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mmmmmmmwxmxsfi 103535 509â€" 15 1515 05 15 15 5 35 15 15 95 45 45 35 i5 45 15 45 35 15 55 46 5 mm\\\x\nm\\xmxww P NORTHERN CEMENT, BRIGK AND BLOCK C0 ; * * * * % 5445 3 YOUR SUMMER MILKE SUPPLY Phone 39 You can do that very thing if you build your basement walls and house with blocks from the Northern Block Company. TIMMINSâ€"Hollinger Stores Limited Frank Feldman Shankman Bros. Frank Byck CONNAUGHTâ€"M. O‘Connor sCHUMACHERâ€"McIntyre Mercantile Co. Limited sOUTH PORCUPINEâ€"Dome Mines Co. Limited, Reamsbottom Edwards, United Provisions Company, No. 1 gray brick cost $26.00 per M. at the plant. Come in and inspect the plant and its production; then figure out for vourself and vou will be convinced. T Passenger Boat leaves Connaught for Night Hawk Peninâ€" sular every morning on arrival ©% 8:20 a.m. train from Timmins. Returning arrives at Connaught in time to catch 6:10 p.m, for Timmins. EXCURSIONS CONNAUGHT N AVIGATION CO. Where is this plant? On the road to Dalton‘s Race Track. a Recreation Hall s SCHUMACHER Bowling. Billiards, Cigars, Etc. TO ALL â€"â€" ~BEST ALLEY IN THE NORTH For Particulars Phone or Write the Manager PREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICHE Dug. Warren, Manager Proprieters Box 71, Timmins J. Dalton A. Miller â€" ‘‘Five thousand Canadian torest industmes, with their half a million deâ€" pendents and two thousand towns are propped ‘up on nothing more secure than spruce and pine and fir trees. Unless the people of Canada, who use the woods for work or play, stop this renegade ‘business of starting forest fires, Canada will be faced with an exodus of population which a century of effort will fail to remedy."‘â€"Canadian Foerestry AssoGation. Mrs. Newlywedâ€"*‘I‘m sorry, Cecil, but I couldn‘t get any shorter thuâ€" barh anywhere.""â€"Passinge Show. Mr. â€" _ gracious, dear, what a long pie! It is surely too big for just two."‘ the many valuable ways in which the settler and the settler‘s wife assist the progress of the country. If as much time and money were spent in ways for assisting the settlers as are expended in ‘trying to catch them making homebreiw, for instance, the settlers would have an easier time. not only domng a great work in the pioneering of this th : are also doing their share in the trainingâ€"up of children who will ‘be the citizens of this land in the days to come. «Governments and authoriâ€" ties are too prone, perhaps, to forget not ‘*It is stated that in New York State a farmer‘s wife has caleulated the amount of some of her work durâ€" ing thirty years of married life. A partial list is that she served 230, 425 meals, made 33,190 loaves of lbread, 35,030 cakes and 7,960 pies, ‘besides canning 1,550 quarts of fruit, raising Several exchanges have been giving publicity to an article that apparentâ€" ly â€" originated with ‘The Kingston Standard, relative to the amount earned by a farmer‘s wife in the orâ€" dinary duties that fall to her lot. dinary duflies t The Standard is the matter:â€" ‘*It is stated CALCULATING HOW MUCH A MARRIED WOMAN EARNS The first prize of #75 has been awarded Miss Meta Clarke of Haileyâ€" bury High School for the best essay submitted from any lower school stuâ€" dent in Ontario. a Some time ago, as noted in The Adâ€" vance, the Ontario Mining Association offered two prizes for the best essays on the subject, ‘*Northern Ontario.‘"‘ There were many entered in the comâ€" petition, and the result has just been announced by the Examining Commitâ€" tee composed of Messrs. Alex Fraser, (i. R.[Mickle and H. E. T. Haultain. The first prize of $75 has been awarded J. E. Webb of Sault Ste. Marie Collegiate for the best essay submitted from any amiddle school student in Ontario. First Prize Goes to Sault Ste. Marie for Middle School, and to Haileybury for Lower School Pupil. WIRNERG OF PRIZE IN 0.M.A. ESSAY COMPFTITION THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO ‘The ordinary settler‘s wife could ake out a much more imposing list c duties. Nothing is said in regard ) the duties of looking after a famâ€" y, yet the care of children is an imâ€" rtant part of the work of the averâ€" re seltler‘s wife. ‘The set{lers are )t only doing a great work in the juote SseitdJers â€" are work in the ry, Jbut th :» rare in the as follows in ‘‘Is your wife a good cook2"‘ ‘‘You bet! She‘s the best little canâ€"opener in America!‘‘ Practically all Canada‘s producâ€" tion of newsprint for export in March was absorbed by the United States. Of March _ shipments amounting to 127,583 tons valued at $9,756,530, the United States reâ€" ceived 125.848 tons, valued at 9,â€" 617,823. The only other Canadian exports of newsprint of importance were 599 tons to South Africa and 1,087 tons to New Zealand. It is expected that April shipments will show an even greater proportion of consignments to the United States. The number of big industrial unâ€" dertakings projected for immediate construction on the coast of Britâ€" ish Columbia provides a striking inâ€" of how that province. is going ahead. A $400,000 logging railway up the Shehalis River Valâ€" ley, a $1,000,000 mill plant at Cheâ€" maimus, a $200,000 amusement cenâ€" tre at Victoria and a $200,000 sawâ€" mill at Port Coquitlam, with about $10,000,000 in power plants in the seave Lake District are some of the more important and a host of smaller projects are also under way. a recent inspection of the Comâ€" pany‘s property. ‘"They are full of hope and confidence and realize, as the east should realize, the tremenâ€" dous benefit to the whole of Canâ€" ada of a second consecutive large harvest." a year ago," commented E. W. Beatty, President of the Canadian Pacific Railway, on his return from "Perhaps the most noteworthy fact we discovered was the vastly improved psychology of the people of the west to that which existed Unstinted praise from prominent citizens and the press of Alberta is given the Canadian Pacific Railway in connection with the Company‘s recently announced branch line conâ€" struction program, affecting the southern portion of the province. C. R. Mitchell, member of the Proâ€" vincial Legislature for Bow Valley, describes the announcement as the most important made in many years. What will probably be the last big roundâ€"up of horses in the West will take place shortly in the range country southâ€"east of Calgary, Alâ€" berta, for the purpose of clearing the range of stray horses. The horses will be gathered in one cenâ€" tral corral, where owners may claim their animals. It is anticâ€" ipated that about 10,000 animals will be secured. The Department of Agriculture is supervising the @arrangements. New Brunswick in 1923 produced more coal than at any other time in her history. The output for the year exceeded that of 1922 by more than 12,000 tons and amounted to 201,091 long tons. It is estimated that this industry creates a value of over $1,100,000 annually, most of which goes out in supplies and wages for the benefit of the province. British Columbia is now the third manufacturing province of Canada, with 2,673 manufacturing estabâ€" lishments, over 41,000 employees, invested capital amounting to nearâ€" ly $225,000,000 and a value of products of approximately $260,â€" 000,000, according to Government statistics. A party of :50 Australian boys will be the guests of the Exhibition at Toronto from August 30th to September 3rd. They are public school boys from all parts of Ausâ€" tralia and their visit to Toronto will be made on their way home fror the British Empire Exhibition. 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