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Grant for Commercial Production Features At Fall Fairs Apgriculitural Societies in Ontario are being asked to give consideration to a new grant qffered to encourage comâ€" mercial production features at fall fTairs. The grant was first made available last year and of 286 scocieties 309 took advantage of the offer and reportâ€"new intorest in production and marketing of main commercial proâ€" ducts in the society area. ricultural and Hoerticultural Societios, has sent out another letter, outlining under which the society can qua?fy for such a grant. He urges that attention be given to the matter of commercial production features at fall fairs this year and that the grant be made use of. 15 lbs Cstrex Each grant is based on 50 per cent ol society â€"expenditure in staging such a commercial production feature but thc maximum is $200. Cost may inâ€" clude.. â€"prizeâ€"money, â€" judges,. display nMAterial, advertising and services. The product chosen by a society for such a fairâ€"feature, must represent a mi ijor source of farm revenue comâ€" more to the area. Each society may have two separate commercial products and thus qualify for two grants. "Among products featured last year wire potatoes, vozetables, seed grain, turnips, apples, tobacco, poultry and egis bacon hogs. feeder cattle, mar ket lambs and cheese," Mr. Carroll says. An application form is cnxnelosed wilh each letter. Othex organizations such as Junior F‘.urmexs Women‘s Institutes, Farm Forums etc., should be encour'wed to coâ€"operate the instructions state. FVonc sirlts: new h New "got ac ta A WORD PER INSERTION iminimum 50¢) N Classified Advertising must be pald _ hefore insertion io obtain cath rate. The Advance will not be responâ€" stbhle""Mfor errors occurring in teleâ€" phonea advertisements, or as reâ€" sult of eopy not carefully, legibly written. Mistakes occurring from these sources are wholly at adver. tiser‘s ‘risk. 27 Third Ave. Arch Gilliee BA. 8e., O1.S. J W. LSte, OAkLS. Enginter, Architeet a'ml Surveyors 217 Algongquin Blvd. East TIMMINXSs, ONTARIQ _ FPhone 362 P. H. LAPORTE, C. C. A. Buite 5 Ellies Blidg. e 37 Third Ave, Timmins PHONES â€" Office 3819 Res. 2747 Phones 285â€"286 17 CEDAR ST. 8. TIMMINS®S ONT, Phones 640 and 681 Accounting Barristers at Law CGREGORY T. EVANS, BR A. GERARD C. EVANS, B A. 13 Third Ave. Timmins, Ont. Ph. 2735.. Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Bidg. G. N. ROSS AND CO. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANXTS Ee Dorcuping Adbaner dru CLASSIHED ADS Harold W. Gauthier Licensed Municipal Auditors BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTORY PUBLIC Expert Swiss Watchmaker PHONE 1365 in the society area. . _ Carroll, superintemdent of iral and Horticultural Soci ‘nt out another outli Hystems Installeg Income Tax Returas Files Gillies Este Phone ROFESSIONAL CARDS MARCH 171 quainted for sh: neoew v Box 147 Timmins W s mnlv 60c Ont. Matheson And District News The hockey game played at Matheâ€" son last Sunday between the Legicn team of Iroquois Falls and the Kinsâ€" men team of Matheson had to be called off at the end of the second pericd on acesunt cf the bad condition of the ice. The score at the end of the second period was Legion 6 Mathâ€" Leal troament. district wish him hope he will be Mr. and Mrs. 1 eson are happy rival of their so: Mr. Charles Keyes of Shillington returned from New Liskeard to spend the wectâ€"esd at his home. Mrs. James Moore of Matheson had a Christmas Cactus that had 150 blooms on it for Christmas. Last week she infomed us that the plant had nearly sixty buds, fifty of these she hopes will survive and bloom for Raster. Mrs. J. MHartford of Blenheim visiting relatives in the district. At the prosent time she is visiting with a neilce, Mrs, F. McGrath at Shillingâ€" ton. Later this week Mrs. Hartford will visit with ancther neice, Mrs George Booth at Watebeag. Before returning she will visit with her sisâ€" ters, Mrs. A. Brightwell at Shillington 1nd Mrs. H. Simpson at Timmins. the : eson confincd an atta Miss Smith of Anthony celâ€" ebrattd her twentyâ€"third birthday Monday, March 1l4th. Her many wish her Many Happy Returns. Mrs. Arthur Brightwell of Shillingâ€" ton visited at the home of her daughâ€" ter, Mrs. V. Davis (Marion) at Swasâ€" Ltika recently. WOMEN‘sS INSTITUTE Mathéson banch of the Women‘s Institute have sponsored a