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l)][o history « Provinct bo Lieutâ€"Governor of Province Honoured By Business Men t 1 e «+C1 «o Donne d umnebee, the bon provincé to the T Premier Ferguson paidtribute to the high character, the eapability and the publicâ€"spirited fidelity to _ duty of _ the â€" Lieutenantâ€"Governor. â€" The Premier expressed delight in the presâ€" ence at the same board ‘of the Govâ€" ernors of the two Provinces that, beâ€" youd all doubt, were the pillars of Confederation. **Canada prosâ€" per,‘‘ he said, ‘‘only if these two Provinces â€" continue to. work hand in hand for their own and each aother‘s Referring to <how to the Dominion th Fully remembered. There were only posedâ€"T‘he â€" King Governor â€" Henry speak to you as a business man to business men."" His> Honour then proceeded to depict in striking way. supported by voluminous figures and statisties, the resources and possibiliâ€" ties of the Province. The three basic evidustries came in for special attenâ€" tion. Intensive cultivation, he pointâ€" ed out, would have to be employed and advantage taken of scientific reâ€" search if prosperity is to be assured for agriculture. The â€" merchant is dee;ly concerned in this as well as ali in the field of industry. There are a quarter million engaged in factories, ‘with probably more than a million supported by the salaries of these wage earners. About 90 per cent. oi what is grown on the farms is sold in~xthe cities. In Canada there are other‘s development." the suest of the eve said.. **+ We have neve nor who devoted him estly andsincerely t his office than I4eu Cockshutt. â€" If‘we s Mr. Copley, « to the inspiring shutt family in vices~ rendered fario and his 1TO NO tario had proven of much fostering good will between and the older parts of the Eloquently and ably Mr. spoke of the North Land a stbhilities, with fitting refere advantage given by the interes‘t and assistance of men ofâ€" talent and patâ€" riotism ~like the Licutenantâ€"Governo: "*HUMis Honourâ€" the â€" Laeutenantâ€"Govâ€" ernor has given us an example of Ta» vision and true leadership that is most timely,"‘ said Mr. Melnms. When the Lieutenantâ€"Governor rose to ~respond, . round_ after _ round of cheering greeted him. In opening his {enl\' his voice trembled with feeling, as he expressed his warm appreciaâ€" tion for the tributes so generous!y spoken and implied. **I would like to ask your permission to digress from the usual form of addresses on occasâ€" sions like this,"" he continued, *‘ and speak to yout as a business man to €0)11 i4 TY simcere interdt ta‘} husiness men. proceeded to de supported by vo statisties, the re Mr. Copley, of Hamilton, refer o the inspiring history of the Coâ€"« hutt family in Canada and the s ices> rendered the Province by 1 nest of the evening. (M) 1211 O # i1 ed the eâ€" whnu vernor o })l'( 10n ationâ€" when the had gathered to do honour to ho, by his unhesitating devoâ€" ) the duties of his office, had warm place in the hearts of all _ of the community.â€" Furtherâ€" son, said Hon. Mr. Pero« nantâ€"Governor Cockshutt i greatdeal topromote Entente between Ontario c. and in thus strengthe Fortune when hi delight Continued from Page 1) +. ECE _â€" 1Hn nds betwe she him of the Boards of Trade of the e. Representatives â€" of _ 62 term perat H work with f e4ven 1.0620,081, 0) D pI ht 11( sincerely to the duties s than â€" Lieutenantâ€"Goverm If we should ‘have t} ne to have friends at O McInnis t His had renderé LONey, son and tting re bvâ€" the d shown community honour the t w o and e@enlt ery part o North terenct the 11 ljeu _ enal Ot the the newer Â¥Frovince. Mcelnnis remie} odeau OV U I (O€C i5 = had A\ ak. | 1 *A be the |our third ind the the (] | est exp fulfilled. leading industrial cities in Canada 10 are in Ontario. His Honour referred to the pressing problem that had to be faced for the conservation of the forest wealth of the Province. If the population of the future was not to find a wasted heritage i~â€" was imperative that this attractea considerabnle avrlention reâ€" cently and therefore, L shall only reâ€" fer to it briefly. The progress of Ontario Miningâ€" during the _ last twenty yvears has been gradual and steady, and the prospects for many years to come are most promising. The â€" precious _ metalsâ€"gold, _ silver, copper and other metals yielded in 1923, $42.879,331, and nonâ€"metallic minerals, construction materials, and clay products, $25,405,327â€"a total $68,284,058. The toftal value of metals produced in Ontario, in round figures, up to the end of 1923, has hbeen $719.400,000. The estimate of May and Eileen, of Pow the guests of Mr. and Mi over the Mr. lots in houya Uity, Quebee, was a visitor to Timmins last week. Rouyn City is the new â€" townsite showing such rapid growth and development at the centre of the Rouyn Gold Disâ€" Interesting figures were quoted reâ€" lative to furs, fisheries etce.