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The cutworm; caterpillars fror long when full ; our from gray tc Hsome have stri ings. They lie c Their feeding night, and they a warm rain. Different kind in many differe nate in the soil others live on tl the adu‘t or pun Almost eve tacked by ( damage varyi greatest . amo by the cutwo the stems of level.. Other to feed on it feed on the 1 Garden Notes from Horticultural Society Hamilton, Galt, Waodstock London, Kitchener, Guelph Chatham, Windsor, Detroit senget ments Partic The f ticle fo the Tin James Toke £ Fifth 2 Fifth / Mount Becond First A Spruce CENTâ€"Aâ€"MILE Kirby Kirby Kirbv May Re W1 Balsam St. Birch St. Birch St. Maple St. Maple St. Eim St. Eim St. Vimy Road Sixth Ave. Tisda Kimb Kirby Balsa Ma tak the Twenticth Artisle in the Series By Timmins Horticultural Society. Control of Cutworms Discussed Bals Bals THURSDAY, JUNE 287TH. 1934 Ticket Pince Pine Ceda TAmaArAC Spruce Spruce C K. C . Street Hemlock 1. _ The Council of the Corporation of the Town of Timmins intends to construct, : a Local Improvement, Cement Sidewalks, on the following streets: Take Notice that,â€" a Inmne Thursd Mi Sunday, July 15 Ticket AaIm Timmin anadian Pacific d=~Ave 6t. AVC No Imeeti: mins Horticultural C Control of Cutworms bait ma from turning 4 < 4 tim Im1 Ww s to | _ _ Brantford Expositor:â€"The Canadian C( cutworms winter | dollar is reported to have a "strong ways. Some hibetrâ€" ! tone"‘ in New York. Money is always eggs or as larvae; ’ supposed to talk and it is satisfactory igh the winter in | to hear that the Dominion variety is tage. | again making itself heard in no unâ€" be broadcast over certain manner. July 12 P rom 8. Block A. Lot ‘:No.: 71 13; Lot No. i1 *LOot No.: 31 Sixth Ave. Fifth Ave. Sixth Ave. sSixth Ave. Fifth Ave. Fourth Ave. ‘Third Ave. FPourth Ave. FPourth Ave. Third Ave. Sixth Ave. Third Ave. Fourth Ave. Third Ave. Vimy Road Toke St. Toke St. Toke St. Spruce St. Balsam St. Third Ave. Balsam St. Spruce St. Second Ave. First Ave. Spruce St. Spruce St. 1¢€ 11 J ison Ave. reston St Mount joy Mountjoy approve of the said work be ing undertaken, but before doing so it may appoint a time is to the said work will be considered. 1J by Vp 1a@airle inch in co by the Corporation to the Ontario Municipal Board for its approval of the underâ€" )wner may within twentyâ€"one days after the first publication of this notice, file with id work being undertaken. jlant thers A V ; JOY A ve Ave The work is $46.808.44, of is $1.25. The special foot frontage is 12.50 it on in n en sn A box car on the C. N. R. broke loose at Garson last week and | crashed down the tracks, ploughing at last into the front of the police staâ€" tion, smashing the door frame and lights and moving the whole building about two inches on its foundation. Naturally, the flight of the runâ€" away freight car was arrested when it struck the police station. Chief Miron had left the station only about fifteen minutes before. Had he been in the station at the time of the colâ€" lisicn, it is likely he would have been injured by the flying glass and splinâ€" ters. The only thing that saved the Garson policc station from complete demclishment was the presence of the heavy cement doorstep which took the brunt of the shock when the freight car left the tracks and crashed headâ€"on into the little building seryâ€" ing as Garson‘s police headquarters. OF COURSE THE CAR WAS ARRESTED AT THE STATION Paris Green should cost about 40 cents per pound. The best time to fight the cutworm is now while the plants are young. Timmins Horticultural Society Flowers "BOX * No,;â€"1408 Vegetables : Box No. 1378 sure you know what you are using and that you have an antidote ready ln the case of accident. The quantity given above should be more than ample for the average town garden; on the farm 10 to 15 pounds per acre for one application. If .a second application is necessary, it is best to follow the first by three or four days. Where a particular plant is attacked