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At the ‘Timmins Horticultural Society‘s annual exhjbltion | mises to make the wealith oi the Nortn know last‘ week a few copies of the annual report of horticultural| Canada and to do all in their power to see th: societ,ies for Ontario were distributed. This was part of the|try recejved a fair chance for development. service given to the cause of horticulture by the local society, | support have been freely given the North but thye organization feeling, no doubt that the annual report| occasions has any effort been made to have of the societies in the province would be an inspiration to the| promises implemented. At the present time, cause of horticulture. One of the features of the annual| North needs all its friends to rally to the help report of horticultural societies of Ontario was the report of | try. In issuing the call to all and sundry at John F. Clark, lecturer for Ontario horticultural societies,| help the North, The Advance would point out and it is ineresting to note the words with which this secâ€" | of the North after all means even more to the tiofi"of the book is concluded. "The horticultural society | it does to the North If the progress of the No whise excuse for existence is not "Bervice," spelled with a | the South will find the burden heavier than capital "8," says Mr Clark, "should not cumber the earth."| this North. There will be general agreement with the dictum of Mr.| At the present, circumstances and politician Clark It is pleas‘ing, indeed, in this connection to note how |conspiring to hamper the North in its devel« fully the Timmins Horticultural Society has been founded | new provincial government started out with â€" om.,«‘Service" with a capital "S," indeed, with the whole|of all the district health officers. _ Throug] thought of Service capitalized. During the past year the of the new administration the health of whole existence of the horticultural society has been ont |the North has been endangered. Perhaps, most of service, and the town has profited more than is generâ€" | has been the injury to the North by reflectio ally‘ admitted. The society here started out the year with | the courtesy in the soâ€"called enquiry into T. eflbctivc work to increase interest in horticulture and s0 | In all requests for expenditures in the North °ffectwc1y was the encouragement of the growing of flowers| pointed out that any money spent here will r« and vegetables carried out that no one who has studied the profits to the province. That is absolutely the matter can deny that much good has been accomplished. lcase of the T. N. O., however, is quoted now The. announcement of the annual garden competition and|trary. The T. N. O. Railway has a deficit of « exhibition of flowers and vegetables is in itseif a service O0f | instead of an operating profit, it is said, and pa value. This was followed up by a series of interesting and | is a white elephant. The answer to all this is helpful articles on horticulture furnished to The Advance ginal investment and interest on the capital in These articles appearing each week in The Advance, through | been returned many fold. The T. N. O. h: the thoughtfulness and interest of the horticultural soci¢ety ) sible the production of $746,000,000 in new wealt were both informative and helpful. This was service alone, not to mention timber, pulpwood a capital "S." Then there was the address given here by Mr.} products, etc. Had the depression not ensued t C ;al"k himself That was more "Service" with a capital "S."| would have been paying its way according to an It increased interest and effort and no doubt contributed |ing system, and despite the fact that it wa to the spirit that resulted in so many good gardens this year,| colonization road. desplte unfavourable weather. The individual officers and The North will prove a valuable aid to full members of the, horticultural society also contributed valu- the province. Its value in this regard should b able service through personal encouragement to other horâ€"| jp, give the matter any study. It will be ticulturalists and by advice and assistance of various kinds. regret if the development of the North shou As in other years a member of the Timmins Horticultural capped at this time. Under previous govertr society acted as weeq inspector for the town and this was| yq« tendency to neglect the interests of the another way in which the society lived up to its ideal Of | peeasion and in each such case the whole prov "Service" with a "capital "S" There was one way, however, loss. Now is the time for all good friends of in which the society was not able to give the service it deâ€" rally to the support of the North. Those in th sired and was ready to give. That was in regard to t'helknow the North, its resources and possibiliti voluntary caringcfor a town plot The horticultural society|c‘,rm