D4 4L4 44â€" 4 4 Ds ts ts ts ts is it Ee e i _At the regular meg.ing council ten years ago, th cided that a s‘an moved from the stand to at the side of the hospi the move should be mad Ist of that year. A pla addition to the High a school was approved, an of unqualificd men dol work was discussed. There was ge sympathy for th hos!s of friends trict when new the accidental years ago of O‘Neill, B.A., tei legiate â€" Institu O‘Neill succumt when struck by while atterding late Miss O‘Nei vious summer ; of friends. B( mother had bet for some time sympathy went all, principal 0o paid high tribu ability of the 1: held the confid colleagues and various classes, Timmins was meet at North ] lads going dowl and Technical being:â€"Stanley kleman, intern intermediate; L Letang, junior; W. Shields. O1 juniors, Albert go to North Baj ley Hass set a I vault, 10 fset 2 THURESDAY, JUNE 12TH, 1841 Langdon Langdon 13 Third Ave. MacBrien Bailey JAMEE R. M Ex AN NOTaARY } Hamilton Block, : Telephons Res. 51 Movntjoy st H. RAMSAY PARK, B. A. e s n t s n s n n n e e e e e n n n io in ie iz ta 44444044 © 14 Third Ave PHONE 1290 Dean Kester, K.C. THNMMIN®S WILLIAM SHUBD, B.A. Reed Block Schumachet many oth Bank of Commerce Building PROTECTION INSUKERANCE and REAL ESTATE IN ALL BRANCHES 13a PINE STREET NORTH _ TIMMINS Phones: Res. â€" 133 Office 112 D. R. Frankim S. A. Caldbick Barristers, Holicitors, Et MASSEY BLOCHK ‘TIMMINS, GNT. and south Porcupine BARRISTER NOTAR Y BARRISTER NOTARY Barrister, Solicitor, Etco 1198 P in Timmins, Ont. LACOURCIERE To lose one‘s h as it could be j Protect your in xn 1 Scho y Hass, Reference er High School and thers on request, Fhird Avenue 1c BRIE N K i t eCc Lepi above C. Pierce Hdwe. TINIMMIN®S bet Chish t tÂ¥ Sired 16 1 the meet. eord in th es., He,. wf 1C presonted at the i years ago, the Timmins High 1 on Saturday senior: W. Finâ€" > «;. i0l1m, junior;.P. h, intermediate; the best of the was unable to 0 Third Ave TOR UBLIC 11 l Louth PHOXF T+mmins Timmins â€"14â€"26 IN CASE OF FIRE H Phone 1548 and mil home by fire is tragic but not as bad if it wasn‘t protected by insurance, nvestment . . . See us about insurâ€" the town iincil deâ€" hould be Margare lobe Col ya. Mis m of 1 . SpeCl ‘ollegiat ind dis here 0 2r and T‘immins hn â€"14â€" ¥¥ 6 mA imbin much from imnleal tmnent ance today 1D¢ stanâ€" )‘ pole 5$ enâ€" The preâ€" ircles that July N Sne her her eHn B qB ow of f titled to go to the provincial meet at | Toronto, with expenses paid. The weekly luncheon of the Kiwanis ‘ Club was held ten years ago in the | Empire Hotel for the purpose of reâ€" Irpivmg and welcoming Dr. Garnet E. Tanner, the Lieutenantâ€"Governor for this Northern Division of Kiwanis, who was here on his official visit to the club. Dr. Tanner and Mrs, Tanner motored from their homse in Midland to the North, so that he might visit the several clubs in this territory. In The Advance ten years ago: "There were two private cars here on Friday last, one, the Whiiney, bearing Hon. Wm. Finlayson and party, and the other, the Temagami, being the private car of the T. N. O. Railway Commission. While on the tour of the North Land Hon. Mr. Finlayson and party were the gues.s of Geo,. W. Lee, chairman of the T. N. O. Railway Commission. On the trip the parties went to the end of steel north of Cochâ€" rane on the extension of the railway. Those in the party were:â€"Hon. Wilâ€" liam Finlayson, Minister of Lands and Forests; Principal W. H. Fyle,. of Queen‘s University, Kingston; J. Macâ€" Donnell, general manager of the Naâ€" tional Trust Company; R. McKelean of Toronto: and Hon. Mr. Finlayson‘s son. A prozgramme of outstanding interâ€" e«t and merit was given in the United Church, Timmins, on Thursday #veâ€" ning last by the Schumacher United Male Choir.. Due to the fact that the event had not been advertised there was not the attendance that the occaâ€" sion deserved, but all present certainly enjoved the programme given. § "What might have been a serious acâ€" cident," said The Advance ten years ago, "occurred at 1 p.m. on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.L.8. 