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aflford to binla@ tnat piece IfIor some years. Furthermore, the route of the Transâ€"Canadsa highway along this secâ€" tion has not yet been officially decidâ€" ed, and the claims of Sault Ste, Marie and other southern communities to the route are in direct opposition to those who back a more northerly route. Work is now in progress on the Fort Wiiliamâ€"Kenora section, and several road camvs are established there. The difficult rocky stretches cannot be built with ths equipment and help the Govâ€" ernment has available in its highway WOOD PULP EXPORTS AND LUMBER EXPORTS INCREASE and w The ings ir ernment relief ca; stretches son said, tv to built The curre Revenue Re available in lumber expc it is shown The export of planks and adâ€" vanced in May, 1933, the vaiue being $1,242,659 compared with $526,998 in April and $1,174,888 in May, 1932%. The total to the United States was $489,228 and to the United Kingdo:n $454,638. There was a heavy increase in Douglas Fir square timber also, the total being $114,525 againt $41.987 in April and aAmour 304,310 $2006,21! The vanced $114,525 againt $41,.987 in April $74,928 in May, 1932. Mosi it went to the United Kingdom and large quanâ€" tities to Australia and Japan. but would also enable the tra" sauve time by sleeping night c ship while he and his car was toward their destination. The territory between Port and the existing road system eastern section of Northern QO; a rough, rocky grave difficuities unlikely the Gove afford to build veoars. Purtherm The Government has high hopes of being able to complete the stretch beâ€" tween Fort William and Kenora early next year, Mr. Finlayson said. Assurâ€" ance has been given, he stated, that if this is dons. a leading steamship line will give low rates for transporting motor cars from Sault Ste. Marie to the Head of the Lakes, about 300 miles. This, Mr. Finlayson believes, would enâ€" hance rather than detract from the attractions of transâ€"Canada motor travel, as the boat trip could be made overnight, and â€"would not only offer a pleasant interlude to a long motor ride but would also enable the traveller to save time by sleeping night on board shin while he and his car was carried (y_f. > L Nipigon, 60 mi From Fort Wi Kenora is par 40â€"mile stretch Nipigon, 60 miles east of Fort Arthur. From Fort William west the road to Kenora is partially completed, but a 40â€"mile stretch of heavy rock. stands as a burrier to speedy completion. The stretch from Kenora west to the Maniâ€" toba koundary was opened last year at about the same time Manitoba comâ€" pleted its portion of the Transâ€"Canada from Winnipes eastward. From Winâ€" nipeg to the coast aad from Quebec to the Maritimes through roads are open. the longâ€"mooted Transâ€"Canada highâ€" way wili not be an actuality, it will be possible for a motorist to travel from Halifax to Vancouver without leaving Canadian territory. Some 1,300 miles, or oneâ€"third of the whole length of the Transâ€"Canada higlhhiway, lies within the province of Qntaric, most of it in the North, where the rcads are under the jurisdiction of Hou. William Finlayson, Minister of Lands and Forests and of Northern Deâ€" velopment, who‘is accompanying Preâ€" mier CGGeorge S. Henry on his tour of Northwestern Ontario. It was Mr. Finlayson who indicated the developâ€" ment to be expected next year in adâ€" dressing the Chamber of Commerce at Port Arthur, and in an interview. On the east Ontario now has a road from the Quebec boundary to Sault as coming this week Canada will probably coast motor highway year if the present taric Government wo volve the use of lake : one gap of some su0 route by Superior, difficulty evidence: gespatch insist on and H: for the thern complishe a time th to the "r building ment for though t TOU Transâ€"Canada Road Ready Next Year Among the dz prog ern Ontaric Arcording t timwm equipm ent has ayv 1 M np §1.3 foy f consid iT 16 egard to wWoodG puip and s and from these figures hat there is notable inâ€" exports of both lumbe; n from Cansada. T i1 I1GS5 NnIigiWaYy and â€"when the easy eer built, Mr. Finlayâ€" ads to ask for authoriâ€" ocky nparts by contract. etween Port Arthur road system in the Northern Ontario is area, and presented ) roadâ€"builders. It is nment will be able to hat nviece for some rio now has a road boundary to Sault there is a gap to nulp and screenâ€" va‘lued at $1,693,â€" 1,282,039 in April May., 1832. The 1 States was $1,â€" Uniled Kingdom y enough Oof the of such a route ed words of the 20ple in general ind more useful m of the highâ€" y of the Ferguâ€" from Cochrane nly logical route ‘ section in Norâ€" The National latest figures xd pulp and these figures s notable inâ€" {11 oL a small be acâ€" but for rom the espatch ‘ference road eqtuiip (From Amherstburg Echo) Merchants who believe that in times of depression advertising should be cuc out altogether should be interested in recent reports from many of the larger manufacturers in Canada that inâ€" creases are being made in advertis‘ng appropriations. In hard times the conâ€" sumer is shopping around for best bargains in all lines of goods and to sell his product the manufacturer or the merchant must get his message across to the public. A survey has shown that newspapers are the favourâ€" ite medium of the advertiser because of their reader interest. Local newsâ€" ‘papers are accorded the preference beâ€" cause everything they carry is of inâ€" terest to the community and is read by everyone even if they do not all subâ€" scribe to the paper. A common exâ€" pression toâ€"day is "What‘s the news?" proving that everyone is curious as to the current events. The demand for news cannot but have a desirable efâ€" fect on the advertising that appears with the news. People have to be constantly reminded that you are in business for "what is news today is