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WMWMWWQMO“OOWOO“‘A) Northern Paint Shop P.O. Box 1074. _ TIMMINS Furniture Upholsteringâ€"â€"Repairing .Painting and Renovating Autos. A Specialty. overnight or by the month. No. 57/ RIVER ROAD (Wilson Avenue.) Bringing Up Father CIDNT :\ TELL YGOGLQ} ,_vo ET THE LAwWN MOwEr H J Make Your Own Syrup with A rvich oldâ€"fashioned fiavor! New in econ. omy! Deliciousgolden spread for all syru uses, at a cost of only about 28¢ a quart. Try it for flavoring too! OwNnNIN~N A FARBRM 19 2EROQ im MY LIFE â€" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO FOREGTS RAVE IMPORTANT BFARING POPULMTION A company known as the Strong: Bow Gold Mines, Ltd., has theen inemui porated for the purpose of taking overl the _ Armstrongâ€"Booth _ claims. â€" The purchase of this property has arranged, it is understood, between inâ€" terests connected with the Coniagas Mines, Ltd., and the Goldale Mines. Ltd. â€" The new company has a capitalâ€" ization of _ $3,000,000, â€" and ofthis amount 2,000,000 shares are said to have been issued for the property, while the balance remains in the treasurv.â€"Globe. The Productive Forest the Lure to Population of 80 per cent. of the Area of Canada. try Association rive IDousand in that great probaisly three SUGGEST DEDUCTIONS FROM PAY FPFOR SPORTS The annual meeting of the Troquois Falls Amateur Athletie Association, held recently, went on record as in fayour of a scheme of monthly sutbâ€" s(rlptlonx to hbe deducted from pay cheques to raise the necessary funds for financing sports in that town. The swbscription plan last year inâ€" cluded a method wherebhby subscribers paid by having deductions made each month from their pay cheques, and the scheme seemed to work out very well. In commenting on the annual meeting The Broke Hustler says:â€" incecome . upon produce. It riddance of t country of a NEW COMPANY TAKES OVER ARMSTRONGâ€"BOOTH CLAIMS Canadian for all or the Canadian â€" Forestry Association said recentiy :â€" ‘*If the plague of forest fires is alâ€" lowed to continue theexodus of popâ€" ulation froimm our timber growing areas cannot very well be prevented. and it is only a question of a relatively few vyears until we foree from our northâ€" ern areas the great body of populaâ€" tion and all munijeipalities subsisting on‘ forest manufactures."‘ ‘‘It has been estimated that from fifty to seventy per cént. of the popuâ€" lation of Quebece and New Brunswick derive their living from the forest. British Columbia shows even a higher percentage. A good many Canadians have erroneously identified population and immigration with farm lands exâ€" clusively. An examination of oceuâ€" pations and sources of income shows the falsity of this view. The producâ€" tive forest is the only lure to populaâ€" tion that 80 per cent. of the area of Canada ever can have, for no crop except forests can grow thereon. The timber stock of presentâ€"day Canada is almost wholly @growing on nonâ€" well. ln commenting on annual meeting The Broke Hustlee says:â€"â€" ‘‘The past season has been the best in the history of the LF.A.A.A. having a cash bank balance of $1913.74 with no accounts payable.. The excellent showing is due principally to the inâ€" dividual subscriptions and . shows clearly that with. monthly subseripâ€" tions on a little larger sceale sports could be put on a selfâ€"supporting basis. The veneral meeting was in WT arable lands so that when a careless smoker or camper wipes out a townâ€" ship of timber the area remains useâ€" less and tenantless forâ€"upwards of half a century." Ine gemeral mnecliug we favor of some such scheme and gsested that the new executive go the matter with the,.proper aut ties and see if some such ‘se could not be adopted."‘ mighty per cent irea of Canada 4 This does not n The following is the second of 4 ITwo Minute Talklks on Forestry itten for The Advanee by Mr. R« n Black, Manager Canadian For "Father Qualifies for the U.F.0O." t is [Tue that it the forests would rid the a large part of its inhabiâ€" Cliiford SNifton writine to H1] L HiALTH it d rthera id a hal mealn 11} n are tial part of th nonâ€"i1 the habit râ€"agricult: nonâ€"profit true en imtil a Irt able 10Plâ€" into the the the men forn the trip. Premier Musselinli has agreed. and is now being fairly besieged by airmen who want to ibe the ones taking the flight. Exiperts say that the fHight will be a dangerâ€" and that the airships will enâ€" counter very unpleasant surprises in the way of atmospherice â€" conditions, espectally crossing Greenland. Amundâ€" sen was to start from Pisa in June, but will now wait for the results of the Briiush and â€"Uanited States wor‘ld ATTEMPT MADE TO WRECK TRAIN WITH ROLL OF WIRLE SA V s ‘What looked like a deliberate atâ€" temptto wreck a train on the T. N. 0. Railway occurred around noon on Tuesday of this week. No. 18, reachâ€" ing Haileybury at 1:09 p.m., ran into a hbhale of fence wire which had been placed between the rails about a mile north of the station and was delayed a short time through the wire becomâ€" ing entangled in the wheels of the locomotive. There was no serious damage. ‘The roll of wire, which had been left beside the track in preparâ€" ation for the huilding of a portion of the fence which was destroyed by firs, could not have rolled onto the tracks, as there is a grade at the place. It could not haive been the work of boys, as the roll was of page wire and has considerable weight. Up to the presâ€" ent, there have found no traces of who might have been the guilty party, although an investigation is being made. This is a serious crime and those responsible should be severely punished, Not only property damage is concerned hbut the danger of injury to passengers on the trains. No efforts are hbeing spared to find the piorer, proposes North Pole by He has to passengers â€"..on . Th efforts are lbeing spar guilty party or parties Hiers HOLLINGER DIVIDEND 123 PAYABLE ON 19TH OF MAY A dividend of one per cent. on the outstanding eanital stock of the Holâ€" linger Consolidated‘(GoldMines, Ltd,, is declared _ payable on May 19th to shareholders of record May Ist. This is dividend Noe. 123. PORCUPINE CROWN MINES SHAREHOLDERS TO MEET FAMOUS EXPLORER TO FLY ACROSS NORTH POLE Roald Amundsen The last issue of The Hailevhurian ©1924 er Int‘iw Fearume Service. Inc allow him i. and is now being by airmen who want takinyx the flight. J airslmnp thi Premier M famous Aretic across thre Aljilan Muss ross the stuimmer 1 All=â€" solini fairly to ‘ste 0080090940000 0400 0004000480000 900 000004 000000006 ¢% TIMMINS BRANCH, * SsOUTH PORCUPINE BRANCH, IMPERIAL BANK Victory Bond Coupons BANK OF MONTREAL To the Farmers Of Canada j To the men who till the soil and who thereâ€" by add to the wealth and prosperity of C'anada, the Bank of Montreal extends its complete facilities and the helpful coâ€"operaâ€" tion of its Branch Managers. In all parts of Canada the Bank has conâ€" veniently located Branches to which farmers regularly come to discuss their plans and seasonal requirements with the Managers. Do not let your Victory Bond Coupons remain idle a day after they are due. Take them to any branch of this Bank to be cashed on the exact day they beâ€" come payable. You can deposit your coupons in a Savings Account, and your interest will then earn more inâ€" terest compounded twice yearly. Established over 100 years Small accounts are willingly handled. W. WALLACE, Manager, Timmins Branch: By Geo. McManus D. SUTHERLAND, Manager. fi#fi“«’fiifi:fi F. R. WAY, Manager. [ Â¥ ‘_““l 114 .‘.'.\'â€"',J 1