place a teaspoonful around the base. the soil before open sowing or before the young plants are transplanted. The bait usually used is as follows:â€" Bran 5 pounds Paris Green one to two ounces Molasses one cup Water about two quarts Dry and wet ingredients should be mixed separately and then brought together and the result should be crumbly to the feel of the fingersâ€" on no account should the mixturé be sloppy, as in that case it will not be economicaly and efficiently spread. When crumbly, the mixture spreads well and eliminates the danger of poisoning to children and livestock. Note weilâ€"The above mixture is a deadly poison, and should not be left in a place accessible to livestock or children. When it is broadcast thinly in the field it is dangerous to poultry only. Paris Green contains about 40 per cent. metallic arsenic, which makes it a rapid killing agent. All packages containing insect poisons must have printed thereon the antidote, net weight and guaranteed analysis. Be To Ninth Ave. Fighth Ave. Eighth Ave. Sseventh Ave. Seventh Ave Sixth Ave. Seventh Ave. Seventh Ave. Sseventh Ave. Sseventh Ave. Second Ave, Sseventh Ave Seventh Ave. Seventh Ave. seventh Ave. Fourth Ave. Seventh Ave. Sixth Ave. Toke St. Lake Shore Lake Shore Rochester Tamarack St Vimy Road Ave. Elm St. Pine St. Kirby Ave Tisdale Pine St. Pine St. Balsam St. Tisdale Spruce St. Pine St. Mountjoy Kimberley Kimberley Kimberley Kimberley Kimberley Kimberley Preston St. Wilson Ave. Commercial Réa St. Preston St. CGrillies upon the land abutting directly on the work Ave Ave Ave Ave which $24,258.98, is assessment is to be cents. 391‘ 133 Flankage Deductions 152 216 135 40‘ 120° 192‘ Intersec 132‘ 66‘ 66‘ 354 336 246 204 162 138‘ 162 216 12‘ 138‘ 132‘ 5094‘ 188 66 66 to be paid by the Corporation. The paid in ten equal annual instalments There were over 150 applications reâ€" ceived by the Cobalt High School board for two positions on the teachâ€" ing staff of the school. The vacancies were filled by the appointment of J. Cyril McAlpine, B.A., of Toronto, as teacher of Latin, and Miss Vera M. Ballance, B. A., of Deseronto, as teacher of French. Mr. McAlpine has been for the past two years instructor in that language at St. Michael‘s Colâ€" lege, Toronto. He is a former member of the. St.. Mike‘s football squad and was, when at college, a snapback of no mcan ability. W. Lobb caught a pickerel with three eyes the other day, the third eye being behind one of the gills. The fish has been mounted and is on exâ€" hibition in Lloyd‘s store. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Amos and fam-’ ily arrived Saturday morning from Toronto to spend the summer at their| cottage. | Guests at White Top Cabins during the week included the Misses Thomas, McChesney, Walsh, Sawyer and Monâ€" tague, Kirkland Lake; Mr. Brown and son, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Doolittle, Cleveland; J. Greenwood, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Cooper, H. F. Cooper, W. M. Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Prentice, Toâ€" ronto; Mr. and Mrs. Titchener and family, Rouyn; George Smith, Trenâ€" ton; Mrs. J. W. Nelson and son, Toâ€" ronto; Mr. and Mrs. F. Forrest, Toâ€" ronto. OVER 150 APPLICATION®S FOR TWO JOBS AT COBALT FiSh with Three EyeS | Â¥ Gives Bachelors F Cau ht at Temag UIMITI |! > >= >3 ~ > > 2 en en \ Mrs. G. W. Grile and party, and Mrs. M. C. Garretson and party, all of Cleveland, Ohio, arrived to open up their camp for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Higbee, Cleve land, arrived by car and went up th lake to their camp. Mr. G. A. Foster, of Greenwich, Conn., has arrived to open up the Keeâ€" waydin Camps for the season. On the eve of his departure for Florida Ted Perron was entertained at dinner in the Ronnoco hotel by a number of friends. A pleasant evening was spent and Ted was presented with a razor set. Mr. Groves of the Botanical D partment, University of Toronto, a rived, and proceeded to Bear Isla: to open up the University‘s