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$ . T _4 600000000000000000000000600000000060006006000000866008 44@ CBP °* ““’W’Q“WWMWMO“O T W. J. $406048004 i J. T EASTON it lp on se oile oile on on oBe se olle oi on aBe e se oBe se oo oBe aBe ie aBe aBe ie se se ofe ols oo oTe oGe ate se aBe ae aZe aBe +5 @ ©00000000$000006000000066060000460#460¢ § qosvsocest i â€"THE DOMINION BANK Has now opened a store in the New Empire Theatre Building with a full line of Watches, Clocks and J ewelery. Rings made to order a specialty. Experts in watchmaking. Try once and you will come again. Special attention to work sent by mail. Funeral Director and Embalmer Phone 52 TIMMINS Hamilton B. Wills Co. Limited Poreupin« ADRIEN T. POMMIER your films. Wheat Participation Certificates plenty oi opportunities to take veur Kodak to work and give i If you have‘nt a Kodak le small ons or a bigger Agont for Victor Reco Ag Those Days offer a lot of Exer We do developing BURK E Druss an snt for Tanl Watchmaker and Jeweler 9 M C / M t C Porcupine Office â€" â€" Timmins, Ontario Phones: Day 100. Night 172 sine , Cob@lt Toronto _ Detroit Buffalo _ Ro Néw York. Svracuse. N.Y. Kirkland Lake Direct Private Wire C onnecting all Offices. The initial instalment of Thirty Cents pz bushel o1 is payable cn or after August 10th. Present your certificates at the nearest branch of this Bank and the amount will be collected for you. $ rs Stamdard stock Exchange niac unities to take TIMMINS ERANCH, size if you wish. In any case let us supply soll you one, we can sell you a CHAS. SMITH, BOX 150, SCHUMâ€" ACHER, representing the Martinâ€"Orâ€" me Piano for the Poreupine District. Used pianos for sale or to rent, on easy terms. â€"p39â€" t plenty of exercise this month. ciss for your Kodsk. There®are pictures without a C Room 7 Reed Bldg., Timmins. Crown ard Bridge Woik Plates Consultation Free. Pins St, Timmins y work is Satisfactory. Agent for Hayes Bros. Tombs tones. lochestr r Manager 8 1 3 pointed out the danger of it becoming even ,ap].mentl.v controlled by southâ€" ern The Advance pointed out that if it were to be ‘truly repreâ€" sentative of the North Land, its meetâ€" ings and officers would need to be at North dand places. It was p< sinted out that North Bay, Sudbury and such centres were more typical of Old Onâ€" tario than of the New North.. This is 1‘31‘t°cular'°l\' true, of North . Bay, and in a measure of Sudbury, though the latter on account of its mining inâ€" terests has more in fjcommon with Morth Land centres both in problems, conditions and ambitions. The Union of Northern Ontario Boards of Trade and municipalities was organized to attempt to advertise and advancee the interest of the New North. It receivâ€" ed much of the initial interest in its formation from the movement first adâ€" vocated by The Advance that Old Onâ€" c‘ mc on ces n n mm t i n ce ues mm mm enc + __,____â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"-*-.â€"â€"‘â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€" COBALT DROFS CUT Of NORTH. CXT. ASSOCIATION It looks as if the muchâ€"heralded | Union of Northern Ontario Board of Trades and Municipalities is to cease | to exist as a body representative .of the North Land. Timmins has never taken an active interest in the Union of Northern Ontario Boards of Trade and Municipalities for reasons that seem now to be shared by other typicâ€" al North Land towns. Early this year| when the Union of Northern Ontarto Boards of Trade and Municipalities was receiving much publicity in the press and otherwise The Advancé nninted ont the d4danv#er of it becoming New Liâ€"keard, Haileytury and Otker Nortkern Towns May Also * Forsake Union. formation from the movement first adâ€" vocated by The Advance that Old Onâ€" tario give New Ontario a square deat or that this part of the Province be seperated into a new Province so that its problems coud â€"be