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“‘l ti Ml It h $1M p108! an“ Prod t rut} 500;!" big de ti! tit a: -el ti $\ Ottawa. Oct. 18.-A bulletin issued today by the Census and Statistics Uflice covers the crop conditions in Canada [or the month ending Sep- tember 30. It states that during this month disastrously wet weather continued to prevail over most parts of Canada, especially over the ho- vinms of Quebec. Uotnrio and Mani- toba. At September 30 large areas of grain. both in the east and west, were still uncut or were exposed to the weather in stock. Much (lam- am! has been cruised by «prauing. and in the Northwest l’roviir'es se- cond growth has in numerous in- stances cnused uneven ripening, and consequent lowering of grade. hosts during September in thow l'ruv.nce~s did some damage, but as .1 rule only lnte sown erops. including flux. were seriously nflt‘t'tt‘tl. In parts of southenn Ontario the ground is 1-0 wet tnat many farmers have aband- oned the sowing of fall wheat lor wet that oncd the next. year. London. Urn. l$.â€"~A remarkable Indictnn-m against Canada was made In Alfred E. Hut.,t0n Liberal 31.1’. fur Morley Dixision.\"01kshire, at the autumnal assembly of the age conditions during growth. The highest figures are those for potatoes 90.12 pgr cent., and the lowest, corn for Fodder, 86.63 per cent. ; the last-named crop has improved by over four points 'during‘ the month. flatting-Rich-Quick Craze Stirring Banana Says A. E. Hutton The estimated production of peas is 4,‘.. 2,400 bushels; of beans, 1,- 106,800 bushels; of buckwheat, 10,- 924,100 bushels; of flaxsced, 21,- 143,400 bushels; of mixed grains, 17,940,900 bumels. and of com 101‘ husking, 14,218,400 bushels. WEMIH lNTEflfEHES WIIH flfllfilflN Congregational l'nion now being held at Manuhester. Twenty years remarkably good, staid Si-uttish ago, he said. he found Toronto a town, such as Aberdeen. He did not think anybody would then have dared whistle on the Sabbath. I-le wished he could say that was the worst thing: t‘oday in Toronto. There was now a feverish state of affairs, as much excitement in pleasure-seek- ing and as general a disregard of conservative Scottish instinct as in any American city. This change was noticeable throughout Canada. From the Atlantic to the Pacific the desire toget rich quick seemed to pervade Canada. It was ten times more diffi- cult for religious work to make pro- gress in Canada than here. It may be noted accidentally that Hutton himself is not a poor man. He has town apartments in fashion- able .-\rlington street. two houses in Yorkshire. and is a member of the exclusiw Brooks and Ilevonshire (Hubs. Root crops continue to Show ex- cellent figures as representing aver- Daughterâ€"“Shall I take an urn-'5 brella to post this letter, mother?" 3 Motherâ€"“Yo, stay in the house; it isn’t a fit night for a dog to be : out; let your father post the let-g ter." BRAIN Cflfll’fi Wheat 5 per cent. less Other Brains Show an lumen F‘A'IYH ER AND THE DOG lflW [SUMMER 118th at Iffifilfififll L11 lM,mH.- 'all. whom, and that is What Won. Walter lung Inn translated in a Brest Wany Says About Canada on Ills Difiarant languages Return Home Ways l5 *A “INNER II Ho nut lul'L’Tt :â€"-.\Iinin:.r is not the trade of pigmies ; it not for little menâ€"it a big business for big men. It demands nerve, vision and saga- :city. A-varice and tiniidity never made :niine. They may buy a ticket in a lhat pool now and then ; they may {outfit a prospector with a side of :hacon and a sack of flour. but they 'never develop. To win in any en- iterprise. risk must be taken. Success Elies at the1 far end of a corduroy iroad. or upon the far shore of a istormy sea. Those who cannot stand ltxhe jolting and bouncing or cannot liace the tempest, had best walk a- ilong the shore. Success is a trium- lphant figure. covered with scars and lbruises. l The strong: and the rich are those iwho ha\'e dared. Sayings bank de- ipositors will never starve; they lwill always have something, but ithey will never know the thrill that :comes with the sight of golden ar- jg'osies sailing] into harbor under their own flag. l Safety pays but 4 per cent. Gold has. but one crop, but. like the 'whelp of the lion. it is a royal pro- ,duct. It is true, civilization depends :upon reproduction. A gold mine 'is the resource of one generation. A productive field. especially an irri- gated field, is for the ages. Plant- ling and digging potatoes may be isafexr, may be more necessary, but iit is gold that makes the mbition 30f man. It fires the imagination; it iputs a fever in the veins of its vo- Etaries that only death can quench. iHappiness may not lie that way, but power does. The pesennial crops can 385' IS Throughout the world there are many men who have manv different. ideas about mining. 