summ camp. Alex. Hyde, Fort Erie, and party ofi five. spent the week at the summet camp of C. H. Hyde. Temagami, Ont.. June 15, 1934 Special to The Avance. A. W. and M. J. McGeoghagan of Chicago spent a week fishing at Diaâ€" mond Lake. Hon. W. A. Gordon and party spent last weekâ€"end on the lake. Much Activity at Present in the Tc magami Resort Region,. Some Notes on Those at the Faâ€" mous Resorts Assessable Frontage 758‘ 424‘ 434‘ 115‘ 534‘ 280 494‘ 494‘ T78‘ 1036‘ 238‘ 1052‘ 1036‘ 1604‘ 494‘ 348‘ 1252‘ 1038‘ 1884‘ 361‘ 400‘ 1230‘ 357 195 713 325 325 325 325 355 714 740‘ 201‘ 430 12 125 T77 330 601 135 577 780 235 Clerk 34 1415 355 355 Total 890‘ 500‘ 500‘ 115‘ 540‘ 360‘ 540‘ 340 1390 1390 1820 540 360 1390 1170 2790 420 400 1230 200‘ 1110 330 800‘ 135 975 1200 970 1390 355 780 450 430 305 305 5390 490 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO | mins. As Coleridge said:â€"*"I could a tale unfold." Some of it would be printable. ‘*Your early photos were interesting 'and if you wish I can furnish you with othors. With regard to that picâ€" lLure in reference to which you asked information, if my memory serves me correctly, after the lapse of years, J am almost sure the two log buildings shown are the "new" dining camp and storehouse. Re the picture of the sale of town lots it may interest you to know that I acted as auctioneer‘s the fire i There we the say soon goItr Charlie 1 cranky o him for Murphy "The 0o of the di City end niversary. 1 v ary, 1906, anc June, 1910, w Sschumacher r Recalling Old Times in Porcupine Camp Some days ago ,he Advance received a very interesting letter from George C. Murphy, now living at Unionville. Ont., but for many years one of the popular pioneer residents of Porcuâ€" pine. Mr. Murphy writes, in part:â€" "I was very sorry that I was unable to visit the old town at the 25th anâ€" niversary. I was in Cobalt in Fseoruâ€" ary, 1906, and came to Porcupine in he ma Joe might pass some currency across in the general direction of the cashier. Hotels, of course, are like that, parâ€" ticularly bangâ€"up hotels. Then it was that the hotel discovâ€" ered that Joe had made a short exâ€" cursion into good surroundings and he had no ticket. The upshpt was that Joe appeared in court and was told that for the next two months he would be provided with another place to stayâ€"in jail. Interesting Letter From â€" George C Murphy Who Came to Porcupine in 1910 Before There Was Any Timmins, Schumacher or Aura Lake him clos: on stances had tations were existence th er. That is : registered a Vancouver. What‘s n two full w (Stratford Beaconâ€"H A story from Vancour brief form the strange : Joe Balango. Joe., we rea tim PREFERRED FIRSTâ€"CLASS HOTEL TO LIFE ON RELIEE harlt OW Hollinger gol that the Nev charge of me Hollinger in ind the preomises might pass some that day. brought Mrs. Murphy to the Holâ€" r at the new year 1911, and by time Gibson Brothers of Golden 1J in was sup old cuss, *‘ many and m only oth A} on with thinkin sion â€" and ie upon the 1 is why Joe B 1 at a bangâ€" ae grew weary of the surâ€" into which sad circumâ€" d compressed him. The limiâ€" re severe and of variety in there was none. ed for a change, nor was he May of the latter <cyear two shipments of gold where there was neither nor Aura Lake nor Timâ€" leridge said:â€""I could a sSome of it would be re, in a tent, at the east r Pearl Lake, two names. house started by Charâ€" call his last name) was that cnd of Pearl Lake. upposed to be a rather ss, ‘but I have to thank y â€" kindnesses to Mrs. Jod the it DrICKk, L can on ews is misinformed. melting the bullion 0 n 1910 and 1911, ti he stay before M Grib we reai, has bee cast city for som weary of the sut it ng about it. For action _ followed heels of the othâ€" Balango went and â€"up good hotel in CH cated at South : Irwin, wife of bson‘s store at nch lady whose . Mrs. Luke Irâ€" 1 Lake, I believe of 19810,., but was Mille ated er tells in ridventure of d4, has been ty for some or a sh »and S one of the of Porcuâ€" in part:â€" was unable e 25th anâ€" in Fsoruâ€" ne person ested â€"that had that end were Miss e Gibson r, now of visit Golden metr my ved for ‘"Names | residents o phonse A. Sauve, Geo dom, Tom the Dougla Sceotland), coran, K.C. Mrs. ( "This list but later I siderably to represent Ca "I submit : of historical "I wish to Theriault on ons of appr« of $22,000. * memory. Th taken to Montreal during t ons of approximately $35,000 ‘ L s\\.