1 WO 2( CH\16 pressin are the country Ontario to Concentrate on Building North Road Paved roads were the great and imâ€" mediate in the North, but they took time and a great deal of money to build. He pointed out that areas in the North "through which we are pressing for immediate development" are the rockiest sectioans of the north Mr. McqQuesten terms of the part development of tl Ontario, he said, | the North America today. "It Would be a Crime Not to Aid Development of North, Says Hon. Mr. McQuesten at Ontaric Associated Boards of Trade Meeting. Programme of Road Building Outâ€" lined. ipin( ‘el. 16 Don‘t Realize Distances ery much doubt if the people of To the Exccutive of The St. Catharines Wine Co. of Canada, Limited 26 Wende Ave, Ontario mini innual moeti TT Questen spoke in glowing he part played by mines in nt of the North. Northern e said, was the only part of American continent that was ongratuldtions . ... . St. Catharines Wine NC 11 10 prog . COCKLIN We were pleased to have handled the wirâ€" ing contract for your new building. 19. T. B. Mcâ€" ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR This Opportunity to Express Since Congratulations . VANRASSEL . COCKLIN ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR ister of highways, inz of the Ontario Trade and Chamâ€" ursday night, that e against Ontario developmersm was 171 Hemlock St., Timmins We were pleased to have handled the contract for the erection of this new building. C ntario we, ‘tually proâ€" contractors‘ No more lertaken. I i Country, 400 miles Te leph 0 n e 13 2 eps b°ing ‘the south, Lne past a great OF CANADA LIMITED the occasion of the completion of your fine, new building oo c on omm mes on mm t . ces . c m ce m ns smm mmmmue mm oo eumce m Speaking of the road from North Bay to the Sault, the minister said "This has practically to be entirely reâ€" graded, mostly through rocky country. These areas represent the hardest and most expensive kind of grading work, They are undoubtedly main highways and serve the largest population in Northern Ontario. It would have been a waste of money to have paved and developed the existing roads in these sections without first bringing them io modern standards, One Experience Enough "We have had an experience of this in the type of roadway which was conâ€" structed from Severn River to North Bay. Here a light pavement was laid on a cheaplyâ€"constructed road grade. Highway traffic has increased, as it was bound t> increase on a great main highway. and today this road has beâ€" come a source of great expense as the paving is breaking up in different places and that we are required to maintain traffic on an impractical grade. We cannot pave because the standard is ‘not fit for paving, but we have to susâ€" tain traffic at great expense. Shorter U.S. Route "In the case of the road from the the south realize the immense distances which have to be covered," said Mr. McQuesten, speaking of the North, He outlined the mileage taken over by his department, when it absorbed roads previously under northern devel~ opment, and said they totailed 2,700 miles. Office Located at Timmins 2rC Sault to North Bay and its extension easterly from North Bay to Ottawa, we have one of the short cuts across this continent which does and will not only serve Northern Ontario, but will also serve a large population of the nortlwestern f#tates of the United States, in establishing a short road through Ontario to New York,. I supâ€" pose there is a saving of not less than 500 miles by taking the northerly route from Sault St, Marie to the new bridge at Ivy Lea, across the St. Lawrence, to Boston and New York,. This will beâ€" come established just as soon as we build a highâ€"grade highway. It will undoubtedly produce considerable reâ€" venue from this through traffic alone, right from the start." He outlined the Northern work done in detail, and said that in the section from North Bay to Sault Ste. Marie progress had been at a very rapid rate. Pave 81 Miles Next Year "Out of a total mileage of 285 miles. by the end of this year, grading will have been undertaken on approximateâ€" ly 140 miles, and paving will have been completed on approximately 40 miles, leaving about 81 miles which ought to be ready for paving next year, if the grading appears to be adequately conâ€" solidated," he said. The minister pointed out that buildâ€" ing of modern roads, according to enâ€" gineers, is almost a sixâ€"year job from start of grading to finish of a paved surface. Money Wasted "Grading without paving is money wasted and thrown away. We are in earnest in this policy of adequately developing Northern