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second question "Why not give Canadian pulp Curaradian Railways will bear All th Keduction Made in Pulpwood Rates Accorgaing to Depatches from Tororto. Pulpwood Rate to be Reduced by Canada 2€ csording to despatches from . Toâ€" o last week there is to be a reâ€" ijon in the freight rates on pulpâ€" . This is something that has been 4 for years by many in the North ne hopes of helping both the setâ€" ; and the pulpwood industry generâ€" Last yvear when it was found that Canadian National Railways had n a preferential reduced freight on Russian pulpwood to secure of the freight business there was eat outecry. The question was askâ€" ery insistently, "If the reduced rate be given to Russian pulpwoâ€"d, why to Canadian pulpwood?" As the ian pulpwood stole the market i Quebec pulpwood producers, the tion was all the more insistent. itually, the pressure was so great : the Canadian National Railways he matter that the preferentia: ht rate for Russian pulp was disâ€" inued. At the time there was a d question asked very insistently: y not give the preferential rate to will be recalled that at t ing of the Northern Ontar ied Boardas of Trade held a _some months ago the ques freight on pulpwsod was zauthering. The Associated some private information er that showed how vitally the question was to the se in the North at the time. Canadian mills decreasing dian pulp and so give this counâ€" pvoduce in this line some chance mpete with the unrair competition assia ?" the question in the North Canadian mi it of pulp and ind for pulpy @ be of advantage not 0 h but to the whole cof nittee was named to ta e question of the freigh wood with the T. N. O CNM.R. and if it were I sMORMED s. PICXIC per 1lb. sHORTENINXG 2 tbs, for CANADIANX CHEESE per 1b, ROUND BEEF STEAK, per lb ROAST PORK per lb. NOKTH BAY COLLEGQE NEW BUILDINGSâ€"FIREPROOF MOST MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR HEALTH A ND COMFORT Residential College for Boys and Young Men We Deliver orders of $2.00 or over Phone 598 Campus : 20 acresâ€"Ideal for Athletics TERMS MODERATEâ€"W rite for Prospectus Address: Rev. Cornelius P. Mellen, C.R. thing that would assist the . of the North to get into the ates on anything like an equal with the foreign pulpwood Conduc Preparatory, Commercial and Collegiate ilp and new pulpwood evicus yvear ng that w J. G. DENIS MEATS AND GROCERIES alled that at the last Northern Ontario Asâ€" ted by the Resurrectionis reign not only t3 )le country. to take up 5 TOMATOES + 1. C > tins for se Prices are for Cash Only North B: ht rates on O. and with possible to Goldale Townsite ily t>o the COURSES / imporâ€" ellers of 2. With their t Timâ€" tion of before Boards in the l16be 1€ (whether passenger or freighnt) nave been arrived at only after the most careful consideration and that they were the very lowest that could, be considered as fair to the railways and allowing a proper safe margin for exâ€" penses and fair profit. When the matâ€" ter was taken up last year by the Assoâ€" ciated Boards, all this was thought of, and there was not much hope of any material reduction in the freight on pulp, despite the fact that to the memâ€" bers of the Associated Boeards it seemed trhat any loss to the T. ..... 0. from a lewer rate on pulpwocd would be made up easily through the increased prosâ€" perity that would result to the country should there be a general movement of pulp from this country. All along the line of the T. N. O. there was pulpâ€" wosd piled up. It was apparent that it would deteriorate if it were alloweca to stand where it was. This would be a sericous loss to the settlers, to the jobbers and pulp dealers, and also to the country in general. Whether the concessions now underâ€" to be made in the matter of pulpâ€" this Gate a reqauced freight rate snould have a very beneficial effect on business in general in this Nerth. The reduced rates should allow a chance for Canâ€" adian pulpwood to compete in the United States on much more even terms than heretofore with other outside pulpwood. The freight in the past has by ling the to understand that one rallway could not grant the concessions asked in the line of freight rates without the conâ€" currence of all the cther railroads. The agreement as to rates was underâ€" to be urheld by all the railroads at certain figures and it was suggested that only by a general agreement could the matter be altered. It has always proved difficult to have anything done by the railways in concéert in these lines. When overtures have been made GOLD MEDAL MUSTARD, 32 oz. jar PICKLES, Ssour or Sweet, 30 oz. jar B.C, SALMON Pink, 2 tins for MAGIC B POWDER 1y that whether eduction rat Ontario D€ iction, that this be pressed to the limit. This was by no means the time that the question of the deâ€" bility of reduced rates on pulpwood zht carriage had been urged by the ciated Boards. On other occasions Associated Boards had been given invthing in th ther the