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Schumacher Timmins South Porcupine Also sold by John W. Fogg Limited, Timmins and Schumacher Electrical Repairs The Geo. Taylor Hardware Ltd. 20 PHONE 45m. 77 Balsam Street S.., Timmins Contracting â€" JAMES REED Bell Telephone Co. of Canada...... Canada Northern Power Corp. Ltd. Canadian Pacific Railway......... East Kootenay Power Co., Ltd.. .. Gatmeau Power Company......... Manitoba Power Company, Ltd.... Montreal Island Power Company.. (Carrying warrants to purchase 2 shares Common with each $1,000 bond) Montreal Tramways Company, Ltd. Montreal Tramways Company, Ltd. Montreal Light, Heat Power. ... Northern Canada Power, Ltd....... Northwestern Utilities, Ltd......... Ottawa Hull Power Co., Ltd . .... Ottawa River Power Co., Ltd.. Southern Canada Power Co Ltd.. Winnipeg Electric Co., Ltd......... Canada Paper Com Canada Steamship mes. Canada Steamship Lines. St. Lawrence Paper Mills, St. Lawrence Paper Mills, Eastern Dairies, Ltd..> ... ........ 7 % 99.00 Canada Northern Power Corp., Ltd. 7% 100.00 East Kootenay Power Co., ... 7% 100.00 Ottawa Hull Power Co., Ltd . ... . 71% 100.00 | Pawer Corporation of Canada, Ltd.. 6% 96.50 | We invite your enquiries for investment service (Cum. warrants) Windsor Hotel Company. Marshallâ€"Ececlestone Limited LIMITED Royal Bank Building, TORONTO, 2 Montreal Quebec Ottawa Han London, Ont. Winnipeg Federal and Provincial Government and Municipal Security offerings will be submitted on request "EMPIRE" Preferred Public Utility Industrial CHANCE TO DECIDE QUESTION OF POUL IN THE BIG FIGHT Was it a foul that put Sharkey out for the count of ten? The fight fans who are in doubt as to the referee‘s decision which gives Dempsey the right to fight Tunney to regain his lost crown will have the opportunity to judge for themselves in the near future. The management of the Goldfields theatre have ‘booked the fight pictures at great expense to give the sporting public a chance to de‘ cide for themselves from a ringâ€"side seat. The dispute as to the fairness of the knockâ€"out punches in the seventh round of this hectic battle by watching the slowâ€"motion photograâ€" phy showing these blows land. The pictures are very clear and give those who see the pictures a much better view of the fight than those who ocâ€" cupied distant seats at the fight and this at much lesser expense. These pictures will be shown in addition to the regular programme on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Aug. 23rd, 24th and 25th. A movement is reported as under way to establish a ipublic school at Amos., Que., with a teacher capable of teaching both French and English. Stocks .1 % 5% ~@~,cd â€"\ m\ 61 614% J J Of 102.50 103.00 96.50 105.00 100.00 101.00 99.75 101.00 102.75 102.25 105.00 Hamilton 5.02% 5.90% 5.95 /0 ‘*Don‘t keep furâ€"bearing animals or game birds in captivity without first securing a license. ‘*Don‘t buy or sell pelts, of furâ€" bearing animals, either commercially or for personal use, before securing a license. ‘‘Don‘t purchase or sell deer, moose, caribou, wild geese, wild ducks or other water fowl, snipe, quail, woodeock, pheasants, ruffed grouse (partridge), large or smallâ€" mouthed black bass, maskinonge, speckled trout, rainbow trout or other Pacific trout. ‘*Don‘t have poison in your possesâ€" sion for taking furâ€"bearing animals. ‘‘Don‘t,"‘ the departmental warnâ€" ing sounds, ‘‘shoot between sunset and sunrise (standard time) _ or between sunset on Saturday and sunâ€" rise on the following Monday (standâ€" ard time). ‘‘Don‘t permit hounds or dogs to run deer during close season. ‘*Don‘t permit the flesh of any aniâ€" mal or bird taken, suitable for food to be destroyed or spoilt, or the pelts of furâ€"bearing animals to be destroyed or spoilt. For the benefit of the hunter, trapâ€" per and angler who may not be as exâ€" perien¢ed as they would have their friends believe them to be the Departâ€" ment of Game and Fisheries, under Hon.s Charles MeCrea, has issued its annual **‘don‘ts.