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«t p #A * ~ PaAGE T#O But this week, in an mtervne.w wit,h the Advance, a local ‘businessman suggested an industry which appears to be natâ€" urally adapted to this country and which would appear to have every prospect of flourtshmg if undertaken. He suggested that a kraft paper mill be built to absorb the waste which presently ncerues from the district‘s lumbering operations. Even with the best management and the most carefull cutâ€" ting, waste in the lumbering industry is of tremendous proâ€" portions. _ Little more than one third of a tree ultimately ches the market in the form of finished boards. The balance is irretrievably lost. Whileâ€"the Advance not maintain that it costs less to operate the ONR than it does any other railroadâ€"â€"in fact, in view of the climatic conditions under which the road operates, it appears that it should cost moreâ€"â€"yet it should be pointed out that the year 1947 was the most prosperous one ever enjoyed by the governmentâ€"owned railway which supplies this section of the country. . Profits were impressive due to a combinaâ€" tion of peak loads and good management. . The railway made money at present rates. The local board of Trade has been seeking for years past suitabie type of:industry fpr the town of Timmins.. It has had little success, chiefly due to the fact that Timmins is not suitable geographically as a point of distribution Manufacâ€" turing concerns have been loathe to set up factories here for the obvious reason that raw materials must be brought in a long distance by rail and the rmisfied produet shfpped out the same long distance. R Â¥ J#A o L sa‘® « When kraft paper is manufactured every type of wood waste can be utilized. Moreover, every, type of tree, includâ€" ing poplar, can be used, a considerhbly different state of afâ€" ‘airs than that which exists in the newsprint industry. _ This businessman‘s suggestion is worthy of serious considâ€" eration by the Board of Trade. The Board should take every sten to the pdssibhility of establishing a kraft paâ€" All these locals have formed a provisional committee which will «lecide what the next step will be. It should be a step right out the door of Mine, Mill into a 100% Canadian union which is devoted to the interests of the working man, not the Interests of Communism. : events of the past week have discredited the IUMMSW LoXÂ¥iich an. extent that for local unionists to continue under its would be the height of folly. . No unorganized minâ€" er in the camp in his right mind would attach himself to such ;fimmon which has madeâ€"a travesty of all â€"that the p_)’fm 11 of honest trade unionism stand for. Any further fl, an‘zational campaigns‘"‘ here would be even more colossal 'flup H"g’l the one which is supposed to have taken place here regeprply . . Under the bannerâ€"of Mine, Mill the miner would yet .("}(:xt(__:',ly nowhere. The International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Worâ€" kersi$ through. And not only here but in the rest of the proâ€" vinge,.,. At Sudbury conference of last week, the delegation From Port Colborne walked out in a body. _ Nine of the 15 deleâ€" vates from Timmins walked out. A large minority of Sudâ€" bury delegates joined the parade. All from Calumet left. The New Toronto local did not even bother to send delegates. The Advance believes that the ONR should hesitate before boosting its rates to coincide with those of other roads. The ONR was bu‘lt to assist in the development of this section of the province and the lower it keeps its rates the better it will continue to assist. . While profits are fine things to 1o0k upon at the end of a fiscal year, the primary purpose of the road is to serve the North and to pay its own way without emphasis on earnings. The ONR will be doing a genuine service to the people here and to the North as a whole if it can hold its rates down and still keep its operations within the bounds of sound business management. _ According to its report for 1947, it can do so. Union events of the past week, with the walkout of deleâ€" vcates at the Sudbury convention, the alleged suspension of the executive of Local 241 by a Communistâ€"stooge, president John Clark of the international executive, and the removal of records and cash from the union hall here, emphasizes the fact that it is time local unionists washed their hands of the International Union of. Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers. Yes, in the opinion of the Advance it is about time that Local 241 deodorized itself{ from the stench which surrounds the machâ€" imnations of this international gang of highâ€"binders, Muscoâ€" vites and to all intents and purposes, plain, unadultered crooks an{(tt racketcers. Instead of being swept away as the months pass, the cost 01 living bogey appears to be becoming more inflated. Latest development to hoist living costs here is the news that the freight rates on the ONR will be increased 21 percent along with the rates of every other Canadian railroad. Kennedy managed to discredit the mine union thoroughâ€" ly when the waiters strike was on. Said he: The waiters can stay on strike for two years if necessary. The entire mine union is behind them. Their families will not suffer one iota. What happened? The mine union did nothing for the waiters except proâ€" vide a few sandwiches. No provision of any kind was made to siupport the waiters or their families. This, after Kennedy had said that the entire resources of the mine union were hehind them! _ A better way to discredit the mine union would be hard to devise. 30 Mr. Kennedy is now the "administrator"‘. Heaven help the workingman! Clark, who is not noted for his intelligence, couldn‘t have made a better choice of "administrator". By naming Kennedy to the post he made the best possible selection of a man who will continue to discredit the international executive. As a union organizer Kennedy is a flop. He is the gent who organized the waiter‘s strike last Fall which ended in an abortive failure. If Kennedy couldn‘t successfully handle s than 100 waiters, what chance has he in handling the union affairs of 6,500 miners! If from the union point of view he could not successfully lead a strike of waiters, what likelihood has he of leading a successful strike of miners? The answer is that he is incapable, as well as mistrusted. Accordng to John Clark, dummy president of the Interâ€" national Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers who is a stooge for Réeid Robinson who actually eontrols the union, William Kennedy, internationa} organizer, is now the ‘administrator" of local 241. Borcupine Adbance / PHONE 28 THMMINS, ONTARIO Members Canadian Weekly New:paper Association; Ontatioâ€"Quebes Newapapet Astociation Published every Thautsday by Merton W. Lake Canada %$2.00 Per Year. Timmins, Ontario, Thursday, April, 8th, 1948 Mine Mill Is Through A New Industry Mr. Kennedy Subsecripntion Rates: United States: $3 00 Per Year The first of these show him to be a man of courage. Jesus had just heard that his friend, Lazarus, of Bethany, had died. He decided at once that He would go to Bethany, even though in doing s0o, He would be taking a considerable risk. At least, so it appeared to the disciples, and "Thomas therefore, who is called Didymus, said unto his fellowâ€"disâ€" ciples, Let us also go, that we may die with him."‘ There is no hesitaâ€" tion discernible here. If the Master is to endanger his life by going to the aid of his friends in their sorrow, Thomas is willing to share that danâ€" ger with ‘him:; There is no touch of bravado .to bé discovered. It is the word of an honest and sincere man. In one sense, we know very little ab( ciple. . Nothing is told of his early life or tures.â€" Tradition says that he did his I dia and the Syrian Christian Church in bout a million adherents, claims to hna from Thomas. But something is told us about him ten in 0 because of three statements made by show our him, and reported by St. John. ferred to. Ssome harsh words were said, but eventually Dr. MciInnis presented the other side of the case with so much humour â€" that he had the council laughing and all danger of a real quarrel was avoided. He was in no ways responsible for the trouble, but he explained maitters as if he might be, while at the same time, as chairâ€" man of the fire and light he explained the plans for the future. Those who knew Dr. Mcinnis knew how persistent he was, and that he would not quit until he achieved the sood end he sought. At the same time, it was his. genial humour that relieved the tension, and brought the council to the receptive mood for hearing his plans in full. ; er of resignation by the previous fire chief that reduced the blood pressure of the other councillors. This letter had been read by the clerk, but had raised nothing but deep curses. There § RBy G. A. Mucdonald g ue afe ate ate ate ate ate ate ate ate ate ate ate ate ate ate ate ate ate ate ate ate ate ate ate nfi ats se ate ate ate ate ate ate ate ate ate ate ate ts ate ate ate ate ate ate ate ate ate ate ate ate ate ate ate ate ate afe + No. 46. Humour Often Saved the Situation * Oldâ€"time councils of ‘the town of tion. Timmins did not waste time in useâ€"_â€" Apparently, allt the exâ€"fire chlef less bickerings or abuse. "lf they had, wanted was to be uid some balance they could not have AR@ecMBlished the on his Salaty for the short time he genuine wondets they did in the way was on the job, and ort holiday.Dr. aof progress rand d""'e‘dfifflé!