Glove Makâ€" ing Course, to be held at Matheson the last part of April. This Course will take three days from 10.00 a.m. to 12.00 and 1.30 until 4.00 p.m. matâ€" erials can be supplied at a nominal cost, through the Department repreâ€" Mr. Charles Keyes of Shillington returned from New Liskeard to spend the weekâ€"ond at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Daves of Holt Visited with relatives and friends Matheson over the weekâ€"end. Mr. Art Jackson of Timmins visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Weir over the William Shub, B. A BARRISTERâ€"ATâ€"LAW 9 Third Ave. Phone 332 BARRISTERSâ€"ATâ€"LAW Solicitors, Commissioners Notaries Public W, 0. Langdon K. C., T. R. Langdon TEMMIN®S SO. PORCUPINE Drew Block 110 Bruce Ave. 85. A. Caldbick, K. C, C. wW. Yates, B. A. BARRISTERS SOLICITORS EPC. 111 Toke St. Box 338 43A Crawford St. 8. Porcupine ]WA4D 17 Pine N Ph. Off, 223 Res. 492 DBICK YATES Judith MacLean VY.S., D.V.M. BARRISTER and SOLICITOR NOTARY PUBLIC Frank H. Bailey, L.L.B. irry Brightwell of Shillington incd to his bed suffering w attack of the measles. Bark of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. VETERINARY PHYSICIAN SURGEON PMHONE 1536M Po tralts with Personality Expert Film Finishing Ph. Off. 96 Res. 36B Blenheim district. At visiting with at Shillingâ€" Byv Mrs. G R. Weir Phone 1110 Timmins it Probably one of the most imporâ€" tant considerations in the economic fertilization of cearly potatoes is the soil type on which they are to be grown. Fertilizer tests conducted on three soil types in Essex county, Ont. during the 1947 growing season indiâ€" cate that the 4â€"8â€"10 formula led by all six fertilizers tested in total proâ€" duction, but there was considerable variation as to the rate at which ferâ€" tilizer shcould be applied on the diffâ€" erent soil types. On the light colâ€" oured, very well drained Harrow sandy loam, an application of 1200 pounds per acre gave yields only slightly greater than an 800 pound per acre application. On the basis of these results it would seem that fertilizer applied in excess of 800 to 1000 pounds per acre maynot be profitable on this soil type. The Fox sandy»loam, anâ€" other light coloured, very well drainâ€" ed soil, showed a response from the higher rate of application indicating that higher returns may be obtained from applications of 1200 pounds per acre. However, based on the results oktained in 1948 the increased reâ€" turns might not be great. The third soil type tested, the darker coloured Berrien sandy loam, wih only fair to posr natural drainage, gave conâ€" siderably higher yields at the higher rate of application so that on this soil type applications of 1200 pounds per acre or possmly more should prove economical. Montieth Trims Matheson The finals of the season fo the local Junior hockey teams are being rvshed on account of the ice condition. Friday March lith started the playâ€" offs, the Matheson Public Schoci team playved Lacombes team with the score of Lacombes 3, Matheson P. S. 1. Monday afternoon . Montéith P. S. played Mathestn P .S. Monteith won with a score of 5â€"3. The game to be played Mathestn P .S. Monteith won with a score of 5â€"3. The game to be played Monday evening had to be cancelled on account of the soft ice. Mrs. J. Allison has been confined to her home on account of ill health. She has been advised to rest for a few days. It is only a short time ago that Mrs. Alliscn‘s aged mother, Mrs. Gibson of Matheson had the misforâ€" tune to fall down and injure her hip and wrist. Mrs. Gibson has recovered sufficiently to help with light houseâ€" hold quties ncw that her daughter has to relax. Miss June Bastian of Shillington is absent from school suffering from measles. sentative, or you can purchase same. All those wishing information regardâ€" Ing this course get in with the bramnch secretary, Mis. Robt. Craig, Matheson. This course is open to menbers and nonâ€"members. Mr. and Mrs. Cole of Matheson visited with relatives at Timmins over the weekâ€"cad, returning Sunday evenâ€" ing. J. A. Carroll Urges Use Of Fertilizers and Methods O Applicaiton for Potatoes Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Andrews of Holtyre visited relatives and â€" friends at Matheson over the weekâ€"end. An experiment was conducted at the Dominion Experimental Station, Harâ€" row, Ont., says J. M Fulton, Soil Speâ€" clalist, where early potatses