glimpse some vision of the future that here asked council to give some lot or lots in town that North‘s should implement past promises an might be turned into a beauty spot of lawn and flowers North in securing a fair deal. All the society asked was that the town council ‘deslgnnte the lot or lops and the society woulg do the rest. ‘The:town mt council did not accept the suggestion, and so the society was i GRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND P fciled in this attempt to give service toâ€"the Eémmfymg "Of | Horraee town and the pleasure of the citizens. It is to be hoped that 'Hon‘; "Mr. Hepburn, premier of Ontario was that next year‘s council will be willing to more than meet | inion House of Commons last session at the ti the horticultural society half way in this matter, gnd that| Heenan, now Minister of Lands and Forests a next year the town may be advantaged by the afiifional, Development, made an eloquent plea on behalf service In the meantime Mr. Clark will be pleased to know| vants: "The cutting down of wages and salaric that there ’# W homifimtural society at least that believes Mr Heenan, "only sinks the country into tt as strongly i’he ’dOGB that "Service" with a capital "S" is| much deeper. Whether they are paid from the the secret of of horticultural societies. sury or anywhere else, the more monevy vou Bubscription Rates: c‘naaa‘szoo Per Year United 8t In a famous olg comic opera one character used words something like these:â€""It‘s all very well to dissémble your love, But why did you kick me downstairs?" In the part forced upon Fire Chief Borland by the stars of the local comic opera, words to the same effect might well be spoken or sung." At a special rehearsal of the local comic opera last woeek, the singers in chorus yodelled their love, so long disâ€" sembled by voting the Old Chief five hundred dollars as "appreciation of his long service in the fire department." If this wasn‘t in comic opera it would be an insult to the Intelligence of the people Only a week before the same singers had scored the fire chief. Their little couplets sugâ€" zsested that he wasn‘t entitled even to common courtesy or possibilities of the future. x: x 4# * Example is a potent thing. There was a authority in Toronto viciously swinging an a ‘fenceless. This was followeqg by another man to slash helpless girls. * x: % * Hon. Mr. Hepburn said he was too busy Toronto exhibition, but over a million and a h ple were not. ; * *# xe * A man recently arresed on of b charge of a car admitted to having swallowed In past years: WTimmins has shown that it has the necesâ€" sary talent,. to prpsent in effective way Gramas, comedies, cantatas andsoik‘ms It has remained for the present town | council to produce a comic opera, but there will be no encore for this latest‘.‘ hibition of local talent, or what have you! This local com é’éébera has signally failed to meet with popular favour. The lack of harmony in the cast is too glaring, and there is too much tragedy for it to be funny. The quartette may fancy itself as a gifted combination, but in their last performance they simply would not raise their voices enough to be heard and when they did sing out a litâ€" tle there seemed neither music nor reason nor humour in the words. mIier in Uhe.r gGealiings wiLm N *Â¥ *# *Â¥ It=was said that men wore t: North to allow them the chance t« haps the officials were dropped Park to allow them to attend the bitionâ€"Toronto‘s harvest. *Â¥ % *Â¥ There are so i‘»iany mines in th or reâ€"opening these days that it days when the camp was young. faith in the Porcupine gold cam by results, and only those withou Aacted as another way"in; "Service" with a in which the soc mA Members Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association; Oniarioâ€" Quebec Newspaper Association; Class "A" Weekly Group OFFICE 26â€"â€"â€"â€"PHONESâ€"â€"â€"RESIDENCE 70 Published Kvery Thursday by: GEO. LAKE, Owner and Publishes Timmins, Ont., Thursday, Sept. 13th, 1934 The great majority of the citizens of Timmins will bene.ve that Fire Chief Borland merited much for his long, his faithful, his efMcient service to the town of Timmins. They will resent the idea that he is entitled only to $500.00 and a raw deal. They will feel that for the property and lives that his talent has s@ved during the years, he has merited many times a paltry five hundred dollars in cash, but that above all his notable services won for him the right to kindly eonsideration and fair treatment. To refuse reason or excuse, to disregard the faithful serâ€" vices of the past. to scorn talent and success, and then to tit ho Aduanere few m olled ha A J old bold )Id!" trilled the first tenor. old!" warbled the baritone 1‘t know why!" chimed the second tenor. so do I!" responded the bass. at comic opera in the Hotel de Ville, the singers plain that the fire chief could not be tolerated