The Seaforth News, 1946-10-03, Page 3b
Classified Advertising
RAIN 0IXI011.9
'YOU'XRIil COUNTING ON FALL
icks especially, for delivery _Oc-
tpber-kovember '(naany poultry.
Reapers do), We would suggest you
t us have your order soon. Right
qw we've a, limited supply of
luted chicks for immediate deify -
y. Bray Hatchery 130 John N.
amllton, Ont.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
1P E R A T E PROFITABLE MAIL
der business. Splendid opportunity.
or details write Buckeye Specialty
;0., Box 377, Wooster, Ohlo.
ACCOUNTING BY MAIL
TO SMALL RETAILERS AND BUSI-
• 7iese menwho cannot afford to hire
' regular bookkeeper we offer the
perfect
gend tax sery-
for details
MAIL CONTACT
ACCOUNTING
Room 800, 21 King St, E., Toronto.
DYEING AND CLEANING
HAVE YOU ANYTHING NEEDS
dyeing•or gleaning? Nitrite to us.for
information. We are glad to an
ewer your questions, Department
10. Parker'a Dye Works Limited,,
791 Yong°.Street, Toronto, Ontario.
en.E(mut OAi. co Us Pat Ii1N'r
NLW "01 Vt,OBMI" LIGHTING
plants ',powered by I0rtggs & Strat-
ton gni engines. A. 0, or. D. C. 350
to 2500 watt. British gas and Diesel
engines from 1115. to. 200 h. p. sta.
tionary or marine type. Air. tank,
radiator or hopper cooled Large
stock at three phase :motors Prom
stock A.C. or U.C. Welding mach-
' Ines,` electrodes and accessories.
New gas engine driven portable
self -priming centrifugal pinups
7000 gals. per (tour... Total weight
00 lbs. Operates 5 hours one gallon
0166.00. Farmers, lumber andfish-
ing Industry — inmostcanes -. tax
and duty exempt. Waite for prices
to Alliance !electric Works Limited,
Montreal — Toronto —:'Halifax —
Rouyn ;.— Winnipeg.
,ELEC'1'ItlU ROTORS NEW, " USED.
bought, sola, rebulltt.belts, pulleys,
brushes, Allen Electric Company
1.15.. 2320 Dufferin: 01.; Toronto, Ont.
ELECTRIC MOTORS
410 0101.10. NEW f II0l 0IOW14R
and tin, 3 phase, 220 ee 556 rolls.
Iinineditlte delivery,. Early delivery
of 25 cycle.. w'ilbiu'y Products Ltd..
300 Mein. '.Pn1•nnto.
ELECTRICIANS
STORES ONLY
Write for. our catalogue on flolre5-
cent fixtures, desk hones, bed
tamps, Ile cycles only. Also toasters,
irons. Give N.1.T.1i. license num-
ber. Gordon -Harris Supply ('o.,
Tteg'd 6351. WaVerlev St.. 'Montreal
bolt SAI,I4
ATTENTION NOVELTY
3-4-5 DIFFERENT VAItl149'1140 IN
one apple tree. Also McIntosh on
hardy rootstocks, 111ac1, and 1100
Currant Plants for commercial and
private planting in the newest vn-
rlelles. PHILLPS 'FARMS, CH.A-
TL AUOUAY VILLAGE, QUE.
AL"L'0 PARTS AND A('('ESSOIl110S
for all rare. Trico List on request.
Pistol lenge for all motors at pre-
war prices, 1/ pt. W., ('a nedt1ut Auto
Parts, 239 Qoeen St, w'., Taranto.
CONCRETE BLOCK
MACHINE.
•
)Easy to build low coot. Sell blocks.
build house, barn. etc., economical-
ly. t"ree details. Meatero'Int Co.,
Xorunto 14, ('natio.
• — 6,000 PULLETS —
6000 steady -to -Lay Pullets, also
ieeveral thousand 2 to 6 montks old.
rl'heso pullets all raised' on clean,
ICreerange with plenty of space and
tender green feed. tinder the. most
:dent conditions.. Send for Price
;Rist and frill particulars.
— OIL BURNERS =—
New pot type o11 brooders', new pot
type range burners and heaters,
Prompt delivery or book for later,
WAKPVIEW POULTRY FARM.
LIN OROS., Exeter, Ontario.