intelligently dealt with by men who understood them. â€" The Union at its first and seneral meeting, in North Bay, made it clearly known that separation was no part of its programme. ‘This was beleived at the time to give strength to the Union but now it may be viewed in another light. The truth is that the people of the North Land are tired oi being forever sidetracked. They want a fair, square, intelligent and ‘honest deal, and if this can be secured only through the creation of a new Proâ€" vince then a new FTrovince should be created. ‘Those Jwho have interest: that be injured by those ir charge of the Government knowing the North Land and its problems and resources are of course opposed toâ€" an} talk of, separation. «»Old Ontario is also opposed for financial â€"reasons North Bay is an O‘d Ontario towr even to the extent of perpetuating a Sad Sunday as a matter of Prineipal. North Bay can not represent the real far Notrth and any movement controllâ€" ed by North Bay could searcely hop« to be viewed by the: towns farthe north as anything more than an Old Ontario venture. â€"It«is little wonder, accordingly, t ."at the Union of Northâ€" ern Onta®¥io. Boards of Trade and Mu nicipalities should soon cease to inâ€" terest New Ontario, or, at least, this part of the:â€"North Land. Last week when the Cobalt Town Council was asked for a grant of $200.00 to the Union, the Council conâ€" sidered this out of the <uestion. _ It was recognized that a certain amount of advertisinz had been secured and Cobalt was willing to pay $50.00 for this Cwith the understanding that henceforth it was ‘‘out of it"‘ for keeps. ‘‘You are ‘having matters affecting Temiskaming discussed by s majority of men who were never here, Major MeFachren in referring to the matter, and the Council agreed that an orgeanization taking in a more representative North Land area would be" more effective for this eountry. Major â€" MeEFachren also said _ that Major MeAuniay, of Haileybury, had told him that Haileybury would not )lxl\el\ continue in the Union of Northâ€" ern Ontario Boards of Trade and Muâ€" lmmpahtws. New Liskeard also is exâ€" pected to drop out and other towns in this real North Land seem to. feel !abnut the same regarding the matter. Indec d the Majority of North Land 'tn\ ns seem to feel that the Union is not represet MRS. PAQUE nterested enou ail service to so not H > North Land, 1ts meetâ€" ‘s would need to be at aces.~ It was pointed Bay, Sudbury and such ore typical of Old Onâ€" TTE DIP.S 11( country to be TIH L rontlubiich ANUE IES AT RY HCSPIT T11 Lady Burnham, who was onc of the party with_the Imperial Press Conferâ€" ence tour of Canada, while in Timâ€" mins had many interesting and clever suggestions to make regarding the better sort of publicity for the North Land. Lady Burnham apparently is observrant and in @addition has the facâ€" ulty for drawing lessons from what she observes,. With Toronto newsâ€" papermen she has been frankly disâ€" cussimg her impressions of Canada and the Canadians and what she says is of particular importance and should be of much helpfulness, if heeded. She has a very high opinion of Canadians generally, but very rightly considers that wastefulness is one of the greal faults. > **You waste everything,"‘ she told a newspaperman, ** food, lumber, water power,â€"â€"everything.. You eut down trees and instead of cutting them near the grou'nd you saw them off several feet from the ground. You allow your fallenm timber to lie around and rot.â€" You should see our woods in England. Why, the people gather up every stick, there is searecely a twig left lying on the ground.