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w. * #* *# # *4 # # 4# # .CO $ ® # #4 *# # #4 * # ##* n atia* «* ## *# 4# #* * *# ## # *# ## * 4# #4 w# . io .00. #* *# #+ * + ## ## # 4+ *#* * # t# # «b @4# x .“..0. ..0"‘.0.. ®. % N.C *y! '... # 3 #4 +4 * *4 4 A *4 *# +4 * 4A *4 4 *# + t w* + % #4#* + #4 4 A. ##* 4 #4 *# #4# * 4 4 t# + *#*, #4 * 4 #4 4 + *4 4 + Â¥4 4 “0 4. .* ‘.“ #* + * #4 + a #* + ‘a *4 0“0“0 #4 *.,* .“A #Â¥* + ‘a #4 + *# # *#* 2 28 .“.“.“. “.“. * * * *4 a* Local Distributorsâ€"National Grocers Co, Ltd., Timmins GOOD WORK OF CHILOREN‘S AID SOGIETY 1N NORTR Society Deserves the Support of All Rightâ€"Thinking People, Says The Haileyburian With the incident of the care of two children suddenly left fatherless| in a strange country where they had| lost their mother but a few months ago, The Haileyburian takes occasion to say a few good words for the work of the Children‘s Aid Society in the North. The Haileyburian says :â€" "Two little girls aged eight and twelve years are all that are left of a family which arrived last spring from Finland to settle in Canada. The father, Mick Porre who had seâ€" cured a job in the Wrightâ€"Hargreaves mine at Kirkland Lake, met with an accident in the mine last week, when he was erushed by a fall of rock and died later in hospital. The mother had succumbed to illness three months ago, shortly after the arrival of the family in this country, where they had reasonably expected to make a new home for themselves and where, according to those who have known them, they had made a good start. The two little girls are at present being taken care of by the Children‘s Aid Society, an .organization which has for many years been one of the vreatest forees for good in this North Country. Its activities extend into the most remote parts of the districts| of Temiskaming and Cochrane, and so far as lies in its power, no ehildâ€" ren are allowed to suffer negleet or BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. Gordon Block . %, l RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE is extra good. ,,,,,%/ elty Its fine qualities preserved in the modern Aluminum package. Frank J. Kehoe O( 11 nly iird Avenue Fyes Tested Keep a few bottles alwaus on ice SIMMS, HOOKER DREW INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES J////////////Ilnmm\'“\\\\\\\ (Agents for Confederation Life Association). H Houses and Lots for Sale on Terms. nd Cochrane, and s power, no childâ€" neglect 01 of the Porre famâ€" manvy that come¢ O‘Kecefe‘s Beverages Limited, Toronto DOMINION BANK BUILDING I1 Timmins "is good tea" WINNERS OF MATCHES IN LADIES‘ GOLF LAST WEEK In the ladies‘ golf last week Miss Brigham was the winner of the first flight, the sceores being as follows: Miss Brigham, 63â€"12â€"41; Mrs. Robâ€" inson, 71â€"16â€"85; Mrs. Marcell, 54â€"12 â€"42, Mrs. Dodge, 65â€"18â€"417. In the second flight, Mrs. Lake and Mrs. Keeley were tled, Mrs. Lake winâ€" ning the playâ€"off. The seores for the second flight were: Mrs. Ruthelford, 61â€"24â€"37; Mrs. Lake, 57â€"22â€"35; Mrs. Harkness, 76â€"30â€"46; Mrs. Robâ€" bins, 75â€"30â€"45; Mrs. Keeley, 65â€"30 â€"35; Mrs. Keddie, 63â€"21â€"42; Mrs. Bowery, 64â€"28â€"36; Mrs. Pritchard, 93â€"30â€"63; Mrs. Dougherty, 81â€"30 â€"B51, Mrs. Dalzell, 63â€"23â€"40. CONCRETE STACK AT ROUYN TALLEST ON CONTINENT est concrete stack on this continent is that of the Consolidated Smelters Co. at Trail, British Columbia. This stack 1s almut fourteen feet shorter than the long guy at Rouyn, being recorded as 409 feet in height. The concrete stack just completed at the smelter of the Horne Copper Corporation at Rouyn is the tallest of its kind on the North American conâ€" tinent. It is 423% feet high. It has a diameter of 31 feet at the bottom and 20 feet at the top. The dimenâ€" sions inside are 25 feet at the bottom and 18 feet at the top. The concrete tapers from a thickness of 30 inches at the bottom to about 6 inches at the extreme top. The stack is lined with tapers from a thickness of 30 inches at the bottom to about 6 inches at the extreme top. The stack is lined with hardâ€"burned brick and has a small airâ€" space from top to bottom. It is reâ€" cognized as the tallest concrete stack anvwhere in America. â€" The next highâ€" Mussolini says that has not yet ‘been born some relief anyvway.â€" ‘‘The greatest danger on the roads,"‘ says a magistrate, ‘‘is the younz man who takes his girl for a run in the car.‘‘ Road huo's â€"â€"â€" â€"~I\1tchener Record savs that his succe \\\\\\\\\“ F Well, that‘ assing Show TELEPHONE LINE THROUGH REGERVE FOR RANGERS Temagami mighnt be supposed. P o erection of stone firepli hischway has minimized fire by doing away wit that would naturally tourists and campers | build fires in the bus and other purposes. fireplaces are px})vided with the need for ord ‘amp fires. _ The fire stone and so _ cons they constitute no dan; anv bush fires, In add with the need for ordimary type of ‘amp fires. The fireplaces are of stone and so â€" constructed _ that they constitute no danger of causing any bush fires, In addition they are much more convenient than. the orâ€" dinary camp fire. There is no reason why tourists and others should not confine themselves to the exelusive uso of the fireplaces, and a dozens reasons why they should do so. In other more active ways the Government is alsoo taking especial care to do away with the danger of forest fires. At the present time the Government has under consideration a telephone line for the use of the fire rangers who patrol the Temagami Forest Reserve. The line, when comâ€" pleted, will link up all the various observation towers in the