1'p;DIC11 :101) PERSIAN I(I'rr14N9
Fl -blues and black. 33 Hees venetian
inds—ivory, 36 inch. , Mahogany
aIle cabinet. 48 inch steel bed,
070111gs, spring mattress, good con-
dition, '12 dinner knives and forks,
184.7 Rogers. 33o2 624, PI0to1, Ont.
REGISTERED 1r1tOWN SWISS.
Herd for sale. 61 head, one bull two
Years, 21 milk rows. 8 two. year old
heifers, bred, 11 yearling, '6' heifer
calves.. 6 bull calves. Sun -O -V01
'Farm, 20678 LafteShore Road. Bale
,d'Urfe. Quebec. Eighteen miles
from Montreal, .
TIRES
We are overstocked at the present
.0f good used trade-in tires (guaran-
teed to he In excellent shape)
600 X 16 $5.00
:A11 orders shipped 0.0.0.. Special.
.equipment for 'vulcanizing Truck
,and Farm Tractor Tires.
BEACON TIRE, corn. Queen, & York
-Sts. HAMILTON, Ontario.
ONTARIO'S MOST 910u1RN
EQTIIPPF.D TIRE SHOI'..
TWO I'EBIAL1E AND ONE MALE
thoroughbred Irish Setter puppies.
'W. C. McDianifild, Beverley Park,
lt;R,, No. 1, Norland, Ontario.
'WELL. ORGANIZED AND FULL)'
nquipped-lnsulntion, roofing, builders.
supply and tinsnlitl\ing business,.
,Two storey brick and concrete .
building, 110 x 20, with five -room
apartment: Located on main, there ,
dare in Toronto. Also garage build-
ing, 48 x 48, accommodating six'
trucks. Rolling equipment; four 2
ton trucks and one -half -ton pickup.
Business now doing ten thousand
•dollars monthly Owner wishes to
retire. As -a going .concern, forty-
two thousnnd dollars. Box 114, 73 ,
. Adelaide W.. Toronto,
.7047. WHOLESALE- CATALOGUE,
lefe1chaults rind- storelceeper' only,
-Send W,P.T.B. License number for
our lrl'ee Wholesale Cntningur.
Penny -pp Merchandise .Co., Balfour
Bldg., Montreal- 18, Que.
FARMS FOR SALE
ONE IIUNI)RED ACHES, MEDIUM
clay :loam, fifteen acres, woodeti,
.balance' grass. immediate posses-
sion. Elizabeth - Weir, Winghanl,
,-Ontario.
Y,•ARM _;a ACRES, -2110. TILLABLE, .
solid brick house, goodout build-
' fogs, good wells, .. Schoolvain to
Publit end Continuation School,
. Co...operative cheese factory In ills -
Grief. Hydro a we Ilrible, 25 miles
..south of Otlnlv.,. Apply N. Crowder
Mnllntnil(, (int
'SUE 35-1946
FARMS FOR SALE!
100 A061102, CULTXVABLE, -GOOD
buildings, well drained, Hydro in-
stalled, go9(1 Wells, 1ti QM
town, schools, ohtifehe's, 0f' an1e11'Y,
with or Without -stock and Imple-
menta. Apply to Eugene Ouellette,
R.R. 1, Alexandria, Ont,
HAIRDRESSING
LEARN HAIRDRESSING THE
Robertson method. Information on
request regarding classes. Robert.
son's Hairdressing Academy. 187
Avenue Road, Toronto.
HELP WANTED
HOUSE TO ROUSE SALESMAN FOR
paste soap, hand cleaner, household
cleansing, and purifying. products.,
Write. Licitly Products, Kitchener,
Ont,
PRINTER—AD SETTER (E3PERIIr
eneed) wanted by daily newspaper,
also competent makeup man• Apply,
Box 113, 73 Adelaide W., Toronto.
LINOTYPE OPERATOR WANTED
for dally newspaper.. Apply ,Box 112,
78 Adelaide W., Toronto.
WANTED AT ONCE, SINGLE
middle -egad man to assist on dairy
and mink farm. Amply In person or
write W. E. Miner, Kingsville, Ont.
M EDICA1.
A Tit[AL—EVERY SUFFERER OF
Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis should.
try 'Dixon's Remedy. Munroe Drug'
Store, 335 .1Plgin, Ottawa,. Postpaid
81.00.
RHEUMATISM —. ARTHRITIS; RE-
nete yourself tit home—A.naturalproduct. 1'11 tell you how. Clyde, C.
Clodle, 620 -14th St. 5,17., Puyallup.