â€" The fishâ€" ing industry employs 4,000 men and a capital of approximately three milâ€" lion dollars. The fisheries admit of great expansion. Last year Ontario produced over 36,500,000 lhs. of fish from public waters, representing a value of nearly three million dollars to the fishermen. His Honour made reference to eduâ€" cational progress, taxation and other questions, with enlightening statistics on the matters referred to. In conâ€" cludinge he said that no wealth of material resources could foster proâ€" gress without the existence in the people themselves of those sterling qualities of character which they had inherited from the pioneers who had at the triet. sSt€e Mir. Nelson Pinde: keard, who has chare lots in Rouyn City, OT GAMPANAS ITALIAN â€" BALM 1\ VJnc ful o to b1Dl thi nexs orâ€" mavybs y the appdIi( he methods In referen rantâ€"Govern xhau ‘I believe I may safely say that third _ basic provincial _ industry that of mining. This subject has racted. considerableâ€" attention reâ€" tly and therefore, I shall only reâ€" to it briefly. . The progress of use t Hundreds of druggists are making a special display of Campana‘s Italian Balm this week. It has a larger sale than any other toilet specialty of its kind, because it is a wonâ€" derful preventative of red, rough skin, chapped hands or cracked lips. LAY IN A GOOD SUPPLY TOR THE COLD WEATHER. 'c)zl] nnt LC t ‘esources could Toster proâ€" hout the existence in the emselves of those sterling f character which they had from the pioneers who had fair land out of a wildeyrâ€" nove forward to Then think of 1 s North Land. 1 tolantl. =,;~ FLIS LNOnourâ€"sa w ce in the future as a home twelve million people, inâ€" hree. *‘*Be it‘ our toâ€"day opportunitx that our fondâ€" itions for Ontario may be extended s ition of the mo to vou on the [). d take steps to in pet rOrh: 6 Yvouâ€" wIs IMInin jesouret in duty to â€" His fbonouw ind OQOuebe in part 1 PW n t hi ) its rightâ€" nur all but It is yours, the men of daucht 1e sale of O wAussqn y v lines make Y O@l ind I in â€" the Hollinger November 25th, the Recreation dule was drawn upâ€" Tuesday, Dee. Masonic Hall Wednesday, Dec. 2â€"Repair Aâ€"+High following 3 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO SUGGEGSFUL BAZAAR ANS SUPPER A1 GONNAUGHT Hunters Have Big Time. Other Interesting Items from Conâ€" naught Station. Connaught, â€" Nov. Z20â€"»Special L0 The Advance. Mrs. W. Ramsay and her father, Mr. Steele, who have been the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Day for the past two weeks, left on Tuesday for Toronto. A party of local sportmen have just returned from a very successful mouse hunt in While one member of the party did notâ€" â€"see anvâ€" heâ€" discovered Formal Opening Will be Held in the Near Future. Other Porâ€" quis Notes. not ~see any game, ht discovere tracks which indicated that animal had been in the vicinity a short tim previously. After a walf of severa miles the ardent sportman réache his destination. 1t is rumoured, how ever that Mr. Vador has lodged complaint against one of the part for using profane language agains his cows. Porquis Junetion, Nov. 24th.â€"Spec ial to The Advance. The new school was toda; (Monday, Nov. ‘PThere is stil some work to be done in connection with the furnace but it was though advisable to move into the bulding An official opening will be held in th near future. Several of the parent visited the school tims afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Norman â€" Mor have moved to Kirkland Lake. and Mrs. Mortson were highly spected in this vicinity and it is Mr. Dan O‘Connor was a husiness visitor to Kirkland Lake, Monday. Mr. Herb. Warren, of Timmins, was a visitor here Tuesday. Mr. Cohen, of Toronto, was a vistâ€" tor here last Friday. Mr. ‘Arthur Walsh, of Sudbury spent several days in town last week,. The Bazaar and Chicken Supper under the auspices of the Ladies‘ Aid of the Union Churech which was held in the chureh last Saturday was ,an immense success both from a finanâ€" cial andâ€" social standpoint. The church was decedrated appropriately NEW 5GHOOL AT PORQUIS JUNCTION NOW 1N USE monthly Wednes time. for the occeasion with paper streamers, the faney work and candy booths looking particularly attractive. The former was in charge of Mrs. Day, while the latter booth was eared for by Mrs. Ramsay and Miss Stella Doan. _ On former occeasions it has been noted that the ladies spared no time in the preparation of the supâ€" per and it was evident that their efforts of Saturday night quite surâ€" passed those of former occeasions and this annual supper_ will be_ looked forward to each year with pleasure. Mrs., Starg spent Saturd and Mrs. Mortson were highly reâ€" spected in this vicinity and