forgotten toâ€"morrow" applies to adâ€" vertising as well as news. Buyers forâ€" get if they are not constantly reminded that you have something to sell. _A wellâ€"plann«d advertising campaign will remind readers that you are in business and desire their patronage. Geo. MceNamara, of Toronto, one of the heads of the firm of the McNamara Construction Company, is a visitor to Timmins this week, He is being greetâ€" ed by many old friends of the days of the great war and of the days of that other great war, hockey. as citizensâ€"driven out of honourable professions, and deprived of means of earning a livelihood. Worse yet the poison of bigotry is being spread in other lands where Nazi propaganda seeks to unleash antiâ€"Semitic black forees of hate and greed. And the scattered children of Israel, griefâ€" stricken, in forlorn despair, pray again for a delivering Messiah, search again the parchments of the holy Torah for a message "Jehova‘‘ might heed since their faith in humanity is being sorely taxed with the centuries of injustice and oppression. Advertising Should be Increased at the Present The following article by Bernard Sky is in reference to the Jewish New Year, the commencement of which is being Cbserved this week in Timmins, as well as generally throughout the world:â€" (By Bernard Sky) Last Wednesday with the sundown the Jews of Timmins and district have gathered as did their brethren the world over to meet and solemnize "Rosh Hashanah," the new year, 5694, Anno Mundi, which to them is fraught with tragic significance and sorrow. If in other years the children of Israel have become lax in observing the traâ€" ditional holidays of their ancestors, "Rosh Hashanah" of 1933 has inspired a wave of renewed religious spirit. An intense feeling of national devotion has swept the indifferent and the wayward back to the folds. The Synagagues and every available place of worship are filled with earnestlyâ€"praying Jews, their "Schema Israel!" resounds with the old time ardour and cry of their forefathers who turned to "Jehova" for succour in time of distress. For at no time in its history has a greater calâ€" amity befallen the suffering race. At no time was persecution inflicted on them with more calculating cruelty and lack of mercy or compassion than the inquisition â€" practised by the Hitler government. Over half a million Jews have in one year been reduced to virtual serfdom,â€" deprived of moral and political rights was thrown around, drawers were opened and the contents scattered over the room. Trunks were forced open and keepsakes that Mr. Fillier has kept for many years were tossed here and there about the place. Even the picâ€" tures were flung down from the walls. It looked as if someone was trying to see how disorderly they could make the place and how much they could damâ€" age the contents. A checkâ€"up sugâ€" gested that cnly a couple of small arâ€" ticles had been taken. It would appear that the upheaval of the place ha.d| been carried on in the hopes of finding some money around or some valuablesl that might attract the fancy of the thieves concerned. Mr. Fillier is satis* fied that there was more than one conâ€" cerned in the entering of the place and the damage done, He does not : see how one person alone could do so| much useless and senseless damage. If| the mean damage and disorder caused was the work of boys, the lads guilty need attention. If it was done by adults, there there are a couple of men who want their heads examined. ’ age the contents. A checkâ€"up sug-’ World Jewry Usher in the New Y ear 5694 Local Member of Jewish Community Says Stromngest Religious Feeling and National Devotion Come from Scrrows of Persecution. and keepsakes U for many years there about the HOVUsEâ€"BREAKER® DO MLUCH DAMAGE IX HOUSE IX TOWN thr« ng her Sunday some one b E through t] window opt 9n e one broke rough the sc dow open, 1 as entry the houseâ€" of the ho house e this week, visitâ€" y or in the evenâ€" ad everything ir e house, even the ) to the windows night or Monda} )ke into the place » screen and forcâ€" ke into the screen anc , knocking was made eâ€"breakers ing down de to the ers made Furniture Young Duck Finnan Haddie Boiling Fowl __ Chickens Sea Herring Smoked Sandwich Spread FreshYellow Tail Our Own Encore Comfort Fresh Atlantic Fancy Quality Cocoa Gold Arrow Peanut Butter Our Own Iona PICQKIG@S Sweet Mixed Save the Wrappers Old Towne BY ‘VHE C SL Bacon fekeo. 23 Breakfast BACON sliced, 2 half pound pkgs. Made Fresh Dailyâ€"Our Own Breakfast gausage Smoked Back Our Own Finest Silverwood Pasteurized Creamery Loins » 14° Fronts » 8° Timmins certainly proved that it has the neighbourly spirit. So many of you came to welcome us on opening day and said so many kind things about our store that we feel very happy. Like most newcomers to a community we want to be liked . .. and we‘re going to put ourselves out to give you the BEST merchandise obtainable at all times .. . and keep PRICES Genuine Soft Meated Spring " Sunnyfield : These Prices Good Thursday, Friday and Saturday, September 21st, 22nd and 23rd SMALL LINKS 2t / Pasteurized Creamery 10 »»s 31c 2 iss 29° i1 22° No. % T in 32â€"0z. bottle 36â€"0z. Jar l/.; â€"OZ. Jar Ib. 12¢ 6. 229C ib 29¢ BOKAR VIGORO RED CIRCLE 8 O CLOCK : Oranges Onions COOKING Apples A«P COFFEES Spaghetti Soup Catell:t Cooked Marmalade Aylmer Orange Aylmer Choice Quality Campbell‘s Tomato We hope you‘ll always remember that we‘re your friends well as your servants . . . and come often to shop at A. LOW so you won‘t have any trouble keeping within the famils budget. WHERE ECONOMY RULES Gilt Edge Bread Prime Rib Blade Short Rib Shoulder Sirloin A P Quality BEEF 98 Ib. bag (No. 4 sieve) Medium Size in shopping bags 24 Ib. bag 64c RICH AND FULLâ€"BODIED 3 l\tlo 2 /‘ 29¢ 3 tins 233C 1b., dozen for 1b. 1b. 1b. Ib. 22.02. jar 9 1. 19¢ dozen i: 999C 1. 25¢ in. 29¢ 10 11© 15° 17°