{t. Of s'pfih'[l,lms.p(fimcd out that only a single bmffii‘.fifl had been bought, and the course, there were naturally times when there were very decided differâ€" | had taken all his goods and ences of opinion, and there would he ige with him when he left, so he emphatic expresskon of opinion on thei "‘mwo Intention of returning at all. two or more sides of the question, "But," said Dr. Mcéluinis, "he did wish but the members of council all being ‘t6 treat us with all courtesy, for you clever, honest, and good fellows, the will note that he concludes his letter differences of opinion never reached with the words, ‘Wishing your honâ€" dangerous positions. The few times ourable body all the compliments of when it did seem as if a serious quarâ€" the sGason.‘" rel could not be avoided, someone _ ‘The attitude of Dr.~Mcinnis was would bring in the touch of humour proven to be the right one within a that clears up ugliness. few weeks., for in March, 1917, Fire chief sn uies t ns m relieved an otherwise tense situation oceurred in 1917.. Counelllor A. Brazâ€" cau at one meeting, as chairman of the public works committee,. had made sAme â€"â€"recommendations for _ works nccessary, but these had disâ€" allowed by the ccuncil ‘on‘.the plea that if they were made, the.committee would cverâ€"run ‘its estimaites for the year. _ At onee, Councillor, Brazeau bogan to trim o;het'tj;beadjtures. so thit the most nesessiry might not be loft undone. _ ;. ET ‘‘The works he had in n%’lnd?appoarc'cl much _ moreâ€" important ; to _ public health thant street ‘cleaning, for exâ€" ample. As a consequence, the cleanâ€" ing of the streets was dropped for a woeek or itwo. The: merchants made It was undobutedly the touch that the chairman of the and light committee gave to the Early in 1917, there was one threatening situation. Some of the councillors felt that the safety of the town was being endangered (by the situation in regard to fire protection. Late in 1916, Councillor Dr. MclInnis had secured the services of the North‘s famous fire chiéf.. A. Borland, then of Cobalt, after the town had had a small procession of fire chiefs. But when Chief Borland returned to Coâ€" balt, the town fathers there simply réfused to release him, and Timmins had to Jlook elsewhére. Shortly beâ€" fore Christmas, Fire Déey, of Collingwood, was engaged and séemâ€" ed to be wellâ€"posted in his business. It looked as If the new chlef was the answer to the problem. Chief Dey, however, went home for and instead of returning, he wrote a letter of resignation to the council. The 1917 council apâ€" pointed the driver of the town fire team, who was an experienced fireâ€" man, as fire chief for the time. The fire underwriters protested the apâ€" pointment, and there was an exciting time in council over the matter. Some of the members of council suggested that not only was the mixâ€"up a bad thing from the fire protection standâ€" point, but that the position was makâ€" ing the town council a laughing stock. The apostle Thomas is known Whnerevel LC is held as "doubting Thomas". In fact, so s1 skepticism impressed the people of the Christ: the phrase "d@oubting Thomas", has come to be a ner in which to characterize anyone who is slov truth. But let us not be too hard on Thomas. other traits of character which are worthy of c( reasoh given for the resignaâ€" undobutedly the humorous outr astor 5 peaks Pastor, By Rev. R. J. Scott r, South Porcupine United Church Thomas is known wherever the Christian faith ting Thomas". In fact, so strongly has his essed the people of the Christian woerld, that ting Thomas‘"‘, has come to be a standard manâ€" characterize anyone who is slow to believe the us not be too hard on Thomas. He may have which are worthy of consideration. , we know very little about this particular disâ€" is told of his early life or later life in the Scripâ€" n says that he did his missionary work in Inâ€" ian Christian Church in India, a church of aâ€" adherents. claims to have‘ received the faith "DOUBTING THOMAS" A XMN 1 f â€" H fire letâ€" It is the third statement by Thomâ€" as that is so well known. And while it shows him to have a skeptical streak in his makeup, it also is anâ€" other illustration of the honesty and sincerity that marked the man. He had somehow missed being presâ€" ten in conversation, we hesitate to show our ignorance of some point reâ€" férred to. We pretend to know what we do not know. It is a bit of disâ€" honest bluffing on our part for the sake of keeping up appearances. One can imagine some at least of the disâ€" ciples looking at each other with wondering glances. _ What did He mean? But Thomas cuts: in with his honest question. "Lord, we know not whither thou goest, and how can we know the way?" Thomas wants to know. There is but one way to find out and we can be exceedingly grateful that he had the courage aâ€" gain to take that course, for he elicits from Jesus those illuminating words "I am the way, and the truth, and the life: no one cometh unto the Father but by me". Thus is added one more striking "bit of information to what we know of how Jesus regarded Himâ€" self and His relationship to His Heaâ€" venly Father. The dattitude of Dr.