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Rightness expresses of actions what straightnessâ€"does of lines; and there can no more be two kinds of right acâ€" tion than there can he two kinds of straight Spencer. The funeral of the late Mr. Lowery will take place from the undertaking parlours, Cobalt, on Saturday, Sept. 29th at 2 p.m. him. He was an active member of the Cobalt Board of Trade, the Associated Boards of Trade, the Kiwanis Club, and other public bodies. He was wel!lâ€" known in Timmins where he has had : business for a number of years under the management of Mr. John Massic The death of Mr. Lowery will be a shock to his friends in Timmins and 2 loss to Cobalt and the North. Word was received in Timmins on Tuesday evening of the‘ sudden death at the Kiwanis District Convention ai Kingston that evening of Mr. W. R. Lowery, of Cobalt. No particulars are to hand, but it would appear that Mr. Lowery succumbed suddenly to a heart attack. He had been troubled with his heart for some time past, but otherâ€" wise was apparently in good health. The late Mr. Lowexy was an oldâ€"time resident of the North Land, conducting a successful wholesale business at Coâ€" balt, with a branch at Timmins. He recently opened another branch in Kirkland Lake. He was a good busiâ€" ness man, took a keen interest in municipal matters and in public affairs and was widely known and very popuâ€" lar, and esteemed by all who knew sSUDDEN DEATH OF MKR. W. R. LOWERY, OF COBALT, TUESDAY The annual meeting of the United Church Men‘s Association was held in the basement of the church on Thursâ€" day, Sept. 20th. Rev. Ivan Kennedy presided. A most favourable report was given by the secretaryâ€"treasurer. which showed a balance on the right side. Officers elected for the ensuing vyear were:â€"President, W. R. Sullivan; viceâ€"president, Geo. C. Murphy; secreâ€" taryâ€"treasurer, F. Wills All were reâ€" elected by acclamation. The organizâ€" ation is open to all male members of the congregation who are cordially inâ€" vited to attend the next meeting which is to be held on October 9th at 8 p.im. in the basement of the church. After the business bangquet was served. Songswere rendered by Messrs. R. Skelly and H. Christopher, of Schumaâ€" cher, and J. H. Skelly, of Timmins. These_ were much appreciated and apâ€" plauded. Revy. Ivan Kennedy is attending the session of the Cochrane Presbytery being held at Matheson on the 27th and 28th inst. Schumacher, Sept. 27th, 1928. Speâ€" cial to The Advance. Annual Meeting of the Men Association at Schumacher SsSTOVE WOOD FOR SALEâ€"Reasonâ€" able price. Also foot wood for furâ€" nace. All wood cash, except on an arrangement before leaving yard. Apply H. Charlebois, 104 Cedar St. North, phone 419W. 36t.f. NEW TRANSFERâ€"1 Spruce street Stove wood for sale. For transfe service or for stove wood, phone 647. J. Lapalme. / ~46â€"47p.t.£. DRESSMAKINGâ€"Children‘s clothes a specialty. Apply 22 Elm St. South. 31â€"39p. DRESSMAKINGâ€"We are fully experâ€" ienced on suits, coats and dresses. We assure a perfect fit with ever garment made by us. Our prices are moderate. Children‘s clothing A specialty. Also redomelling. Mrs. A., F. Thomson, 162 Maple St. North. â€"~39p WANTEDâ€"For the first of October, three apartments. Heated and furâ€" nished. Write to Mr. Donat Couilâ€" lard, Box 1225, Timmins. 