8. W. WOODds, O.L.S. Empire Block _ Timmins ~14â€"26 P.O,. Box 1591 Registered Architect Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Etc. 23 Fourth Ave. Phone 362 P. H. LAPORTE, C. G. A. Systems Installed Income Tax Returns Filed Phones 270â€"228â€"286 P.O. Boxr 147 J. J. Turner Sons, Ltd. We Manufacture and Carry in Stock A WNINGS 10 Balsam St. North, Timmins, Ont. Accounting Auditing Ewiss Watchmaker Graduate of the FPamous Horciogical Institute of Switzerland Phone 1365 Third Avenue 0. E. Christensen FLAGS PACK HAVERSACKS EIDE] SNOWSHOES DOG _ SLEIGHS S TOBROGGANS noOoG H TARPAULINS HORSE TENTS BJ Ask Your Local Dealer for Prices or send your order direct to DR. E. L. ROBERTS CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT GO(THIRD AVENUE Phone 640 Bank of Commerce Building PHONE 607 SPECIALIST Evye, Ear, Nose and Throat PETERBOROUGH, ONT. Agents Everywhere NEUROCALOMETER CHIROPRACTOR SKIIS NO HARNESS Timmins, Ont. PACK BRAGS EIDERDOWN ROBES Empire Block BLANK ETS Mrs. Edwin Nord, 63 Birch street south, when Mrs. Nord‘s mother, Mrs. Markâ€" vardsen, had the misfortune to fall backwards down the steps into the cellar underneath. At first it was feared that the unfortunate woman had broken some bones or sustained other injuries, and Dr. A. S. Porter and C. E. Taylor were hurriedly called. but an examination showed no other effects of the fall than a severe shakâ€" ing up, and a slight cut on the head, caused by a comb in Mrs. Markvardâ€" sen‘s hair. Mrs. Nord was unlocking the door into the kitchen and her mother stepped back to make room, and in doing so she moved too far and the tran door to the cellar being opened, lost her balance and fell the seven feet to the cellar, where she lost consciousness, coming to again just before the prompt arrival of the medical men." In The Advanc»e ten years ago: "Hon. William Finlayson, Minisier of Lands and Forests, was on a tour of the North Land last week, and before reâ€" turning to Toronto made an importâ€" ant announcement in regard to the Transâ€"Canada highway. Mr. Finlayâ€" son in effect said that the three routes specially urged would be carefully conâ€" sidered and a survey made of each of these three routes, and then the whole quesition of the location of the proâ€" posed Transâ€"Canada highway through this North Land would be decided on its merits." Uncle Sam‘s Monocles Not to be Laughed At Local items in The Advance ten years ago included: ‘"Bornâ€"In Timmins, on MondAy, June ist, to Mr. and Mrs. P. Sicardâ€"a daughter." "Bornâ€"In Timâ€" mins, on Thursday, June 11th, to Mr. and Mrs. A. Frawley, 75 Mountjoy streetâ€"a son." ‘"Mrs. J. Small and son of Timmins were recent visitors to Kirkland Lake." "Miss C. Craig visâ€" ited in Kirkland Lake last week." Professional â€" humorists will have their fun with the report of the opâ€" tical trade that there is a sudden deâ€" mand for monocles in the USA. Sales are up 50 per cent since the beginâ€" ning of the war; and though the inâ€" crease is attributed in large part to the influx of European refugees there is evidence that native Americans, particularly on the West Coast, are among the buyers.. Which leads the New York Sun to say: Logicaily, of course, there is no reaâ€" son why a person whose vision is imâ€" paired in only on eye snould wear lenses, but fashion was never a matter of logic, and the fashion in the United States has been to regard the wearing of a single eyeglass as foppish and comical. Sudbury Star: We heard a report that a local man who had no theories about the Hess case was taken in as a suspected fifth columnist. "Before we laugh too loud, however, let us pause and reflect that before the last war no American ‘heâ€"man‘ would be seen wearing a wrist watch, despite the popularity of that convenient type of timepiece in Europe. The war abolished that prejudice, because Army officials found the wrist watch indisâ€" pensable. Many other instances of similar conversions might be cited. It was only forty years ago that any New Yorker who ventured forth on the hottest summer day without his coat was dubbed a ‘shirtwaist man.