even x months, a few weeks, a few days The songs sug â€" hat he had never been any good and was rapidly worse. "Four thousang people must be wrong, beâ€" e know the quartette‘s right," they sang. Through e comic opera ran the theme song:â€"*"We don‘t know hate him, but we do, Boo hoo!" Then in the next performance the tune changes completely and the s all about love and appreciation. ' een years‘ good work!" sang the first tenor. r known to shirk!" boomed the bass. on‘t know why we love him, but we do! Yoo hoo!" he people LOCAL COMIC OPERA ONTARIO rtette 11 afe V ‘riticize the plot of a comic opera, bu opera seems to have too much plo plot United Statesâ€"$3.00 Per Year treated the same bu ng pay day at the M date has been postpone the province. Its value in this regard shoul who give the matter any study. It will k regret if the development of the North sh capped at this time. Under previous gov was tendency to neglect the interests of t occasion and in each such case the whole p loss. Now is the time for all good friends â€" rally to the support of the North. Those in know the North, its resources and possibi can glimpse some vision of the future th North‘s should implemert past promises North in securing a fair deal. overâ€"estimating their capac:ty some form of automatic "beet suggestion of Col. J. I. MacLaren to give the extension a chance is more in keeping with the spirit of the country. Any man who has watched the growth of the North despite all nandicaps and the pessimism of outsiders will hesitate to accept the idea that "there is nothing north of Cochâ€" rane."â€"Last year prospectors made Moosonee their headâ€" quarters and the opinion of many of them is that there is great wealth in the far North awalting discovery and develâ€" opment. "Give the extension a chance," would be a good slogan at the present time. If the pessimists had prevailed there would have been no Cobalt, no Porcupine, no Kirkland Lake, no Matachewan. At various times organizations and individuals in the South have professed special regard for the North. Boards of Trade visiting here have expressed their faith in this country. Teachers‘ organizations have referred to the reâ€" sources of the country and their desire to spread the truth sources of the countlry and Unc., aesire 10 LUllée LIULIAi about the North. Some years ago a party of newspaper editors toured the North and were generous in their proâ€" mises to make the wealth of the North known throughout Canada and to do all in their power to see that this counâ€" try recejved a fair chance for development.: Promises of support have been freely given the North but only on rare occasions has any effort been made to have any of these promises implemented. At the present time, however, the North needs all its friends to rally to the help of this counâ€" try. In issuing the call to all and sundry at this time to help the North, The Advance would point out that support of the North after all means even more to the South than it does to the North If the progress of the North is halted, the South will find the burden heavier than it will be in this North. sible the production of $746,000,000 in new we silver alone, not to mention timber, pulpw( products, etec. Had the not ensuet would have been paying its way according to ing system, and despite the fact that it colonization road. ‘Hon. Mr. Hepburn, premier of Ontario was in the Domâ€" inion House of Commons last session at the time Hon. Mr. Heenan, now Minister of Lands and Forests and Northern De.velopment, made an eloquent plea on behalf of civil serâ€" vants.: "The cutting down of wages and salaries," said Hon. Mr Heenan, "only sinks the country into the mire that much deeper. Whether they are paid from the public treaâ€" sury or anywhere else, the more money you take out of circulation the longer the country will be getting back to prosperity."‘ Hon. Mr. Heenan should repeat toâ€"day that part of his address for the benefit of himself and the preâ€" mier in their dealings with the North. There are so wi1any mines in the Porcupine camp opening or reâ€"opening these days that it reminds oldâ€"timers of the days when the camp was young. Since those earlier times faith in the Porcupine gold camp has been fully justified by results, and only those without vision can fail to see the possibilities of the future. world would end for the Cochrat tion giver the cry i Years ago t facts and figure north of Cochr talk about "appreciation," seems like insult added to injury. It could only happen in comic opera. There are tragedies so extreme that they are funny. There are comedies so ridiculous that they are pathetic. On amateur performances it is well for the people who pay their good money only to suffer to have the good old "heok" ready for the performers who do not realize how "hook" ready for the performers who badly they are acting. GRAVEL AND SANDâ€"AND