34â€"41p. Miss Isa Cotcher visited friends at STENOGRAPHER WANTS POSITION Has law office experience. With Business ‘College diploma. Phone 476J., Timmins. â€"~36â€"39 EXPERIENCED COOK WANTS POSIâ€" TION â€" Private or institutional. Economical, clean and with good reâ€" ferences. Write Mrs. Halls, Florida, P.O. via Cochrane, Ont. 39â€"43p United Church Organization at Schumacher Enjoys Banâ€" quet and Programme at Annual Meeting. Mr. W. Lambkin‘s Home at Schumacher Destroyed by Fire on Tuesday Evening. â€"Other Items of News from The Adâ€" vance Correspondent at Schumacher. WOOD FOoR 8 | _ Examine ruts in roads near your home through a magnifying glass. | Looks exactly like Grand Canyon." Poke cinders in your eyes and sieep on the pantry shelf. Wonderful subâ€" stitute for an upper berth. Fill your grips with books or lead, | and run for cars every day. Same | thing as touring Europe. | _Fill bath tub with water, put in some ; broken glass. Ah! Just like the old | swimming hole. | Open up all screen windows and doors and let the mosquitoes in. Just like camping. Canada is the third largest producer of platinum among the countries of the world, Russia and Colombia, South America, holding first and second place respectively. Last year Canada proâ€" duced 11,228 fine ounces of platinum valued at $717.613. Go next door or across the street:; sit there and wish you were at home. Reâ€" markably like a vacation. Miss Mills, the Ottawa golfer, who was up here during the past week, and played on the Abitibi course, also playâ€" ed in Timmins, making an 83 for eighteen holes, which is very good golf. ._Among the interesting matches pleayâ€" éd on the Timmins Gold course durâ€" ing the past week was that between Messrs Stokes and Wookey in the semiâ€" finals played partly in a heavy rain. and the victor made the oulstanding score of 34 for nine holes. | â€" Porcupine Power Telephone Comâ€" pany Limited having sold its assets and undertaking to Northern Ontaâ€" rio Light Power Company Limited, !hereby gives public notice under the provisions of "The Ontario Companies Act" that it will make application to !His Honour, the Lieutenantâ€"Governor | of the Province of Ontario for acceptâ€" ance of the surrender of its charter on iand from a date to be fixed by the 1 Lieubenant-Governgr. Dated this© 19th day of September. MR. STOKES WINS FROM MR. WOOKEY N THE SEMIâ€"FINALS Firemen‘s Convention in Schumaâ€" cher Oct. 1 and 2. The dwelling, owned and occupied by Mr. W. Lambkin and family of Gol‘d Centre was destroyed by fire on Tuesâ€" day evening. The sympathy of friends is extended to the owner in the loss of home and contents. Teachers‘ Convention will be held in the Central public school, Timmins, on Oct. 4 and 5. Our school will be closed on the foregoing dates. Rey, E. C. Moddle, of South Porecuâ€" pine, will occupy the pulpit in Trinity United Church Sunday morning, 30th inst. Rev. Kennedy will conduct the morning services at South Porcupine. A box social and dance under the auspices of LO.B.A., 742, will be held in the McIntyre Recreation hall on Wednesday evening, Oct. 3rd. Mr. William Moyes, Second avenue, returned recently from a holiday trip to Toronto and Scranton, Pa. Mrs. J. A. Bush returned on Saturâ€" day after spending the holiday season at the home of her parents in Toronto. Dr. E. M. Honey left on Sunday to spend a week with friends in Toronto and Port Perry. Iroquois Falls during the week Porcupine Power Teleâ€" phone Company Limited And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected acâ€" cording to law. Dated at South Porcupine this 26th day of September, 1928. Notice is herehy given that I have transmitted to the persons mentioned in Section 9 of the Ontario Voters‘ Lists Act the copies required by said sections to be so transmitted of the ilist made pursuant to the said Act; of all persons appearing by the last revised Assessment Roll of the said Municipalâ€" ity to be entitied to vote in the said municipality at elections for members of the Legislative Assembly and at Municipal elections and that the said list was first posted up at my office at. South Porcupine on the twentyâ€" sixth day of September, 1928, and reâ€" mains there for inspection. ~30~ TOWNSHIP OF TISDALE