\.\%o\\\%\S\\"SSSSS“SSSSSSXX\’SSSSSSX\%SSSSS\S\%.\\\SSS\SM somE KE present th ‘all ;4 QGeéorge »scl Tom Dunc of Pea nclus of th i mold at t assistant wa. f Cobalt, wh i by Hon. s family Britt now of ‘Toront Murphy. is by no mean may be able tco nmnay nada this curacy. ‘ongratulate Revy. Fr most successful event ion submit the names ose who were "among during that time, ately $35,000 a .a(inc e figures a m id was retort ‘And 0â€"eram cl@y crucibles solidify Anf the ‘pots slag, was them broken ting and refihing, the re taken to Montreal for casting as we had at the mine at that it was R. H. McoGowâ€" added to the list of 1 Lake district:â€"Alâ€" W. D. Coopr, John hmelzle, Stuart Wisâ€" 6, â€"â€"â€" Douglas (of ly in Lanarkshire, Duke, John E. Corâ€" of Toronto, Mr. and the mine at that was R. H. McGowâ€" who was later sent . wWwes. Gordon to it the conference m the standpoint Murphy. the list of complete ridd conâ€" him last PFriday, a former colleague here, Dr. E. W. Mitchell, officiating. Dr. Schmidt was in his 63rd year, having been ‘born at Stratford, Ont., in 1872. His father was a veteran pubâ€" lisher of that city. The son came to Cobalt in 1906, the first fullyâ€"qualified doctor to establish a practice in the then infant silver camp and he had lived there continually since. Prior to lccating in Cobalt, Dr. Schmidt had been in charge of the International Nickel Company‘s medical work at Copper Cliff, having supervision over Dr. Schmidt Passes at Cobalt, Monday Despatches from Cobalt say that the town hall flag there was at halfâ€"mast this week in tribute to Dr. George A Schmidt, medical officer of health for Cobalt and QColéeman Township for some years past, who died in Toronto General hospital this morning. He had been in failing health recently and earlier in the month collapsed while in his office. Given treatment at the Municipal hospital here, he was reâ€" moved later to Toronto, where a seriâ€" ous operation was performed â€" upon him last Priday, a former colleague here, Dr. E. W. Mitchell, officiating. First Doctor to Establish Profession in Cobalt. Was Medical Health Officer for Cobalt and Coleman He was among the oldest Cobalters in â€"point of residence, remaining in camp, there being only four others left who have lived in the town longetr than he. An enthusiastic musician, Dr. Schmidt was an accomplished playetr on the piano and organ. He was unâ€" married. The funeral was held at Stratford on Wednesday morning and Sudbury _ Star:â€"Announceme made of a recent British inv« which will tell whether two p are in love. We hear the inven! the rumble seat will sue the mar turer for infringement of patent Dr. Schmidt graduated in medicine from the University of Toronto in 1899 and later took a postâ€"graduate course in London. While in the Old Country, he did locum tenens work in different parts of England and Scotland, and he was for a time engaged as ship‘s doctor on various vessels, making voyâ€" ages to the West Coast of Africa, the Mediterranean and across the Atlan« tic in that capacity. For a time he was assistant to the late Dr. Struthers, at Sudbury, and for a long time was an inttbrne in the Toronto General hosâ€" pital. the hospital there,. HMHe wont through the smallpox and typhoid fever epiâ€" demics which scourged the Cobalt camp in its early days. Dr. Schmidt graduated in medicine from the University of Toronto in 1899 and later took a postâ€"graduate course i number of Cobalters attended r:â€"Announcement â€" is ent British invention whether two persons hear the inventor of will sue the manufacâ€"