Wash,
RHEUMATISM'
i1Y'VI0ODl'CING A NEW AMAZING
Rheumatic -pain Salve to sufferers
of Rheumatism - Arthritis - Sciatica
-Neuritis. This "American ,Rheuma-
tic Pain Salve" developed especial-
ly and after consistent research is
avullcble to you now. This special
Introductory trial offer 1s Inex-
pensive but the relief obtained is
priceless. Tape advantage of this
special trial offer at a saving to
You. Availltble now in Canada. One
ounce container for only51.00, If
you surfer from: Rheumatism-Arth-
rttls-SciaClcu - Ne(n'ills - Cold Com-
plaints • nd really want effective
relief—"Amerleae Rheumatic Pain
Salve" Is what you need. Prove It
to Yourself ns chemist's tests's have
proved. Write direct to American
1)(Ug ,. Chemical Co., 282313 Bloor
St., West, Toronto, Ontario. Can-
ada. Send money Order 01' postai
not. No C'.O.t).'s or atnlnps please.
10 A. V14 V 0,1' 1-114Aiti) A11o11T
Illaon's Neuritis and Rheumntie Pain
Remedy? 11 gives good results.
Munroe; Drug' Stare. 338 Elgin,
Otluwn. Postpaid 11,011.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
1011101) A 11011.111 N(0101V 11 uYS
sells, exchanges muslesl lnstru-
mente 111 lehurrh. Toronto 3.
tll'l'It11'I'1'NI'I•I ICN chilli W0111103
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JUIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity. Learn
Halydressing
'1011511111 dignified profetie1011, good
wages. thousands successful Marvel
g•rttduates. America's greatest 050.
tem. 'Illustrated entalo0ue free,
Write or call,
111Aht'EL HAIRDRESSING
S0HOOLS
368 Blear St, W., Toronto
Branches; 44 Bing St.. Hamilton
74 llitlenu Street. Ottawa.
PATENTS'
FI4'I'Ii101tS'I'(INDA11011 .0 43191 I'A NY
NOM Solicllors. Established 18110;
14 [(ing West, 'rnrnnto Booklet of
Intnrmrtlnn nn req I(P0l
PER:VONAl
BATTLE SCENES 010 INVASION
benches and Millie. route '61 North-
West Europe including interesting
shote of !England, France, Belgium.
Holland and German! Per set mail
this ad and 81.00 to Sgt, Major
]lezarlc, 106 St, Cross St„ Winnt.peg,
l't109V/q 11,1,'.I VC
IMPERIAL QUALITY IS
QUALITY AT ITS BEST
OUR YEAR 11olINi) FAST SERV -
lee and fine quality work will
pl0ase You. For satisfaction. try T111-
Pet4al. 6 or 8 exposure films, de-
veloped and printed, 80r,
rnrl'IertLAL.. PH0'10 DErt3ICE.
Stntlon 1. Toronto.
FINER "SNAPS" COST LESS
!'ROM PI MArh 010uvICE
Any Size 11011 — 0 or 8 Exposures.
DEVELOPED. AND PRINTED 25c
3 MOUNTED ENLARGEMENTS 260
Size 4x6" In. Beautiful Easel Mounts
Enlargements 4x6" on Ivory tinted
mounts: 701)' In Gold, :Silver, Cir-
cassian Walnut or !Meek Ebony
finish frames, 69e each. If enlarge.
ment coloured, 711c each,
Reprints Made From Vous
Negatives 3c. Each
DEPT. 11
STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE
mix 1-1), Poet Office A, 'Toronto,
Print - Name and Address. Plainly,
0I'ECI,Lt. 015Irl&II
FR FSNLAIIGEMENTS WITH
each 6-8 exposure roll. for 25c,.. Re-
prints 3c. Past efficient guaranteed
work. Crystal Photo Service, 1600
Rondos West, Toronto.
S'T'AMPS
CANADIAN AND, N' 0 R 14 1 G. N
stamps, mint and used, on approval.
We buy stamps. Claude Langlois,
IA Albert, Vietorlavllle, Que,
1'EA('11'41t9 WAN'I'1011
1ItOl EFTAN'r, QU AI apt L111 0it
academic, for SS. 1, Henwood,
tskorning, Ontaclo• 0011'6, 51,200:
duties commence Sept 3rd. Phone
Liskeard ;3318. Mrs, Emily Batty,.
Secy. -Trees., 'I'hnrnloe, listeria,
it. 1.
iV ANTED •
(‚.00.3030180 00" LAI0GE IVL•I'LIIW
trees. Hanger Limb' Company, 85
King Street West, Toronto, Ont.