VOTERS‘ LISTS, 1928 F. C. EVANS, Clerk, Township of Tisdale L. C. HASKELL, â€"â€"Exchange Secretar About $7,000,000 is spent each year by the Canadian government for the promotion of the agricultural industry. The Bearer, all Biron fishermen, _having by reputation and long pracâ€" tice, coupled with a vivid imagination, exhibited â€"~all of the proper requireâ€" ments therefor, is hereby empowered to Lie, Prevaricate, and show every other recklessness with. the Truth, considered expedient by him, in conâ€" nection with all matters relative to Fish and Fishing, for the current Seaâ€" son of*1928, subject however to the following regulations:â€" 1â€"Lies may be told at any place or time without notice. (Note: not advisable to Game Wardens.) 2â€"Cameras may be used, scales docâ€" tored, and elastic rulers employed. 3â€"Borrowed or rented fish may be usâ€" ed at any time. 4â€"Guides or others may be bribed or otherwise induced to corroborate ail good lies. 5â€"No lies may be retracted, but may be added to, at will. ‘ 6â€"An extra quarter pound or half inch will improve all lies. é 7â€"This license is null and void if used for any other purpose, including : Aâ€"Weight of babies. Bâ€"Tire and gasoline mileage. Câ€"Golf scores. I>â€"Prohibition matters. Eâ€"All private and business purâ€" All Cheerful Liars should be liâ€" censed. FISHERMEN SHOULD - f 31 18B 9 27 9 :0 I°0 .0 3â€"â€"â€":4 Walkerville ... 2 10 0 4 5 °0 1 xâ€"â€"13 Summary: Errorsâ€"Goldman, Anâ€" derson, Davis, Roberts, Godin, ton, Auge (3). Stolen basesâ€"Anderâ€" son (3), Murtagh (2), Stewart (4), Morley (2), Brown (2), Morneau, Goldâ€" man, Domenico. Twoâ€"base hitsâ€"Anâ€" derson, Murtagh. Home runsâ€"Brown and Murtagh. Sacrifice hitsâ€"Stewart and Brown. Base on ballsâ€"Off Godin 8; off Oliver 13. Wii pitchesâ€"Giodin. Left on basesâ€"Timmins, 6; Walkerâ€" ville, 5. Balkâ€"Oliver. Hit by pitcher â€"By Oliver (Giallanardo, 2), Roberts; by Godin (Brown). Walkerville Stewart, 3b . Morley, 0. Vennie, Lf. .. Murtagh, 2b Goldman, 1lf. Brown, r.f. Anderson, s.s. Morneau, c.f. McLeod, 1b . Oliver, p "Godin and Donovan divided Timâ€" mins‘ four hits between them, while Morley, Murtagh and Oliver got two each for the Western boys. Murtagh had a homer and a double and Brown ‘smashed out a homer. Stewart and Giallanardo starred in the fielid. Score :â€" Timmins ; AB H RPO A ) se iess ic sls . o Criallanardo, â€" W.ebDd;: C.f.._ :.: 3.:0 °0 0 froberts;) 1D. s sls 2 0x T20 oo m 1 8 Dominico, L. 4030 > .01 Dsinton,. 3b PNSC, COs e is P i sds iess 3 > > 4‘ > Donovan; 4 0. c2BR: : 0 "The second game at Viaduct Park this afternoon at 3.30. The pitching of Oliver was too much for the lads from Timmins, as the Chicklet twirler held the Northerners to four hits and struck out 13 batters. Walkerville hitters got nine off Godin, which coupled with eight bases on balls and some loose support gave the Chicklets a safe lead. The Toronto Mail and Empire says the game was well attended, and conâ€" tinues:â€" "Stewart and Giallanardo locked the best in the field, with many snapper plays. The second game of this serics will be played at Viaduct Park toâ€"day at 3.30 p.m., and Walkerville are figurâ€" ing on making it two straight to cinch the championship." 