area, inâ€" cluding the one at Cobalt, with the headquarters of the chief ranger, Mr. Hindson, at Temagami. The sy stvm, it is said, has been so arranged and perfected that the location of a reâ€" ported fire can be determined at once almost within a quarter of a mile. The pole line between the Cobalt towers and LAaTCNREOTG Is nNnow DCLZY erected. Other plans for the safety of the Temagami Forest Reserve are also reâ€" ported. Brush at the side of the road gus been cut down and taken away. hig is also understood to have the further purpose of being preliminary to a general widening of the roadway of the Ferguson highway through the reserve. At certain points, it is said, the necessary widening of the road has already been made. Many loads of fresh gravel have been placed on the road between Cobalt and Temaâ€" gami, and repairs and improvements are being carried on right along to put the road in the best possible shape all along the line.â€" At certain points small bridges have been reâ€" ie Opening OT vay through part S"orest Reserve ha ittle to the hat section, thou nigcht be points small bridges have been reâ€" placed by solid ones with cement eulâ€" verts and this is generally approved as a decided improvement. With the highway thus improved and with the the Government to accommodate the very evident intention and desire of public apparent on all sides, those using the Ferguson highway should return the compliment by giving every possible consideration to the general safety and comfort The Government has made it as easy as possible to use the road with safety and comfort. The tourists and the people of the North using the highway should, in good sportsmanship do all that may be done to minimize any chance of avoidable accident to others and all possibility of unnecessary injury to the highway. There should be espeâ€" cial to prevent any possibility of the starting of any fires in the bush. There is no oceasion for camp fires with the fireplaces provided, and there should be no careless tossing ground of matches, or cigar or cigarette butts. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO ‘‘T have notieced,‘‘ says an ol vant chap, ‘‘that grandmothers c advertise as much as they used to â€"Shelburne Heonc Leaves Mattagami Dock every I morning at 9 a.m. for Sandy Falls, : which connects with Kamiskotia ' J. CLOUTIER, Queen‘s Hotel boat at 10 a.m. Leaves Mattagami Dock at 1 p.m. every day for Wawaitin FPalls. Special trips can be arranged for by calling Passenger Boat "‘Foch" ind LO w CEeI‘s > one at C rs of the c t Temagar has been > that the 1« id T( in atea, ~Inâ€" x at Cobalt, with the the chief ranger, Mr. magami. The system, been so arranged and the location of a reâ€" be determined at once a quarter of a mile. bet ween _ the ‘Cobalt tchford is now hbeing PS3 â€"wWerq bush f resent time the r consideration the use of the 1 the Temagami the Temaga doubt added forest fires t so much uson hi Timmins cooking et. that a w ay @Onoms :A HI obse don thi €11 to DrTARS OF THE MISTORY OF AMOS ANB DISTRICT priest o the Amosgs area, points out, the big hope for the settlers is in catâ€" ering to the good market created by the mining industry. Mining camps make the finest customers in the world, having money and spending money and ll\mg_r well. ~He advised the set. tlers to go after the market created by the mining industry. Amos, which is the chief town in the Abitibi area about seventy miles east of the Ontario boundary on the National Transcontinental Railway, recently observed its fifteenth anniâ€" versary. One of the chief speakers on theâ€"occasion of the celebration was Rey. Abbe J. 0. V. Dudemaine, parish priest of Amos. Abbe Dudemaine was the pioneer priest of the district, and his review of the history of the area was one of remarkable interest. The first two colonists of the area he said. In his address, Abbe paid special attention to nd gave the nee lement. Howeveé eal boom to se â€"Blue Bird Tea Room SOUTH PORCUPINE (opposite Pearce‘s upstairs) Home Cooking Moderate Prices i | Sundaysâ€"Dinner only 12.30 to 2 ; MRS. HERBERT M. MARTIN | 22â€"35 | 1 {) en {] cm se f} {f cce on w y o Lt of the development und Amos, Quebee, i typical picture of h Land has grown is true that settleâ€" Dudemaine the agricul.. tural possibilities of the district Among other things he said: **In a region like Abitibi we can afford a liv ing to a population as big as that tringing the St. and in fiv? L pic change with he more t ence‘ V all vegetation ment in 6 fitteen da The tir rad tODad V C V C UN®L Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis, Ltd.â€"â€" â€" Timmins, Ont. The Geo. Taylor Hdwe., Ltd., Timmins, Ont. up ice one d tomatoe n eight days than days farther south we nave now a good summet it, and we have an hour of sw an they have in the St. Lawr alley. Experts tell us tha on here shows more develop 1 eight davys than it does n it Fireproof Wallboard the rs we will ricultural will have at Quehe everVv k in the Matheson < in The New Liske item savs :â€"â€"‘*There e â€"a ciimate bette ec.â€" 1 will prove it o we were here we month. In July | inch thick. In 191( in my garden, mnp the provin{ Fireproof Wallboard rest vyeltopâ€"| es in | For Sale By Thursday, August 25th, 1927 Protect the Growing Foot Trained salespeople will fit the child with a pair of these comfortable, long wearing shoes. Shaped to allow the foot ample room to grow, they have a cushion inner sole to protect the tender foot. And since they have been known to outâ€" last two ordinary pairs of shoes, ‘‘Hurlbuts" prove most economical in the long run. _ 12 Hollinger Stores Limited Buy Hollinger Quality It Pays