‘ Much of this waste, referred to by LADY BURNHAM THINKS CANADIANS WASTEFUL. water po\ down tree them near off several allow your and rot. Enzland. Much of this waste, referred to by Ladyâ€" Burnham, is of course due to causes hardly within control, such as the difficulty of securing adequate and efficient dabour, but much also is due. as she suggests, to a thoughtlessness that means wastefulness. Chat means wasteiuincss. The waste of food was still more appalling to Lady Burnham. *‘ England, where one ounce of butter 18 all that is allowed, to see the large })Jts of butter \\tlat(‘d thrown in t‘w pig troughsâ€"oh, it is dreadful,‘‘ si he exclaimed. The large helpings piled on plates at reeeptions, hote‘!s, etc., and so often wasted, also shocked the visitors who were constantly under the impression that ‘‘food is so needâ€" ed in Europe."‘ Canada can show further spirit uf! wastefulness by ‘‘throwing away"{ the suggestions of Lady Burnham, but. if so the country will be the poorer as: a consequence. â€" Less than twentyâ€"five years ago there were sections of Old Ontario where prodigal wastefulness was shown in regard to wood and timâ€" ber. In those days there was lots of wood. â€" Toâ€"day the district referred to would pay big money for the wood carelessly destroyed just ‘"‘to get it out of the way.‘‘ Carefulness: and prudence seem to be unfashionable in this â€" generation. ‘The Governments have shown a bad example in the illâ€" considered and wasteful expenditures in this part of the Province, and still more so by the avasteful ways of reâ€" fusing to make necessary expenditures The loss to the country, for instance, through lack of attention to the bush fire menace, has been a more serious matter than most penple realize. â€"It is quite true that‘this is a wi asteful on‘ and ‘Canacmans are a wasteful age, and Canadians are people, just as Lady B:i seests.â€" Tikelv the most 0 age, and Canadians are a people, just as Lady Burnham sugâ€" vests. Likely the most of those readâ€" ing this will waste their energy and temper cursing the visitor, instead of profitinge by the wellâ€"meant and wellâ€" merited suggestion. Times change, oT : Not but there is little change in of the old saw, *‘ Waste N KIRKLAND LAKE GOLD CUTS MAIN VEIN AT $00â€"FT. main vein on THEe JUU d according to reports the ~erossâ€"cu showed excellent ore. Considerable frde gold is being re vealed. Kirkland eamp is greatly excited over the news. This work is the deepest in the disâ€" hurt in the wreck, but following other invariabhle T. N. 0. pra« there was a delay all right. Kirkland Lake Gold chas cut its in vein on the 900 foot level, and cording to reports the ~erossâ€"cut disâ€" inada says howld . She dians siders ereal ‘"‘ she mber, i cut itiing them *A Y ou round P@OQ@OGOQ» L 4o G§4044 e moral W ant A N Mr. J. Denman, of Hamilton, W$ a visitor to Timmins last week. #000¢00000000000000090000800 8000000000000 0000000009009 90 09_2900@0“0“00“00“0“00000 QOWWWQOQNW n on on ~> ># . P o5 L C Sb ues e s e "Ll'_l:1 L veveveueteveue Sn ' ‘551 %éfifigfi]%u ol l UC []3[_’[_ F T4R q. %f: %J@%%G@%@Mfimm > British American Oil Co. Vancouver Wood Pipe Tank Canadian Johnsâ€"Manville Co. Co. Drummond McCall Co, General Supply Co. of Canada Timmins, Telephone. 43 Cobalt, Telephone 17 BUILDERS ATTENTION 8 Hill â€" Clark â€" Francis Timmins, Ontario, Canada NORTHERN ONTARIO REPRESENTATIVE WE MAVE IN STCCK Clear Birch Flooring, Sash, Doors, Frames, Beaver Board Strips, Casings, Mouldings wRITE US FOR PRicEs VINCENT WOODBURY Porcupine Advance Insert One Next Week Globe Builders Corporation Representative of the Hardinge Co One Insertion costing you 50 cents in advance will bring you what you require YOU SHQULD TRY P.O. Box 24, Phone 5 morths imprisonmen; i1 the fine Yerse not paid, his offence being solling liquor illegally. The woman in whose house the liquor was consumed was fined $£200.00 and costs, and three mee in the jolly booze party each were fipâ€" ed $100,.00 and costs. near Sudbury, $1000,.00 in â€" jail., with m yap # Â¥ L. P. Heil, Secretary ran, Copper Cliit Road, y, was last week fineg and three monthe y additional â€" three isonment if the fine were