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

"When the country is hearing SO much about adverse conditions affectâ€" ing its great agricultural industry, it must be on guard against taking too gloomy a view of the farmer‘s lot. The total yield of Canada‘s farming inâ€" dustry this year will run to hundreds of millions of doliars. To be sure, in more favourable years, when crops were larger and prices higher a sum nearly twice that likely to be realized for the agricultural output of the present year has been returned. ‘The following is an The Toronto Mail ar yYeek : â€" "Ancther thing to remember is that though the farming industry is still CGanada‘s chief source of wealth, it is far from being Canada‘s sole natural inâ€" dustry. A reminder of the large part the mining industry is playing in the eecnomy of Canada is the semiâ€"annual report of Ontario‘s department of mines. The total value of the province‘s minâ€" eral production for the first six months C6f 1930 is $58,236,562, which is $2,738,400 more than the value of the province‘s mineral output in the first six months of 1929; Surely $58,000,000 of new money â€" from Ontario‘s mines in Six months is an impressive sum. And WZAT ONTARIO IS GETTING OUT OF MINES OF PROVINCE their NC SSAAAz hn 1 Sn is tssS sA 11 44 t 149 4A t iss Sfi 4 129 ofi h r output greatly in the Township of Whitney A. H. Kennedy Sept. O9th 1930 Clerk, Township ow Whitney REMEMNBER THE DATE We Have Them From $50.00 Up They must be sold We need the space Service Dept. 7 Cedar St. S. National Motor Sales . NICOLSON in editorial from and Empire last the present year ; emember is that industry is still "The vital importance of the Transâ€" Canada highway is being kept very effectively to the fore by the northern press these days, and we, in Cochrane, of wealth, it is far | must do our share to keep up, the gooc sole natural inâ€" | work. For some years now, Cochrane f the large part | has been suffering from a form of lethâ€" s playing in the | argy, which it behoves us to shake off, the semiâ€"annu@l | jlest others step in and take from us artment of mines. | the benefits which rightly belong here. : province‘s minâ€" | There is no doubt but that the routâ€" first six months | ing of the highway here wouid hich is $2,738,400 of the province‘s first six months mean a tremendous benefit to us, and it is manifestly our duty to get behind the other Northern towns and 000,009 Of_ new | push for all we are worth. The subject ‘s mines in six‘ of the highway will be the paramount ssive sum. And question dealt with at the forthcoming im is distributed | ho have families ovinces, such as, Columbia, have : stries that are year our mining| ing industry has, ces. In fact, the have been fallâ€"| )â€"day copper, of irge producer, is ice it was yEeatr| er has been deâ€"| markets so that| s, which otherâ€" turning out conâ€" the white metal,| d down or oper-j h s a sure markets] n Kirkland e Porcupine disâ€"| conmvention of the Northern Ontario Asscclated Boards of Trade which will mee‘ here next month, and the repreâ€" sen‘atives from the local Board of Trade will do their part in upholding and furthering the interests of the Northsrn route. But that is not enough. It is necessary that every citizen, and particularly the business men of the town, awake to the wonderâ€" ful possibilities which the routing of the highway through here will open to us, the share of the rich annual harvest tourist traffic the highway will bring through this territory, with all that it will mean to the storekeeper: and threugh them to the whole town. "We are cn the threshold of great + ‘ w ds | things, if we will but reach out and sscure them, so let us talk Transâ€"Canâ€" ada highway, in season and out. It was the untiring efforts of the people third on the list| cf Cochrane, centred in the work of the ducing | Board of Trade, which secured the exâ€" ond place with:"| tension of the T. N. O., and having ise of capitalists) peen able to do that, surely we can do C Wie will Trade, Buy or Seil minin ry ha ict, th n fall the new government at Ottawa, and the constant increasing ‘interest in the Transâ€"Canada highway project, it sscems likely that construction of a road aâ€"ross the intervening gap may soon be started. A lakeshore route around Lake Superior would be costly, because it is the rockâ€"blasted type of road which ‘smes at the $20,000 a mile figure. Alâ€" rcady it is possible to drive from Winâ€" nineg to