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Rev. Fr. Theriault returnoed this Wm. 0. Sutherland, week from a visit to Montreal. | ton, was a Timmins visitor Mr. and Mrs. Henry Murray, of awa, were Timmins visitors last week,. ‘‘Sun Baths‘‘ will restore your health. At 51% Cedar street, morth. {(Lady in attendance). 16p Bornâ€"In Timmins, Ont., on Sunâ€" day, April 18th, to Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Adams, 107 Birch street north,â€" a son (Charles Samuel.) Many friends will regret to learn of~the illness of Miss Morris, danghâ€" ter of Mr. Morris, caretaker of the Central Public School. Miss Morris is undergoing treatment at the Proviâ€" dence hospital and all will wish her complete and early recovery.. (iet your blood in good econdition by taking Baths‘‘ at 51% Cedar street, north. (Lady in attenâ€" dance). 16p Sunday, May 9th, will be Mothers‘ Day. Special services are ‘being planned at all the churches for the day in honour of "‘Mother."‘ j WE SELL Neilson‘s Ice Cream c 2 Take a Brick Home 64 *% 0609068066800 0%%%%04% 046 Timmins and District Notes Thursday, April 22nd, 1926 \ Bornâ€"In Timmins, Ont., urday, April 17th, 1926, to Mrs. Dayton Ostrosser,â€" a Classes in dressmaking and milâ€" linery were held last week at Monteith under the auspices of the Women‘s Institute. the date of A.F. A.M., The Brethour correspondent of The New â€"Liskeard Speaker last week says:â€"‘‘Mr. and Mrs. Jozebovitch are visiting friends in Timmins.‘"‘ ‘‘Well, is this really Spring?"‘ a settler from the district was asked this week. ‘*Sure it is,‘‘ he replied, roads are simply awful.‘ The Taylor Hardware Company have had an unusually good window design of Alabastine, and a photo has been taken of the window to enter in the competition conducted by the Alabastine Co. Frid; »vening, of this week is f the At Home under the for which invitations recently. of Hamnâ€" last week. on Satâ€" Mr. and sonk All will regret the continued illâ€" ess of Mr. Jas. Scully, and sincerely wish him a speedy return to his oldâ€" time health and strength. ! . M;â€" K:« :Hall, pastor of the Timmins Baptist church, left yesterâ€" day for Toronto to attend the Bapâ€" tist Bible Union Convention heing held in the city April 22nd to 24th, at Jarvis street Baptist church. Mr. W. T. Sampson is leaving the Hollinger to take a position at the Argonaut Mine, near Dane. He will take up his new duties on May l1st. There will be very general reâ€" gret at the removal of Mr. and Mrs. Sampson from Timmins, as they have hosts of f{riends here, and they will be much missed in many cireles. Sampson has been in the Camp sinee 1913 and is one of the most popular and highlyvâ€"regarded of the oldâ€"timers. He has taken an active part in church and other circles, being one of the wardens of St. \Idztthew s churceh. Mrs., Sampson has given valuable serâ€" vices to the community through her active interest in Children‘s Aid Soâ€" crety work and other good causes. While regretting their expected deâ€" parture from Timmins Mr. and Myrs. Sampson will be followed by sincere good wishes from a host of friends. The Kiwanees will supply you with home cooking for this weekâ€"end. Tea and sale at Meyer‘s Drug Store, Saturday afternoon, April 24th. â€"16 A young lady organizer for the Ontario Motor League was in town this week sgecuring members here for the Ontario Motor League and apâ€" parently met with good suceess. It is probable that a meeting for a branch here will be called when a good membership is secured.\ MR. W. T. SAMPSON JOINING sgTArPFP OFP ARGONAUT Some of the Southern Ontario daily nmewspapers recently have published the statement that the big cireus conâ€" cerns have agreed Among themselves to discontinue all street parades. Doâ€" ing away with the cireus parade would ‘be doing away with one of the biggest joys of youth, and never aâ€" gain would the proverblal Scotsman be able to see a cireus. The next regular meeting of the Town Council will be held on Thursâ€" day evening, May 6th, commencing at 7.30 p.m. The meeting nights are the first and third Thursday of the month, and on account of there being five Thursdays in April, the next meeting will be three weeks away from the last unless a special meeting is called in the interim. ’ Mr. D. Ostrosser has been making repairs and reâ€"painting his store, damaged by fire some weeks ago. The store is now shipâ€"shape once more, and bright and neat. \ The next band concert will be on Sunday evening, April 25th, after the church services. It will be in the Goldfields Theatre