concessions now un o be made in the matter of _ reight rates have come too f as much service as they w jgen months ago is a que: When overtures have ive always been met at the rates under BAKINC R. 2 Ib, tin remalt ains that even at freight rate should il effect on business crth. The reduced i chance for Canâ€" been made by the reâ€" discussicn ght) have the most that they could,. be lways and ecuring underâ€" of pulpâ€" too late y would question to conâ€" 100 biggest picnic of the year and it ha: steadily its popularity Ice cream, etc., will be provided free also transportation by private car; leaving 1.0O0.0.F. hall at 11 a.m. Volumes in Northern Ontario libâ€" raries are: Fort William, 40,459; Port Arthur, 20,581; Sault Ste. Marie, 20,â€" 430: North Bay, 11,909; Timmins, 9,â€" 148; New Liskeard, 9,003; Fort Frances 7,664; Kerora, 7,475; and Sudbury, 6,â€" 174. Spent on books last year: Sault Ste. Marie, $3,944; Fort William, $3,033; Port Arthur, $2,650; Timmins, $2,068; North Bay, $1,895; Fort Frances, $1,â€" 109;: New Liskeard, $831; Kenora, $792 and Sudbury, $426. Apart from the number of books it is doubtful if any cther place in the North has as useful and helpful a pubâ€" lic library as Timmins. The credit for this pleasing state of affairs should be divided between the library board, the librarian, and the public. The public have given full suptrt to the public library here and this institution has responded by provâ€" ing itself worthy of esteem and conâ€" fidence. Hundreds of people here are constantly finding the Timmins public library and its wellâ€"stocked shelves a very decided asset to the town. amount spent last year U North, with the exceptio all exceed Timmins, but cnly ones that figures from the interest :â€"â€" vance is not sure that the HalléeyDury library is a regular public library, Ootf that it is carrying on at present. In any case it is not in the same class as Timmins and neither, for that matter, is the Kirkland Lake library. In beth the number of books on the shelves and the amount spent in 1931 on new books, Timmins leads all the towns and at least one of the cities, Sudbury. The latter city by the way, has the smallest number of volumes C any library in the North and also spent the least last year for new books. In both number of volumes and amount spent last year the cities of the North. with the excenption of Sudbury, been a large factor in the cost of pulpâ€" wood to United States mills. In some cases the freight is said to have cost more than the pulpwood itself. This, of course, has meant a great deal in the American market, and to many the wonder has been how the Canadian pulpwood was able to compete at all with other pulpwood imported to the United States With the new freight rates on pulpwsod the Canadian pulp producers certainly have a much betâ€" ter chance to capture and retain the United States market. This is a big thing, and there will be very general hepe that the despatches in regard to the propcsed reductions in freight rates In the report it is shown that in number of volumes and in the amount of money spent on books in 1931 Timâ€" mins stands the highest in any town in the North. There are nine public libraries in the North listed in the reâ€" port. They are as follows:â€"Fort Wilâ€" liam, Port Arthur, Sault Ste, Marie, North Bay, Sudbury, Timmins, New Liskeard, Fortâ€"Francis, Kenora. It will be noted that Kirkland Lake is not inâ€" cluded, though that town has a wellâ€" conducted library. Neither is there any mention of Haileybury. The Adâ€" vance is not sure that the Halleybury library is a regular public library, or that it is carrying on at present. In any case it is not in the same class as Timmins and neither, for that matter, tario to all points in t the cut to be made Canadian railroads, w on Aug. 22, It is. re nreviously scheduled : Timmins Library in Lead Among Towns connirma held in t ODDFELLOWS PICNIC TO BF HELD ON SUNDAY, ATUG North Bay Nugget:â€"An Ohio lawvyer has found that there is no law forâ€" bidding birds to sing early in the mornâ€" ing. How did the lawmakeors ever overlook that one? gleaned from the ant Ontario Department Timmins public libra: standing. Of course, pat Public Library Mere Takes High in the North, with Ex ception of Four Cities. ht OLY A€ im, Port orth Ba skeard, T he¢ er and by Oddf ‘ithout perusing any departmentsâ€" 3art. The people here have enâ€" the privileges of the Timmins library and judging from the iage and the many words of apâ€" the library is fully appreciated. ) same time it is nice to be able her fgom the facts and figures in )vernment report a sort of official nation of the general opinion pCcsed redau pwocd will ible speculation es. The new 5, will cover a reduction to will prove true in every of the despatches in quesâ€" "A reduction in freight »wood from Northern Ornâ€" oints in the United States be made entirely by the lroads, will go into effect it is reported, although uled to become effe The American railro