Ontario. "I want to remind the people of the south of this, that there are in Northâ€" ern Ontario huge areas of the finest agricultural land in the world, within the latitudes of the provinces of Maniâ€" toba. Saskatchewan. Alberta and Briâ€" tish Columbia, which are waiting to be opened up, and settled, and will reâ€" ceive a tremendous propulsion to settleâ€" ment from the local markets which are being established in these highly deâ€" veloped mining sections. It would be a crime against this province if we permitted the era of mining developâ€" ment to pass, without taking every step to link it in with the development of the supporting farm lands, around and about these mining areas. This can only be accomplished 1f we furnish a reasonable measure of good highway development." "As T see the situation, it is approxiâ€" mately the same as I promised when we started. Northern Ontario needs paving and more paving! Tourists and travellers will drive 30 or 40 miles on gravel roads at the end of their journey, in order to establish themselves in some private summer place or lake, But you might as well not build your roads at all if you think you can encouragt them to travel long distances on gravel roads. You go up there and you see new Phone 583 PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO towns being established," he said. "People are working, wages are good and there is a degree of hope in the air. This is a market worth cultivating. It promises to our southern manufacâ€" turers and producers the best prospects of continuing and growing. It is right at your door, It is made up of your own people. There is no reason why older Ontario should not embrace it and gladly make its contribution in building up this great and beautiful province." Ask Jewish Refugees Brought to Canada (Continued From Page One) They have made human brotherhood a mockery, IRVIN ROSNER, R.O. "We look for right but there rizht. We look for justice but is no justice," he said. BEost of all countries did the Jews love Germany, he said. They were more German than the Germans. They their best to its upbuildâ€" inz and ‘expansion. Ninteenth Cenâ€" tury Germany was a history of Jewâ€" ish culture. All these things had the Germans repudiated. They have even repudiatâ€" ad the Bible, "the basis of freedom and democracy." A new form of paganism had arisenâ€"a fribal, a hero worship thas revered man‘s superiority over man, a worship that countenancâ€" ed brutality and the most degrading forms of torture. In the field of human healing the Jow Fad contribuied much to Gerâ€" many and the world. Rabbi Monson enumerated a long line of diseases and their cures which where discovered by Germ»n Jews. He pointed out that in the field of food research, literature, medicine and inusic the Jews had given much to the German people and the world. Nazis were using cures discovered and developed by Jews to heal their own brval bodics, he said. Fcur hundred and twenty thousand Jews fought in the German army diurâ€" ing the war and fortyâ€"two thousand lost their lives in the service of their country. Ye‘, in 1933, on November 10, when ‘t‘he Nazi government came into power the Gormans repudiatsd their debt to the Jews. They celebrated their ascenâ€" dancy to power by crushing the people, by beating women and making Jews drink pints of castor oil. Two weeks ago they took 150 Jewish young men o a concentration camp and soon afâ€" ter sent their relatives back 150 urns containing the ashes of the men. They even charged the relatives $2 cach for ‘he urns. On March 12, 1938, when Hitler went into Austria, another 200,000 Jews were reduced co despair and despoilment. Hitler celsbrated that triumph byâ€"forcâ€" ing 20 pregnant Jewish women@.clean cuspidors. They celsbrated by Cling Sigmund Freud, eightyâ€" â€"twoâ€"ysarâ€" old scientist, who originated .psychoâ€" analysis, through the streets inva cart. Later, when Hitler went into Sudetâ€" enland, he c>lebrated burning swastiâ€" kas on the breast of a twentyâ€"yearâ€"old Jewish woman and on the cheek of a baby. Last Thursday h by torture. "Thank C crind. "there are still the world today such cry, ‘Leave them alo sake leave them alone. An unexpected spe Bradcette, Dominion riding. No one would 1933, he said, that the would have had the : its professed policy of the lengths it has. the lengths it has. Mr. lauded the idea of holdâ€" ing such a meeting. It was one way, he said, of crystallizing public opinion. As ovidence of the fact that public opinion, when formed, does have effect he cited the recent action of President Roosevelt in recalling the Uni¢ted States ambassador to Germany, in