WRITE' SHORT S'13011109. POETRY.
humor for pleasure and profit. De•
tails Lltererr Mosale, Guelph, Ont.
Eo.N all' O'VN 140)111 1 AM Loot,
Ing for u pair of Dresden figures ,.
Dresden candelabra and U.resclei
111111/1110 00.1 will pay generously
you con oblige. Pleat. a write 1,
Mrs. Ln lvrenee Saunders, 323 \v:,'
11151' fiend, Toronto.: Ontario.
N tB'pED vorNG SINGING'('ANA
Iles, yqullg Love 11trde 111ndedoe1
,small breed puppies. Top prim:
Dula- Write (1119 pa'tleuhlrs Doug.
Ina Pct Shop 279 Danforth Avenue
Toronto.''
NEW AMBASSADOR
Hume Wrong, Canadian Under-
secretary of State for External
Affairs; has been named the do-
minion's ambassador to the United
States. He is no stranger to Wash-
ington. having served as first see•
retary and counselor at the Can-
adian Legation before it was raised
to an embassy, and as a member DI
the Pacific War Council during
World War II.
Canada May Store
World Wheat Supply
Canada may be asked to store
wheat stocks of 100,000,000 bushels
or more for international use if
proposals for a world food board,
now under consideration by the
United Nations Food and Agricul-
tural Organization, are approved.
:' • board plan emphasizes the
need of establishing buffer stocks
of food for use in the event of hun- •
ger anywhere, Purchase 61 sur-
hluses to maintain such stocks
would assist in stabilizing prices.
Jersey Cattle
The first post-war shipment of
pedigree, Jersey_ cattle is shortly tq
leave the 'Channel Islands - for
stock farms in Canada, Elaborate
precautions are being taken to
safeguard the cargo which 'consti-
tutes probably the largest and car
tainly the moot valuable consign-
*ettt of cattle ever to leave Jet.
84Y.
Walking Stick Bun
Help, in Cancer War
The Basting Institute In Toron-
to issued a fresh appeal to Ontario
residents, particularly in Western
Ontario, to renew. their hunt for
walking stick bugs. Eggs of the
bug are valuable .in cancer re-
eeareh, The institute received
6,000 bugs' from ;its first appeal
but an official said that 100,000 a,e
heeded. Most of the 6,000 came
from the Tllsonburg, Loudon and
Mitchell districts and the institute
suggested a concentrated search
there The bugs cluster on
twigs which may be broken ofd
and shipped, express collect, to the
institute.
Margarine was first developed
by a French chemist in 1870 to
ease a fat -shortage resulting from
theFranco-Prussian war.
710 YOUR CHOICE OF ONE OF THESE BEST SELLERS
WHEN YOU JOIN THE
DOUBLEDAY ONE DOLLAR BOOK CLUB
No fees or dues! Membership is free in the only book club that brings you
newly printed, current books by outstanding authors for only $1.00 each
regardless of the regularretail price. You receive a free book on joining
and all other membership privileges.
MAIL THIS COUPON NOW
We Recommend
THE FOXES 6F HARROW
by Frank Yerby
The swashbuckling story of red-headed,
devil-may-care Stephen Fox who con-
quered New Orleans with his swag-
gering audacity, gambled his way to
wealth and power, and won the love
of the city's three most desirable
women.
Regular Retail Price $3.50
BOOK CLUB MEMBERS'
PRICE—only $1.00
DOUBLEDAY ONE
DOUBLEDAY ONE DOLLAR. ROOK CLUB W1,11
Dept.—, 105 Bond. Snese, Toronto 2, Canada
Please enroll sue as a member of the Doubleday One Dollar Book
Club. I am to receive, every other month the Book Club magazine
The Bulletin and an other membership privileges. It is understood
Chet I will purchase a minimum of six selections within a year at the
member's price of only 51.00 each plus 200. postage and handling.
In consideration of this agreement you ill send me at once free a copy
of the title checked below, also send me at $1.00 any additional titles
I havr checked. (Check titles desired)
❑ BEFORE THE SUN GOES ❑ LEAVE HER TO HEAVEN
DOWN ❑ C4PTAIN FROM CASTILE
0 THE RIVER ROAD ❑ THE FOXES OF HARROW
Mr. -
Mrs
Mises (Please Print)
Street and No t
Zone No,
City - (if any Prov
Age if
Occupation Under 21
DOLLAR
BOOK CLUB
WEVELOPME
There e a new kind of north
developing along Lake Superior's
rugged shore. The old north is
still them with its hunting, its
fishing and its breath -taking scenic
beauty. But today and every day
for the past couple. of years, some-
thing is being and has been added.