the Pacific Coast, but nobody has yet driven a car across Northern (mlario. When this is accomplished, which will probably not be until the rcadbuilders get threugh, it will be posâ€" sible to ramble from coast to coast in Canarda without geographical obstaâ€" From week to week The Advance has been publishing comments from cther newspapers in regard to the Transâ€"Canada highway. Here is one from the last issue of The Cochrane Northland Post:â€" Ccig VITAL IMPORTANGE OF THE HIGHWAY AGROSS CANADA Vancouver Provinceâ€"French entomâ€" ologists who have been making a study of the pesky mosquito have discovereo that colors affect its activifies. Blus is its favorite color and invites sittack. It dislikes yellow and generally avoids it. Summer â€"campers can govern themâ€" selves accordingly. Need for Consideration and Early Acâ€" Expect to be Ready Soon.. Dome Footâ€" ‘ur chare in bringing the highway hrough here. "Before Czaznada can boast a transâ€" ‘cntinental highway, about 600 miles f road must be constructed. The reâ€" uired roadbuilding is all west of Tearst, Ontario, and rlisses through . country mostly flat and easy for road onstruction. Nevertheless, in view of he sympathetic attitude displayed by tion by the People and Press of the to Assure the Best Route for the Present. Easy terms arranged T iMMINS Ont. ! South Porcupine, Sept. 3rd, 1930. ! Special to The Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Spiers motored to ‘ Huntsville on Saturday last and brought back Mrs. Spiers‘ mother, Mrs. Smith, and little daughter, with them. past with another and in spite Of what psychologists will tell you of memory concepnts what the Dome fans said didn‘t sound one bit like "Carol, Carol Christians." The construction of the new Dome| C°r| beys hop, skip ana Jump, mill is now fast nearing completion and| to sixteen years; also twelve years and a feeling of permanency is again be_;under. The kiddies whose fathers ginning to phrmeate this part of the| work at the Dome always look camp. In another two weeks, or by| to this annual treat. September 15th, the outside construcâ€"!| On Tuesday, September 2nd, the tion will be complete. It is=~an :au‘ DC-me football club met the Sons ot wocden frame. The roof is insulated| England in a match on the Doms dcuble planked, stripped and lumberâ€"| Srounds. P. Larmer refereed the gamo 7*+ P GCONSTRUCTION OF NEW MILL AT THE DOME PROGRESSING RmABLE Pkmnna ball Team Makes Good Showing. Other Items of Interest from South Porcupine and Dome Correspondent. and covered with roofing paper. The PHONF E Show Room 55 Third Avo. Printers an} Publ THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO nianre TI MMINS And last, but not least, the good crowd who turned out to witness one of the best played games of the season. Yours truly, sixteen; 100 yards, boys under sixteen; girls‘ egg and spoon race, under sixteen; boys‘ beotrace, all ages; girls‘ threeâ€" legged race, all ages; boys‘ wheelbarrow racse; all ages; boys‘ sack race, all ages; boys‘ jumping high, thirteen to sixteen years; also twelve years and under; boys‘ jumping broad, thirteen to sixâ€" tesn years; also twelve years and unâ€" der; boys‘ hop, skip and jump, thirteen Dear Sir:â€"On behalf of the above brigade I wish to thank the following for helping to make the benefit football game last Saturday such a wonderful :â€" Third, Mr. J. Cowan, for his useful hel; in drawing up the teams, and Mr. P. Larmer who officiated as referee. Saturday, September 6th, is to be the Field Day for the children of the Dome employees. It will be held at the Dome recreation grounds beginning about one thirty in the afternoon. There will be three yprizes for eacn event. The following races are planâ€" ned:â€"25 yards, girls under seven; 25 yards, boys under seven; 50 yards, girlis under nine; 50 yards, boys under nine; 75 yards, boys under eleven; 50 yards, girls under eleven; 75 yards, boys under thirteen; 50 yards, girls under thirteen; 75 yards, girls under On Tuesday, September 2nd, the Dome football club met the Sons ot England in a match on the Doms grounds. P. Larmer refereed the gamso and the teams lined up:â€"Sons of Engâ€" landâ€"goal, MacDsugall; backs, Thomas and Jcohnson; halfâ€"backs, Lloyd, Collins and Southcote; forwards, Johnson, Mcrrison, Morgan, Burt and Tatterâ€" sall. Domeâ€"goal, Jemmett; backs, Blair and Fell; halfâ€"backs, Cooper, Whyts, Kellow; forwards, Mitchell, Michasison, Astin, Richmond, Goodâ€" man; reserve, Ford. In the first period Aspin, Hendry and Richmond scorea for the Dome while Tattersall and Johnson scored for the Englishmen, making the count 3â€"2. The second peried saw some fast football and a splendid enthusiasm on the part of the fans. Richmond seored two more for the Dome in this stanza. In spite of the fact that the Dome had already cinched enough points to make sure of the shield given for the champions of this district there was a goodly inâ€" terest taken in the game. The Dome have now won the shield as champions of the Porcupinse ~District for three years in succession. They are also the retainers of the Boxer Cup, this bsing the second year that they have won the right to it. This standing is The following letter was recelved by The Advance this week from the assisâ€" tant secretary of the Timmins Amâ€" bulance Division No. 47, SJ.A.B.:â€" To the Editor of The Advance, Timmins. Second, your valuable paper for givâ€" ing publicity to the game. all th> more creditable in view of the fact that owing to the loss of some of their best mon through the slowing down temporarily of oprrations at the Dome, it was thought for awhile there might not be a Dome football team this year. Howsever, socme of the oldâ€"time players were routed cut and a team got together to make some kind of sport at least and lo! they come out of the fray victors again. On Wednesday of next wesek, September 10th, the second zsame of the Dickson Cup series is to be played at the Dome Recreation field. First, the N.O.F.A. officials for givâ€" ing us the benefit. Barrie Examinerâ€"Few people, let aâ€" l‘one young farmers and farmerettes, enjoy raking a large field of hay; partâ€" icularly when the sun is hot and the waters in the lake, not far away, call invitingly, says an Owen Sound deâ€" spatch. Not so Marie Ireland, 12â€"yearâ€" old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ireland, of Kemble. Some time ago Marie suffered a severe attack of fiu and her doctor ordered her to get out into the fresh air. The thought cf lying around was irksome to Marie, so sh> conceived the idea of raking daa‘s field of hay. Dad was dubious, but yielded, and she folowed the mower over that field at every cu:. Not cnly had she accomplished someâ€" thing which, it is safe to say, no other girl pf her age has previously done, but finally yvielded, and she followed Haying is over now and maybe some "hey faver" sufferers might end their suffering in the harvest fields. AMBRULANCE BRIGADE HERE EXPRESS ITTS THANKS | _ Matthewsâ€"Stewartâ€"At Trinity Unitâ€" ed Church, Schumacher, Thursday, August 28th, at nine o‘clock a.m., the marriage between Miss Gladys Stewart and Mr. John Matthews took place. The Rev. Mr Hussey from Scouth Porâ€" curlne performed the ceremony. Mr. Wilson presided at the organ. The bride, who was given in marriage ny Mr. James Bowen, wore a gown of white georgette made with tightfitting brodice long tight sleeves, and flare skirt, fallâ€" ing to the ground. Her veil was of silk net, caught to the head in cap effect, with a coronet of seed pearls and orange blocscms, and carried an arm bouquet of butterfly roses and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley. i The bride was attended by her niecse, little Miss Eileen Stewart, who wore a gown of rose taffeta with hat and shoes to match. Miss Gwen Bowen was ijunicr attendant and looked charming in yellow satin with organdie poke bonunet to match. Both cerried noseâ€" ‘gays of sweet peas. Master Thomas ‘Noble, nephew of the bride, acted as page and was dressed in white satin. ;The groom was supported by Mr. Small. The church was tasteâ€" !fully decorated with pretty fiowers. The bride was formerly from Barrowâ€" }in-Fumess, Lancashire, England, and ; the groom from Auctherarder, Scotland. ‘After the ceremony reception was [ held at the home of Mrs. W. Phoff, sisâ€" !ter of the bride. Later the haproy P n i $ 1 A delightful miscellancous shower was held at the home of Miss Mildred Cameron, Third avenue, in honour of Miss Eva Des Rouche, by.her girl friends. The evening was spent in cards and dancing, after which a bufâ€" fett lunch was served, the brideâ€"toâ€"be, receiving many useful gifts. Bornâ€"At Toronto, to Mr. and Mrs Wm. Mansfield, of Fourth avenue Schumacherâ€"a son. On Wednesday the married men played the single men, in a game of softball. The married men kept their opponents guessing until the last inâ€" nings, when owing to darkness the gingle men caught up on the score and won, score 19â€"26. won, score 19â€"26. Mrs. H. Leng and Miss Marion moâ€" tored to Torento to take in the exhibiâ€" tion. Mrs. James and Mrs. Beasley and son returned last week from a camping trip. Schumacher, September 3rd, 1930 Special to The Advance. Mrs. W. J. MacKay and children reâ€" turned from a motor trip through Old Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. George Hawley and family are holidaying in Toronto. SGHUMACHER YOUNG PEOPLE MARRIED ON THURSDAY LAST Echumacher Couples Wedded During the Past Week. Other Items of Inâ€" terest from The Advance Corâ€" respondent at Schumacher, Special Offer of Jersey Dresses for Girls With the reâ€"opening of the schools this week we are offering a comprehenâ€" sive selection of Jersey Dresses for Girls, Hereis a real opportunity to save. Hollinger Stores Ltd All New Arrivals BUY HOLLINGER QUALITY: ]T PAYS Expresses itself in the new dresses arriving dailyâ€"new and fascinating styles adapted to the various occasions of Fall and Winterâ€"appropriate cosâ€" tumes for every hour of the dayâ€"indiâ€" vidual styies for morning, afterncon and night, every question of style detail answered in this comprehensive collecâ€" tion. The staff of interpreters in the colâ€" cnization department of the Canadian National Railways in Winnipeg have met their Waterloo. For some years they have proudly boasted that, with the exception of the day when they were asked to talk to a Weishman, they have met all comers in their native tongue. But the other night the Canaâ€" dian National Railways train, the Conâ€" tinental Limited carried a lady passenâ€" ger who was travelling to Edmonton. and, as usual, when the department cfficials find themselves ignorant of a passenger‘s lauguage, they solicit the aid of the colonization department. An interpreter met the train and tried German, Duttch Russian and Polish with no avail. Another one was called and Icelandic, Swedish, Norwegian and Danish brought no success. A third, a fourth and finally a sixth was called, bringing the total number of languages spoken to 23, including English, and still they could not make her underâ€" stand, nor could they understand her. Finally one produced a passport and indicated that she show hers. She did â€"under the heading of nationality was written Arabian The marriage of Miss Jennie McLeod, daughter of Mr. B. McLeod, to Mr. Alâ€" bert Southcott took place, August the 28th, at six o‘clock pm., in St. Matâ€" thew‘s Anglican Church, Timmins, the Rev. R. S. Cushing officiating. The bride was given away by her father and wore a white georgette and shadow lace dress, pale pink picture fhat trimmed with Angora, white shoes and stockâ€" ings, and carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley. The bridesmaid was Mrs. Clarence Fiendel, whoâ€" wore midnight blue georgette, blue picture hat, shoes and stockings to match. The groom was supported by his brother, Mr. A. Southcott. After the ceremony, the wedding supper and reception were held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hoar, Second avenue. The couple receiving many beautiful gifts. They will reside in Schumacher. The bride is the star pitcher on the MciIintyre Girls‘ Softball team. Mr. and Mrs. Boyce and family reâ€" turned after spending the holiday in the east. Mrs. Frank Findlay and children, of New Liskeard, are visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. H. Miller, Third avenue. couple left on the noon train for a honeymoon in the south. On their reâ€" turn they will reside at 126 Third ave. Mr. Smith, of Seaforth, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. W. A. MacKay. Mrs. G. C. Murphy returned home this week from a holiday spent in the south. Mrs. Keller returned to Montreal afâ€" ter spending the summer with her son and daughters. C.N.R. COLONIZATION DEPT, BEATEN IN TONGUE GAME Your Inspection Invited 6 Sixth Ave. J. R. Newman, Assoc. LR.E. FThone 562â€" W Berini Motor Sales anâ€" nounce a reduction in price on all new and used cars. All used cars in good condition. Lower ~then the fielders suffier / when th pitcher OCB3 Wi Thursday, Sept. 4th, 1930 It‘s the same with your radio. When one tube gets weak, the other four or five are overtaxed, and their life is shortened badly. Let us test your tubes. Perhaps we can save you much money. Berini Motor Sales TIMMINS, ONT. SERVICE STATION Prices! EXPERT SERVICE ON ALL MAKES RADIO APPARATUS BUILT TO ORDER Timmins