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b oJ w# 4 L 4 4 400 C046 04644444444 m a WHIST DRIVI 50 £¥ Friday, March 9 P A ViILIO N 100.00 i $ .$ Popularity CONTEST Girl Dem: and ¢ Luxton‘s â€" Ancdt Qual Thibt OU}J Mid w 5| 1nd A UrXkX FiRE, CASUALTY AND AVUVTOMCBILE b O t o 0 0 4 4466@ 06 0 0 0604 0 044 44 44644 46 QMP A N\ rirden Notes from Horticultural Soc‘y elaMe Seeds and of Flower table for Planting in the some Notes on Plantâ€" ing Seeds, Etce. etable Seeds, Etc Flower al; Antirrhinum nnual; Aster, giant, nnual; Calliopsis, anâ€" giant, hyacinth flowâ€" irkia, double, annual; Gaillardia, annual or ock, double or single, lia, Crystal Palace 1; Marigold, African al; Myosotis, (Forgetâ€" ; Nasturtium, double, i (tobacco plant), anâ€" ant, perennial; Phlox, Petunia, double or ppies, Shirley, double ; Salpiglossis, annual; i week, annual Sweet ; Sweet William, perâ€" i, annual; Zinnias, ingle, annual. ‘ be grown from your sively, and their nurâ€" ined later on. an be afforded, grown : _ obtained of Perenâ€" pgia, Delphinium, and :‘ plants take a long to develop, and only osting about 30 cents . in the small garden. aich we believe should in the North is the might surprise some e to be found growing ound Timmins. Among are many cultivated lilies are Speciosum iosum Rubrum, Speâ€" and the wonderful r Regal Lily). Top 1 be requested (price 10 and 50 cents each). > important groups of Cottage and Breeder. ssels sprouts, cabbage, , celery, corn, cucumâ€" rabi, leeks, lettuce, potatces, radish, nach, squash, swede p, tomato. d onions should ‘be irly in March, and n as plants are large sSeeds 12e th. n No y be looking over ou may find that ly recommended. not much experiâ€" to take the sugâ€" ‘ing gardens, for hat difference of n important part reade f this 1ney are well prove of much found Article me€ ts in specialâ€" first should be > hardy plants the nucleus of might be deâ€" ne measure of on be good or which the hy :â€" article in ‘ supplied al Society rs of The paper who the home the good uld read Recently there was a big wrestlin card at Noranda, the main bout bein between Jack Milo and Joe Each of them got a fall in a full hour work but neither could get the decisior Milo was out of the ring several time and was jeered by the fans but h knew his wrestling and held Lipeck t the one fall. Above are seen the members of New Liskeard Junior Hockey team. â€" Champions of the Central Group of the N.O.H.A. Kapuskasing, Champions of the Northern group will play the above team in their seâ€" cond game of the inter group series on Friday night to decide who will meet the winâ€" ners of the Southern Group. JACK MILO AND JOE LIPECK IN WRESTLE AT NORAXNXNDA The percentage of nonâ€"fatal acciâ€" dents followed by infection increased from 6.5 in 1932 to 7.3 in 1933. Fatalities Below Average Last Year Fatal Accidents in Mines of Ontario for 1933 Less per 1000 Men Employed than for 25 Years. Nine Fatalities in Porcupine. These returns represent an increase of 63 in the total number of accidents and the same number of fatalities as recorded for the previous year. There were 95 nonâ€"fatal accident per 1,000 men employed, which is ; decrease of three per 1,000 from th rate of 1932. May so that they will be fresh and we kept for the time of planting. Next week‘s notes will include th planting of certain seeds indcors. During the year 1933 at the mines, metallurgical works, quarries, and clay, sand and gravel pits regulated by the Ontario Mining Act, there were 1,538 accidents to employees reported by the Department of Mines up to January 16, 1934. â€" Twentyâ€"five fatalities arising out of 24 separate accidents were reâ€" ported in the ‘bulletin just issued