as usual, and there will be a special programme of good musie. The annual meeting of the T. A. A. A. (usually known as the Grounds Committee) will be held shortly, the date to be announced in the course of the next few days. A refreshing cup of tea may be had at Meyers‘ Drug Store next Saturday afternoon, April 24th, when the Kiâ€" wanees are holding a tea and food sale from 2 to 6 o‘clock. â€"16 _Mr. John Mangan has joined the staff of the Bank of Nova Sceotia here, commencing his duties last week. He will reside with his aunt, Mrs., M. C. O ‘Neill, According to letters recently reâ€" ceived in town, Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Browne, formerly of Timmins, where Mr. Browne conducted a photographic studio, are now living in England. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO NIGHT HAWK PENINSULAR AGAIN SEEKING CAPITAL. ‘"‘In a climate such as is found in Northern Ontario it is very important that varieties of cereals suitable to the district be sown. Where ripened grain is desired, for instance, only early maturing varieties should hbe selected. ‘‘At the Experimental Station, Kapuskasing, during the past five years, three varieties of wheat, viz., Huron, Marquis and Ruby have been grown and gave yields of 28 bushels, T4 1b 20 "‘bushels,, and: 19 bushels, 29 lb. respectively. Five varieties of oats were grown as folâ€" lows::~ Victory,; Goldâ€". Rain,. Banner, Alaska and Liberty, and gave the folâ€" lowing yields for a three year averâ€" age: 67 bushels, 15 1b., 65 bushels, 16 lhb., 63 bushels, 28 Ib., 53 bushels, 31 lb., 42 bushels, 5 lb. respectively. Liberty is a hulless variety and is well adapted for feeding poultry or young stock. Alaska is a very early maturing variety and should be grown by the average settler who wishes to have mature grain. Barley is one of the ‘best grains for this district and should be grown by every settler. Four varieties have been grown at this station the past four years, nameâ€" ly, QO.A.C.â€"21 Manchurian, Himalayan and Duckbill and gave the following vie]ds, 39 bushels, 42 lb., 39 bushels, 9 1b.,; 32 l)ushels, 28 lb. and 39 bushels, 15 lb. It is interesting to note that the Canada Milling Company of Monâ€" treal,. has found O.A.C.â€"21 barley a splendid variety for malting purposes and is assisting, with prize money, the Field Competition for Registered Barley. Every settler in the north who can grow three acres of Regisâ€" tered Barley should do so. 25â€"cyele basis, the Indian Chutes plant being 60â€"cyele. _ The change means the installation of expensive equipâ€" ment by the Night Hawk and for the present the mine is not financially preâ€" pared for this. As a consequence unâ€" less the Night Hawk secures addiâ€" tional capital at once, it will be necessary to close the mill down. It is understood that preparations along this line have already been made. aUITABLE VARIETIEG OF GEREALS FOR THE NORTH Every Settler who can Should Grow Three Acres of Barley Says Kapuskasing Farm Superâ€" intendent. Writing this week to The Advance, Mr. J. P. S. Ballentyne, superintendâ€" ent of the Experimental Station at Kapuskasing, says :â€"â€" *# A M ##4 ## *# ## *# ® ## %.® #* ## # ® ## *%.% ## %.% #4 *# ## ## # . % #* # . ® #* #* #4 #.% *# 0 # * #4 *4 #4 y@ @ < #4 @ # *4 # © #4 #© *4 *# # *4 *# # ## * © *4 w L #* *# *# #4 # #% *4 *# # *4 *# t #4# s**s 4 .0 “. * +4 #+* *# #% #* *# #% #4 * + #* 4 % #4 Li #4 *# % #* #@ % *# # % *4 * *# *4 * < *4 * 4 *+* # < ** *# + #4 # t *4 # # ++ # © #* * 4 *4 * # #* *# #* * 4 *4 *# *4 * 4 #4 *# < *# * #© #* * € *4 * + * # #4 #% 4# *4 + < *# + #* #@ % #4 * La +4 *# #% #* * # #4 * L3 ## + 4 #* * *#+* # #% #4 *# La #% *# <¢ #4 * *# ## * # #4 *# # #4 *# «# #4 *# # #* # *# #% *, *# * The following paragraph in The Toronto Star will be of interest :â€"â€" ‘‘The power situation in Rouyn is becoming more and more interesting. ‘‘It sums up to this,‘‘ said an offiâ€" cral of Noranda to The Star this morning. ‘‘We are dickering with Nesbitt Thompson and International Paper to supply Noranda with power. If a decision is not arrived at within the next few days we are ready to build a power plant ourselves. â€" Plans are ready now for the first unit."