were side dressed with ammonium nitrate and 4â€"8â€"10 fertilizer. In these tests the highest yield was recorded where the usual quantity of 4â€"8â€"10 was applied at planting time, supplemented by side dressing ammonium nitrate at the rate of 100 pounds per acre when the plants were six to eight inches in heigsht Application of oneâ€"half of the 4â€"8â€"10 at planting time, and the reâ€" mainder side dressed, gave considerâ€" ably better yields than when the total application was made at planting time. However, yields in this case were not as high as where ammonium nitrate was used in addition to the normal fertilizer application. It should be remembered that these results are based on a single years tests and weather conditions; another year may cause somewhat different results. Twentyâ€"two boards and chambers were presented at the meeting and representatives were present from such divergent points as Sarnia, Ganâ€" anoque, Kirkland Lake and Niagara Falls Temiskaming Speaker The vital statistics for February are nine births, one marriage and two deaths. Temiskaming Speaker. Kirkland Lake â€" Two Northern Onâ€" tario men, F. Baxter Ricard of Sudâ€" bury and Alex Harris of Kirkland Lake, were elected directors of the Ontario Chamber of Commerce at the annual meeting held in Kitchener on February 23. Englehart â€" At a meeting of the Town Council held on Friday afterâ€" noon the budget was adopted for 1949 and will show an increase of about seven mills. An invitation from Rev. A. Woolâ€" cock for the council members to meet the Bishop of Algoma when a reâ€" ception will be held in the Masonic Hall in his honour on April 7th, was accepted. HIGHCGRADE Sampic THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTAKRIO in which peace may become a reality. We cannot throw our eifort into relief and armaments and expect gonditions of national stability. Present relief measures present a barrier against imâ€" mediate collapse. Our capacity to proâ€" duce on the basis of full employment is far, far greater than it was after Great War 1. Consider for instance the riculture. It is now highly mechanized changes which have taken place in agâ€" industry. If progress has been great in agriculâ€" ture a primary industry, it has been far greater in manufacturing. If the people of his world are compelled to waste their substance in preparation for war, the burden can be carried with a great deal less effort than would have been required fifty years ago. We can put more men at unproductive tasks and still maintain a reasonable standâ€" ard Oof living. The waste, however, is there. The loss can be measured by the things we might have had if this were a world of peace instead of a world of war. The hope is that the fear of war may disappear. * The en husiasm for ecmâ€" munism is not likely to ‘continue as a longâ€"time factor in the history of the world, nor is it at all improbable that we may reach the stage at which we can function safely in a world which is part communist and part free. Cerâ€" tainly democracy has changed since 4 No | 1. CV oR NO P To vyellow and blue. This factor is imâ€" portant in business in any product where color or color preference is concerned. Since color blindness is almost entirely among men, and one man out of every ten has some difftiâ€" culty in seeing the full intensity of reds and greens, the color designer makes color arrangements fitted to the prospective audience. In his book "Character Analysis Through Color," Martin Lang, the author, describes the person who has a color preference for green as folâ€" lows. "Green gives you a universal viewpoint, a will to understand the problems of others, to be tolerant and liberal. Yours is a good mind, smooth and amiable, with a few queer kinks of in the great forest of humanity, to be distortions." "You are likely to dwell a good neighbor , the homeâ€"puilder, the mother or father of children, the voter, buyer, joiner. You are an agreeable bridge partner, the coupon clipper, the reader of popular magaâ€" zines. the bestâ€"seller, the movieâ€"goer." The attributes we give to green are often contradictory safe or dangerous, restful or irritating. The ‘"green" in all our traffic signals is universally recognized as "Go" with safety. On the other hand,. one of the most comâ€" monly known poisons is called "Paris Green," and this particular green is not shie. Most greens are considered !slave holding was a common thing onrestful, but envy is not restful, and The spending prograim of the United States will be a stabilizing factor in the noxt few years. it has already helped to prevent the collapse of Eurâ€" ©pe. Not cnly is there an outâ€"pouring of aid to Europe but exapenditures 10r American â€" reâ€"armament is likely to reach enormous dimensions. These expenditures are highly inflaâ€" tisnary. They place spending power in the hands of the people without a corâ€" responding expansion in the production of consumable gcods. It is essential that there should be a return to a world «ha.