4. "Red" Oliver turned in a fine game for the Chicklets, holding Timmins to four hits and striking out thirteen batters. Godin, twirling for ’I'xmmins, was found for nine hits, and_t*5ss coupled with eight bases o balls, put the game on ice for the~western juniâ€" ors. "Morley, Murtagh and Oliver, with two hits each, carried the attack for Walkerville, while Godin and Donoâ€" van divided Timmins‘ four hits beâ€" tween them. ‘"Walkerville Chicklets won the first game of the Ontario junior baseball finals at Viaduct Park on Saturday when they trimmed Timmins by 13 to At Toronto on Saturday last the Timmins Juniors, champions of the North Land, lost out with the score 13 to 4 when they played the first game with the Walkervilie Juniors. Apparâ€" ently the Timmins lads were completeâ€" ly outclassed, this opinion being emâ€" phasized by the greater defeat on Monâ€" day referred to elsewhere in this issue. The Toronto Globe makes the followâ€" ing reference to Saturday‘s game:â€" TIMMINS JUNIORS 108 HRST BAME AJ TORONT Walkerville Juniors Too Many for Timâ€" mins Lads in First Match of Onâ€" tario Junior Finals. Score 13 to 4 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO TAKE OUT LICENSE The Canadian apple crop for 1928 is estimated to yield 2,938,970 barrels, an increase of four per cent. Nearly half the total is produced in British Colunâ€" The crop report issued by the Canâ€" adian Government Bureau of Statistics is based upon the returns of numerous crop correspondents, including practiâ€" cal farmers, throughout Canada and bank and elevator managers and railâ€" way agents in the different provinces. Of this year‘s total wheat crop, estiâ€" mated at 550,482,000 bushels the three prairie provincesâ€"Manitoba, Saskatâ€" chewan and Albertaâ€"produced 527,â€" 332,000 bushels or over 95 per cent. The yields of the different grains in these three provinces were:â€" Manitoba: Wheat, 56,395,00; oats, 55,1711,000; barley, 53,468,000; rye, 23,â€" 444,000; flaxseed, 937,500. Saskatchewan: Wheat, 300,641,000; oats, 153,428,000; barley, 49,455,000; rye, 9,139,000; filaxseed, 3,074,000. 9,139,000; filaxseed, 3,074,000. Alberta: Wheat, 170,296,000; oats, 102,035,000;: barley, 18,166,000; rye, 3,â€" 735,000; flaxseed, 61,000. But wheat is not the only bumper crop this year. Barley gives a record yield with 144,875,000 bushels from 4,â€" 879,588 acres, compared with the preâ€" vious highest output in 1926 of about 000,000 bushels. This year‘s oats crop is estimated at 474,242,000 bushels, which exceeds the average of recent years. The area sown to wheat this year in Canada is also the largest on record, being 24,114,846 acres or 1,634,692 acres more than in 1927 and 2,228,700 acres more than in the 1923 wheat acreage. With a total wheat yield estimated by the Canadian Government Bureau of Statistics at 550,482,000 bushels, Caâ€" nada is this year harvesting the largâ€" ést crop in the history of the country. This is the first time the wheat crop has passed the half million bushel mark. The previous record crop was in 1923 when 474,199,000 bushels were garnered. The average yield in that year was 21.7 bushels per acre. This year the average yield is estimated at 22.8 bushels per acre compared with 19.5 last year. The record average yield of wheat per acre was in 1915 when it was 26 bushels. The study of hayâ€"fever plants is not so complicated as it seems, however, Mr. Wodehouse explains, since the number in any locality is restricted andâ€"allâ€" are weedy plants bearing inâ€" conspicuous flowers that produce large quantities of light, air borne pollen. Thier importance is a matter of abunâ€" dance and distribution. THIS YEAR‘S WHEAT CROPS GREATEST IN CANADIAN HISTORY Besides the ragweeds, there are many kinds of plants that can cause hayâ€" fever, They fall, however, into three definite biologic groups; the sageâ€" brushes, the chenopods and the amarâ€" anths. Chenopods include the Russian thistle, regarded in the West as one of the worst of all hayâ€"fever plants; salt bushesâ€"and the common greaseâ€" wooa. Among the amaranths are westâ€" ern water hemp, red root pigweed and careless weed. The eastern types of ragweed have their counterparts in the west. The western . ragweed is very similar to the common eastern plant but it springs each year from the same roots, while the eastern variety comes from seed. The