‘ A rumor last week said> Noranda had been offered a million dollars for its power rights by Nesbitt Thompson interests, but the story has no conâ€" firmation so far as the amount is conâ€" cerned. If as the Noranda official first quoted says, Nesbitt Thompson or International Paper are not able to supply Noranda power as cheaply as they themselves can make it, Norâ€" anda is prepared to develop its, own rights on the Upper Ottawa. Norâ€" anda, it is said wants power for aâ€" round $30 a horse power as compared with $50 in Poreupine and from $60 to $100 in other northern éamps. Norâ€" anda has the right to develop a miniâ€" mum of 20,000 h.p. free and the adâ€" ditional right to develop more at the usual charges. With the additional storage reservations the total power production can be more than doubled according to the best engineering adâ€" vice available. Noranda has had an examination made, and the estimates were submitted showing that powe could be delivered at the Horne proâ€" perty for $25 or less.â€" The transporâ€" tation of materials to build the power plant has already been investigated. It is quite feasible to take in all necesâ€" sary material by the water route from â€" Angliers. For this purpose scows will be put in service and they would be pulled by heavy power boats A light railway would be required across the Sturgeon Landing portage, which is about one mile in length. Noranada has been assured by enginâ€" eers that the plant could be completed and power delivered at the Horne Mine by the spring of 1927."" w W *# # t# #* #*, * *# #* t# *# * # La #* w *# # # # *# t # # # *# #* # *# m *# e * ## # * #* # hd ## *# t# w4 # # #* # Li *# 4 *# # *# Lnd ## @4 # t# # *# ## # *# # *# ## # *# ## # *# w# *# tÂ¥ # # ## ##4 # # «o4 #4 ## # *# t# # *# #4 o# ®#. # ##4 w# # NORANDA MAY FURNISH ITS OWN POWER IN ROUYN Silver Collection taken at the Door AT THE GOLDFIELDS THEATRE Sunday, MAY 2nd at 8.30 p.m. A French and English Play will be Given THE DALY TEA COMPANY, LTD. Over seventyâ€"five years‘ experience affords us the ability to give you the very finest Teas fresh from the countries of growth. Buy a pound toâ€"day and enjoy the better flavour, finer quality and superior value of our Teas IS BEING OFFERED FOR SALE FOR THE FIRST TIME IN THIS VICINITY For Sale at DALY‘S GOOD TEA ONCERT . Head Office: Napanee, Ontario :oo‘oo QOQOOOOQOOQOII?I’QQOOQOOQQanIOOOII’Il’ # .“.“.“.“.“.”.“.“.“.“.“. A .“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“. A .“.00. e .0‘”‘“ # # # 6 us a 4* “.“.“,‘ SINGING, MUSICAL NUMBERS A. P. Dooley‘s Nick Blahey‘s F. Feldman‘s CANADA LEADS IN NEWS PRINT PAPER PRODUCTION. Few Canadians realize that by the end of 1926 Canada will be prodnc- ing over oneâ€"third of the world‘s newsprint and 45% of the raw materiâ€" al entering into newsprint manufacâ€" ture. (anadmn newsprint producâ€" tion has been steadily increasing and in 1925 our total prodnotmn .xhout equalled that of the United States, returns for the first two months of the current year indicating a distinet leaderslnp on the part of Canada‘s programme of expansion involves the installation of eighteen at Hudson â€" Rolling Portage P.0O. Ont., Sioux Lookout, Ont., or Winnipeg, Man. 14 17 Canada‘s programme of expansion involves the installation of eighteen new machines during the past year. This provides for an increase of 1715 tons in daily capacity bringing the 1926 production up to 1,750,000 tons and making a possible two million ton production in 1927.. No new installaâ€" tions are contemplated for the indusâ€" try in other producing countries with the exception of one machine in Engâ€" land and one in Finland. Canada produced 1,522,000 tons of newsprint in 1925. _ Canadian pu]p and pulpwood were used in 612,000 tons or 40% of the newsprint manuâ€" factured in the United States, lllal\ll!g, a total of 2,134,000 tons, or 42.7% at the world‘s estimated production teanâ€" ing directly or indirectly from tanaâ€" d‘an resources. Allowing for tne proâ€" posed new mills coming into operaâ€" tion, the world |n'mhulum of newsâ€" print in 1926 is estimated not to exâ€" ceed 5,250,000 tons of which Canada will 1m»<hu e 33.4%, while her raw will produce 33.4%, while material will enter into 45 toctal.â€"From the monthly the ltoval Bank of Canada bay Company. HUDSON and WINNIPEG. HUDSON is the most convenâ€" ient starting ‘point for RED LAKE and has fewer portages than any other water route. We operate a transport system between and RED LAKE and are prepared to hanâ€" dle consignments large and small. For further particulars apply to Prospectors and Mining men can obtain canoes and all necessary supplies from our stores at By a vote of 380 for and 23 against e ratepayers of Haileybury last ‘ek favoured assistance to the Sisâ€" r‘s of Providence to rebuild their spital in that town. INCORPORATED 2"* maAy i1670 during the past year. or an increase of 17153 capacity bringing the ter