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{\WWWWWWXMW alliiiifllvélfigiligflffilfilIllggillllfififiiglgid BANK OF N‘ ONTREAL To the men who till the soil and who there- by add to the wealth and prosperity of Canada, the Bank of Montreal extends its complete facilities and the helpful co-opera- tion of its Branch Managers. In all parts of Canada the Bank has con- veniently located Branches to which farmers régularly come to discuss their plans and seasonal requirements with the Managers. , \Established 'over 100 years J. W. WALLACE, Manager“ Small accounts are willingly handled. Timmins Branch: Sixth Ave. \. Side . . . . Cedar St. W. Side Cedar St. B. Side ..... Pine St. W. Side Pine St. B. Side ..... Maple St. W. Side Elm St. W. Side ..... Tamarack SL. B. Side . Tania rack St. W. Side Fifth Ave, S. Side . . . . Fifth Ave. N. Side Birefh St. W'. Side . .. . Bifch St. B. Side ..... A special Assessment is IL .A Petition against the work wil! not avail to prevent its construction. Dated this lfitib day of May, 1924. “The funeral took place on Monday afternoon from the home to Barrie Union cemeterv. services bein’g' con- ducted by Rev. \‘V. .1. Watt; *Her husband amd seven children survive. ‘zThey are Chas. Carr. De- troit; Russell, Premier, B.(‘.; Mrs. A. S. Porter. 'l‘itmmins; Mrs. C. L. Gris- dale, Grand Prairie, Alta.; Mrs. W. R. Sullivan, Schumacher, Onlt.: Mrs. W. J. Aeseltyne, Premier, 8.20.: and Miss Grace Carr at home. All were home with the exception of Mrs. As- seltyne. "l‘here are also five brothers living in Western Canada. Very sinzeere synma't'lty is extended to the bereaved family in the death of .l'lrs. Milton (“arr a't Barrie on Sat- urday, May IOth. The Barrie lix- aminer last week had the following- reference to the death of Mus. Carr: “"I"he death occurred on Saturday. May 10, at her home 67 Peel St. of Mary Street, wife of Milton (larr. in her sixty-sixth year. The late Mrs. (.‘aa'r was born in Elora on August 2, 1858, the only daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John S’treet. [n 1888 she married Mr. Carr and they lived for a time at Connmanda, near Powa-s- san. lLater Mr. and Mrs. Carr went to Manitoba where they lived for some years and on returning east they lived in (”‘ob‘a'lt. Four years ago they 'ame to Barrie. “(lit a quiet disposition. Mrs. ("arr did not take an active part in attain: out-side the home circle. :She was a member and constant at‘tendan‘t of St. Andrew ’5 Preebyterian church. Al- though in poor health since last fall her last illness. was only of two weeks’ duration and her passing was a great shoek to her family and friends. producing Inaxnnmn crops. It has been d9â€"lll()llsil‘i1-l(’(l" that summer ploughing in Northern Untario has a inure beneficial effect on crops the following year than late fall or early spring ploughing. espeeially ‘when a 'elover sod or legumes of any kind are turned under for building Hi}! the fer- tility of the soil. Tlle.,niain reason, for this is that thesod hash dhanoe to deeay and plant, food i§ readily availatble when the seed is sown the following year. Early August is a good time to plough, just afiter the ahaying season. If the land can be given a diskin-g then it willl 'be found well worth while, because spring seed- ing time is short. in Northern Ontario. and if most of the necessary prepar‘ - tory work on the seed bed is done the year before the o'hanees for a good crop are improved. tSunzuner ploughing on virgin soil at this Station has given such exvel'lent results in crop mod-u-etion. that every settler who has a few acres to break up this year will be well advised to make every elliort to sumnner-plough the land ulnd'rompare the results with late fall or early spring ploughing. It seems certain that a. much laug'er area will 'be thus treated in future years in this district, as elimiatie con- ditions are such that the 'soil must he in proper shape for seeding as soon as spring opens. lt' ploughing- has te he done in the spring, the seeding will be late, yields poor. and the chances for maturing“r grain lessened. DEATH OF MRS. MILTON CARR AT BARRIE ON MAY 10 ‘\\'riting last. week