‘s in the mind of a spariow. You ean‘t do the same when you â€"lcok down at the House of Commons. The sparrow worries about_the scarcity of food, the wâ€"men worrv about the high cost of livy‘ng. The statesman worries, without cause, he wondoers where he will be next vear and when the time may be right cause, he wonders where he will be next year and when the time may be right to strike boldly, for a new term of office. ‘The vo‘iers feel that it doesn i ratter. What‘s coming or giing in 14992 Bsom or bustâ€"good crops or bad, an early Spring or a late one? Will thee be more hydro blackâ€"outs? Are we likely to have a war, or a change of governâ€" ment? Will production rise or fall and â€"this is the rubâ€"wihil we have more inflaiion or is deflat.on on the way? How does the picture today compare with October 28, 1929, the day of the bis stock market crash? a difterent story. 1929 was the nighest point in the bsom. Total industrial produztion was $3,883.446,000. In 1947 it esâ€" timated at $9,976,497,000. . Salaries and The world moves world,. it‘s dynamic. period to that passed my wlndow. € uallon rel. Industry ilion It temporary there in 1 chicken it on the firt erity; eyes was think Branck Office 24D Third Ave., Timmins, Ont. F. A. Robinson, C. L. U., Branch Manager REPRESENTATIVES: Arnold Beauchamp; M. M. Meliugh; J. E. sulâ€" livan: Don Moore: K. Chomko; s. E. Lefebvre, Ansonville; E. R. Anâ€" derson, Kapuskasing; Norman Green, Kapuskasing; C,. 0. MceLean, Matheson,. YOU‘LL FIND YOURr LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE HERE JA Bv R. J. Deachman window can escape and upon me. Just what will you live on when s you‘re too old to work ? AlCconoli¢ BOOm OY B“St Developed By One Protection at Low Cost B lay, more hungry than or many a year. There urse temporary declines els but it is difficult to rsent a price decline in such as confronted us It‘s not a static Just as I put a mience a spartcw ame backâ€"perched a turned its glittâ€" I knew what it ‘asy to find out [ a spariow. You t was after instance the mechanized place in agâ€" That day will come all too soon. Let a Mutual Llife of Canada agent show you today how you can provide a new source of income for your days of retirement A Little About Green In Black Since the leaves of most of the trecs, shrubs and flowers break out fresh in the Spring, green has become the symbol for youth, growth, life, treshnets and resurrection. â€" Green is Nature‘s _ most predominant . color. The ancient conception of the restâ€" fulness of green seems to be confirmâ€" ed by psychologists and therapists of our times. In the range of visual acuity, the highest point of sensitivity falls in the green wave length. In other words, we identifly green more easily . than other colors. The exception, of course, is in the dichromat, or colorâ€"bling person, who sees reds and greens with more greyness. Colorâ€"blind persons, therefore, who do not see the brilliance of reds and greens, usually show a color preferâ€" enee for the other two colors of vision, vyellow and blue. This factor is imâ€" portant in business in any product where color or color preference is concerned. Since color blindness is almost entirely among men, and one man out of every ten has some difftiâ€" culty in seeing the full intensity of reds and greens, the color designer makes color arrangements fitted to the prospective audience. Ma EFrom earliest times, mankind has attributed a significance or symbaolism to various colors. Red is said to be exciting, blue may be depre:sing. but green is restful and soothing. In the realm of vision, and the meâ€" chance of seeing, it is probable that we see in four primary colorsâ€"Red, Yellow., Green and Blueâ€"â€"and this theory is used to explain colorâ€"blindâ€" ness. Ru is to woik in a factoty producing mobiles and other luxuries he wi entually behave as an American Canadian mechanic behaves ht want a higher standard of livin that standard of living cannot |} #ained under the constant thre Al the continent that in those Un ted States demzseratie â€"t] h Ihe LKLaster exams farch 24.