western giant ragweed is almost entirely confined to the southwestern states. It differs from the eastern giant only in its tendency to branch higher above the ground. | VAAW _ R In the eastern states are the common | Mon dwarf ragweed and the giant ragweed, c ns which grews to a height of 12 or 13 to .W feet. _ An interesting feature is thatJTh;m they flower each year at precisely the ! same time, independent of weather| . alls conditions. This phenomenon explains iwo. why the hayâ€"fever victim begins to | ut ; suffer at the same time each year, alâ€"| conts most to a day. en L. 2 Goldenrod has long been blamed for late summer hayâ€"fever but the indictâ€" ment is justified only by the coinciâ€" dence in time, asserts R. P. Wodehouse in the September issue of Hygeia. *Not the gorgeous goldenrod and sunâ€" flowers of September, but the lowly ragweeds that grow beside and below them are the causes of the discomfort and misery of hayâ€"fever sufferers. Nearly sixty varieties of ragweed shed enormotus amounts of pollen capable of being carriéd long distances by light winds. EXPLANATION GIVEN CAUSE ~OF HAYâ€"FEVER The late Mr. McLeod, who lived at 55 Mons avenue, was a native of Nova Scotia and was 37 years of age at the time of his death. He is survived by a widow and one child, to whom the sinâ€" cerest sympathy will go out. The remains are being taken this week to Glencog Mills, Nova Scotia, for interment. An inquest will be conducted this week as required by the Mining Act. Duncan McLeod, popular resident of Timmins for about six years past, and well known in the district, met death yesterday while at work at the Holâ€" linger. He drilled into a missed hole apparently and was killed instantly by the resulting explosion. His skull, face and ribs were badly injured by the rock and the steel thrown back against sad Accident This Week at Hollinger When Missed Hole is Struck by Drill. DUKCAN McLEQD MEFR DHATH WHILE DRILL Efififi!fififi!fififififififibfifififitfiflifififlihfi!fifl + .0‘ ## * € #* * 4 #4 * # oetes! %. # Â¥# *# #© *4 +. ® Â¥#* * # ## *# La #* # # ## +. # *4 * # ## *# 4 #* # L # #© *4 + #% #* <: l ## # 4 #4 *# * #* + # #* *# # ## # % *# * 4+ *4 #@ # #4 # # #* *# © #4 # 6 ¢#4 * #© *4 o sn * "%¢ °C "% *# # *4 *$+ # @© "® #4 * Â¥* < # #© *4 # ## # # ## # 4 *4 # eotes "At the reâ€"union, for the first time, | Alec was informed that his parents, ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Seguin, three sisâ€" | ters and a brother had been dead many | years. Alec then told his life history. ’After leaving Mattawa, he went to 'New York, later travelling throughout | the United States as a prospector. In | Montana he staked several claims, but Canada beckoned to him and he went ’to Winnipeg. In 1914 he travelled to ,Timmins. when he staked two claims, as the Metagami and Sandy . _*% * .“. .0 #, ...“ # + *4 *# # #4 *# © *4 * + *4 # # #4 * *4 + + #4 * + #4 # 4 #4 * «4 *4 # 4# *4 # ## # # #4 # € #4 * # #4 + #4 + # *4 # # #4 * 4 *4 4 #4 # 4 #4 *# ¢ #4 + # 44 # # *4 # # *4 4 *# #4 # #© $# *# La *4 # #© #4 # #4 ® *# ¢#4 *# # *4 # * #* # #4 + h #4 # 4# ## # #% #4 ¢ #4 * *# #4 + # *# * ht *4 L *4 # % *+ @ 4 #* # * #4 *# + *4 *# #4 # # ## #@ .‘0 Falls Mines. After working these for two years by hand, he left them idle, but is still confident that the claims contain a wealth of ore. If he could get the financial aid, he told The Nuszâ€" get, he would begin operations again. Three years ago he went to Rouyn as a prospector for the Whiteâ€"Montgoâ€" mery Syndicate, and staked a claim eight miles north of Rouyn, which is very promising. Hired as a prospecâ€" tor for C. Lapierre, he staked the Laâ€" pierre and Company Mines, which is also valuable property. During his career the prospector was never lost. "Alec Seguin, a prospector of more than 70 