The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Forest Wealth Should he Under a Commission Desp:tches in The Globe this week under the date line of Timmins say :â€" "Public ownership of Ontario‘s forâ€" ests, under the administration of a body similar to the Hydroâ€"Electric Comâ€" mission, was forecast as a developmen* within the next few years by a wellâ€" known lumberman of the district, in the course of a conversation with The Globe correspondent today. And the example of this Provines in this regard would be followed without delay by Quebec, in the opinion of this operaâ€" tor, who has had 30 years‘ experience of the business. "Force of circumstances will bring about a change in the policy of handlâ€" ing the forest resources of Ontario this lumberman thinks. He contends that conditions in the lumber industry have not been very good in the last few years, and it is his view that the Govâ€" ernment will be complled to step in fo save the industry. He states that conditions have been such that the Thursday, June 26th, 1930 This Store Will be Closed July Ist. Aylmer * P iss Aylmer. WHOLE BEETS JUMBO PEAS Aylmer, No. 3 selve,. No. 1 tin PUMPKIN EATONIA, cake FREE ap 2 ° with the purchase of A}lmer No. 5 seive No. NV 0. 2 1g m tin' No. 1 .. . apgy 2 for 25c 1 1 ¢c small operators have not made more than a bare living, and that many men have been forced out of business in reâ€" cent years. ; "Another point stressed by this man was that, whereas it was formerly beâ€" lieved that private ownership was more efficient than public ownership, the exâ€" ample of the Hydro Commission has dispelled this idea. He points out that the Hydro has shown what can be done under proper supervision and if there is no interference from political quarâ€" ters. He says that, since the forests belong to the people of Ontario, and not to the men who lease the limits, the public welfare should be the first conâ€" sideration. 1 4c "Dealing with the situation in Queâ€" bec, it is the opinion of this man that. although the Taschereau Government is against public ownership, it would be compelled to follow suit if Ontario handled its forests through a Commisâ€" sion. The situation in the pulp indusâ€" try has reached a point where there are virtually only two big corporations to deal withâ€"the Abitibi in Ontario, and the International in Quebecâ€"and he BLOOD ORANGES Per dozen NEW POTATOES 5 pounds . ONIONS 3 pounds ... APPLES Perâ€" dozen :............ WA LON Per pound ............ 2 lb. or Over 6] Pex > pound.;.:......: ® Centre Cut 2¢ extra 2 pounds for SPECIALâ€"WEEKâ€"END Peamealed Back Bacon SPECIALâ€"MONDAY Ripe Tomatoes Abe 24¢ 17¢ 4be ROUND STEAK Per pound ...............~ COOKED HAM Per pound ... SWIFPT‘S WEINERS per pound . LUNCH HAM per pound . TREMIUM BOLOG’\M per pound ... 15-‘ "Mr. Pilgrim knew of one small farâ€" s. | mer who had lost 36 sheep through re l wolves during the past season and said to| that the wolves are becoming so numâ€" ng | erous that he knows of at least six farâ€" he | mers who have been obliged to give up thinks that the drift of the times in this phase of the country‘s life is disâ€" tinctly toward the administration of the forest products on the basis of public ownership." Claim Algongquin Park Overstocked With Wolves (From The Pembroke Standard) Last winter the Ontario Government sent some hunters into the Algonquin Park with instructions to shoot wolves. They had poor luck so the Department concerned in the Government issued a statement that the result of the hunt confirmed their opinion that wolves are not so plentiful as reported, and the menace to farmers is largely exaggerâ€" ated. In answer to this we quote Reeve James Pilgrim, Raglan township, quite near the Algonquin Park: Per Pound Fer dozen SPECIALâ€"MONDAY SPECIAL Choice Ripe Bananas Choice V eal Stew THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO 1 CAKE MIXTURE Eggo, 1â€"!b. CHICKEN BROTH Halla with Rice, SARDINES ‘%kxpper BUFFET FRUITS raising sheep entirely." The Renfrew county council took the right stand when they claim that if the Algonquin Park is to remain a breeding place for wolves the Governâ€" ment should pay for the sheep destroyâ€" ed by wolves. This should not be a tax upon the townships. Wwithout any doubt it was an unwarâ€" ranted statement that wolves are not as numerous as reported. Wolves do not come into the open to get shot, but if there were such a thing as statistics no doubt figures could be produced that would be alarming. When it is rememâ€" bered that female wolves have as high as six cubs it ought to be apparent that a far more vigorous campaign for their extermination should be waged. At