~Melnnis was proven to be the right one within a few weeks, for in March, 1917, Fire Chief Borland left Cobalt, and came to Timmins as fire chief, and from that date Timmins has never had cause to be abashed or even doubtful about its efficient fire department. That letter of resignation, with its compliments to the honourable counâ€" cil was no the only epistle that creatâ€" ed some amusement in council in 1917 There was another letter that year that raised a laugh at the time, but the Idea behind it was later accepted as a principle by the town. The eouncil had just about as many troubles handling the seavenging deâ€" partment in the early days as it had with the first fire department. It was difficult to secure good men to handle the scavenger work necessary. The council was aiming at an upâ€"toâ€"date sewage disposal system, but in â€" the meantime. because of financial reaâ€" sons, the sceavenging had to be carâ€" ried on in part at least on an unwork â€" able system â€" a system under which the scavenger had to work to make his own collections "twice," as Oone councillor phrased it, "once‘ in .colâ€" lecting the garbage, and then, again, in collecting his fees for his collecting." It could hardly be expected that this system would. work smoothly. Then, one day the council received this letter _ the name being changed, the rest being exactly â€" as written): Timmins, April the 9, year 1917 to the town Clarke Joe Dewsoe, I will do the cleaning of town for ten thousand a year incloudâ€" ing the clossets the whole thing toâ€" gether for that amount you want to let me no vat I will have to do (signed) Joe Dewsoe., The council referred the letter to the Contigencies commitlee for thoughtful consideration. The comâ€" mittee gave the letter consideration, and, while the town. could not at that time pay as much as ten thousand dol. lars a year for the service, it was recognized that the best plan was to have the work done by tender with the town paying the charges and colâ€" lecting from the people. m d on Tsl N N 2C LCC e PP EOEC T Today, of course, any work along this line is done by the town public works â€" department, the . sewerage system relieving the seavenger service of a great part of the work necessary in the early days of the town. Annther instance of where humour Another instance of ol ataate ate e alty oo ote ts . aty ote ate ate ate ats it is it t ce ie relieved an otherwise tense situation oceurred in 1917.. Couneillor A. Brazâ€" cau at one meeting, as chairman of the public works committee,. had made sAme â€"â€"recommendations for _ works nccessary, but these had d4een disâ€" year. At onece, Counctll’or‘ Brazeau bogan to trim other ey.pend so thaut the msost nc"ocsarv mlght not be loft _ ‘‘The works he had in rfi'lnd!appoarod much _ moreâ€" important | to â€" public health than street ‘cleaning, for ample. As consequence, the cleanâ€" ing of the streets was dropped for a woek or itwo. The: merchants made wook or itwo. The: merchants made strenuous â€" Oobjection _ to _ this, â€" but Chairman â€"Brazeau was not casily turned from his course,. Councillor Pearce was among those who came in for special criticism from his fellow mepchants. Heâ€" thought â€" that â€" the street cleaning should not be passed up, but he admitted that it was not in his department, and so he could not order it done. However, he tried to get in touch with Councillor Brazeau, and failing this, he appealed to the mayor in the matter.. To shorten the story, it may be said that between them Mayor Mcâ€" Laughlin and Councillor Pearce had the fown men do the usual street cleaning. the first time. And when they told him about what had happened, he was amazed. He just could not comâ€" prehend what had happened. It was so contrary to all that had come within ‘the boundaries of his experâ€" ienée. Surely, they were mistaken! His inquiry about the "way", had been an eager one, but he would not walk where he could not see. Now, to have them tell him that the Masâ€" ter had talked with them in the Upâ€" per Room â€" it couldn‘t be true. His last picture of Him was of a lifeless form hanging upon a Roman cross. Dead men just didn‘t return to life, even in fiction! Therefore, he breaks forth into an exclamation both veâ€" nement and explicit. *"Except I shall