by the Department of Mines. We suggest that you order your seeds now for prompt delivery, but request that any shipment of plants, bulbs or roots be held over to the middle of The report shows a fatality rate of 1.57 per 1,000 men employed, which is 1,27 per 1,000 lower than the average for the past 25 years. Even though plants, rcots and bulbs may seem an expensive outlay, they will lengthen the blcoming period of your garden and the majority will be in your garden for many years to come. However, we think the beginner should be content to use annuals and a few perennials first. There are little ways and means that the gardener does not acquire from printed pages but from practical experience, and it is our deâ€" sire to help such gain that experience with the least expense and disappointâ€" ment. After all, you can create a yard brim full of colour for a few dollars. Peonies are so bqautiful ‘that we would not advise you to grow them unâ€" less kept well away from the hands of envious people and children. Roses are not to be forgotten thou our climate does not favour them ge erally. As many shrubs and trees commonly used for garden backgrounds are not adapted to the North, we suggest that local species be used as much as posâ€" sible (this to be dealt with in future notes). _ However, in the flowering shrubs, types of Spirea, Honeysuckle and Lilac may be grown. There is distinctiveness and beauty to be found in Dahlias. Decorative and Cactus types produce immense blooms. The Pompoms, a dwarf type, have come very much into favour. The commonâ€" cr roots, perhaps gleaned from the surâ€" pluses of other gardens, would make a beautiful hedge if properly staked. As for hedges, the Carrigana has proved itself the best yet. For summer bloom in bulbs, Gladioli are prominent in their wonderful range of colour. These add materially to the spring blcom, together with Hyacinths, Narâ€" cissus and Daffodils. N. Williamson (alt B‘ll" Morris (cen.) h surprIs8 â€" playing h while Ab Hawks. at provision SstOre; single. Ovilia Racine; miner; married, with three children; of French extraction; height, 5 ft. 10 inches; weight, 200 lbs.; about ten years in Timmins. Gilbert Dss Roches; traveler for Swift Canadian Co.; height, 6 ft.; weight, 180 lbs.; of French extraction; single; 5 years in Timmins. Edward Cyr; of French extraction, married, two children; exâ€"employee of McIntyre Mines; height, 5 ft. 11 inches; weight, 180 lbs.; about four years in Timmins. Arthur Melvin Olsen; of Swedish exâ€" traction; height, 6 ft.; weight, 200 lbs.; worked with packing company; in town five or six years; married, with family. The new men at present are working in plain cl¢thes but it is expected that they will be fitted out with uniforms at an early date. Wants Closed Rinks at Cochrane, Smooth Rock, etc cbtaining. The three extra policeme now on the force make the changin over to 8â€"hour shifts possible withOt having less men on duty than formerl For the pressnt the sergeants have t work ten hours but it is hoped later t adjust this also to come under the hour plan. Chief Rich also intends t give each man a day off in every days with cne day off in seven as s00 as it can be arranged. The following are the new constable: Conrad J. Fuhr; aged 25; height, ft. 10 mches; born in Canada; formet ly worked at the Hollinger Mine; i Timmins about five years; single. Cornelius Culhane; aged 25 years height, 5 ft. 10 inches; weight, 180 lbs of Irish extraction:; at Hollinger Min Personnel of the New Men on Police Force men wA fcit that of the eigh town police Wm. Rich. two chang Archie Ved Timmins ten nches: weigt Some Particulars in Regard to Eight New Men Appcinted to Timmins Police