North Bay last week a young lady from Eganville was arrested when she attempted to walk past the cashier at Eaton‘s groceteria without paying for articles taken from the store. She was fined $5.00 and costs in the police court next day, the goods being reâ€" turned to the groceteria. GET IN THE SWIM! Scarlet; Emerald; Bilack. Misses‘ «izes 14 to 20. Women‘s sizes 9 40 to 46. Specially priced at. I 8 Bathlng Shoes 462â€"999 uality Rubber. Colors Red ; Green or lack. Specially priced, per pair...... 55C Men‘s Suits â€"060. Allâ€"Wool Oneâ€"plece Bathâ€" Ing Suit, built for staunch service. Color Black only. Chest sizes 36 to 44 ins. Specially priced ‘ 39 Misses‘ and Women‘s Suits 18-2 0. Allâ€"Wool Bathinzg Suits in fnshionable oneâ€"piecs style. _ Colors Heinz, ma.lt or cider Râ€"0z. bottle.. Note:â€"For further selection and chbhildren‘s sulits see our Cataiogue of consult our Order Office Staft. Order through Aylmer Plums, Lombard Piums, Pears, Peacthes, Pineapple Tid Bits and Crusued Pineâ€" apple. _ 1 25 \ ORDER OFFICE Shop Early Monday We close at 6 p.m. DR. BARRY LEAVING SOUTH PORCUPINE FOR THE SOUTH sofiball Match Between Dome and Schumacher. south Porcupine Planning to Pul Rink and Hockey on Good Basis, Other south Porcupine > News, South Porcupine, June 25th, 1930 Special to The Advance. Mr. Anders Snickars, of South Porâ€" cupine, is sailing for Sweden from New YÂ¥ork on June 27th on board the steamâ€" er, Gripsholm. Dr. J. E. Barry leaves this Thursday, June 26th,. for Toronto, but will spend some time in Muskoka while en route. Mrs. Barry and children will follo® in the course of a month. Dr. Barry has endeared himself to many both as physician and friend while resident here and all join in wishing him sucâ€" cess in the specialists‘ course which he is undertaking. On Thursday, June 3rd, the Women‘s Auxiliary are entertaining a number of their friends at a bridge party. Envelo;t»s have been sen:> out bearing the following inscription:â€"‘"‘To the Higsh School, July 3rd is the day), Bring this as your passport if bridge you would play; Just put in one cent for each year since your birth; The older you are, the more you‘ll be werth."© If there are any who w3uld care to come or have friends who care to do so and have not received their invitation in the form of these little envelopes, just let Mrs. M. Smith, scuth Porcupine, or Mrs. W. Johns, Dome Mines, know and the overtight will be righted. By special requéest as this gathering Mrs. Barry is giving a musicale in the form of a repertoire‘ 0* ner songs. This will be the last apâ€" pearance of this talented townswoman at such a gathering before her depariâ€" There will be another worth whaue football game at the Dome Recreaâ€" tion grounds on Wednesday next, Domse vs. Cornish. The softball match between Dome and Schumacher, at the Dome on Monâ€" day, June 23rd, resulted in a win for the home team, 7â€"0. Jamieson and Field handled the game. The teams linedâ€" up:â€"Schumacher â€" catcher, Gilbert; pitcher, Calverly; first base, Eaton; second base, Finlay; third base, Blake; short stop, Robertson; left field Hamilton:; right field, Ward; centre field ,Abrams and Campbell. Domeâ€" catcher, Mansfield; pitcher, McLean and Rudd; first base, Jim Fell; second base, Michaelson; third base, Jemmett; left field, Catarello and Mason; right field, Doran and Sargent; centre field, Gagnon; short stop, Cook. The runs were made by Cook, one; Mansfield, one; Gagnon, two; Jemmett, two; Fell, one On Tuesday evening, June 24th, there was a meeting of a committee callee the Porcupine Rimk and Hockey Comâ€" mittee. This committee have planned to hold a big dance on the evening of Labour Day, September 1st, but are getting cut books of tickets for sale right away. There are to be two imâ€" portant door prizes, the first being an automobile (Ford or Chevrolet) and the second being a combination gramoâ€" phone and radio. The seller of the winning ticket is also to receive a speâ€" cial cash prize of twentyâ€"five dollars. There will also be special cash ptizes given during the summer for the parâ€" ties selling the most tickets during given time, etc. The special commitâ€" tee in charge will consist of J. Fell, Sr., wW. Johns, and H. M. Wilson, with G. Train acting as secretary, and C. Keâ€" hoe as treasurer. The tickets are being sold at the popular price of fifty cents. object of the committee is to place the rink and hockey on a better finâ€" ancial basis for the beginning of next season, as the depression of last winâ€" ter affected the results of the rink | operations very considerably. Tickets l Aeet n t a TB se o ie PR ce will be sold to friends and boosters of good sport throughout the North. Tha construction of the Dome mill 48 THIRD AVE., TIMMINS Specials for Friday and Saturaly June 27th and 28th FANCY MILKâ€"FED CHICKENS, Ib. 45¢ CHOICE ROAST BEEF Per Pound ... BRISKET CUTS For Boiling Per Pound . FINEST CREAMERY BUTTER, Ib. 35c Always PURE PLUM ram 33¢ Fuli 3 Ib. jar PICNIC SIZE JAM Raspberry and strawberry, each the Rest Assortment of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables in the City 225C | Lofe F0 °C Th 11 PS 2,.4,.0,.2 00. 