â€"â€"but the Ic iem the better. th the pe the Phe â€"Easte:r 1 the Office e they do as he curling r Dales placed t at Mcelntyt ne woOrl ism bu HEAD GFFICE â€" WATEPLOO, ONT tinent of America. I imagih _ those days the people of tl States felt that they were mo atic than any other count: t will be long in any cSuntry. becoming an industrial nation ‘oynfee has pcinted out it is e to anlicipate that if a man c in a factotry producing auloâ€" n other luxuries he will evâ€" IROQUOIS FPALLS d to be will be _ well. ink skipped by Lowâ€" _third in the curling re on Saturday. ‘xams will start on the ~less said about proviein i nagine of the it Wi Aa n Alcoholic Hiness Tuberculosis, in the main, impairs anly the physical aspect of health. On the other hand, aleoholism causes impaired physical health, both imâ€" mediate and progressive â€" â€" a markâ€" ced impairment in mental health, both immediate and progressive â€" â€" and a â€" sjenificantâ€" imnairmentâ€" ofâ€" social It would be impossible in a grecn issue being published in March to mis some reference to "The Emerald Isle," for it is on the 17th that we celebrate the anniversary of the patron saint of ireland, St. Patrick, with displays o shamrock and the "Wearing of the Green." holism, it is stated by Dr. R of Toronto in an article â€" You Become an Alcohnotic?" the current issue of Health magsazine of the Health L Canada. Dr. Bell is Medical of the Shadow Brook Health One is caused by a tiny living organâ€" ism. a germ â€" â€" the other by a chemâ€" feal or drug. He states that the unâ€" fortunate tujerculosis do not know in advance that they are going to contract the disease. Likewise those obtain an abncrmal reaction to alâ€" cohol do not know in advance that they are liable to become ill and corâ€" tainlvy do not desire it. However, he states, in Canada when persons contact tuberculosis they are fortunate in that they immediately receive the sympathy of their friends and family and are provided with the best of treatment facilities even though the whole cost might have to be assumed by the family or the state. hcalth. Dr. Bell says the inability to eontrol himself is the alcoholie‘s illness. "As far as medical science can deâ€" green is the color ascribed to the en vious. to premature death or insanity i not trtate1 in time. "In spitte of this," he wiites, "while most communities accept the: causi« live agent, intoxicating beverages, a majority still fail to provide the means of hclping the victim." ture than L holism, it is of Toronto You Become the current masazine of In Twenty Drinkers n He s significant â€" impairment _ of pet THE CANADIAN ARMY â€" "INSURANCE FOR P EAC s of hclping the victim." ‘ a basis of comparison, D sses tuberculosis and alcol is caused by a tiny living i germ â€" â€" the other by a ar drug. He states that t 4A l han €1] Today, the Reserve Force Soldier carries on in many ways the tradition of the pioneers. MHe reflects their spirit of building and guarding. For, like the pioneer, he is ‘a Citizenâ€"Soldier with a keen sense of duty to the community, recognizing the need to keep Canada growing â€" to keep Canada strong and at peace. The coâ€"operation and active support of Canadians from every walk of life is important, for the Reserve Force is a vital part of Canada‘s defence system. The new Reserve Force has a lot to offer: Trade and technical training; athletic programmes; Active Service rates of pay for time spent in (raining and summer camp. The Reserve Force Armoury is a mecting place where you can make new friends, / ew physical LX 11 it He d th deve ter] 11 Plv Dr. coholism oJ imdaa Bel 11 tO of worry, di( Hiiin fTrustra 110 hnCc answi 1fTirmative in health and bottom in cost. ANCIEN‘E C omesticatior Our â€" Daily Specials. are. tops Gardnaor Mecns Glamour RAILWAY STR ECET Silver Grill bli¢ pre s FOOD Ansenville PLE BREEDING Bell ‘says,. ‘"The aleoholism is habâ€" drinking., that is, chronic symptoms in fatigue, insomnia ager, etr. This usâ€" ting excessively to ‘dislocation." ome an aleoholic? v dGefinitely in the lice bu! of hi 1¢ ltobert She is «d and tre w ife, and to make > ‘*‘*ThG is habâ€" 11 said A D ol