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Any furthen orders for Hemâ€"stitchâ€" «~ing will be assured of the best service g_*and attention if left at Stadelman‘s _‘Btore. % «L5 t.f. Mrs, V. Clermont. Any persons having left goods for Hemâ€"stitching, ete., at Mrs. V. Clerâ€" monts may secure thexr_vqork finished, by calling at Ivan Stadelman‘s Book and Stationery Store, Pine St., Timâ€" mins. Room 30, Goldfields Hotel P.O. Box 652, â€" Timmins. any horsesnhoes The delayed telegramâ€"â€"visitorsâ€" when you‘re taken unawares, you‘ll find the convenient Hamilâ€" ton taxi service as near to you as your telephoneâ€"just ring No. 11. Promptnessâ€"efficiencyâ€"courtesy. Government, Municipal and Corporation Securities. We buy Durant Motors, Mortgage Discount, Mutual Finance and all Insurance Company stocks. Write us for Market informaâ€" tion â€"19 TORONTO, ONTARIO Suite 51, Trusts Guarantee Building, PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT and ' AUDITOR wise man profits by his misâ€" â€"â€"and others‘t also savs Taxi Tad dresn‘t turn out Hon; Mr. Martin Advises North Land Farmers to Specialize Ihnteresting, Helpful and Eloquent Addresses at Banquet to Associated Boards of Trade at Englehart on Wednesâ€" day Evening Last. Event Proves a Very Pleasing One The banquet given ‘on Wednesday evening last by the Englehart Board of Trade to the delegates to the quarterly mecting of the Northern Ontario Associated Boards of Trade at: Englehart last week was one ol the finest functions of its kind held in the North. The Englehart people outdid themselves in hospitality. Mr. C. W. Wright, President of the Englehart Board of Trade preâ€" sided in very effective manner. His introductory address was an _ able and eloquent one, weleoming all to the hospitality of â€" Englehart, and giving special honour to the distinâ€" guished guests of the evening: Hon. | 1 l | | J. 8. Martin, Minister of Agrieulture for Ontario; Mr. Geo. Barr, Dominiâ€" on Dairy Commissioner; Mr. John A. Rowlands, of Toronto; Mr. W. . Wilson, M.P.P., and Mr.‘ Mark Vaughan, M.P.P. Mr. H. Weeks, Mayor of Engleâ€" hart, in a neat but effective address, gave' all the heartiest weleome â€" for this time and for any time to the town of Englehart. The dinner was prepared and servâ€" ed by the Englehart Daughters of the Empire, and did the highest creâ€" dit to the ladies and to the town, both as regards the menu_ and the service. The tables were very atâ€" tractively set, neat menu cards being among the features. These cards carried a review in brief of the adâ€" vantages and outstanding features ‘of the Town of Englehart The evening‘s programme includâ€" ed entertaining selections by the Drummers‘ Concert _ Partyâ€"Messrs. Jimmie Morrison, Scotty _ Pollock, and Joe Kellys The _ humorous Seottish songs by. Scotty Pollock convulsed ‘ the audience. Jimmy Morrison, in his original â€" humorous line, made a big hit, and the evenâ€" ing‘s success owed much to the clever pianist and accompanist. The addresses to the «toast list were of a very high order. There was much of humor, but still more of sound sense and true patriotism. Brief â€" but interesting and helpful addresses were given by Mr. . Alex Dewar, President of the Associated Boards; Mr. J. Hough, of Charlton; Mr. John Clark, Englehart; Mr. F. Brown, Englehart; Mrs. Gray, Engleâ€" hart; Rev. Fr. Lajoie; . Mr. B. L. Cope, Smooth Rock Falls; and the special guests of the â€".evening. Rev. Fr. Lajoie spoke earnestly and eloâ€" quently of the great possibilfties of the ‘North, the needs of the settlers, especially in the way of roads, and the necessity for all to work together for the.good of the North Land. Mrs. Gray‘s reply to the expression of, the appreciation felt for the good work of the ladies was most apt. The speeches of the visitors were brimming full of humour, wit â€" and good stdries.. The President of the Associated Boards also made a speech of outstanding interest and effectiveâ€" ness. Of course, the special feature of interest was the address by Hon. John S. Martin. The Minister of Agriculture was given a regular ovaâ€" tion when he rose to reply to the toast of agriculture. He proved not only to be an expert Gn his subject, but also an eloquent speaker, and very evidently a real friend of the North. He said he was not an agriculturalist, _ but just ‘a_ plain farmer. A farmer, hew explained, was a man who made his money on the farm and spent it in the city, and an agriculturalist was one who made his money in the city and spent it on the farm. Hon. Mr. Martin and party _ had just been on a trip through the North Land . From this and previous trips, he was impelled to urge that the North Land farmers. specialize. He mentioned particularly dairying and poultryâ€"keeping. All in the party, and