‘ And speaking of that West Coast that is now adopting monocles, there was a time out there when it was considered effominate to wear black shoes, even with formal attire, and when to sport spats was to risk shooting." Deer and Car Near North Bay are Happy Playmates From North Bay comes the story of a rather unusual friendship. A cat on the Elroy dairy farm near North Bay and a big deer in the district have formed a friendship and are happy playmates. The cat and the deer scamper around the fields together and are said to have lots of fun in them playing together. There are several deer reported in the district, but this is the only case of a deer and a cat chumming together. ‘It is the sort of story that might be expected to come from Sault Ste. Marie. A very hospitable spot in the sun is this outdoor built into the natural fieldstone wall. Simple single barbecue oven on the California ranch of the Clarâ€" units for autdcoor cooking are available to build into ence Browns. _ Facilities for elaborate cooking are stone or brick ovens, THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMITNS, ONTARIO There Are Barbecue Carts for Charcoal Fuslâ€"Pits and Grills to Fit Into Stone or Bric Framew orksâ€"Many Outdoor Stoves and Camp Chef Gadgets. We‘re all country bumpkins at heart, and so balmy days bring yearnâ€" ings to be "out." The real town slickâ€" €er is usually content enough with a piece of a backyard for picnics and. steak roasts .. . wo‘ve even heard of barbecues on back porches. But for those who are serious about nature and all that, there‘s plenty of really wild country in short driving distance of the main part of town. Aids to Outdoor Ple@sure But whether we‘re plain garden variety or hot house flowers, we‘ve all been sprinkled with scientific ideas, so we can‘t take nature straight. We need all soris of laboratoryâ€"like equipâ€" ment and scientific aids to pleasure in the wilderness. Those who want to maintain the illusion of reality will do their outdsor cooking on a noble brick or stone oven built around especially designed metal grills that you buy "readyâ€"made‘" . . . included are contraptions for barbecuâ€" ing chicken or beef, searing steaks and franks, toasting and broiling and such like. You can buy a metal grate and as many ovens, and extras as you want, then build your own brick or stone frame. ‘An incredible amount of convenience can be bought to go with thisâ€"a long scissorâ€"like pair of tongs, iron forks and spatulas. For those who are frankly pikers and want their life in the open to be accompanied by all the comforts of home, there are rubberâ€"tired barbecue carts with charcoal pit, spit, table top and shelves. In addition you can.get A carvmg board "attachment." There are ever so many other practical little charcoal stovesâ€"one is an iron pall with a grill top and uprights to hold a barbecue spit; another metal charcoal grill has a top big enough for two skillets and folding legs so that the whole works can pack in a coOmpact metal carrying case. Vertical charcoal grills are preferâ€" red by some camp chefs because they like the way the drippings are treasurâ€" ed. Or you might like the practiral features of a rusiic fireplace unit made into an artificial tree stumpâ€"it works beautifully and solves a lot of probâ€" lems with a minimum of effort and For Camp Cooking If you can bear just making a plain Barbecue carts for outdoor good ti’mrs make such entertaining very simple, The model shown here has shelves and a table top surface for extra convenience, PLEASANT HoMES i For fireplace cooking you could build an old time iron frame on the princiâ€" ple of the rotisserie with spits to hold ; a 25â€"pound load. You can rig up a Ccrane or a roasting jack in the fireplate for bigzer meatsâ€"pig, game, large ‘fowl. You hang it in front of the fweâ€" | place and just watch that the meat is ‘turned