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$0000800 s INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE :g: i Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Block (Upstairs) > 4 ? PHONE 104 - P.O. DRAWER "B" % *# $ # + # /o LA s Q': + .0 5 rad 2020 nd nb ad nd 282282282 24 2 242 n 4n 2 4s 242 242 242282 282 24. 2%, 24. 24. 28. 28. .A _ O Je % 0W’O“O“O“O“’“’“’“’“’“Q“0“0“0’.0“0“0“0“0’.0“0“0“0“0“0“0“0“0“0“0“0“0“0“0“0“.“0“0“0“0“0“0“0.‘“0“0“0“0“0“0. ty * t t % 5ns .0. 9. .%, .# 42. 000000000000:000..00000000:.00000000000 #. .* 282 29. 19. 18. 19. .0. .0, .0, .02 .4 0000000000:0000000’0000.’0’000'00'0000000.0000’00.00’000‘0’0000000000.00000.’0. 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THE ONLY GENUINE IS PERRY DAVIS PAINKILLER® ANO THUS PREVENTS in ons is 20e 88. 1. 8. ,@, ,@ 6n 2 28. 2*,2% ?0.00000000303oooooooooooooooooooooo. eA _ t i Pickard, D. Hellens, W. T. Joy, J. H, Brown, Mrs Burney, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Joy, S. Norfolk, Mrs. MeLean, Mrs. Seymour, Mrs. Best, Mrs. Peroni, J. Williamson, were among the chief prizeâ€"winners. The annual Horticultural Show at Haileybury last week was the best and" blggest in the history of the Soâ€" (wt\ Messrb "<B. W horle), H. G, se« S« Some years ago when the Radio was in the earlier stages of its deâ€" velopment, one prominent â€" Timmins citizen suggested that the wonderful future of this invention might include the superseding of both church serâ€" vices and newspapers by the wireâ€" less. With several years now passâ€" ed, the chances of Radio crowding out either churches or newspapers seems more remote. The Radio is settling into a .place of its own. It has not yet displaced the gramoâ€" phone, let alone more established in stitutions. As for its effect upon the newspapers it would seem that the press has been strenghtened rather than injured by the continuâ€" ing development of Radio. Newsâ€" papers on occasion use Radio to. secure rapid transmission of news. When Radio attempts to handle news without the control of the press, the result is highly unsatisfactory. The financing of Radio has always been more or less of a problem, and when such costly matters as news gatherâ€" ing, news editing and. news transâ€" mission are attempted by Radio, the problem attains the point that seems beyond a solution. It is true that occasionally an item of news receives earlier publicity through Radio, but without the expensive _ staff and equipment maintained by news agenâ€" cies there is practically a certainty that the matter broadcated as news will turn out to be something else. Recently, a Timmins Radio expert pickedâ€"up a message that told of the death of Sir Adam Beck. That was a case of news reaching here more quickly than any press agency could transmit it. But last week there was another case of broadcasted ‘‘news‘‘ that showed that at present the use of thé, Radio for securing the news is not at all reliable. The Radio broadcasted the supposed fact that Great Britain had declared war on China. There was no such fact. The trained staff of any reputable daily newspaper would have taken care to see‘that a premature rumor of this sort was not broadcasted in print. f RADIO NOT TO BE RELIED UPON IN MATTERS OF NEWS Mr. Eedy‘s article was reâ€" printed in The Advance last week and the Mountjoy farmers were immediately forward to say that Mr. Eedy was mistaken in this _ matter. _ They ,puint out that Mr. Eedy evidently is unacquarnted with the rapid growth in this country That grain just fairly jumped up in the bright sunny da\s It matured fully and proved a good crop. There was threshing in progress last week on the farms along the road traversed by Mr. Eedy. The oat crop was saved and it was a good one. It is difficult to understand the rapid growth in this country without actually watching it from dd\' to day. Mr. John W. Eedy, publisher of The St. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus, was a recent visitor to this district, and writing in his newspaper a couple of weeks ago said that on a motor drive near ‘Timmins he noted hay crops, with an odd patch here and there of wheat and oats. ‘"‘In noâ€"case was the grain more than 3 or 4 inches long,"‘ he writes, _ continuing :â€" ‘‘This was on the 23rd of~ Julyv. *‘*‘This was on the 23rd There was no possibility of mg before the frosts began. In the line of berries, it may be noted that raspberries have been inclined to be soft this year, on acâ€" count of the frequent â€"rains. Blueâ€" berries have been a fair crop, both in quantity and quality. The oat crop has been good, and the hay crop unusually. good. The hay crop generally has been harvesâ€" ted and threshing of oats is in proâ€" gress. Mountjoy settlers report â€" all roots and vegetables generally as being good crops this year. ‘"‘It has been a marvellous year for peas,""‘ said one settler last week in referring to the unusually good showing this year by peas. All roots and vegetables are now beyond the stage where frost can hurt them. Turnips and parsnips will indeed be bettered now by a few frostyv nights. Settlers in Mountjoy report this year as a very good one in the way of erops. The Mountjoy people can not understand the recent reference by the President of the Timmins Hortiâ€" cultural Society to the season being a ‘*‘disastrous one for gardens in Timâ€" mins.‘‘ Gardens have flourished in Mountjoy this year. ‘""If this has been a disastrous season for gardens in Timmins,"‘‘ says one settler from Mountjoy, ‘‘the opposite has been true of Mountjoy gardens. _ Here the gardens have been unusually good."‘‘ Qther Crops Also Good, Say Mountâ€" joy Settlers. UNUSUALLY G0OD GROP Df PFAS THIS SFASUN THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO of : July. it maturâ€" 3 4 iShenenenencnenenenenon Labour Day IROQUOIS FALLS The second half was much the same as the first, except that goalies of both teams had a little more to do. The last five minutes the Cornish goalie was foreed to retire by being injured while being rushed into the goal. The Town A. team for the first fifteen minutes played rings around the Cornishmen but were unable to get the leather into the net. The Cornish took up the argument, but lost a good opportunity when an inâ€" side man passed the ball to his wing with an open goal at his merey. The match went along in an erratic fasâ€" hon until near the end of the half, when the Cornish goalie was called upon to make two splendid saves. The Town A. fought it out with the Cornish Oneâ€"andâ€"All last Thursâ€" day evening in a postponed match in the P.D.F.L. and both teams came out of the fray on equal terms, neither team being able to penetrate the goal. The R. A. Melnnis trophy was won this. year by the Haileybury team, and Haileybury accordingly will be the first to have its name engraved on the plate on the handsome trophy donatâ€" ed by Mr, R. A. Melnnis, of Iroquois Falls, Two trustees have been appointed for the R. A. Melnnis _ Basebal) Trophy, emblematic of the Temiskaâ€" ming League Baseball championship. Mr. W. A. Gordon, of Haileybury, will represent the Southern Group and Mr.â€" Geo. Lake the Northern Group. Mr. Melnnis will appoint a third _ trustee, making a boardâ€" of three. It is Mr. Melnnis‘ idea that the trustees will have nothing to do with any game or league for which the trophy is used, but merely to act as custodians and see that it is given to the proper eclub each year and reâ€" turned to the trustees before the playâ€" off games of the following year. CORNISH AND TOWN A. TEAMS BATTLE KEENLY TO A DRAW THREE TRUSTEES FOR THE R. A. McINNIS BASEBALL TROPHY HERE YOU ARE 'ECLECTRIC\O OI1L @ HOMAS #. .%, * «o + #. @. @ #. .®. %,. .*@ is 264 28. 28. 10. 1%, 18. .8 .2 .0. * .0. .0. .%,. .%, .0. .0. .¢. .#. _% .ooocoooooooouoou’uooooouooo oooooooooooonoooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooootoooooooooooooooooouoooooooooooooooo.ooooooooooooooooo “WW\\%‘MW\\%\MWWh‘\\\‘*\\\\\“#\\\\\\‘fi‘\? Public School â€" McIntyre Hall Public School South Porcupine Bchumacher Dome Mines (one day) (one day). (one day) â€"to make loans with the utmost care and upon approved security to the end that the funds of the bank and its depositors will be safely and construcâ€" tively employed. It is to the interest of every depositor that we strictly observe these principles without which no bank can be strong and permanently helpful. â€"to have banking relations only with people of good repute who are honest and prompt in their business obligations. â€"to make a fair profit on the service we render to customers so that the bank can grow in strength and usefulness. CORRECT VIOLIN ACADEMY Studio: St. Onge Block, Timmins, Ont. Established over 100 Years ‘Total Assets in excess of $700.000.000 We Owe It To Ourselves ALSO