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C hfi‘.‘b‘\ 3. # «> @ # * k. K. 6. t t t t (A % .‘.“.’o.fl .“.“.“.fl.“.fl t# C i in ons inss t * w “.“.0‘.“.“’ 0# eefuates *.,.*, “.“ # «w wafes # *# #* ‘uzoo'n’“’n’“’n'n’“ *# t C *Â¥ *Â¥ :Â¥ * C * * * _# “.“.“.“ o * .“.“.“. # 00.“. # “. ## * .“.“.“.“'“.“'“. + | | OEO . Mrs Lee was pleased because he felt that the reduced rates on exâ€" plosives will undoubtedly be of benefit to prospectors, smaller mines and ‘*Tâ€"might say for your information that we already had in effect on the T. N.O. an arrangement whereby prospectors had been enjoying this same rate right along."! ‘New Fair Grounds at Porcupine Station. _ Big List of Entries Expected. Good Prize List Announced. Many Special Features. â€" Sports, Athletics, Novelties, Etc. i i ‘*Re rates high explosives, less than earload shipments. Last week reference was made to the order of the Dominion Board of Railway Commissioners making a reâ€" duction in the freight rates on high explosives. The order applied only to railways like the C.P.R., the C.N. R., the N.CR.; and others under Doâ€" minion jurisdiction. It did not apâ€" ply to the Temiskaming and Northâ€" ern Ontario Railway which is owned by the Province of Ontario and does not come unde the ordinary orders of the Railway Board. However, it is a wellâ€"known fact that the T. N.O. alâ€" most invariably observes any orders of the Dominion Board, being espeâ€" cially prompt to do so when such orâ€" ders give advantage to the people. Accordingly, it was expected that the T. N.O. would put the reduced rates on high explosives into effect on this line.: Mr. Geo. W. Lee, chairman of the T. N.O. Commission, was a visiâ€" tor to Timmins last week and told The Advance that the T. N.0O. would certainly follow the order of the Doâ€" minion Board in this matter. In connection with this question, Mr. Lee referred to the following letter sent by Mr. A. J, Parr to The Northâ€" ern Miner:â€" The People‘s Railway Voluntarily Puts into Effect the New Rates Set by the Railway Board There is a long list of sports and races, with cash prizes. One of these events will be a bicycle race round Poreupine Lake, with a first Prize of $5.00, a second of $3.00, and a third of $1.00 REDUGED RATE ON FXPLOSIVES ON T. N.D. There will be a number of interestâ€" ing special! attractions announced Other special features will include the baby show (15 months and unâ€" der); wood sawing contest; teamâ€" driving contest ; best decorated motor car; éeftc. w The Northern Ontario Associated Boards of Trade are offering a Cup for the best cattle entry. There is a striking array of special prizes in practically every departâ€" ment. In brief, the prize list is a very comprehensxve one and will comâ€" pare more than favourably with the average fall fair event. One of the special features will be a Singing Contest, open to any school north of North Bay. Choir must bave not more than 40 or less than 10 voices, and to consist of sopranos and altos Winning school choir will have name engraved on cup and can retain possession for one year. Cup to be the property of the Poreupine Agricultural Society. Â¥ Porcupine Agricultural Fair will be held on the new fair grounds at Porâ€" cupine Station on Wednesday, Sept. 15th. The prize list has been issued, and shows an attsactive list of good prizes in all classes,â€"Horses, cattle, sheep, hogs, poultry and pets, dairy and other products, domestic sceience, fruits, field grain, roots, vegetables, painting, handâ€"decorated china, inâ€" fants‘ wear, miscellaneous art, fancy work, plants and flowers, children‘s work, etc. Porcupine