understcood, have y agreement to sha ie details that may be annual report of the ént of LGucali brary takes ver VANCE , TIM MINS, ONTARIO s, but they are_ tn go. ‘The follswin eport should be 0 gener. library 1M Takes Highest W n e a w are deps nA ard ual Ame limmins al outing this year eat many has been s of each > not people »{ ising and and the Al En Route North Crown Attorney F. L. Smiley, K.C.. asked for the maximum penalty, and made reference before the court to "the alcohol ring" and to "smuggled liquor." Sutherland told the court ho had bcought the alcohol from Tony George, of Niagara Falls, and his lawâ€" yer, W. C. Inch, in asking for a reduced penalty, said the car in which the stuff was seilized had been bought recently and had cost $700. Accused and a companion, whom he referred to mereâ€" ly as "Tony," had stoppred over in Hailâ€" eybury for a few hours apparently while on a trip north. A despatch on Monday from Haileyâ€" bury says that the largest seizure of liquor in that district in a long time was made there on Friday by Provinâ€" cial Constable Stewart Young, of disâ€" trict headquarters, and as a result, Herbert Sutherland, a young man who gave his address as Niagara Falls, Ont., was fined $1,000 and costs, or three months in jail, had had 126 American size gallons of alcohcl and a new autoâ€" mcobile confiscated, after he had pleadâ€" ed guilty before Magistrate Atkinson to a charge of being in illegal possesâ€" sion of liquor. Liquor Seemed to be on its Way to North who finished first by a substantial mat gin, was disqualified by the judges be cause he finished wrongly and not i accordance with the rule event 1A | bal d Y i PICNXIC OF T. N. O. AT NEW LISKEARD SATUTRDAY WwiC ied Haild ge Quantity of American Liquor onfiscated at Haileybury,. Young Man Given Heavy Penalty. e annual fAonic of the T. N. way employees from along the 1 hat railroad was held at New L 4 on Saturday and the event T he T. Eaton Co. Ltd. rammé rammé > by sI 31 were nine entries in thi econd, but Donald McGona Sale Price . $39.50 List Price Allowance for your old radio or phonograph ... m ‘re pla numbe beat â€"Day Sale of Radios Special ter. all from Friendly aC m Mzsore White t $39.50 by hletic inter one ind ite trophy at stake ing features. Thi Graham Kearney carried off the cu1 Table Model One Only AaIm A T 1AIne n ind W € t en id do He fi1 Thursday â€" Friday â€" Saturday st., s. Order Office Death and Funeral _ of Wm. Rutherford Huntingdon Gleaner:â€"A bite cf a policeman is worth $5, ~Magistrate Maurice Gotlieg of New York, ruled in fining Mrs. Nita Marco $10 for the appetite of her dog Mitzi. Mitzi saw the orficer eating beef stew in a reâ€" staurant. The officer wouldn‘t give him any. Mitzi decided two mouthfuls of the officer would do as well. W. â€"H. Pritchard, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Fraser, Rebekah Lodge, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Baker, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cowan, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Loney, Mr. H. Hatâ€" ton, Mr. and Mrs. J. Holland. wcmege $159.50 de hi Harry Mrs. 1 tC Ruthe:t Popular and Estsremed Resident of Timmins for Many Years Passed Away _ suddenly, Funeral Largely Attended. $60.,00 nce 1914. is wife, two Reference n when he late M donderry, ht nmins, and two daughters Johnstone, of Timmins i. J. Thompson, Nova Scect! bed as made in â€" f Wm. Ruthe »sidents of 1 and highly . Ruther Nova Sc 5t 1 irt P red Sale Price .... . Was eside previC ery unthu Friday d away, death beâ€" uble. His sudden hock to his many Y3 it St. Ma Short and Long Wave 8 Tubes Regular List Price $135.00 mourn h rdon and rd was born it ila, and at thet He was ope T‘in $59.50 A1 mins Pemed s of ag Timmit v‘s ho d was FPriday 1v of uim tm P PA P D ~AL P lA AL DAAA L DP AP DPA L AP L AL SA AL PA P AL L AC LAAA PP L AP PP P l l P P T he N: ONE LOOK at the engine of the New Ford Vâ€"8 and you know it‘s a fine mechanical job. One ride in the car and you know it‘s the greatest value in the entire history of the automobile. Low. Goodâ€"lookâ€" ing. Roomy. Smooth, powerful eightâ€"cylinder perâ€" formance. Exceptional acâ€" celeration. 75 miles an hour. 55 miles an hour in second. Silent second gear. Silent, synchronized gear shift. Reâ€" markable riding comfort beâ€" cause of the unique spring design and new Selfâ€"adjustâ€" ing doubleâ€"acting hydraulic shock absorbers, with therâ€" mostatic control. Low first cost and low operating cost,. FOU K TE EN BODY TYPES 3 7 D. W ;R D t 3§1Bue (All prices f. o. b,. East HWindsor, Ontario. Bumpâ€" ers, spare tire and taxes extra. ZLasy tima payment«. ) "‘The Canadian Car Limited Quantity Available McDowell Motors Superheterodyne Lowbov Cabinet iâ€"Tube Superheterodyne Lowbovy Cabinet 8 Balsam Street South Phone 440 $59.50 $46.50 AUTHORIZED DEALERS Thursday, August 4th, 1932 Half Price (All prices f. o. b,. East HWindsor, Ontarioco. Bumpâ€" ers, spare tire and taxes extra, ZLasy tima payment«. )