‘‘ oOME HELPFUL HINTS FOR AUNTERS AND ANGLERS Department of Game and Fisheries Issues Circular Giving ‘‘Don‘ts‘‘ for Hunters, Anglers, Etc. ‘‘The Summer season in Northern Ontario, say around Haileybury, New Liskeard, Timmins and Cochrane and the Abittbi region is short, too short for the production of flowers which require a long season to mature. It is not safe to figure on more than ten weeks freedom from frost, although true that some years perhaps the period may be twelve weeks. _ The Winters are long, setting in often during October, perhaps lasting into May, at least cold weather pertainâ€" ing during this time. Despite their shortness, however, the Summers are delightful and because of the exâ€" treme amount of sunshine and long days vegetation grows more quickly than in the south. Thus in the north is experienced long and cold Winters and short and warm Summers. The Winters, however, bring a deep and warm blanket of snow which greatly aids in the protection of vegetation, especially of a dwarf nature. _ This gives a clue as to the kind of flowerâ€" ing plants and shrubs which should be planted in the colder Winter loâ€" calities of the Dominion, more generâ€" ally than others. Low â€" growing hbardy shrubs and perennials of the alpine class which are naturally adapted to complete their season of growth during the short Summer periods are the kinds to plant. "Sceattered throughout the world at high altitudes and within or near the Aretic circle are hundreds of dwarf and hardy species. Under the conâ€" ditions imposed by nature only these kind could survive. Strangely, and yet not strangely, we find some plants of the same nature on high mountains in temperate or subtropical regions within the limits of the Arctic circle where in each case the Winters are long with lots of snow and the Sumâ€" mers are short, and it is to these habitats that we must look for plants ‘‘It is true that in temperate reâ€" gions there are many fairly tall shrubs and plants which are adapted to culture in Northern Ontario. The farther north we travel, however, the ‘‘During the last few years it has been the writer‘s privilege to occaâ€" sionally visit Northern Ontario and to obtain first hand information as to climatice and other conditions in many localities. _ Based upon these condiâ€" tions the conclusion reached is that as far as flower and shrub eulture outdoors is concerned this vast terriâ€" tory can be made to blossom as the rose, but there must be a change in the choice of many of the subjects, and also largely in the methods of culture, that is of the permanent kinds. ® to embellish the gardens of our north land, THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Many in Timmins will receall with much pleasure the visits here of Mr. Henry J. Moore, Government lecturer on horticulture, and his interesting and helpful addresses on horticulture and the beautifying of homes and towns. _ During his visits here Mr. Moore promised to write some artiâ€" cles touching on his visits to the North, and he has fulfilled that proâ€" mise by writing some papers on the developing of Northern Ontario garâ€" dens. The first of these articles apâ€" peared in The Mail Empire on Saturday last, and will be read with interest by Mr. Moore‘s many admirâ€" ers in Timmins.. The article is as follows :â€" Suggestions on Developing Northern Ontario Gardens Henry J. Moore, Government Lecturer on Horticulture, Writes on His Visits to the North Land. Short Season Plants Necessary in This Country. Some Flowers Grown Here That Cannot be Equalled for Size and Beauty of Colouring. Synopsized versions of the Ontario Game Laws for 1927 are now availâ€" able at the Parliament Buildings or can be had on application to D. Mcâ€" Donald, Deputy Minister of the deâ€" partment. Our heart goes out to the man who joined the navy to see the world and spent four years in a submarine. ‘*‘Don‘t take more than one deer, moose or caribou per license, nor a cow moose or moose calf. ‘‘*‘Don‘t earry a firearm in York, Peel, Halton, Wentworth, Lincoln and Welland Counties for hunting purposes without a license."