Agricultural Fair on Wednesday, Sept. 15th We carry the largest stock of house furniture. Don‘t buy or sell before you see me. Our terms are very reasonable. We deliver furniture outside of town. Sam Finkelmanâ€"91 Third Avenue Leading Second Hand Store in Timmins TIMMINS AND KIRKLAND LAKE others, and anything that will be of advantage or convenience to the North Land or its people is a source of pleasure to the T. N.0O. The new rates on explosives will not only mean a very material saving in costs, but they will also be of advanâ€" tage in keeping the hest grade of exâ€" plosives available and in other ways prove of real assistance in the deâ€" velopment of the North. ‘‘Rev. Joseph Moreney, formerly curate of St. Anthony‘s, Timmins, reâ€" places Father Martindale. ‘‘Rev. Arthur Morency, lately of the Bishop‘s Palace, New Liskeard, be comes Parish Priest of Genier, Ont." Mr., D. B. Curtis returned this week to Hamilton after spending several weeks in town in connection with his optical business here. ‘*St. Anthony‘s of Timmins, will reâ€" main the parish of the French speakâ€" ing population with Rev. C. E. Therâ€" riault in charge. ‘‘Rev. Hugh J. Martindale, forâ€" merly of Kirkland Lake, becomes Parish Priest of St. Patrick‘s in Coâ€" balt. In another column reference is made to the farewell given Fr. Marâ€" tindale. ‘"‘Rev. J. R. O‘Gorman, who for seventeen years has been priest of the Parish of St. Patrick, Cobalt, is now in charge of the new parish in Timâ€" mins, the Nativity of Our Lord, comâ€" prising the English speaking memâ€" bers of St. Anthony‘s Roman Catholic Chureh at that place. Father O‘â€" (Gorman, before leaving Cobalt was presented with a purse and formal adâ€" dress by the parish, and a club bag and formal address by the Kanights of Columbus. Father O‘Gorman has enâ€" deared himself to many during his long stay in Cobalt and carries with him the kindest of regards. In references to the several recent changes in~parish priests in this North Land. _ The New Liskeard Speaker last week says :â€" CHANGES IN PARISH PRIESTS IN NORTH LAND. P.O}|, Ont. The officers, directors and comâ€" mittees have been working hard to asâ€" sure the success of the event this year. Mr. N. King is president. Messrs E. E. Davis and P. J. Mitchâ€" ell, viceâ€"presidents; and Mr. J. M. Nicolson, the hustling secretaryâ€"treasâ€" urer. The directors are.â€"Messrs H. Montrose, W. Skinner, A. Pearce, T. Ryan, B. Waite, H. Hatton, D. Kerr, R. 8. Skelly, J. Burnie, J. Howitt, Z. Hart, G. Helmer, W. P. Campsall, A. Walker and K. Deacon. The audiâ€" tors are Messrs W. MceMillan and J. Lowden. The committee men _ in charge of the various departments are Heavy horses, light horses, cattle, sheep and hogs,â€"Messrs _ P. J. Mitchell and Z. Hart. Poultryâ€" Messrs B. Waite and A. Walker. Fruits, roots and vegetablesâ€"W. P. Campsall and . Bannerman. Plants and flowersâ€"E. E. Davis and P. Rotâ€" ondo. Fine arts, ladies‘ workâ€"Mrs. King and Mrs. F. Garvais. Childâ€" ren‘s departmentâ€"Mrs. King and Mrs. F. Garvais. Team driving conâ€" testâ€"T. Ryan. Full information, copies of prize list, etc., will be gladly furnished upâ€" on application to the secretaryâ€"treasâ€" urer, Mr. J. M. Nicolson, Poreupine The Poreupine Fair has become an institution in this district, and is reâ€" cognized as one of the outstanding events of its kind. This year it is exâ€" pected that the Poreupine Fair will exceed past successes in every way. There is a®very convenient train serâ€" vice, and the hundreds from all parts of the camp who have enjoyed the day in past years will find September 15th the best yet. later by poster and through The Adâ€" vance, Room 2, Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Block. Consulting Auditor Office Systems Installed Income Tax Adjuster THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARTON. 