MiU,olis of dollars plus man's di-
rected energy is quickly changing
that lonesome land,
Back in the early 80's, when the
Canadian Pacific ' Railway was
pushing its line through to British
Columbia in a successful gamble
aga'nst nature with the keeping of
British Columbia in the Confeder-
at,ou of Canada as the prize, the
little ports of the North Shore
were hires of activity. Where Ma-
rathon's paper mill now squats its
huge bulk was the port of Penin-
sula, with its thousands of rough,
tough, railway taborets. To the
west there was jackfish, then
Coldwcll, with its beautiful green -
sided cove looking like a little
bit of Cornwall. To these tiny
ports the Steamers Algoma, Al-
berta and Athabaska, the latter
two still afloat, carried men and
materials as the llardrock men cut
their way along the shore. They
built the railway, but they made
little impression on the brooding
miles and smiles of spruce and pulp
wood which grew practically to
Superior's shores It was a coun-
try vast in resources; good to look
upon as a visitor, the operating
railwayman's nightmare, and a
singularly unproductive area.
Jobs for Thousands •
Soon its forest resources, long
Looked upon as a 'some day" pro•
position, will be scientifically ex
ploited — exploited in such a way
that there will be jobs for thou-
sands, and homes for these thou-
sands' families. Mother Nature
will be aided by supervised cutting
and reforestratiou to such an ex-
tent that a new crop of trees will
be ready for cutting every forty
years. This will be no "slash 'em
all, big and snlali' operation. 0130
as a result, the forest resources
will never run' out, .
Actually, Thor. is in process of
being spent between Canada's
"Cold Spot" White River and
Schreiber, , on the C.P.R,'s stain
line to the \Vest, upwards of sev
catty -five Millions of dollars. Two
huge pulp and paper developments
have arcs there fel ten or mote
years the Ontario Paper Com
Many at Heron Bay, and tin
Brompton Paper 'Company a,
Red Roclt.
Marathon, which was known 1r
Peninsula tip until two years ago,
is already a thriving, bustling town
of close to 2,000 people. Three
years ago there were less than 40
there. Terrace, eight miles east of
Schreiber, boaste t a railway pass
ing track and no residents at all
until the decision was made to
establish a pulp trill. Now that
ere l etneen four and five hu'ndre8
residents, mostly construction `met
it is true, but construction met'
,,ho 1110 not .only hui'lding' a mil'.
but a It w)) site ant: 1101scs and all
that goes with it,
TS OR SUPERIO
rya; : .x1^v, {"r •t',3u
The town of Marathon (above) is typical of the new developments
along Superior's north shore. On the Canadian Pacific Railway's
main line to the west, the new streamlined station (lower) was
recently opened.
Use Hydro Power
Naturally, these new heavy in-
4clustries need power, and lots of it.
Potentially, there is p1enty, but
the expenditure of another five
millions of dollars at least is neces-
sary, Ever ready to shoulder its
responsibilities the Ontario Hydro
Commission is even now busy on a
11010 dam across the Aquasabon
River, half a .dozen utiles east of
Schreiber, 1Vhen the river backs
up, a new lake nine miles long and
four across will appear, and the
raging, a w'c-ins(Iiring, but SCl(10111
seen Aquasabon Falls, just a few.
hundred yards out of sight from
the C.P R. tracks, will dry no to
a mere trickle excepting for when
111e rit'lrltietl 1009en a (food to
50111.1 logs downstrcal7 t0 Lake Su.
perior,
The hydro construction sten are
1.11 the Moly already, One group is
living in quarter= set up for 1ntern-
ed Japantse curd g the tear. Others
are in entirely !(2w' camps of semi-
permanent nature which are being
built in spite of scarcity of every,
thing from lumber to nails. Thr
Hydro people' have a race on With ,
the ICintherlev (lark people. `they
1,111510 p
110 0lucr r0)1110 1511013 the
mill is ready to commence opera.
tions. 'There hasn't been a race
like it in Canada since the one 'n
1928 when engineers citlg a tunnel
underneath the Plains of Abraham
at Quebec City in a race against
Clyde shipbuilders w•ho were fin
islling the Etnpres• of Britain, Thi
engineers won that one, 0111
tracks laid and all ready to Ower
ate from the 0 0a1 white ship'
side, with a week lo spare 1'ht
Hydro engineers are figuring 0'
winning 111i5 race, loo, eve,
though every tree in the 37 sono.
utile area of what will he II'
lake's bottom must be cut down
As well, they have to cut a 20 -foot
square tunnel through the granite-
like rock for almost half a mile.