Force. Eightâ€"Hour Shifts and Days Off. tutie Be 1joved 1 on PFriday n duty on Sati Most thought hief Rich credi ade in regard (EFroin When th ars, sIngit. Samuel William n: worked in lice po polce ich "rom The Northern Tribune) en the times are mended in the i and the towns in this district resumed their normal business, o be hoped that Cochrane, Smooth Falls and Hearst may find it posâ€" to build covered rinks for skating, y and curling. They would then i a par with Kapuskasing, which h ext cemar hanges on the 1 Advance last we orked in Holl rce; height 6 Timmins 5 or 6 weighn! ion Sst them. For instance, Cain is 10ckey ‘with Montreal Maroons is with the Chicago Black d Cyr; of French extractio two children; exâ€"employee > Mines; height, 5 ft. 11 inche 180 lbs.; about four years 1 table:s them Y las chan 11â€"h{( n â€"years, ht, abou OTrCC SinC n sworn In iad not ‘bee the other c the takin ulhane; aged 20 years, inches; weight, 180 lbs.; ticon; at Hollinger Mine reviously at Copper Cliff e: in Timmins about 3 would )und a with Theyv Advance gave a list men appointed to the as furnished by Chief then there have been the I‘st as given by anC day Hollinger Mine on it 6 ft.; weight 180 or 6 years; married. Italian by ‘birth; in ‘s; height, 5 ft. 11 out 180 lbs: worked on of the me to 8â€"hcc es as prC extra po because it was en long enough did not wish to ome rEeTerences were all sworn 1 of them were Welsh ex Pnte: ditior elit more KE own matC OV aSs give One of ve he h: 1i on t ur shif{ liceme hangin: withou ormerly RESIDENT OF LARDER LAKE FOR 23 YEARS PASSES AWAY Mrs. dent h: Piniat friend and cl suffer iD( nt Lettfuce 2 i« 17¢ Butts » 20« Shoulders » 18: Pork Tenderloins » 23 PICBRNIC HAMS BACON 2 CHOICE QUALITY CUTS OF W PALMOLIVE SOAP T UKA FISH TOMATO JUICE Case 1 . ' 5 i llllll ith th MAPLE LEAF BRANDâ€"SHANKLESS FOR THE COMPLEXION CT v,."’T;j .{';7-@ Lo *A YX / *R : *43 .}1 48§.39 241. € gga;b * bag 59 No. 3 String EAQH 1(: J A M *3 +» Aylmerâ€"Green Label Strawberry Jar _ 31(: MACARONI or SPAGHETTI » 5° ! pe f 9 * EB LCl ch | THAT BING EVERY Communiry 18 S N ------------ ooooooooooo ........... ooooooooooo -------------- ................ y 1 \@B@® // to tis woman BLENDED INDIA Ib. 3Qc ASSAM and INDIA Ih. 45¢ ORANGE PEKOE Ih. 59¢ [CEDâ€"BREAKF AST M 1 SPEAKS, Ib. 21¢ 301 1l our own NECTAR BLEND Teas PS resiâ€"| ating from had many disposition rs she had rigcht foot ually until jlind:: vet es were e telling la Kataâ€" The late oi Who Has Never Traded at the AP EST DAIRYLANDS Bill Helmer (goal) carry on with patience and courage Last year, it may be recalled Hon. W A. Gordon arranged for her son, Frank to come from Washington, D. C., t( Larder Lake so that the good womatr might have some one to care for he in her illness and handicaps. This sor was with his mother to the end, anc amid his sorrow at her death he founc time to express his gratitude to Hon Mr. Gordon for what he had done t make things easier and happier for his mother and himself. It is interesting to note that the despatches from Larâ€" der Lake mention the fact that Finâ€" nish and English speaking people alike attended the funeral of Mrs. Nyland for quall:ty y item we s P $ e mention the fact English speaking p the funeral of M together on this oC d tffe» e the atisfact Mackerel »12C a t Apples ‘Dick" Frost (wing 20 lb. for S5¢ Paney Quality Ib. pkgs wh PIMMINS 1.0.0.F. WHIST DRIVE TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 1 Box $ 1 t 1b ecakes 1 NT Dous. sullivan (def.) Jack Wilder, coach loz. 19° fellows that a in the 1.0.0.PF. March 13. The â€"8.30 p.m. and ; for the event. W on st drive as ry pleasant help each ality and "make no a fact of something taken. T‘im