order to talk with him about the action of the German government in persecuting minority groups. It was felt at first that only Jews would suffer. Then the persecution spread to Catholic and Protestant churches. It was striking civilization in the "Ssomething must be done for chose who are suffering," he said. "Through the power you have given me I will be zlad to do anything I can." Rev. W. M. Mustard described the persecution of the Jews as "unbelieyâ€" able." He feared, however, that the spirit which prompted such sadistic persecution might also be present in our own country.. "Let us beware that the very spirit which leads to antiâ€" Semitism be not found in curselves." The meeting was there not only to against the inhuman outragts in Germany., but also to reaffirm the faith of those present in Christianity and solidity. It also was "to strengthâ€" en the hand of our governmer:s that provision be made for Jewish refugzses. BUCOVETSKY BLDG. 23 Third Ave. Timmins EÂ¥ESIGHT SPECIALIST For Appointment Phone 1877 EYES EXAMINED CGLASSES FITTED rld today s w«eave them ‘ave them a unexpected with Scientific Accuracy by *# them alone.‘ pected Dominion meit ) one would ha "Thank . are still lay such Hitier wen!t 1NUIO .SULGCLâ€" lebrated burnin«@ â€"swastlâ€" | cast of a twentyâ€"yearâ€"old | i and on the cheek o1 a | aSte t]lat § ay hundrecd Jews died Thank God," the speaker enc ants are still huran people in ay such as you here, who hem alone. For God‘s m alone.‘ " ‘ted speaker was JosSpl minion member for this ie would have thouzts in that the Nazi government ad the audacity to carry aa / PANETELAS )Oll(‘\ ()1. antll~â€" L*f“l"l““l 1’.)' PERFECTOS t has. | / . uues 15¢ _ 3. e lauded the idea of holdâ€"| aker was member f [ have tho Nazi gove audacity t _antiâ€"Semil was Jossph er for this : thouzts in government ity to carry Semitism to 1s no theoere said.' Other short speeches were made by rood Rev. Mr. Lyttls, of South Porcupine, thc‘“nd Dr. J. B. McClinion, of Timmins. ting. The doctor compared the meeting to a facâ€" gathering of neighbors (o comfort one ects| Of their number who was distressed, ignt ) He and other men who â€" served in your, the last war had been a little disâ€" why | turbed and resenitful of the attitude e it| taken by Premisr Chamberlain during 1 in ‘"he last crisis, the doctor said. Howâ€" tifull ever, it was a fact that Britain was not prepared to go to war. ! The advent of Hiiler on the interâ€" leslna.ï¬onal’ scene and his treatmers of T*/ minorities was something that had | thrown the world back 1000 ysars, Dr. a McClinton said.. "That awf‘ul. manâ€" that crazy man has outraged humanâ€" ity." "In the name of common humanity in the Fatherhood of God we should ‘reat those persecuted in German as our brethren," concluded Mr. Mustard. His reading from sources he conâ€" sidered impartial led him to the conâ€" clusion Rabbi Monson had not exâ€" aggcrated when telling of atrocities committed against Jews, said Mr. E. L Lon:zmores. "We failed here inasâ€" much as we have been <oo accustomed to classify people by race and class when we should judge them as individâ€" uals.". Referring to Rabbi Monson‘s recountal of whe. the Jews had conâ€" tributed to Germary. Mr. Longmore said: "If ingratitude is not the grossâ€" est of sins it certainly is one of the meanest." If enough prople protasted, he corsinued, Germany, which is sensiâ€" tive to world opinion, would have to Revy. Mr. Baine, of Schumacher, ofâ€" fered a prayer and che resolution was read by Dean Kester. Closing the the Jewish prayer for the dead. Asking All Holidays to Fall on Mondays gates, the Ontario Associated Boards of Trade and Chambers of Commerce, in anprlual session here, went on record Friday as endorsing the movement to shift cervain statutory holidays to Monâ€" day, regardless of the date upon which they fall. Delegates, representing fortyâ€"three Ontario towns and cities, were in full agreement with the resolution proposed by the Hamilton Chamber of Commerce and as the result of Friday‘s vots, the federal government will be urged to pass the necessary lezislation to carry the proposal into effect. The establighment of holidays on Monday, is W fs_‘"ftslt, would provide a boon to the 'r'aiil ays and other transâ€" portation agenci¢és, as well as allowing business men afd their employees an opportunity to enjoy long weekâ€"ends. Armistice Day Left Out Only criticism of the p‘an came from some delegates who objected to Armisâ€" tice Day being included in the list of holidays under consideration. Armisâ€" tice Day, they felt, was a special observâ€" anc> so strongly bound up with the date that it would lose its significance if changed. After some discussion Armisâ€" tice Day was deleted from the resoluâ€" tion. Toronto, Nov. 19.