‘‘ ‘‘*Don‘t have any fish in possession, nor take away at any one time, more than two days‘ legal catch. ‘‘Don‘t employ a guide unless he is licensed. ‘‘Don‘t angle or hunt without a license, if you are a nonâ€"resident. ‘‘*‘Don‘t take any small or largeâ€" mouthed black bass, maskinonge speckled trut, brown trout, rainbow trout or other Pacific trout except by angling. ‘‘Don‘t molest or destroy a den or usual place of habitation of any furâ€" bearing animal, other than wolf. ‘*Don‘t carry a loaded gun in motor car or other vehicle. ‘‘*‘Don‘t <«ship out of Province, or send to a tanner, any pelts without a permit. » ‘‘Don‘t shoot or spear muskrat or beaver, or set a trap closer than five feet to a beaver house or muskrat house, burrow, feedâ€"house or pushâ€"up. ‘‘Don‘t trap furâ€"bearing animals without first securing a license, unâ€" less you are a farmer trapping other than beaver and other on your own premises. Fox by gun and dog, and bear may be taken without license. "In that vast territory known as Northern Ontario and about which so little is known in the south, even toâ€"day are grown some flowers which for size and beauty of colouring canâ€" excelled, nayâ€"equalled in the south. Sweet Peas which reach a height of six or seven feet and often bear as many as five blooms on the stem. â€" Dahlias from which it is posâ€" sible to cut flowers, stem twenty inches long, bearing perfectly erect double flowers as much as ten inches in diameter. Iris, of the Germanica type, four to five and oneâ€"half feet high. Bleeding Heart as tall, all of which the writer has seen, and all of which he has taken many photoâ€" graphs. Not all of these, however, are of perennial habit, but are menâ€" tioned to show the extreme and wonâ€" derful growth induced by the splenâ€" did, though short Summer climate of that vast area of the North, the horâ€" ticultural possitbilities of which we of southern Ontario know so little. ‘‘This article has been prepared acâ€" cording to a promise given to people in some of the larflest towns of the north, and will ,be continued next week when the subjects adapted to, and methods of eculture for Northern Ontario conditions will be mentionâ€" ed."" fewer the species until the point is reached (the Aretic Circle), where very few can survive. These are the types to which we should look for use in our north land, many splendid kinds of which are mdl,renous to Canada. Some of these are without doubt survivors from the glacial period. For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column FIRESTONE BUILDS THE ONLY GUMâ€"DIPPED TIRES Things Worth RKnowing About ‘firestonc Gumâ€"Dipped Tires Firestone pioneered, developed, tested and placed on the market the Balloon Gumâ€"Dipped Tireâ€"the genuine FULLâ€"SIZED Balloon Tire. , With but half the usual air pressure, these tires are very~ soft and yielding. They absorb the holes, ruts and bumps in the road. They cushion the car and passengers from shocks and vibration. Firestone Gum-Dippingâ€"â€"by which each fibre and strand ‘of cord in the tire is impregnated and coated with pure gumâ€"adds the extraordinary strength and flexibility which makes the Balloon construction practical. Firestone Dealers are kept upâ€"toâ€"date on tire development and serviceâ€"continually progressing and improving their ability to serve you better and save you money. See the nearest Firestone Dealer and let him handle your tire requirements. FIRESTONE TIRE RUBBER COMPANY OF CANADA, Limited HAMILTON, ONTARIO _iz MOST MILES PER DOLLAR QOLDSMOBILE â€" Have You Tried j ‘ BI.‘Eg:H D ‘ LDS Motor Works combines with General Motors in preâ€" senting the Jubilee Series Oldsâ€" mobile as the answer to the demand for an ultraâ€"smart, comâ€" pact, Sixâ€"cylinder car of luxurious finish and appointmentsâ€"at a subâ€" stantially lower price. Inspect These Improvements and Refinements in a class by itself. Ask for it. JOS. BERINI, Prop. Fourth Ave. _ Opp. Public School, Timmins NEW FISHER BODIES NEW BODY LINES NEW DUCO COLORS NEW REFINEMENTS FOUR WHEEL BRAKES PRECISIONâ€"BUILT SIXâ€"CYLINDER ENGINE and Scores of Advanced Features Marshallâ€"Ecclestone, Limited Timmins, Ont. PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED