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A. J. PARR, General Freight Passenger Agent wKorth Bay, Ont. See current time table or apply to any T. N. O. Railway Agent for full particulars. Connections Aat Swastika daily for Kirkland Lake, Larder Lake, Cheminis, Aldermac, Rouyn and Noranda. Connections at Porquois Jet. daily for Connaught, South Porcupine, Schuâ€" macher, Timmins and Iroquois Falls. Connection at Earlton Jct. for Elk Lake, daily except Sunday. Daily except Sunday service between Englehart and Chariton. Trains Nos. 46 and 47â€"Through serâ€" vice daily between Toronto and Cochâ€" rane, carrying through sleepers between Toronto and Timmins, Toronto and Rouyn, and between Montreal and Cochrane. Parlour Cafe Car service operating between North Bay and Swastika. These trains use Canadian National Railways‘ Station at North Bay. Trains Nos. 17 and 18 use Canadian Pacific Railway Station at North Bay, and operate sleeping car service beâ€" tween Moosonee, Cochrane, Porquis Jot.. Swastika, Cobalt and Toronto, Montreal and Ottawa. Train No. 18â€"Moosonee to North Bay, leaves Moosonee 9.30 pm. Tuesâ€" days, Thursdays and Sundays, arrives North Bay 5.50 pm. Mondays, Wedâ€" nesdays and Fridays. Train No. 17â€"North Bay to Moosoâ€" nee, leaves North Bay 10.00 a.m. Monâ€" days, Wednesdays and Fridays, arrives Moosonee 8.00 am. Tuesday, Thursâ€" days and Saturdays. TEMISKAMING AND NORTHERN ONTARIO RATILWAY Canadian Legion Ladies‘ Auxiliary Meets twice aa month in the Oddâ€" fellows‘ hall, Spruce St., Timmins Mrs, MacMillan, President Mrs, G. Starling, Jr., Secretary â€"17 Meets every First and Third Tuesday of the month in the Oddfellows hall, Timmins Mrs. H. Parnelli BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION Meéeets 1st Tuesday in every month in the Moose Hall W. D. WATT, Chief J. PURDIE, Sec‘y Cornish Social Club Meetings held in the Hollinger Recreaâ€" tion Hall two evenings a month. Dates will be announced in The Advance L. TOMS, President W. A. STEPHENS, Sec.â€"Treas. Meets every Friday evening in the Oddfellows‘ Hall, Spruce St., North. Visiting brethren requested to attend 1. FINDLAY H. H. MOORE Noble Grand Reeo., Sec., Meets in the Hollinger Recreation Hall semi monthly . Watch The Advance for Dates G. A. Gibson, pres., 20 Messines ave 3. Pye, treas. A. Spence, hon. see. Box 1175 Box 2013 VISITING LANCASTRIANS WELCOME Meets every «uty ‘-.-“.‘““__n-â€"“-â€"uâ€"-.. Second Section Vol. XVII. No. 33 PHYSICIAXNX AND â€"SURGEON Modern Department for Electrical Treatments. Chronic Venereal Diseases and Skin Diseases treated by modern processes 66 Third Ave. TIMMINS®S ONXT Gold Star L.O.B.A. Timmins Sons of Scotland BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC 4 Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Building Dr. J. Mindess on the 2nd and 4th Tuesd month in the Oddfellows‘ TIMMINS L. O. 1 W. F. MeLEAN, W.M. A, E. HUMPMHMRIE®S, R.S Timmins Camp TRAIN SERVICE Mrs. J, Gregson Ontario i 14â€"26 | Ree, 14â€"2€6 14â€"26 12â€"24 14â€"26 ship? Public ownership will pay if we get the right men to run it, such men as the late Adam Beck was, and who refused a fortune to switch to private ownership. Our water powers should be run for the people and for prosperiâ€" ty, and not for the pockets of a few. There will be another depression some day and public ownership of pawer will do a lot to help New Ontario kzsep the wolf from the dasor. Just lately there was a hotel in Porâ€" cupine gold camp changed hands, the late owner having had is for ten years. If this change had taken plagce down around Niagara where there is hydro power there is no doubt the late owner would have saved in power and light expenses enough to build a brick hotel the same as the frame one he sold. Who says the publicâ€"ownership of hyâ€" dro power would not save the peor‘e huge sums that they could invest in other ways, such as houses, stores, and help to employ people and make the towns grow better, instead of the money going away to the big cities to help them. area, ssretching all directions, and the people should get their own water powâ€" er as cheaply as possible. Those who claim Hydro or public ownership is a fallure are talking nonsense. LOOok at the T. N. O. Railway! Is it a failâ€" ure? Why not pick out all men in Canada who are worth over five milâ€" lion dollars and put them at Ottawa to run the country on the private owâ€" nership rianâ€" Then see if times would get any better. Have no elections; just run the country as a private ownerâ€" it will some time? Who will supply power to Matheson and the other towns north and south, also the farmers if they want it? And there will also be other uses for power. Matheson area is a mighty big farming and mineral Ssees Big Future in the North for Power Matheson mining area directly east of Porcupine sure has got a few gold mines in it, because the gold can be found for miles around, same as it can arcund Porcupine for miles. Looks as though Hollinger will prove it on the Hyslop work they are doing. Who is going ‘to suprly the electric power at this Matheson camp if it proves up, as W!iten Wilson was arrested a man who was in the car with him was also charged jointly with Wilson, so as to be sure that the real owner of car and liquor would not escape. This second man, Harold Bush, of Welland, was able to convince the authorities that he was only an innocent passenâ€" ger in the car. He had simply been picked u;\ on the road and given a ride by Wilson. Wilson corroborated this statement of Bush‘s connection, or rather his lack of connection with the car and the liquor therein. To the Editor of The Advance, Timmins The Advance last week received the following letter from H. A. Preston, of Schumacher, one of ths pioneers of the North Land:â€" Dear Sir:â€"What about the Abitibi Canyon and Hydro power? Rememâ€" bered the early birds get the worms! Oldâ€"Timer of North Believes Matheson Holds Mining and Agricultural Poscibilities of Noete in Its Area. second Big Seizure of Liquor in North jali when Rhe pieaded gullty before Maâ€" gistrate Atkinson to being in alleged possession of liquor. Wilson gave his home address as 1095 Brunswick avenue. He told the court he was hsaded for Kirkland Lake when he was arrested. He lost his car and the 101 gallons of liquor seized by the provincial police when ‘they stopped the man‘s car on the highway near Latchford on Wedâ€" nesday last. Constables William Hocâ€" ken, of Temagami, and Stewart Younz, Toronto Mar Assessed $1,000.00 and Costs, and Car Confiscated. Alcoâ€" hol Seized by Provincial Officers on Highway Near Latchford, Am6 2M C Arr‘ 1 whe Schumacher, Aug. 13th, 1932 her Yours truly H. A. PRESTON despatch a:s William, wa r three mor Jack, fined o+ . .* *# 0'0 0’0.0 ## *4 w# w # *# ®# t #* w w ## ®# # *+* # #* # # o:u e;oo 0“: ## * # w # *4 #w* (Â¥ # # *# * La *# “. C # *# *# ## ** s “. C # # # w# t# ® *# *# *# ® # # *# w# ## ** ## # t # # #* w# * # # # #+ * 4 * % #°% # # utd ** ®# # w *# w# #«# #*# #4# #"% 4 # # wete+ n}o Th s 0“0 #. * .‘.0 ## ## ®# La * # *+* *# #*# *« # # ® # # a * _# #+4. ## ®_® “:“ eales *# # # # # “.“ “:“ #* #* w # # # #4 #°% ® _# * * **C ®# “. # *# se _ t * # *4 # “. ®, # ® # *# ® ve? # *s * . * *©* ## *# @® “.“ .“ C ow _ t w “. # # ## * ..' *# # *#.,.* “.“. *#. * “..‘. #* ® **s # s “. # # uz* “. # # . _# _ ®. .@ s *« * * “. #, # “: “0 Bs 4* # *« # . [# . [# _# C3 war e s *¢ * *s s "*s * “. ®# “. C We â€" # w« The Northern Miner last week says: "C. B. Morgan, presiden; of the Northn British Mining and Milling Company has deturned from the company‘s plant at Herb Lake, Manitoba with two gold bricks from the mill, representing a secona gold shipment by the company in month. The two bricks totallea 1524 ounces avoirdupois weight, with impurity estimated at about five per cent. and rerivesented milling of 167 tons of quartz. There will be a cleanâ€" up at the miill about the end of the month, when a third shipment will be made of approximately the same value as the second one." The meeting was opened by Mrs. Harry Shepherd, president of the ladies‘ section of the North Bay Club, with Mrs. George W. Lee later taking the chair. It was decided to hold the 1933 tournament in Haileybury. C. B. MORGAN BRINGS GOLD BRICK FROM HERB LAKE MINE Mrs. Huston, Haileybury, was elected president of the Northern Ontario Ladies‘ Golf Association, succeeding Mrs. George W. Lee, North Bay, at the annual meeting held at the North Bay Golf and Country Club on Wednesday afternoon last week. Other officers elected were Mrs. Brigham, Timmins, viceâ€"president; and Mrs. Knetchel, Haiâ€" leybury, secretaryâ€"treasurer. The exeâ€" cutive is composed of Mrs. W. S. Butler, North Bay; Mrs. Morrisette, Iroquois Falls; Mrs. McVicar, Cochrane; Myrs. Collins, Sudbury; and Mrs. Wilcox, Sault Ste. Marie. Ladies‘ Golf Tournament Next Year at Haileybury TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18TH, 193 Mr. Jas. McGuire, of the staff of the Liquor Commission Store, left on Saturâ€" day cn his annual vacation to Braceâ€" bridge, Weston and Orangeville. As the object in growing celery is to obtain plants of good size and well blanched, an experiment was started in 1923 at the Dominion Exprrimental Station, Kapuskasing, Ontario, to comâ€" pare the results in earliness, crispness, blanching flavour and yield from difâ€" ferent methods of blanching. The reâ€" sults from this experiment would seem to indicate that celery may be fairly well blanched by either ready roofing, boards, eartlhiing ‘up on the level or planting in trenches and filling these and afterwards earthing up. That grown in the double alternated row and blanched with roofing paper has given the largest yield, but it is far surpriassed in quality by both that proâ€" duced in trenches and that earthed up on the level, particularly the former. That planted on the level and blanched with boards has given the lowest yield and the quality has also been rather poor. The use of boards and tar paper or roofing paper has the decided adâ€" vantage of requiring less labour, and the rows may also be planted much closer together. If the best quality is desired, however, the blanching must be done by earthing uy preferably in trenches. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Garner and famâ€" ily returned this week from a holiday trip to the South and East. Who does not like to have celery on the table? It is one of the most easily cultivated plants and one that should ba found in every garden., The pr/lants can be grown by startlngi seed in ‘the house between the middle z and the end of March in a bright winâ€" z dow in a filat or shallow box, and transâ€" planting the plants two inches apart, % into other boxes when the true leaf appears. They may be set in the open any time from early May to middle ofl June depending on the season or the district in which it is grown. A rich, moist, cool soil is best for celery, so muck soils which supply an abundance of water for the crop have been found especially suited to the growth of this | crop, more particularly when liberal manuring has been done. The plants are usually set in rows four feet apart and six inches apart in the rows either | ~ in trenches six level, aepending tem is used. Kapuskasing Plans of Blanching Celery Deminion Experimental Farm at Kaâ€" puskasing Gives Helpful Informaâ€" tion for the Blanching of Celery. ne A d article regarding the jlanching celery, to The inches deep or on the which blanching sysâ€" 1€ Domini Kapuska The Perth Expositor in an editorial article last week says:â€""Not long ago a motor trip of several hundred miles through Northern Ontario would have been something of a nightmare. Those who have taken it now report that it is a trip of pleasure and delight, thanks to two things, the roadâ€"building activiâ€" ties of the Ontario government and the enterprise of the Northern Ontario communities and the Ontario Forestry Branch is providing splendid facilities to take care of the needs of touring motorists. The Ferguson Highway is the main one traversed. One motorist who travelled a distansce of 800 miles reports that for not a mile on the road was there anything to give cause for concern as to either safety or comfort. If one is in search of the less freâ€" quented places of Ontarioa the Northern Ontario section provides a happy and beautiful holiday tour." Northern Ontario a Happy Place for Motor Tours Col. T. L. Kennedy, Minister of Agriâ€" culture in the pwrovincial cabinet, was a recent visitor to the North. He visiâ€" ted Englehart, New Liskeard, Matheâ€" son, Cochrane and other farming secâ€" tions, and also went on to Moosonee, taking nctice no doubt of the fine agriâ€" cultural country north of Cochrane. He is likely to have the opinion of most: of those going north of Cochraneâ€"that the country north of Cochrane will more than hold its own with the terâ€" ritory south of Cochrane in agriculâ€" tural way. o.‘ "o'o‘ Timmins Loses Out in Boxer Cup Series Mr. Thos. Torrance, vendor of the Liquor Commission Store here, left on Saturday on his annual vacation. Mr. Torrance went by train to North Bay where he joined Mr. M. Wernick, and they left this week on a motor trip to Ottawa, Montreal, Portland, Me., Bosâ€" ton, New York, Buffalo, Hamilton, Toronto and back to North Bay. J. K. Gustafs Splane (32) Jamieson (24 J. K. Gustafson Ross (14). Third Round J, K. Gustaison (22) w Lake (12) M. J. Splane (32) wor Gralbraith (14) W. 8. Jamieson (24) Moore (22) G. N. Ross (14 won from G. N. Ross (14) w Moore (26) Secord Round Geo. Lake (12) won from D. B White (24) J. K. Gustafson (22) won from H. J Fuke (15) (default) M. J. Splane (32) won from A. W Young (25) F. N. Galbraith (14) won from J. R. Todd (28) Rinn (23) Scarth ( Winner This Year of Handicap Trophy M. J. Splane (32) won from I. F Whitney (28) J.~K. =Todd (28) won from Dr; A., S Porter (26) F. M. Galbraith (14+> won from Dr CO. J. Stahl (30) H. Moore (22) won from V. Woodâ€" bury (30) Ww. °K. â€" Rinn (23)â€" won from J.. W Dougherty {(382) W. S. Jamieson (24) won from J. KR. Hall (32) G. N. Ross (14) won from C. G. Kedâ€" die (382) W. Laidlaw (10) won from R. Lan don (382) K. A. Eyre (24) won from A. G. Irvâ€" ing (31) (default) H. Moore (24) A. W. Young (25) won from H. C Garner (26) J. K. Gustafson Wins in Finals from G. N. Ross and Thus is Holder of Golf Club Handicap Trophy for 1932. During the past month the games in the Club Handicay Trophy have been played at the Timmins golf course, J. K. Gustafson finally winning the troâ€" phy when he beat out G. N. Ross. The following are the results of the various games played, giving the player‘s name; handicap is given in brackets immediâ€" ately following name. First Round Lake (12) won from E. N. Ward J. K. <Gustafson (22) won from J. E. Ashton (32) H. J. Fuke (15) won from C. G. Mcâ€" Intosh (382) The Dome were winning at half time by a score of 1â€"nil, Chambers getting the counter. In the second half the Dome got four more past Thompson, making a score of 5â€"nil; scorers being: Chambers (2), Fidock and Rudkin. Domeâ€"Baxter, goal; F. Blair and Pryor, backs; Munro, J. Whyte and Doâ€" ran, half backs; W. White, Rudkin, Chambers, Jones and Fidock, forwards W. Barron, referee. R. EFddy (25) won from J. D. Brady (24) Timmins was eliminated from the Boxer Cup series when the Dome deâ€" feated them Thursday in a sudden death match by a score of 5 to 0 at Timmins. The home team started with only nine men and this was quite a handiâ€" cap. Thompson and Rice came on about 15 minutes later and made the team full strength. They were no match against the strong team of the Dome, but are alâ€" ways ready to give their best. The match Thursday was clean throughout. Timmins team was weaker than the one fielded on Tuesday and their combination was lacking, due no doubt to the changed lineâ€"up, but credit is due them for fielding a team throughout the season, and they are worthy of support for their sportsmanâ€" ship. Timminsâ€"Thompson, goal; Stanlake and Street, backs; Rice, Madden and Lortie, halfâ€"backs; Zimmerman, Colâ€" lings, Trenouth, Meredith and Doddâ€" ridge, forwards. D. B. White (24) won from 5. Brown (32) Dome F. C. Defeats Timmins in Sudden Death Game on Thursday Last, With Score 5 to 0, at Timmins H. H. Moore (26) won from H 14 wWon Irom Semiâ€"Finals no match against th of the Dome, but are al ) give their best. i Thursday was clea Timmins team was weake ) won from K. _â€"A. EyI 14) won from W. S won from W. I eliminated from the when the Dome deâ€" ursday in a sudden i score of 5 to 0 at won from M. J Y from from Geo ron H AUSTIN NEAME .. W. D. FORRESTER President __â€" â€" P.O,. BOX 1059, TIMMINS, ONT. Meeting Held in Oddfellows‘ Hall, Timmins $ Phone 625â€"J ! 21 Fourth Avenue President , _ Secretaryâ€"Treas. Viceâ€"Presidents Istâ€"T. Parsons 2ndâ€"H. C. Garner Executive Committee A. Bellamy J. Cowan W. Greaves H. R. Rowe C. Keates Address all communications to Number J. J. TURNER SONS LTD. Manultacturersâ€"Awningsâ€"Flagsâ€"T ents, erc Dr. J. B. McClinton Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Crown Attorney District of Cochrane Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. Accountant Auditor Accounting and Office Supervision Architect Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Etc. Old P.0. Bidg., Timmins Phone 362 Langdon Langdon Arch.Gillies,B.A.8c.,0. L.8. Em Emt 0 S o T0 5 6 ids Bd i es N i S Eie W â€" CAUTHIER PLAtTuS Pine Sstreet South Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. A, E. MOYSEY BLOCK, TIMMINS, ONT. schumacher and South Porcupine (Successor to Dr. Harrison) Physician and Surgeon PHONE 416 WATCHADVANCE FOR DATES 14â€"286 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT For Offhices, Factories, Public Buildings, Stores, Etc. For Particulars and Prices, write Barristers, Solicitors, Etco, S. A. CALDBICK Moysey Building 1« PETERBOROUGH, ONT Second Sect10on Ventilating Reed Block Timmins Timmins bâ€"17 Timmins 14â€"2¢ 14â€"26