'l‘her - ate men who expect, when they invest a few dollars, to reap a competence in no time; but there can he no doubt of the fascinating lure of the gold hunt the world mer .Recent- 13' former (ioVernor Alva Adams of Coloraulo deliVered an address that has attracted much attention. His subject was “A Tribute to Gold Mining." and following excerpt hits the nail on the head: "was the great concern shown In regard to the navy and the desire that Canada should he a partnerin the Imperial defence. The shop- keeper and man on the street are just as keen as the heads 0‘ the great business and commercial un- den-takings. Everywhere you meet the same determined Imperial in- stinct. Whatever may have been the attitude of the Dominion in the young days. Canada not only claims her share in our fleets but means to help pay for them. Canadians are a pruud people. They resent any stuntestitm of meanness or nit;- rardlines's on their part in assisting l I mcnt party anywhoro in Canada. a vvrtain ammmt of fut-ling of reduction of tariffs. but a trade it is a figmcm of the “'l‘hc next move is with us. There are people in L111- lluminiun who can- not comprehend why we are N) slow in making it. She is ready to treat seriously any hum-st and well-00n- sidorcd whome of preference." trad (ion "ll mun who st :1 ml 31(‘0H'd who-me of preten-nw.” "is there- any danger of any uthel' Pth'l‘ taking :uh'nthge «vi-what ('unzulu has to “Her .’" Snid‘ Mr. Long: “('nnndu nmkes her offer to us. It is part of the Imperial plan, but there is :1 dan- ger that she may become at little wenried of hope lung deferred, at the same time the feeling of Canad- ians towards the old homeland is more than strain deep; it is a pro- found and enduring passion. ahnost a religion. It stirs your blood to hear them talk as to the idea. of preference with the l'nited States. It is dead as Queen Anne and buried without honors." A Tribute To Gold Mining Hon. W making 3 ed home views to making a tour of Canada has aflivo ed home to Liverpool and gives his views to reporters. "My dearest. surprise during the whole of my Visit," said Mr. Long “was the great concern shown in regard to the navy and the desire that. Canada should be a partnerin the Imperial defence. The shop- What about free truth- i: Iiunf” Mr. lnxlgx'vplivd say is l coukl not find ts’ anywhere in Canada. pc-nplt 1‘. l‘ » up the navy Iguana! such Wm! alter bong who *has lMPEflIAl flffllfll oi meanness or nig- wir part in assisting navy. Any politician such a thing would 'hnm'v 0f I‘Pprvsvnting the Ibuminion Parlia- M the imagina in the "f [‘2 ”A” suvh 'l‘hcrt in favor for free I . . . , ‘ A [)CHIIIZU' hunting acculent IS re- |ported from Blackville, N. B. Sterve Brophy and Stanley Taylor saw a ’fine moose in the lake and T’ay- llor raised his rifle to shoot. Bro- }phy raised his hand at the instant :and the bullet went through it, sped 'on its Way 350 yards and killed the 1the moose. .\'o bones in Bmphy's ihand were broken. General McClellan was one of the most vicious lighters tomorrow that 'the world has ever seen. But Gen- eial McClellan nevei got into his. toiy permanenth because history leaves tomorrow to prophecy and de- votes its attention to yesterday. Procrastination is a great fault and w» should regard it wi'UhIhOI‘I‘Ol' but not in all cases. The man who knows how to procrastinate in the right place is wise. When we feel like punching alarge man in a furious argument and also in avuhnerwble spot, or when a mining stock pro- motor has almost induced us to buy neatly printed paper at $1,000 an ounce, the ability to procrasti- nate with skill and persistence is a great blessing. ten miles a day to hurrow enough money to aluw him to put 0“ coins: to Wurk for a few days Ionizer. “any a mam has conkml his own meals and darned his own sucks for fifty years while trying to get around to the job of getting married. It is easier to procrastinate than it is to roll down a hill or fall over a wheelbarrow in the dark or con- coal a lame cool drink on a hot day. It is a natural talent. With no practice at all a mung man if he had learned the art from an expert at 00 cents an hour. Often a mere boy will inVcnt a dozen new systems of procrastination or en- .\t this \‘t'ry minute President Tait is spending all his time and math of his money in a violent attempt to put utl‘ packing up his household goods and disposing of the 081. When a man is an accomplished proeraminator he does all of his work tomorrow. 