This 101111el, leading the water
from the artificial lake to the
powerhouse on the shore of Lake
Superior, will pans tinder the C.P.
R. tracks at a depth of 300 feet.
Tourist's Paradise
But million -dollar developments
while naturally the most 'moor
tent, aren't the only ones. The
case of a ft io of young amen — Iwo
are vetelarls and our in an 550513.
tial job to which he was frozen —
may be cited. The y have started a
tourist camp. This year their
guests are housed in housekeeping
tents on their property twelve
miles west of jsekfish. 13ut this
autumn they plan on building
lodge and cabins, and the tents
will remain only for those whr
prefer them. -Chid selling noir))
this year is fishing, which is gond.
riding in a jeep over bush roads
which is or is not good, depending
on .your point of view, and
achool — relief from hay -fever,
10111011 is excellent, Two of that.
guests this year are doctors iron.
Rochester. fugitives from the hay
fever bane.
Management of any large Indus
try knows, front experience that 1'
"happy" orgnnlizi.tioI is an effi
cicnt one, And management has
learned through bitter experiene•
that the only way to keep an of
ganization a "happy" One is I,
have good housing. 'rids is cvcr
more important 111 1'110 outlying
sections than it is in the cities
where rl ist raetil'115 Snell a0 a wade
ty -0f sports and other 11111t15511101)1.•
'11113 1,r aisle to take the worker',
mind on the feel that he's titin{_
,u':11, his [311111Y it It couple o
sll
HE
crowded rooms on the third tlonr
back. So tt•ith the in mind, One of
the primary projects, keeping pace
with the building of the 111111 itself;
is p--mancnt housing.
At Marathon the objc;ti10 by
next Spring is 300 houses. Some
fifty are ready 'or use right now.
At Terrace, the ultimate number
of units will be approximately the
same, but already, in tit's mintier
of shortages, about 100111 live
are i11 various stages of CU1151rUC-
tion. All are owned by the role
parry itself, end will be rested 'o
workmen and officials, While they
are "company houses" that x d
is a misnomer in that they are nut
the box -like, look-alike living ac-
commodation usn,tlly ass0ciatr'I
with that term. The townsite is a
planned one, with curving streets,
trees carefully left in what will he
the trivets, and no two houses of
the sante plan set side by side.
Foremen's houses, with six and
seven rooms, having in some casts
two bathrooms and finished Al-
lars„ would sell for :12.000 tor! ty
in Toronto and Montreal l'1'
there they'll rent for as low ,s
$50 per month.
Beating The Wilderness
Marathon boasts, loo, of the fitt-
est hotel between Port Arthur 4111
Sudbury Named "The Everest
Hotel" for One of the top officer.:
of the U.S. parent company, rt.
has thirty large and airs rooms
Just across t1c street there's a
drug store and soda fountain, the
latter popular as always with the
youngsters, and a fine grocery
store all in the sante building. One
bank serves the lawn, and a new
community hall, a hospital a lire
and police station are under con-
struction, Moving pictures are a
regular feature, while a walk -of 1t
mile or two along the railea,
tracks brings the brook trout fish-
erman to many a stream. Only
building in Marathon not owned
by the paper company is the new,
streamlined station, completed by
the C.P.R. this sunnncr. It is
alike in every respect to a new
station at Leaside: now almost
completed.
1Vhat does all ihis development
mean? .First ofall, and most its
portant. it means jobs for a total
of at least five thousand men. That
moans they and their families will
have to be clothed and fed — 311(1
1t 131ea115, too, more jabs for their
fellow citizens 'n 1110 manufactur
ing areas, It means more jobs in
the transportation services — rail-
ways and lake ireighters and
airplanes, for the airplane is an In-
tegral part of travel i! northern
Ontario Secondly, it Cleans that
the cast forest resources along the
north shore of Superior are 'finally
being put to a worthwhile purpose.
Pulpwood makes paper-, and there
is hardly a facet of modern life
that does not depend, in some way,
0,1 paper, And last, it means .that
Ontario's north Superior froni'el,
beaten forst by the railway builders
of the 1880's and held since Clete
time by the twin bands of steel, +s '
at last coming: into its own es all
actual, rather titan potential na-
tural resource. •