see in his hands the print of the nails, and put my finger into the print of tne nails, and put my hand into His side, I will not believe". It was a dramatic moment when, a few days later, the Master came into the room with Thomas present, uttering the familiar salutation "Peace be unto you", At once, He turns to Thomas with words of tender reproof and condemnation. "Reach hither thy finger . . . and reach hither thy hana . . and be not faithless, but believâ€" ing." Thomas‘ doubts melt away at that moment, and the response he makes is an indication that he has risen to a higher scale of undeérâ€" standing of the Master‘s divine naâ€" ture than any testimeny previously given by the disciples would indiâ€" cate, for his reply is ‘"My Lord, and Yes, Thomas was a doubter, but an honest doubter is nearer the Kingâ€" dom than many an uncritical beâ€" liever whose faith may be underâ€" mined by the first contrary wind of doctrine. More than that, he was eager to learn â€" what Jesus could teach concerning His mission and His in the unseen world. Above all, he was a man with a galâ€" lant spirit, and Jesus must have loved him for it. Eager, courageous, critâ€" ical, all these are traits of character that the Master can use when the disciple comes to the place where he can say "My Lord, and my GoA." FEvery century has had its Thomases, and has been blessed thereby. Of course that is only the beginâ€" ning of the story. At the next meetâ€" ing of <council Chairman Brazeau of the public works committec, brought up the matter, and made it very plain that il the council did not approve of his work as chairman of the public works committee he would gladly reâ€" sign. Naturally, the council did not wish any smnch resignation, as Councillor Brazeau was doing unusually effective work. He â€"was told this, and it was explained that no. discourtesy . was meant to him in ordering this work. Councillor: Pearce â€" was â€" particularly apologetic for his part in the matter, and in his appreciation of. the good work of the chairman of the public works committee. "We couldn‘t get Afté emphasizing _ the;: atiitude .n(lupted by council to the effect that the chairman of each committee was Girectly responsible for keeping withâ€" in the estimates of his department Councillor Brazeau was ready to drop the matter with the remark, "Well, 1 just want you to understand my posiâ€" tion on the question."‘ "All right!" retorted the chairman of the public works committee. ‘"Hereâ€" after, I want you and the mayor 10 mind your own damn business! Do you understand that?" in touch with you," Councillor Pearce told Councillor Brazeau, "and as the street cleaning meant only a cost of $4 or $5, we thought it should hbe done." "Well I don‘t understand you yet! Councillor Pearce said laughingly. _ Councillor Pearce admitted that he understood â€" and â€" everybody laughed. The World Is Flat Our Hatrack Sttites The more education our super moose, Hatrack, absorbed the more apparent it became\that his was an unconventional soul. _ He did not react at all in the normal imagyner, nor in a manner which would be approved by the schaol rds of Tim« mins. â€" He refused to fall coanplacently ln‘o“ thwe dull, unâ€" thinking mold into . which eduratiom gener: ll}t forms those who are subjected to it. . He dkinft believe P wb what he read and the other half he made . the subject df argument. today te it, in spite The primary purpose of educiMtiom as pr is naf eaurse to subdue thought. nX to stimu who are subjected to it. . He dkin‘t betieve wb what he read and the other half he made . the subject gf a * The primary purpose of educiAtiom as pr@pol is, of course, to subdue thought, not to stimuBate it, in spite of what Premier George Drew, Minister of Edutbation, claims. Â¥our textbooks in today‘s schools are designed gitmply to proâ€" vide nice, safe, comfortable answoers\to questions which if exâ€" plored from an independent viewpoint would be wmoaht to disrupt society. These palliativical (ha, we > mamn‘acturvd a . word) answers are supposed to close the subjeA ‘and iindeed they do for the average student who is too lazy to think, in any case and who fills the holes in his head by stiuiÂ¥fing in convenient fermulas which he has learned by rote. For instance, what normal student would say that the world was flat after his school master told Itim it wias round? Your normal student says it is round not because he has thought about the matter but simply because his master says so and because it says so in his geography book and ‘because the globe on the master‘s desk is‘ shaped like an orange. Not so with Hatrack. . When he first read that the world was round ha snorted with derision., "You may be able to convinceyhuman infants that such is the case Eut you cannot convince me,"‘ he stated, "It is plain as the nose on McéTavern‘s face‘thatithe earth is as Nlat as a keg of beer with the bungâ€"hole left open." "What about the proverbial arguments that the, world is round?