â€"By ‘he unanimou vote of more than seventyâ€"five dels Under the plan, there will be no change in conneciion with religicus holidays such as Good Friday and Christmas, nor was any change necesâ€" sary for Easter Monday? Civic Holiday, Labor Day and Thanksgiving Dajy, these holiday already falling on Monâ€" day. If: the federal the plan, at least days will be afis toria Day, the Dominion Day. Picton Gazette oâ€"day, "Gimmee government takes up thrse ‘Dominion holiâ€" cted. They are: Vicâ€" Kinz‘s Bi:thday and Most popular word Wine Company Opens New Block on Cedar St. The doors of the new St. Catharines Wine Company store were opened to the public on Friday morning. Located in a block, built for the wine company at 10 Cedar Street South, the new store is much more adequately equipâ€" ped to give service to the Company‘s patrons. The store, occupiecd by the St. Cathâ€" arines Wine Company is the only comâ€" plsed part of the block, which comâ€" prises two stores on the ground floor, two apartments and two offices on the second storey and a capacious baseâ€" ment. ‘The front of the block is covered with cream and blue coloured Vitrolite wi‘h red striping. The glassy, transâ€" luscent surface of the Vitrolite gives a very striking effeot. Contrast is proâ€" vided by aluminum metal trim. The building, which is new from the foundations, is twentyâ€"eight fer¢ wide. The width includes the two stores, ong on each sid> of a stairway which leads to the apartments and offices on the second storey. The‘ wine swore‘s depth is sixty feet, that of the other store, as yet uncsecupied, forty feet. The two apartments, each with chree rooms and tiled bath and the two 2â€"room offices will be ready for ozâ€" cupancy by December 15. Ths second in the completed wine store the shelves are of solid walnut. The counâ€" ter, trimmed with the same material, has under it four refrigerating cabinets co â€"kzep wine at a cool temperature during the warm days of summer. Wing during that time will be kept store in block will be completed by the first of December. ‘olourful New Block Erected for the St. Catharines W ine Company is an Addition to Cedar Street. Location is Just South of Third Avenue. Opened Friday. The Park Avenue Machineless Wave done without the use of Electricity, Try our inexpensive Shelâ€" ton, Helene Curtis and Lidoil Permanents. â€"6/ \ _ _ AN QOUTSTANDING ‘ kx SPECIAL ON PERMANENTS All work done by expert operators, Make your appointment NOW 16 Fifth Avenue _ Timmins PARIS BEAUTY SHOPPE e HEATING _ e PLUMBING St. Catharines Wine Co. We will have available, on or about December 1st in Our New Building St. Catharines Wine THE PLUMBING and HEATING FIXTURES IN THE NEW HEADQUARTERS 10 Cedar St. S. A. Brazeau ed OPPORTUNITIES Plumbing wWILL RENT VERY REASONABLE Twoâ€"2â€"Room Offices Twoâ€"4â€"Room Apartments One Storeâ€"Size (40‘x10‘) Attention Ladiesâ€" KOR FURTHER INFORMATION x â€" Heating omplete with Bath and Showers with Large Front Windows OF CANADA LIMITED were pleased to install (Opposite MHospital) OF CANADA LIMITED Apply at Timmins at a cons‘ant tempernature grecs. Keynote of interior. decorations dignity. All colours ars shaded blend. As one is not supposed to 1 tice the details of a well dressed p son‘s clothing so one does not m with any men‘lally jarring eflfects the new store. The apartmen hardawood floors, a low. The walls suitable lighiing stalled. Each of will be equipped kitchen sink and The heating unit is fed automatically to provide a constant The fact that it is necessary to kzsep whe wine stored in th> basement at an even temperature will be an advan.l.age to the aparitmers occupants, who will have assurance of plenty of heat. The St. Catharines Wins Company opened its first store in Timmins in January, 1985. Present manager is J. F. McManamy, who has been with the company four years and manager in Timmins for one yvear. The president of the c Niccolo Pavaracchia, was on Friday for the openin sitore. J.â€" VanRassel, General Contractor, built the block and E. Coughlin «id the electrical work. Ths Viking Electrical Shop is insilalling the fixtures. The colourful building is an to the block in which it is located. Blairmore Enterprise: The storie had to read at the back of the as kids now come in on the radio 5 Wwill Nave s have the stores beâ€" will be plaster and fixtures will be inâ€" the two with a combiration cabine.. ESTIMATES PHONE 4 Phone 468 GL GIVEN The sbories we back of ithe barn limmins mpany, Mr. in Timmins â€"of the new hnave