5n 228 C N N O NX L LX L L L L LL L L LNX L LN LNE Py 0806 *4 *¢ 000000000000000000000000}00000000000000000000000000000000000000"000000000000000000000 5* * @ 2028222220222 2 . W n o M U U U U P EL LE LE LE ELE NC NP WO?QQQOOO.OOQQOQ‘OOQ .:’3’:‘:’:’0’0’0‘0‘0’0000000 0000'0 000000.00000 00000000’000000’0000_00000000000'000.000000000.0000000.00..000'0.0000.0“0 #.* i uis is is 2 ns in n n n iA Pnd n a n i C s n n a s a P n a U n a n a C n a Pn a n 24 a a n n n 2e 2 n 2e 2s 29e 24e 5e 2e 28 29. .. .9, .4. .9, .0. .0, .0. .0, .0. .0. .0, .0. .0. .0. .%,. .0 000000.000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000009000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000.0000000000000000000000000000000(000000000’0000000000000“.0 A FEW OF THE EXHIBITIONS AND PAIRS TO BE HELD. Winter Fair, Guelph, Nov. 29th to Dec. 2nd. Winter Fair, Ottawa, Nov. 22nd to 27th. * # < #4 #.% @0 # * #0 44 *4 #* *# #% *# # #4 # % #*4 *# *# #* ** *#, @ $4 * #4 #@ # Â¥* *# 4 #4 #, 4 #*% # € #* #, #* *# *#* # + Â¥# *# 4 #* #, # #4 *# # 4* @ @ + .. Toronto, Canadian National Exhiâ€" bition, August 28th, to Sept. l1th. London, Sept. 11th to 18th. Cochrane, Sept. 23rd and 24th. Englehart, Sept. 17th and 18th. Matheson, Sept. 22nd. New Liskeard, Sept. 9th to 11th. North Bayâ€"Sept. 15th to 18th. Poreupine, Sept. 15th. Porquis Jet.â€"Sept. 14th, 15th. Renfrew, Sept. l4th to 17th St. Mary‘s, Sept. 23rd and 24th. Royal Agricultural Winter Fair, November 12th to 20th. The following arela few of the fall fairs and exhlbxtlons to be held this vear :â€" Canada‘s part in the World‘s Poulâ€" try Congress Exhibition is an imporâ€" tant one. _ It will comprise a nationâ€" al educational exhibit depicting our national poultry policies; a national live bird exhibit; provincial exhibits, and commercial exhibits. The stagâ€" ing of these will be in the hands of the Canadian Exhibition Commissionâ€" er. New buildings now in course of construction on fie grounds of the Central Canada Exhibition will be available for the World‘s Poultry Congress Exhibition at Ottawa, July 27 to August 4, 1927. . This will be the largest exhibition ever staged deâ€" voted entirely to one phase of live stock, the whole requiring nearly 200,000 square feet of floor space. The Governor General elect, Lord Willingdon has expressed to the President of the World‘s Poultry Congress, Mr. Edward Brown, his very keen interest in the Congress. (On assuming office Lord Willingdon will become chief patron to the Conâ€" gress, and will welcome the internaâ€" tional delegates when they assemble at Ottawa, July 2ith, 1927. WORLD‘S POULTRY CONGRESS . .AT OTTAWA, JULY 27TH, 1927 Opposite Goldfields Hotel TIMMINS When leaving town and selling off your household effects, why trouble with the secondâ€"hand man? He gives you just as little as you‘ll takeâ€"and no more. Bring your furniture, etc., to the Auction Mart where it will be promptly sold off at good pricesâ€"and immediate settlement follows the sale. 23 t.f. WHY CONSIDER THE SECONDâ€" HAND MAN? and Company, Limited _ Royal Bank Building, TORONTO 2 Montreal Quebec Hamilton London, Ont. Winnipeg Ot. Lawrence Paper Mills Limited NESBITT, THOMSON SIMMS, HOOKER DREW 6%/%% 10 Year Debentures (Agents for Confederation Life Association). Houses and Lots for Sale on Terms, Assets over $256 for each $100 debenture. Earnings from 150 tons capacityâ€"4.6 times Debenture Interest requirements. Earnings