20. c d SWR mc in t t ts t t i en Nn Circus enthusiasts will see an entirely new and different programme when the Bernes Circus exhibits here. Among the novelties will be the Klinkhart Troupe of Lilliputians, thirteen in number, who do a comedy riding act, with the aid of the mechanic. The Mark Smith Famt‘y, direct from England, is another riding combination of great merit and ability. Two gorgeous spectacles of Oriental magnificence, "Persia" and "The Pageant cf Pekin," will be added feaâ€" tures. Also The Great "Gretonas" Sensational High Wire Act. â€"First time in Canada. has reached a stage where a very visible advance in the work may be seen from day to day by even the orâ€" dinary passerâ€"by and it is certainly making a@ more optimistic fesling throughout this part of the camp. The Advance newsboys of the Dome end South Porcupine have had two very enjoyable trips to Timmins lately. TMey were first guests of the Gray Shows in company with the staff boys from Timmins, then on Monday last they wers invited to the Lottridge Sshows with the Timmins staff. The boys appreciate these courtesies very much. On Friday of this week there is to De€ another big boxing card at Kirkland Lake, from reports in regard to the proâ€" gramme it would seem to be well worth while for boxing fans here to take the trip to Kirkland Lake to see this feaâ€" ture. The event is under the direction of Willie Stevens, which is a guarantee of fairness and good sport, and as number of outside boxers are to figure cn the programme there should Ds much interest. Roy Hamilton, formerâ€" Another Good Boxing . Card at Kirkland Lake on the bill, and as Roy has established a notable name for himself as a boxer and a good sport there should be adâ€". ditional interest to Timmins people on this score. Roy Hamilton will meet Mel Gliona, one of the outstanding Canadian boys in his class in the ring, and as Gliona has speed, plunch and experience a merry contest is expected with these two lads. Ancother bout 0f special interest in the North will be that between Willie Stevens, of Kirkâ€" land Lake, and Teddie Philips. This should be one to be remembered. Hoâ€" ward Williams, vs. Chas. Raynor should provide interest and thrill, while anâ€" other special will be the bout between Dennis Mahoney and Bill Homer, of lyof Timmins, will figure prominently‘ Toronto A MISS BABE LETOURNEAU "STARS" IN AERIAL BALLET WITH BARNES CIRCUS ‘ CUSTARD POWDER ‘ Large Tin TRIMMED SHOULDER ROAST PORK, per pound ROLLED CORNED BEEF Per Pound DAINTY LUNCH SALAD DRESSING Large Bottle EXTRA SPECIAL EXTRA SPECIAL 225C 255C 30¢ 30¢ TIMMINS LAD WINS HIGH HONOURS AT ST. ANDREW ® Announcement of the results at 36. Andrew‘s College, Toronto, show tivat W. L. Hogarth, Jr.., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hogarth, Timmins, won high honours by his talent and cation. He won the prized honour of the Hurlbut award for mathematics, also winning second prize for general proficiency, and standing seocnd it is class for the term, all honours cre4itâ€" able to the student and reflecting credit on his home town. Hon. Beniah Bowman, who reéeyecâ€" sented the riding in the last Domiuan prrliament, but who was more famous as a member of the Farmer Governâ€" ment in Ontamo, was last week nomiuâ€" ated as the Liberal candidate for Hast Algoma SIRLOIN STEA K Per Pound FRESH MADE SAUSAGES Per Pound KELLOGG‘S KRUMBLES SUGAR KRISP CORN FLAKES 3 packages for Have You Seen the New Combination Coalâ€"Electric Range of Outstanding It can aiso burn 22" wood. The fire box is designed for burning coal oc wood, and is of the oval type. Th porcelain enamelled electric oven is in the lower position, while the comnl oven with adjoining warming closet is in the elevated position. The complete range is constructed with all bolts and door hinges concealed. Your old stove will be taken as a partâ€"payment on this new one. Secondâ€"hand Baby Carrilages, reâ€" painted to sell from $8.00 to $12.090 and a special 20 p.c. discount on all new ones. Paints, Furniture, Crockery, Screen Doors, Water Hose, Refrigerators, etc., etc. THE IDEAL HARDWARE CO LIMITED SCHUMACHER for Merit? 35¢ 17 ¢ 225C 2 7 C â€"30