â€" What about the ship at sea which disappears while its smoke remains visible? . What about:itall objects on the horizon? â€" What about plane fights ground the world? : You are stumped, my friend," Said Wilbur. "Gnats!" Hatrack replied, pawing the floor of the woodâ€" shed angrily. "The one about tall objécts on the horizon is simply an optical illusion and it demonstrates that light doesn‘t travel in straight lines, as your scientists claim it does,. In regard to the ship at sea, have you ever heard of surface tension on water?â€" Place a drop of\)water on the floor and see if it doesn‘t form a hump instead ofâ€"spreading out evenâ€" ly. ~The same thing happens with a big body of water like the ocean. â€" Surface tension creates a hump on a large scale and consequently the ship appears after its smoke does, or disappears before its smoke does. . It‘s very simple, you traâ€" ditionâ€"bound oat!" Hatrack swung one ear reflectively over his eye. "That looks like a tough one at first," he admittad, "Howâ€" ever the solution is relatively\simple. You see, the earth is like a flat shingle rotating in the ni';'. When you come to one end of the shingle it flops over smddenly and theéere.you are on the other side. _ You don‘t fall\off due to pressure from the outside atmosphere.© So swift is the shingle â€"rotating that you don‘t even notice the changeover from one side to the other. "Presposterous!" exclaimed Wilbur. "What‘s preposterous?" demanded the moose. "Your own science is much wilder and woolier. ~ According to your teliefs a man stand‘ng at the equator is travelling at the speed of 1,000 per hour as the earth rotates. . Why doesn‘t he fly off in to space? . It is definitely proven ‘tMat. such a centrifugal is stronger than the force of gravity. Why doesn‘t he go shooting off into the unknown, then, T ask you?" "Well, what about the planes them?" Then one day he started talking about religion. Sald he: (CENSORED BY THE EDITOR). 4+ In the meantime, Hatrack had been making great friends with Tree Year McCafferty, offspring of the plump matriarch of the boarding house and scion of the proud McCafferty line. Tree year, you may recall, is called Tree Year for the good. reason that when you ask him how old he is he replies "Tree". Although a human, he wasn‘t in the same league with Hatâ€" rack when it came to conversation. Tree Year, who like all childrén is by nature frightened of ncthing on earth except loud noises, treated Hatrack with small ceremony when first he saw the moose. _ To him Hatâ€" rack was some kind of cow like his Mama pointed out in his picture books. So he kicked the moose sharply in the shank with his left foot, size three, babyâ€"size. "Hey, halfâ€"pint, cut it out," said Hatrack, "Are you trying to maim me for or what?" Naturally, you would think that Tree Year Would be asâ€" tounded to hear the moose talk, but such was not the case, To the young and innocent, nothing comes as a surprise. . No one had told Tree Year that Moose weren‘t supposed to talk. No one had told him it was against all the laws of nature for an animal to talk. Which goes to show once more that none of us would know very much unless someone told us. Wilbur scratshed his head. "You got me," he replied. "I don‘t know why he doesn‘t." "See what I mean," said Hauack with ilHâ€"coneealed triumph. â€" "What right have you got to say that the world is round? I insist that it is flat." That‘s the kind of a moose he was. Always making trouâ€" ble. Always digging up nasty questions people couldn‘t anâ€" swer. . Why couldn‘t he be a nice respectable mup.w and leave wellâ€"enough alone? * "I doan like you," said Tree Year. He grabbed Hatrack‘s tail and began to swing back and forth on it. "Ouch!" exclaimed Hatrack in mock pain, "Ouch, ouch, ouch.. You are hurting me, little punkinâ€"head." Tree Year laughed and kept swinging. Hatrack winked solemnly to Wilbur and ourself as if to say, he‘s, 1},L§’a little kid, he might as well have some fun. When TPréé Year got tired Hatrack put down his head and told the little brat to WHAT COMES NEXT? WHO KNOWS? BUT WE HEAR THAT BIG DOINGS ARE SCHEDULED FOR THE NEXT EPIâ€" sODE OF THIS WEIRD TALE. READ NEXT WEEEK‘S STIRâ€" RING INSTALLMENT AND YOU WILL FIND QUT SQME« THING ‘OR OTHER! grasp his horns. Tree Year did so and the moose hoisted him up till the youngster was able to scramble over his head onto his back. Chas. Pierce Sons Limited 16 Third Ave, mt # . ,_); Bicycles oN MONTHLY TERMS LADIES and MEN‘S How do you Timmins, Ont. ‘l O :'fin u::' t mfito it, explain