years, left his home at Matâ€" tawa in 1888 and did not hear from members of the family until a year ago, when James Larocque of the Princess Theatre, Rouyn, informed him that his brother lived in North Bay. The old prospector could not believe it and let the matter drop. Again this month, the aged prospector was told of his brother, John Seguin, by a man named Frank Menard now of Rouyn, but formerly of North Bay. This time, convinced that his brother might still be living, he asked Mr. Menard to write to the North Bay man. The letter was mailed Sept. 11, and when John Seguin received it on Sept. 14, he, too, scarcely believed that his brother was still living, having not heard from him for 40 years. Mrs. Seguin, however, convinced her ijiusâ€" band to make the trip to Rouyn, and when he arrived there he was greeted by his brother. The reâ€"union ofâ€"a former resident of this camp with his relatives from whom he had not heard for forty years, is thus told by The North Bay Nugget this week:â€" Former Resident of This Camp Meets Relatives After Being Away From Home Since 1888 OUT OF TOUGH WITH MB FAMILY FOR FORTY YEARS ‘"Mr. Seguin wants to go back to the To carry on same business as in the past, Sewing Machines, Pianos, Phonographs and Electric Washers. After October 1st remember the new address :â€" Moving to 13 Pine St. S. Gagnon â€" Brothers Insert One Next Week T EJ Ts ¢ 2 Porcupine Advance One Insertion costing you 50 cents in advance will bring you what you require 13; PINE STREET Of 27 Fourth Avenue IN KING‘S5 BLOCK The bush, but Mr. and Mrs. J. Seguin won‘t allow him to, because they say he too old. Asked if he were going to seo Mattawa, he said he thought he would. He did not know that a new white stone church had been built in place of the brick St. Anne‘s R. C. church, which was there when he left home to make a stake. He is still a bachelor. Three brothers and a sister still live. They are: Paul Seguin, 28 Duke street. Ottawa; Joe Seguin, 21 Elm street, Otâ€" tawa; and John Seguin, 20 Fifth aveâ€" nue east, North Bay; and one sister, Mrs, P. Vezina, 334 Main street east. North Bay." Robert Jowsey, mining man, of Toâ€" ronto, has taken a 60â€"day option on the claims on which the find was made and since then he has added other adâ€" joining claims until now there are 30 claims in the group held. i news of the most spectacular gold showings yet seen in that rich district. For some days past there has been whispered rumours of the notable disâ€" covery and this week confirmation is given to the stories with the addition that it seems to be admitted that the original whispers put the matter too mildly. The scene of the exciting disâ€" covery is at Lost Bay on Clearwater Lake. The claims are about eight mileés southâ€"east of the Jacksonâ€"Manâ€" ion Mine, and form part of a group formerly under option to the Coniagas. One report in regard to the big find says:â€""Early exploration disclosed a great dome running strongly to quarts and having a length of 700 feet by at least 300 feet as so far explored.. The early work missed the main fracture through this dome and it is in this fracture which completely eclipses the famous "golden stairs‘"‘ about which so much was written in the early days of Dome Mines of Porcupine. The high grade fracture itself appears to have important width and length, preliminâ€" ary work having shown very rich ore across a width of 14 feet and traced over a length of 200 feet in the heart of the big dome. Not sufficient work has been done to present . definite figures as to width and length of the higher grade showings." Discovery at Lost Bay on Clearwater Lake Said to Equal the Famous Golden Sidewalk at the Dome Thursday, Sept. 27th, 1928 MDST SPECTAGULAR FND Â¥H! MADE IN RFD LAKE From Red Lake area this week comes