PLACER Wilbur Glenn Voli a ty hort when t njury to the North by reflections cast upon the soâ€"called enquiry into T. N. O. affairs. for expenditures in the North it has been at any money spent here w.ill return notable province. That is absolutely the truth. The N. O., however, is quoted now to the conâ€" zc N. O. Railway has a deficit of eight millions perating profit, it is said, and part of the line hant. The answer to all this is that the oriâ€" it and interest on the capital investment has many fold. The T. N. O. has made posâ€" ction of $746,000,000 in new wealth in gold and t to mention timber, pulpwood, agricultural Had the depression not ensued the T. N. O. n paying its way according to any bookâ€"keepâ€" id despite the fact that it was built as a peciai no prove a valuable aid to full recovery for value in this regard should be plain to all htedne The preset McIn + * logan the line from Cochrane to Mooâ€" e by the premier of Ontario himâ€" o the Indians. It would be wilful s to follow any such policy. The beerostat esent woulg be an excellent tim trade to reâ€"publish the informa of the North should be handiâ€" er previous governments there ie interests of ‘the North upon ase the whole province suffered ill good friends of the North to was too busy to attend the i million and a half other peoâ€" er, is quoted now has a deficit of °e it is said, and pa: wer to all this is on the capital im WA taken off roadwork in the to harvest their crops. Perâ€" d from service at Queen‘s 1e Canadian National Exhiâ€" Dome and On acC Those in the South who ind possibilities, and who picion of being drunk in | ate ticke its development. The out with the dismissal Through this move alth of the people of 1aps, most serious of all any such poIIcy. _ _give the extension spirit of the country h of the North despit« outsiders will hesitat thing north of Cochâ€" Moosonee their headâ€" pred had at may ,be the and assist the i man in brief axe on the deâ€" n using a knife eted that th the 10th be ‘ Crops. Her at Queen‘ itional Exhi s in the area | da xcellent time | m i matter for eem to t THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTIMMINS, ONTARIGO 16th Annual Convention "Halifax is making preparations to extend a warm welcome to several hundred Kiwanians and their wives on the occasion of the sixteenth= annual t‘convention of the Ontarioâ€"Quebecâ€" Maritime division of Kiwanis Internaâ€" tional, which opens a threeâ€"day sesâ€" sion in this city, Sept. 23. Making Preparations Preparations for an extensive proâ€" gramme have been in the hands of an energetic and competent committee and the schedule which has been arâ€" ranged promises all manner of interâ€" osting activities from Sunday afterâ€" noon to the closing dance on Tuesday. The headquarters of the convention are in the Nova Scotian Hotel and registration â€"which will be held all day Sunday will take place in the lobby. All the business sessions will be held in the ballroom and private dining rooms on the mezzanine floor and the district office will be on the second floor. come that will greet ladies attending the vention of the Ont time division of th national to be held national to be held at Halifax Sept. 23rd4d to 25th inclusive. The "advance‘" copy shows that The Herald will carry much of special interest to Kiwanis members and to the public in general in regard to Kiwanis work and progress. Just at the minute, however, Kiwanis members in Timmins and the North will be interested chiefly in the proâ€" gramme for the threeâ€"day session and this will no doubt do more than anyâ€" thing else to decide local Kiwanis on making the trip to attend the convenâ€" tion. Accordingly from The Herald‘s advance copy the following references are taken:â€" f Halifax Preparing Welcome to Kiwanis The Advance has received a special "advance copy" of The Halifax Herald for Monday, Sept. 24th, and this copy indicates the programme and the welâ€" come that will greet Kiwanis and their ladies attending the 16th annual conâ€" vention of the Ontarioâ€"Quebecâ€"Mariâ€" time division of the Kiwanis Interâ€" Notakle Programme" Being Arranged for Annual Convention of the Ontarioâ€"Quebecâ€"Maritime Division, Sept. 23â€"25. "An information booth will be situâ€" ated on the main floor and golf ticâ€" ets, which are provided for all those wishing to use any one Oof the three fine courses availlable, will be obtained here. All who register will receive an official badge and programme and uiere are three from each club, wiil wear a distinctive blue badge and all Halifax Club members will wear a red one marked “I}ost Club." Committee members will be disiingiuished by a committee arm band. Variety Features Programme "Kiwanians who arrive in Haiifax to attend the convention which opens September 23, will have reason to reâ€" call with pleasure their stay in the city, here. All ~â€"who reg an official badge