regularly. fire on the ground, there are various racks and grills to go over it to set your pans on. You can even get an oven for baking on an open wood fire. Useful for camp fire cooking are fnâ€" dividual _ longâ€"handled â€" holders â€" for steaks, frankfurters and hamburgersâ€" you hold these over the coals till the meat is done to an even turn . ... no danger of dropping it. Various bigger broiling racks are also available. Extra gadgets for outdoor cooking include ice boxes, cutlery sets, camp match boxes, various quick fire tablets and cartridgzes, a barbecue recipe book, cooking gloves and aprons and of course a chef‘s cap. Trees to Use to Beautify Grounds in This North Land (Released by Consolidated News Feaâ€" tures, Inc.) Wriling in a recent issue of The New Liskeard Speaker, Mr. A. A. Cole reâ€" fers to the value of trees to help beautify the home grounds and towns of the North. From his own experiâ€" ments and experience he gives a list of some of the varieties of trees that will do well in this country. Because it is written from the North Land viewpoint and with North Land knowâ€" ledge and experience to back it, the article is of specially timely interest. Here is Mr. Cole‘s article in full:â€" Trees For the Home Grounds (By A. A. Cole) "HMe that planteth a tree is a serâ€" vant of God. He provideth a kindâ€" ness for many generations and faces that he has not seen shall bless him." â€"Henry Van Dyke. He who has never planted a tree and watched it develop year by year, has missed one of the real pleasures of life. Not everyone can indulge in by Elizabeth MacRea Boykin this pleasure, but many more could if they would put into action the results of a little thought and planning. The choice of trees to plant, preâ€" sents a problem, particularly to the novice. Some trees are more suitable for certain locations than others, but those for the decoration of private grounds may be much more varied than those for street boulevard plantâ€" ing. Let us consider the case ofoa person who wishes to add to the beauty of his home surroundings, by planting shrubs and trees that will flower in the spring and summer, and in the autumn supply an abundance of berâ€" ries. All the year round these will attract a great variety of birds, the rarer and more beautiful ones coming all the way from the Arctic to visit us in midwinter. A pleasing and surâ€" prising feature of the programme is that it may be carried out at a miniâ€" mum of expense by utilizing native trees and shrubs. These can be securâ€" éd from neighbouring wood lots and if on private property, the owner will usually coâ€"operate. Many good speciâ€" mens indsed may be found along the roadsides, particularly off the main highway. The writer has obtained good exâ€" amples of the following flowering trees and shrubs, all within easy walking distance of New Liskeard: (1)â€"Native Plum, (2)â€"Hawthorn, (3)â€"Highbrush Cranberry, (4) â€"Climbing Honeysuckle, (5)â€"â€"Mountain Ash, (6)â€"Choke Cherry, (7)â€"Pin Cherry, (8)â€"Saskatoon Berry, (1)â€"The Native Plum is a very noteâ€" worthy feature in the Northern garden and in the landscape generally, as it is very early blooming and unlike the cultivated plum, the white bloom dsâ€" velops before the green leaves. It is very hardy and is easily started either from shoots from the parent tree, or from the fruit stone. A row of these trees®at the present time looks Jike a bank of new snow. (2)â€"Hawthorn. ‘Specimens of this shrub have ‘been secured near the pumping station not far from the mouth of the Wabi River. Ordinarily it grows to a height of ten to twelve feet but can easily be kept cut down to â€"a lower hedge height. It is an ideal hedge shrub as it produces (3) â€" Highbrush Cranberry. The foliage of these shrubs is very ornaâ€" mental. The first shoots in spring are of a reddish bronze colour, followed soon by the large deeply indented green leaves which in the autumn turn to subdued maple leaf tints. The flowers are in flat white clusters though it belongs to the snowball