'l‘onmrrow is also when 'he. will get paid and when he will be worth anything to thecoun- try. and when his h'iends will be glad to have him eome around. and will shop putting their pocketbooks in their shoes when they see him. Spain and Mexico have had to enlarge their tomorrows to take care of their un- finished business. Today in these countries is used for lighting cigar- ettes. Pflflfifllfilllfllfll IS A BHW Wflflfl cmn‘mwmvnt The heroism and with whim pvnplc pro renmrkahle. Hftvna ten miles a day to i No Bones Were Broken and Mouse Killed at 550 Yards Away [’0 you helomr to the live ones of today or are you cm- of the slothml citiu-ns ol the to‘mmnm'sl George Fitch in the Wisconsin State Journal tells you something about the subject ol putting on thing's. "Procrastination" is a large. beefy word meaning to put things ofl un- til you can’t resist doing them. (Two aviation companies have been incorporated in New Jersey for the transportation of passengers and freightâ€"News item.) “For I dipped into the future [111' as human eye could see, Saw the vision of the world, and all the wonder that would be ; Saw the heavens filled with com- merce, argosies of magic sails, Pilots of the purple twilight, drop- ping down ,with costly bales." â€"-Ten'nyson’s “Loeksley Hall. of the soil pass with the season. Gold abides. It is a permanent conâ€" tribution to the avenues of progress. Gold is the one product that deâ€" pends on no market. It is the ul- timate of all markets; a gold in- got means the same everywhere; it is wealth and the first desire of all ages. It is the standard by which all products of men are gaug- ed. BUllH THHIJIJEH HAM] TH E POET ' S PROPHECY. procr I‘HE PORCUPINE ADVANCE l dctermina‘ ion ovmstinmc is man WI" walk hurrow enough Leaves Toronta 2.30 p.m. daily ex- cept Sunday up to Sept. let and from Sept. 23rd to 28th, Monday Wednesday and Saturday. Bank of Toronto Steamer “Belleville” Leaves Toronto 2.30 p.m. daily ex- 'I‘oronto 6.00 p.m. every Tuesday. Steamer “Dundurn” leaves Hamil- ton 8.00 a.m. and Toronto 5.00 p. Low Round-trip Rates in- cluding Meals and Berth Iflnfl Islands and Return , $15.00 Montreal “ “ $24.50 Quebec “ “ $55.50 Saguenay River and “ $45.50 For tickets, reservations, etc.. write H. Foster Chafiee, G. P. A., Toronto. ton 8.00 3.13. and 11). every Saturday. Very low rates on this line includ- ing meals and berth. INT ER ES T A Savings Account THIS BANK 100 Branches In Canada We can supply Rock Breakers, Rolls, Ore Bin Gates, Ore Feeders, Stamp Mills, Tube Mills, Ball Mills. l‘ebble Mills, Plates, Classifiers, Sand Pumps, Cyanide Tanks, Filter Presses, Agitation Tanks and motive Power for operating: the above. Our complete line of Air Compressors, Receivers, Rack Drills, etc. is particular up-to-date and Wnrth your consideration CANADA FOUNDRY COMPANY, LIMITED Cor. King Simcoe Sts., Toronto. District Offices; South Porcupine Montreal, Halilax, Ottawa, Cobalt, Winnipeg, Calgary, Nelson, Vancouver, Prince Rupert SERVICE TO SAVERS Capital - $4,600,000 Rest - $5,600,000 A competent Engineer will be in charge, prepared to quote upon, complete Amalgamating, Concentrating or Cyanide Plants, ready to run. where we'will carry a full line of Rock Drills, Core Drills, Hammer Drills and Accessories We wish to announce the opening of our new FIRE-PROOF WAREHOUSE at MINING MACHINERY renders a vsluebie service to those who systematical- ly save money. by inviting deposi .011 to their Savings Department. is added to balances half- yearly. is a treat assistwce in sav- ing money. it attracts many sums that would otherwise be spent, and it keeps your money safe from thieves, from fire and other loss. South Porcupine AN 0 “Kingston” STEAM ERS “Toronto” + ++++++++*+++++++++++$++++ i IEMISKAMING 8! “WHEN" llNIAfllfl BMW 2 Through trainS' daily between Toronto and 4' Timmins. operating through Pullman Sleepers to and 4' from Timmins, making connections at Iroquois Falls 2 for Cohrane. .1. + +++$++ Cafe parlor car service between North Bay and z A- J. FARR» ‘ G. l“. 8: P. A. North Bay : ++++++¢++*++++++%++++$+%%+ -? Englehart: Daily service between North Bay and Cochrane operating through CPR. sleeper from Montreal to Cochrane. Local service between Englehart and Cobalt, and between Porcupine and Timmins. For full particulars see current time table or refer to any T. 81. N. 0. Agent. +++++e++4 +++$++++4 0 00.00.0000... 0.90.00.”.”.”.O0.00.”.”.”.O0.00.”. «‘0 0:. O O O O O 00...... O O 00 O. O. o o o .00.. o 00 «.00 ’00 00 O O. O. O 00.0.. ”o O O O O O ”.0000. «:0... O O 9.0.. O. O o“. O. O O .0 O O .00.. O o .0 “ADVANCE” The Only Paper Printed and Published in The Porcupine Camp Subscribe For the TRAIN SERVICE Effective, September 15th, 1912