perhaps, particularly, the two â€" members, were _ enthusiastic about the country, expressing the beâ€" lief that the North would shortly be the greatest agricultural part of the province. . Mr. Mattin pointed out, however, that the farmers of the north would have to follow certain lines to achieve prosperity.. He told them that lookâ€" ing over the agricultural districts of the rest of Canada one thing was very noticeable; that was ‘hat with the exâ€" ception of the prairies where cropâ€" ping was done on a large scale, grain farming did not bring prosperity to the farmer. Of course he had had to sell his wheat, but where coarse grains were used for feed there was a disâ€" tinet prosperity shown in a few years. In other words dairy farming, both from the point of view of return and also because of the possibility of keepâ€" ing the land fertile, was the most sueâ€" cessful kind of farming. He urged the northern farmers immediately to go into dairy production. He told them also that, for the time being at least, he did not feel that cheese would be profitable in northern Ontario and that the efforts of the formers at preâ€" sent should be devoted to butter. i He also warned them against going too quickly into thoroughbred stock. He felt that a good herd of high in Every Way. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO grade cattle properly looked after was| an herd for the north under its present â€" conditions. _ He _ felt so strongly that dairying, especially butâ€" ter making, was the best thing for the development of this new country, that hbhe had prepared a scheme by which the government would help the farmers to. get on their feet in the dairy industry. _ The government would not build creameries at its own expense; that, he felt, did not work out in the best interests of the farâ€" mers. But wliat the government was prepared to do was to arrange with the farmers of any district where the covernment inspectors were satisfied that there was sufficient stock of the proper kind to make a creamery pay, for loans to the farmer to enable them to get started. If the farmers a definite desive in a practical way to ensure its being a success. In connection with the stock, Mr. Martin said that the government was prepared to assist the farmers in the purchasing of high grade cows. If any district wished to purchase a quantity of such stock, fthey could send a man down to the south and a government representative would go l\vith this man and assist him in any way possible in the purchase of the l'prop'er erade of cattle. The governâ€" ment was ready also to help the farâ€" mer financially, requiring the farmer to pay 25% on the purchase price of stock, the balance being spréead over three years. at a chosen centre would put up 10% of the cost, the government would put up the 90% and let the farmers pay this off over a number of years without interest. There were two things necessary to have this put into operation : (1), the government must be satisfied that the number of cattle and the grade of cattle would make a creamery a sucâ€" cess and (2), that the farmers showed L A. Pss m e es # Another point brought out by Mr. Martin was that in spite of the generâ€" al impression that the West was more fertile than Ontario, statistiecs showed that Ontario held the lead over all Canada in the amount produced per acre, and as long as the farmers follâ€" owed sound principles in their work this superiority would continue. Mr. Barr followed Mr. Martin along the same lines, adding a word of adâ€" vice to the women on whom fell the larger part of the work in the caring for the creamery. In order to get thes best results the farmer \\ould have to do the two things necessary in â€" butterâ€"making: (1) keep the cream absolutely cold and (2) keep it absolutely clean. He urged on the farmers that they should give their wives proper facilities tm looking after their farm work. â€" He knew many farms where the men in the field had pretty nearly every machine that was ever bult, yet the woman in the house and thc dalr\ had nothâ€" ing but a dishrag and a few tin pans. NEWS WANTED IN REGARD TO GIAETTI GUISEPPE TAKEN BACK TO PERTH . ON NONâ€"SUPPORT CHARGE Capt. Corthwaite has been asked by Headquarters to try and locate Giaetti Guiseppe, who is supposed to be someâ€" where in the Timmins district. His parentsâ€"are very anxious to hear from him or about him.« Anyone who knows anything about his whereabouts would be doing a kind action by comâ€" municating at one with Capt. Cornthâ€" waite of the Timmins Salvation Army. Last week a man named Solomon who had been in town for a few months was arrested on a charge of nonâ€"support, preferred by his wife who resides in Perth, Ontario. Chief of Police Griffiths, of Perth,came up last week for the prisoner, reaching here one evening at six o‘clock and leaving the next morning at six o‘clock with his prisoner. ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF STEALING SUITCASES Last week a young man from Otâ€" tawa district, who has been in Timâ€" mins for some four months past, was arrested on the charge of the theft of two suitceases from the station here. The suitcases belonged to a man who was a stranger here and had left the suiteases in the waiting room while he went to have a look about this big town. When he réturned to the staâ€" tion he found the suitcases gone, and so notified the police. . The police hadlittle to work upon, but made geood use indeed of the elue or two available. So well, indeed, did they work that in a fex hours they had reâ€" covered the one suitease in a secondâ€" hand store. The suitease and its conâ€" tents of clothes, ete., had been sold for only half a dollar, The other suitease was located in a rooming house in Moneta, and thes young felâ€" low suspected of the theft was also arrested. He admitted taking the suiteases, and will appear bofore Magistrate Atkinson toâ€"morrow on the charge of theft. Pleasing Musical Event in New Empire Theatre Auspices of the Navy League. There was a good attendance at the New Empire Theatre on Sunday evenâ€" ing after the church services for the concert given by the Premier Artists of Timmins for the benefit of the Navy League of â€" Canada. Some weeks ago the same®artists gave a reâ€" cital in the Ukranian Hall that deâ€" lighted all the music lovers present. The hot weather on Sunday no doubt interfered with the attendance, but despite the weather, there was a fairâ€" ly wellâ€"filled hall. Dr. MceInnis, Mayor of Timmins, who was expected to preside for the oceasion, was unable to be present, and Mr. Will Richards announced the various numbers, as well as making a brief introductory address in which he referred in very fitting way to the excellence of.the eause represented by the Navy League. MANY FINE NUMBERS AT SUNOAY FVENING EVENT The programme was one of special merit and found very general favour. The following were the numbers in the order as given :â€"â€" Pianoforte solo, ‘‘River Idyll,""‘ by Miss B. Meredith. Trio, by Mrs. Acton, Mr. Will Rlch- ards, Mr, Piper. Solo, ‘‘The Sailor‘s Grave,"‘ by Mr. Pjper. Cornet solo, ‘‘*Queen of the Earth,"" by Master Carl Johns. Duet, ‘‘The Spider and the Fly,""‘ by Mrs. Acton and Mr. Will Richards. Mandolin solo, by Mr. Reach. Cornet solo, by. Mr. Jas. Lloyd. Solo, ‘‘Revenge,"‘‘ by Mr. Will Richards. Solo, ‘‘Break of Day,"‘ ‘by Mrs. Acton. Cornet <duet, by Mr. Lloyd and Master Jolhns. Pianoforte solo, **Woodland Ramâ€" bles,"‘‘ by Miss B. Meredith. Duet, ‘‘Exeelsiotr,"‘‘ by Mr. Richards and Mr. Piper. Cornet solo, by Mr. James Lloyd. Mr. Emery was the accompanist for the evening and his good work assistâ€" ed materially in the success of the programme. Practlclll\ every number on the progtramme was encored and merited the recall eiven. The trio, Mrs. Acton and Messrs.| Richards and Piper, were particularly popular, their number being specially effective. . The duet by Mrs. Acton and Mr. Richards was another speciâ€" ally good number. _ Special mention should also be made of the duet, *‘ Exâ€" celsior,"‘ by Messrs Richards and Piper, this being a very pleasing numâ€" ber very effectively given. _ In solo work, Mrs. Acton, soprano, Mr. Piper, tenor, and Mr. Richards, baritone, gave selections that were much appreâ€" ciated for the musical talent and voâ€" cal training evidenced. Mrs. Acton‘s rendition of **Breidk of Day*‘"‘ was one of the outstanding numbers on the programme. _ Miss B. Meredith deâ€" lighted all with her clever work at the piano, her, selections. being given in a way that showed decided talent. Master Carl Johns added to his growâ€" ing reputation as a cornet soloist of special ability. Mr. Lloyd‘s cornet solos were amone thé specially outâ€" standing numbers on a good proâ€" ecramme. The audience was delighted with Mr. Lloyd and Master Johns in their cornet duet. Mr. Reach, on the mandolin, also won very general apâ€" proval by his slkulfully rendered seâ€" lections. POOTBALL MATCHES IN DICKSON CUP SERIES nc The following is the‘ schedule for the Dickson Cup series :â€" June 24â€"Timmins at Dome. . June 27 or July 1â€"Timmins at Kirkland Lake. July 4â€"Kirkland Lake at Dome. July 90â€"Dome at Timmins." July 18â€"Dome at Kirkland Lake July 25â€"Kirkland at Timmins. SKYV‘S SKYV‘S SPECIAL IN CHILDREN‘S RUNâ€" NING SHOEKS In white and brown .........._. 85c. LADIES‘ SILK HOSE $1.00 quality, special.......... 69c. S§chumacher Ontario MEN‘S HAT SPECIALS A new shipment just arrived in light greys for summer wear, the best makes and smartest shapes $3.95 and $4.95 THE HOUSE OF QUALITY : SKYV‘G Next to Post Office