family. The fruit is about the size of a currant, first a waxy yellow later turning to a deep orangeâ€"red. In mid winter these are particularly attractive to the Pine and Evening Grosbeaks. These Arcâ€" tic visitors strip off the flesh of the suckers freely and is armed with numâ€" erous thorns, two to three inches long, making it almost impenetrable. In the spring time the white bloom will reâ€" mind many of the English May, and in the autumn, the clusters of red haws have a very attractive appearance. John W. Fogg, Limited YARD SCMUMACHER PMHMONE 725 Lumber, Mine and Mill Supplies Coal and Coke Lumber â€" Cement, Building Material, Coal and Coke, Mine and Mill Supplie: 1EAD OFFICE YARD TIMMIN®S PHONE 117 Suggests More Enthusiasm Needed in Recruiting (From Toronto Telegram») % There has arrived at this office from the Department of National T fence at Ottawa a rotogravire pubâ€" lication in magazine form, published in England. It is entitled "War in Picâ€" tures," and gives in illustrated detail the story of the campaign in Greece, in the Western Desert, in the air and on the sea. One double page deals with the war in Libya, and across the top of both pages runs the caption: "Britain, Australia, New Zealand, Inâ€" dia, Rhodesia, Cyprus, Mauritius, FProe France, Poland . . . Together for Vicâ€" tory!" There is one name missing from that list. It is a name that Canadians would have liked to see in its proper place. It is absent because recruiting was actually discouraged when tens of thousands could have been readily secured: we were told that this was to be a different kind of warâ€"a war of machines in which large contingents of men would not be needed. ‘4uad aad g 3y} uo paystA®| uagq sey 3gey} ol[]} J0 awios spaaUt 1J ‘UI ABM dtoy} s.10] 1IM Sqmuoa1 aoy surdoy pus suof â€"*}s Ssuymidal Sutuado aqIJOUWU af}]1{ 0; pajunowue se SUuqmiJal JdU} MOU cuou J0OJ st adoyy posou aje1adsap syUp smouy suo jey; (njJqnop stt 31 UO puog 410191A B SI alay} jB} MOUWY oum suosad paipuny B2 JOJ ‘ABM JO q108 ,.IaAguU aupmawos ‘18B34 Styq4,, B ut 11 auop se puÂ¥ ‘000‘Z28 UeYq adou ouU 10J [[Â¥d tE jn0 }jUas se J0o quatuy18do[ oJ UBU} paau pUs spuesnoy} J0o suay pue SpUs â€"snoy} UuI UJlWl Ss,°pBUE;) ‘[BMA oy} uo Sumpim peaI 0} A1es â€"sa200u st auou Lirq1[IW [210 â€"ads Butssossod jo asus;oaid OU smon o. â€" J[PPIW ay} UI auop Jq OJ oit SsySHEB) su1 op 03 quaudmba 1ema jou pus tustu poute1} YSnouga jou sey s uoneu sy} jty} jar; sy} 0j Jojse â€"Stp ajsl) aly} sSsaqmgl}j}8 uou{m *SAVGN uopuoT oyy 4q pasadans St juaudmba a1ou puUu®s UaW dJOUW wWsa[}IH 3sue98r 3uyy3y asoy} YQoIYM 0j quogxa oL Coss os JO y33m [!qun Bopt aoy} pedvmoostp S# }UaWUIdAOL] uaw alotw papasal SABM â€"I4 se pus ‘{spo} sooatas Suny3y ay} Jop Uall JqotuU Spaalt BpRUB;f) fruit in order to secure the large flat seeds it contains. (4)â€"The Climbing Honeysuckle in its native haunts is usually found running over the ground, covering old stumps, but occasionally climbs small trees. ‘It may ceasily be domesticated and trained up a. trellis. It is much hardier than imported varieties. A. large cluster of these yellowâ€"orange blossoms is like a golden drape in the sunlight. (5)â€"Mountain Ash or Rowan, can most easily be identified in the autumn by the large clusters of scarlet berries. No Northern garden is complete withâ€" out at least one specimen of this beauâ€" tiful tree. The advantage ofeusing local trees is that they are hardy and accustomed to our severe winters and also that when they are transplanted, the time between lifting and replanting, may be very short giving little chance with reasonable care, for the roots to dry out. These will make a good beginning, but later may be added, particularly if you have plenty of room to spare, a hedge of (6)â€"Choke Cherries and some individual (7)â€"Pincherries and (B) ~â€"Saskatoons. Success â€"should follow if the roots are puddled with plenty of water and the fill well firmed, with the tree standing slightly deeper than its ori« ginal position. BRANCH OFFICE KIRKLAND LAKE PHONE 393