to The \dvance \Ir. J. P. \-'.Ballant_\ne, Superintend- ent ot the Experimental Station at Kali-imkajsing. Ont., says:â€" Early August a Good Time Says Mr. J. P. S. Ballantyne of Kapusâ€" kasing Experimental Farm. Good ploughing done at. the proper time .is one of the 111aixyessentinls in producing maximmn crops. It has been demonstrated" that summer THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE,'TIMMINS, ONTARIO SUMMER Plflllfiflllfi BEST fflfl NURIHEBN flNIAfllll 1. The ("aunt-i1 of the (‘orporation of the Town of Timmins intends to construct as Local Improvements, Concrete Walk-s on the streets shown in the following table and intends; to specially assess a part of the cost upon the land directLy abutting on the work. 2-. The estimated cost of the work, the Corporation '5 share and the est-fina‘ted special rate per foot frontage is set forth in the fotlowing mm. SIT RT} ET to be. paid in 10 annual insta'i‘uments. W. S , S. L. Spruce St. . S. L. Fourth Ave. S. L. F'i't‘tTh Ave. . S. L. Second Ave. S. L. Fourth Ave. S. L. Third Ave. S. L. Second Av‘e. Sr. L. Sleh AVG. . Lot Line L‘ot 8T3 . S. L. Balsam St. . S. L. Balsam St. . S. L. Second Ave. S. L. Third Ave. . :1 quarter. “Guesr!” suggests The Speaker, before. giving the infomna- tion that Mr. Polerer note-d 17110188- drawn vohé 11135 and 32.1 automobiles. Guessing the 111111;lher of 1111fonml1i-1es 11119111113: 1111- and-11111111 the 'River Road. or 111 the Im 1erml Bank comer, or under the bridge benea‘th the railway in 1111111111115 in an) giwn time during the. day, would the. likely even inore Speculative than -11 similar count in New -'Li~'"ear11' a:t anv given 110 nt Try it; GIIQSS the number of home- draml vehicles )o-u “ill see and the number of motor driven ones in any 0'11 en tu11e.fl‘l1e11 vomit thenn fox the :tuted .11e1'iod and see hou closeh \011 come in your Qsiilllui-E‘. No (heating. 11'15 a great 9111118. ‘Go to it! READ THE ADVANCE WANT ADS FROM A paYa'gralph in >Tho‘ New "(Liskean‘d‘ Spea‘ker last week Suggesits a new! game that. promises much interest to those of statistical turn of mind, fig~ urative‘ly speaking. A New 'Liskeard' gen-tlmnan. Mr. Wm. F. Bolger on a! Sunday evening sat on the veranda-hi of his home and wanted a}! the} vehicles 1.»;issihlz by. The Speakerj suggests a guess as ‘to how many motor cars and other vehicles were counted-in the. course of an hour and :1 quarter. “Guess!” suggests The; Speaker, before giving: the .int‘omna-I HERE’S A GAME THAT BEATS MAB JONG IN INTEREST When you buy a new battery, go to a Prest-O-Lite dealer, who will prescribe the right battery for your particular car. Then wherever you go there is a Prestâ€"O-Lite Service Station to keep your battery in perfect conditiOn. TAKE NOTICE THAT 16.5. L. ('edur St. . ‘ .S. L. Fifth Ave. . S. Q. I). Silflh :‘\'8. N. S. L. First Ave. S. L. Fourth Ave. ,S. L. FiJ‘N't AVG. . Line Lot 883 . . . . Bdry. Tim’mins. . .S. L. Cedar St. . . S. L. Hem-10M; St. S. L. Third Ave. . S. L. Fourth Ave. 'l‘i ) Fift‘h A ve Opp. Burke’s Drug Store , ‘ ' Ir l"‘!5‘1.tlo THE Wid‘th EstCost (‘m‘p’s Share JOS. BERINI, PROP. Timmins â€"â€" C The battery in your car makes or mars the pleasure of driving It IS usually stowed away out of sight but it is the most important unit in your car. Without a battery your car is lifeless, with a weak inefficient battery it is crippled. But with a powerful, long-lived Prest-O-Lite, the engine leaps into action at the touch of the starting pedal, live current flows through the spark plugs, the horn re- sounds its warning, light floods the roadway. Prest-O-Plates the final product of the “oldest service to motorists in America" developed in the greatest battery laboratory in the World- give Prest-O- Lite batteries their power and long life. IVan Stadelman’s 6 Model 79 Cash $1 75 \Terms $190 10 Months to Pay “It Speaks for Itself” ASK TO HEAR 11‘ AT MUSIC AND BOOK STORE 1:674 .1440 .1215 £14 432. 19-1-4 990 5'10 237 .60 165 . 60 172.80 1306 .80 259.20 $9.2“ 259.20 766.80 663.40 359.20 H. E. MONTGOMERY, £80., Ontario Est. 8pc. Rt. Estimated Per P‘t. the. Ann. Race 1.80 80 80 80 80 Timmins 43.44.. 5.9. 5.