it is hopâ€" ed that every success will await them in their new surroundings, est Toremenm on UThne To We are pleased to 1 Dan Smith, who was At a meeting of the executive the Timmins Basketball League, | in the Hollinger Recreation _E November 25th, the following s dule was drawn upâ€" at Repair Men. Wednesday, Dece 10 at High School. Thursday, Dee. 11 Shopn Men Tuesday, .Dee. 16â€" Masonic Hall. Wednesday, Dee. 1 at Repair Men. TIMMINS BASKETâ€"BALL SCHEDULE FOR SEASON 11 Mill Men. Friday, Dec. 5â€" hool. Wednesday De Frid ht turt her 111 H *\ in operation inproving. Richardson and Mary went cht Thursday evening. Hoeld Evelvn Swayne attended Brown at Mathes WV Ramsay and her father, who have been the guests Mrs. Day for the past two * D on Tuesday for Toronto. wWVas De school was opened. today ov., ~24).:>:.‘Phere is still to be done in connection rnace but it was thought move into the building. pening will be held in the Several of the parents {chool tihis afternoon. 12 ratt, of ayâ€" mor hedul PsSslay evening@g. Rowlandson who Powassan has re 111 and 1e road. to report th was hurt a Rowlandson â€" under n for appendiciti: 190 h( 16â€"Shon â€" Mer ]J0 Repair â€" Men rded the funer theson on Sun one of the old l1 ¢ Mil] Mill report O(uol ® in M Nicht isonic â€" Hall (Uscovered it animals short time of several it Night M en aAt ial return ortson Sehoo orQqu Falls VeCc ths Hall sche arty w M i Ne The way to approach the E.P. ranch is from Calgary to High River, 40 miles south, on the Canadian Pacific Railway. From High River one has to drive southwest a distance of 35 miles through one of the richest grainâ€"growing and stockâ€"raising countries in North America. In the distance the jagged peaks of the Rockies dip the clouds and below, wellâ€"wooded, are the foothills. The road cuts through the centre of the "Barâ€"U‘" ranch and about one mile and a half from the limits of the "Barâ€"U" the low rambling bungalow where the Prince is now living is seen through a pretty glen. It is a homelike looking place typical of many a rancher‘s home in "Sunny Alberta.‘"‘ Here his Royal Highness goes "hack to the land." The Prince of Wales has never ceased to exhibit a keen interest in his ranch, and fresh indications are periodically given of the importance he attaches to it and the work it is doing. After purchasing the ranch, and before returning to England, the Prince made arrangeâ€" ments for the shipment of some of the best stock in the British Isles to the Canadian West. Thoroughbred horses came from the Royal stall, Shorthorns from the King‘s farm, Shropshire sheep from the Duke of Westâ€" (Top)â€"The Prince of Wales‘ best grass cutters are hoere seen at work on his ranch at High Hiver, Ailita,. They are a famous herd uand ijnclude many priz¢ winners. (Left)â€"â€""Will Somers,." a famous raeeâ€"borse belonging to His Majesty the King, and loaned to the Prince of Wales, who is keeping him on his ranch at High River to improve the equine stock of% Alberta. (Right)â€""King of the Falries"®â€"na senior and grand champion Short Horn bull imported and owned by the Prince of Wales and one of the many fine animals on the Prince‘s Ranch at High River on the Calgaryâ€"Lethâ€" bridge branch of the Canadian Pacific. . P. Ranch Improving Western Stock A full line of samples may be seen at The Advance Office. Just call up Phone 26 and have these facts proved to your enâ€" tire satisfaction. Buy Your Counter Check Books in Timmins t will prove more convenient and satisfactory for you all round The price will not be any more, and it often will be something less, than charged by outside firms for a less convenient service, minster‘s estate, and hardy Dartmoor ponies {froim the Devon Moors, a type of animal previously unknown in Canada. From time to time since then fresh additions of the most excellent stock have been made. The work still continues. In an area such as Western Canada, which has for years devoted itself to the elevation of the quality of livestock and has become internationally famous for the superior type of its horses and cattle, importations must be of an outstanding distinctiveness to be worthy of special note, but this the E.P. Ranch has effected. At Alberta provincial exhibitions the animals from High River are attractive features. In its brief history, the E.P. Ranch has come to play an important part in the Western Canadian liveâ€"stock industry, and it has done not a little in the development of a more sympathetic understanding for Canadian agriculture in the British Isles. Its establishment was an indication of the importance attached to agriculture in the Dominions of the Empire its continuance and promotion an encouragement to the western liveâ€"stock industry, faith in the future, and a stimulus to the attainment of perfection in breeding. his ranch at High River, Alta. Emen