from increased capacity conservatively estimated at $2,000,000 â€"12 times Debenture Interest requirements. Warrants attached to each thousand dollar bond entitling the holder to purchase 3 shares common stock at 50 up to August, 1928. Low cost producer. Write for full particulars The entry list this year promises to exceed all previous years and to be an exhibition of decided credit to Timmins and the North Land. The attendance should also set a new reâ€" cord _ No admission fee is charged and all will find the show one of the greatest interest. Timmins Horticultural Society will hold its second annual flower and veâ€" getable show in the Timmins Curling Rink on Labour Day, Monday next, September 6th _ There will be a big display of vegetables, flowers, fruit, ete. The prize lists were issued some weeks ago and show good prizes for all elasses. All members, or intendâ€" ingy members, can secure copies of the prize list and full details as to enâ€" tries, etc., by applying to the secreâ€" tary, Mr. A. R. Harkness, or to the president, Mr. H. Hatton. His many friends will regret that Mr. P. Cherry, piccolo player in the Timmins Citizens‘ Ban, is in the hosâ€" pital ~with an infected finger, the poisoning resulting from a small scratch. All will be pleased to know that he is making the very best of progress to recovery. Second Annual Event by Horticulâ€" tural Society on Labour Day. FLOWER AND VEGETABLE GHOW HERE DN SEPT. GTH ROOM 4, GORDON BLOCK Your Patronage Solicited Public Stenographer Timmins, Ont. Residence PHONE 135 4 4/Â¥ #* %.0 P * *4 * 3 4 6 4 L* *%*%*% 6 s 2%s 2%2 262 1%. 12. .# @. #@ *..*, .* o+ 128 28. 242 24. 14. 2%, 1%, 19, .0, ,0, .0 ¢,. .+. .e, vo o o s s s 00000000000000009000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000oooooo0000oobuoo0000000ooooouoootuoouoonoonoonoonobnoouoouooo %.% â€"**The Syndicate are in receipt of a letter from Mr. G. Borgford dated August 10th, from Narrow Lake. He states that they have all arrived safeâ€" ly and are comfortably settled. The party was delayed a few days on acâ€" count of wind and rain. Mr. Borgâ€" ford states trenching will begin on the l1th, and that the big Dunean vein runs into our Lake claim. His #perâ€" sonal message to members of the Synâ€" dicate is as follows: ‘‘We have anâ€" other Lake Shore Mine, I will send samples later as I have not yet had time. Tell the boy‘s to play her for a winner. It looks good to me and everyone who has seen it.‘‘ New Liskeard people have had reâ€" markable luck in mining ventures in this North Land. Some New Lisâ€" keard men made fortunes out of the Hudsen Bay Mine. Others achieved a ‘‘great cleanâ€"up‘‘ with Rouyn claims. _ Now,, comes prophecy that Red Lake will also prove strikingly profitable for a New Liskeard syndiâ€" cate, but time will tell. However, in the meantime, The New Liskeard Speaker says :â€"â€" 0.0000000000.0.000000000000 .W".’O.QQ‘QO...O’OOQ.0000’00’00'000.0000.00.0000000.000.00’00000’00000.00000000. NEW LISKEARDâ€"RED LAKE PROSPECTING SYNDICATE. Insurance and Real Estate GOLDFIELDS BLOCK, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Insurance rates on cars have been reduced. For a small amount you can protect yourself in the event of accident or fire, from possibly serious financial loss. Enguire for rates: Sullivan Newton Automobile Owners Attention Phone 104 ‘s *#, * "¢ °% * °0 "% :..:u:..’oo’“'“’“’n’n’“’“’ *# #* w t #4 + 4 #4 #4 * # #4 *a,* .“0 #+* *# # *4 * La #4 ®, Â¥* ab Thursday, Sept. 2nd, 1926 After Every Meal Wrigley‘s, after every meal, benefits teeth, breath, appetite and It doesn‘t take much to keep you in trim. Nature only asks a