow of an editor: “Dear Madam,â€"-â€"I cannot tell you how pain- ed I was to hear that you husband had gone to heave-11. We were bosom friends, but can never, never meet again.” - The practice of some thoughtlees, or careless, or malicious, motorists in splashing through mud regardless of the danger of sputtering pedestrians is dealt with last week 8by The New Liskeard S pe.aker In reference to the _ getter, The ’Speaker._su.ys:‘-â€"- ‘ ‘ “XVe were told of a similar exper- ience by a lady” residing close to town. This lady had started to walk into New Lisk'eard when a car came speed- ing along and the driver Went out of his wav to slain through a mud-hale. She was so spattered with Temiskam- ing mud that she had to return home and change her elqthinox “ Usually when one reads m a news- paper that some one has been “throw- ing mud” the inference is that such an on; has been yslng unseemly 19.315- gauge; but our reference is to the mud thrown by an automobile driVer, either carelessly or deliberately, and to the intense annoyance and utter. disgust of~ the pedestrian who is usiug the sidewalk. - ‘ “On Saturday night two‘ citizens, lady and .1 gentleman, were walking along the sidewalk of the Lake Shore when a car passed them ..‘throwing mud all over their olothing, So badly were they, spattered that on ”Sunday, the lady, c0uld~ not wear her cloaks nor her husband his. coat.“ Asked if he took the number of the‘ car, tHehuss band said “No.~ I .cc'mld not see it. The .man was going at a terrific speed. I: have _ spoken .. to Mayor Grant about. it,' and told him that I thought the town should have an 118-. sistant officer to help look after these fast auto-driversJ ’ ~ “One cannot (but ‘believe that most! of this mud- throwing is done delib- (.rater and without regard to the pedestrian. “Doing damage to people" 3 proper? '11? (their clothing,) in this way is quite new, and perhaps no law has been enacted which especmlly applies to such cases; and yet is not pelting mud at one an 1:158:1111t‘1l S6me one should make a test case?and get Mr. Atkinson to give a ruling. Yes. Let the first one Whom an auto-driver spatters with mud take the car num- her at Once and institute legal pro. eeedings, and we have an idea that some 0% these “Smart Alecks” will have to put the laugh on, the other cheek. ” 6 : 1 a ‘ Timber and Smaller trees syitablei for -.pulp are found in abundancm throughout. the Red Lake area . ofi Northern, Ontario. , The principal-i ~varietiesare spruce, ,pqplax‘ and jack? pine, With mattered stands of balsam, red .pine, White "cedarand mantain‘ ash. The ,gnllqmood reserves are? imw .portant andare nnorw page}: examingi- NATURE OF TIMBER IN ‘ ' CANADIAN MINING AREAS A report compiled and. pu'blished by the National Rmurces Intelligence Service, of the Dominion Gflvermnent, giVes mimh valuable information as to the quantity and quality of timber to be found in the principal mining- re; gio_ris of Canada. . Q n Thereport 88ij that the Pas mining‘ dishrict of Manitoba, the "principal species of ' tree's; found include , white and blank spruoeg’opaplar; tamaraek, bigehund janlnpine. “ Of these the white spruce is most abundant and grows to ‘ a injtgble‘ size of sawmill Th‘e Kenya and contiguous districts in Northwestern Quebec possess ima portant, timber reservw. Spruce is by far ,the most important species, of which the black variety predominates. Same jackpine, red pine and “birch are also found occasional Stands of white pine and balsam. The balsam and tamaraek were abundant in the past but ‘both these varieties, have in recent years largely 31136me to the rav- of income of the pioneer settlers in this district has the Sale Of pulpwood Most of the large pulpwood 1 eserVes are now cbntrolled by pulp and paper purposes. While forest growth of pulpwood size is fairly general In this area it is somewhat scattered. Hence a careful survey will be neces- sary lbefore a pulp and paper industry is established. 7 _ ti‘on with a view of igstaxblishing, a .pulp and paper industry, A tentative site for a 400-ton paper mill has been near Manitou Fal'ls, up the English _ Rifter. cdmpanies, , The Kapuskasing Courier last week says:-â€"“Mr. Bigelow, who guptil re!- oently was resident at Kapnskahiug, is atlprggent sick in the hospital in Toronfo. J vâ€"-â€" mâ€"IDW.7 . -_, ages of the larch,asawfly nag) spmw bud~worm. One of the main osourcgs MUD IN NEW HERBARD 39 TO START WORK ON m ' ' KIRKLAND-“ASTRA "ROAD. The Kirkland. Lake Northern News last weekp ppblished the following. --f- ‘.-‘ on Monday Reeve Carter receiv- ed the following telegram from Mr. A. F Kenning, M. PUP ., in reference to the alter mgsde b the council for the repairing of the rklnnd Lake-Swasâ€" tika Road. While it is not stated in the telegram the Govermnent’ 8 share in the cost of the projection is $18, 760 The telegmm is as follows: Reeve Carter, Kirkland Lake, Ont. Minister agrees to repair Kirkland lake-Swastika Road. Township to pay $6,250. 00 and supply rock. _-â€"--‘.---‘n .- zu‘i’zw 25%.7316 mm "It" mototandc'nflu'ipiw 80mg _ _prgfqr pagan} Some prefer Bunfi, 01'Ilifi'8ttoct Wat. .M‘ 317. M A.“ F. KEN'NING. ’ ’ Both have E51 . m “a“ £3?"