an badges must â€"be wo These alone, the wearer to a func Inv{C Cha Macdc Add §SUNNY SIDE OF LIBE in WHEN YOU‘RE HEALTHY YOU‘RE HAPPY! iqen Tamm nterta Mas T‘ur® blame for ‘"blue" days can be laid often to common constipation. It may bring loss of appetite and energy, sallow and pimply skins, even serious illness. Correct it by eating a delicious cereal. The "bulk" in Aurtâ€"Brax is much like that in leafy vegetables. Isn‘t this better than taking patent medâ€" icinesâ€"so often harmful? Two tablespoonfuls of Aurtâ€"Brax daily, relieve most types of constipaâ€" tion. With each meal, in chronic cases. If not relieved this way, see your doctor. Get the Research shows Kellogg‘s Brax provides "bulk" and vitamin B to relieve common constipation. Also iron for the blood. i1 J } cationâ€"Rev. J. A. McKeigan. irmanâ€"The Honourable Angus L. mald, Premier of Nova Scotia. ressâ€"F. W. Patterson, D.D., Preâ€" Acadia University, Wolfvilie. icâ€"Male Choir, London Ki't‘his under direction Professor Bert sSunday, September Ho Information Booth Distinctive BRadges oting â€" deletate: nvention which open l1 have reason to re : their stay in the city and interesting pro from City Churches grocer‘ Made by Kellogg in Loudon, Ontario. red â€" and â€" green package at your Musicale, Cap Will 1 not aam. and a separ tion will b ‘sting proâ€" for their nday noon _ on the fi0or. Kiwan imes. amit copy welâ€" their conâ€" f{ariâ€" 5.00 p.m.â€"Conferences under Lieu tenantâ€"Governors. 7.00 p.m.â€"Governor‘s Banquetâ€" Main Dining Room, Nova Scotiar Hotel. Governor Gordon S. Doding tor presiding. Message from Internationalâ€"â€"W. R Cockburn, Viceâ€"President, Kiwanis Inâ€" ternational. Addressâ€"Judge Joseph J. Wearing â€" Subjectâ€""A National Programme fo Kiwanis." 9.30 p.m.â€"Governor‘s Ball. Tuesday September 25th 8.30 a.m.â€"â€"Conference on mendations for nominations, Salon "E", Nova Scotian Hotel. Past Governor Owen J. Callary presiding. 9.00 a.m.â€"Singing. 9.10 a.m.â€"Invocationâ€"Rev. Dr. John Burns, St. Mary‘s Cathedral. "God Save the King" and "America." 12.15â€"Official photograph. 12.30 p.m.â€"Luncheon for men and womenâ€"main dining room Nova Scotâ€" ian Hotelâ€"Past Governor C. A. Fowlâ€" er, Convention Chairman, presiding. Addressâ€"Revy. Norman Rawson, â€" Otâ€" tawa. 4.00 p.m.â€"Business sessions, election of officers. 6.30 p.m.â€"Sail on Halifax Harbor and afternoon tea. 7.30 p.m.â€"Bea food dinner and dance â€"Francklyn Parkâ€"Governor persiding. Ladies to Enjoy Special Programme Ladies who accompany their husâ€" bands to the sixteenth annual convenâ€" 1 recomâ€" the first rec Hotel and i present at t given in th Monday f session is in will play gc with the lac Club at the a musical p1 At 2.30 p tensive sigh o‘clock will quet and b; l. GoIf will ; noon follow the Nova S on the hal precede a : at Franckly i‘ry The Ad under direction Professor Scott-Hun-; ter. 915 am.â€"Singing. 8,30 a mâ€"Call to orderâ€"Gov. Gordon 8. Dodington. Invocation, Rev. Dr. Colin M. Kerr. St. David‘s church. 9.35 am.â€"Address of welcome â€"His Worship E. J. Cragg, Mayor of Halifax. Responseâ€"Past Gov, Owen Callary. 12,30 â€" p.m.â€"Fellowship Luncheon, Main Dining Room, Nova Scotian Hotel. President R. V. Harris of Haliâ€" fax, presiding. Addressâ€"Professor A Gtanicv ‘\Wal. Orchestraâ€"Under â€" direction Marjorie Payne. Monday, September 24th 915 a.m.â€"Singing. 8,30 a mâ€"Call to orderâ€"Gov. Swifts Golden West Choice Quality Roasts Tender Boneless Veal Roast â€" m. 12%‘%c¢ Short Rib Roast 13c â€"Blade Rib Roast 11c fessoyt Spring Lamb Legs 20c | Loins 18c | Froonts 11c W a Boiling Fowl THE PRICE OF GAMBLING ON S A FET Y o# IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA 11 Pumphkin Uâ€"\ Pineapple " HEAD OFPFICE TIMMINS . * sSOUTH PORCUPINE he Ontal f Kiwani Halifax Reception Arranged Inconvenience and heavy loss is the rice of gambling on Kc safety of important private papers. Don‘t amble. For one cent per day you can fiecp your papers and other valuables secure and yet insrantly available, in a Safety Deposit Box in an Imperial Bank of Canada V ault. WC hn 1i 1A ] ince Want Advertisement rbhor Â¥Al1 al h trtainment ut there I1 xcursion @QuUC rt rinment »becâ€"Maritimes national which nt. 23, will be Mus Redeem Your C.N.E. Coupons vernor‘s i Bcotian. uesday lunche An exc included 1€ Tnoon w and dan s on are seve nen, th Choice No Turkeys i1 27c¢ for JC 8 to 10 lb. average it rall way They we Division station. â€" 4 ind the : tance the iutomobil« he the Qu ch Itd ITwo gra cently w egAC engine er accid ramimed . owhich 11 H. C. SCARTH, Manager F. E. COOPER, Manager byt 1V 1 DPip No. 21/2 Tins 20â€"02. T in 10° Ti [â€"16 c T in 11 a yV § i1 he w was wh Seedless 1€ Jus DC 11 m 1J \\a,s B J‘s}g in~â€" oro Lhan the the air comâ€" 1 by Lhé imâ€" The" motorist ason why he and Mrs. n, â€" Mass., into: the ought to the moâ€" t notice i © The ind driv=â€"