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NOW is the time to clean your yard. Use plenty of Chloride of Lime which can be procured at the City Hall free of charge. Keep covers on your Garbage can. All users of well water should boil the water at least twenty minutes. By Order, TIMMINS BOARD OF HEALTH. Stromberg Carlson, regular $250.00 C alG $155.00 Freshman Masterpiece, 5 tube, reguâ€" lar $85.00, Sale price....... ... . $47.00 Hetduogen, 6 tube, regular $165.00 price ...........:>.:.. $105.00 Marconi, 3 tube, regular $50.00, Sale price .;};...........}......... $25.00 Harkness Reflex, 2 tube, regular ©$58,00, Sale ‘price............. $33.00 Martin Beauty, 1 tube, regular $21.00 Cale price $7.75 Kodel, 1 tube, regular $16.50, Sale $10.00 Elite, 3 tube, regular $65.00, Sale .. .$80.00 Reinartz, 3 tube, regular $55.00, Sale icE $26.00 orthern Electric, 4 tube, regular $80.00, Sale price.............. $35.00 Northern Electrie Amplifiers, regular §$22.50, Sale price............: $10.00 Stromberg Carlson Loud Speakers, regular $23.50, Sale price..... $16.50 Stromberg Carlson Loud Speakers, regular $23.50, Sale price..... $16.50 “r Receivers greatly reduced rangâ€" ing from $8.00 to $87.00. Parts for five tube Freshman Masterâ€" piece from $20.00 to $44.00 with hookâ€" up and instructions. From 25 to 75 p.c. off on all Parts and Receivers. Armstrong â€" Electric Residence Phonesâ€"537 and 258 P.0O. Box 903 Timmins, Ont. Ludford and Skelly 134 Spruce Street, South GENERAL â€" PAINTERS 3 Cedar Street, N. â€" Phone 254â€" On Aug. l1st, O. S_egnin will Open in the store at 3 Cedar Street, N. Plumbing, Heating apd Sheet Mcetal Work. 10 Cedar Street, South signs, Autos, Houses, Interior Decorating Afi.â€"*Brazeau'- Son GIFTS FOR THE JUNE Now open for business. Firstâ€"class rooms, and steam heated All upâ€"toâ€"date conveniences. Keading and Sitting Rooms. Sample Room for Travellers. Best dining room in town. Meals at all hours. Attentlon' Houseâ€" holder â€" 53% Cedar St., North Phone 506 Singer Sewing Machine Shop EXCLUSIVE DEALERS FOR The Biggest Little Jewelry Store PHONE 290â€"Wâ€"2 IROQUOIS FALLB, PARIS HOTEL L. TOWERS 15 Wilson Ave. P.O. Box. egular $16.50, Sale ............. $10.00 gular $65.00, Sale 30.00 c, 4 tube, regular ........... $35.00 Amphfiers. regular ............. $10.00 QUALIFVING ROUND FOR ThE GOLF CLUB TROPRY On Saturday of this Week. Abitibi Golf Club Also to be Visitors Here. (On Saturday afternoon the qualifyâ€" ing round for the Golf Club Trophy will be held at the Timmins Golf Club. The thirtyâ€"two lowest scores turned in on Saturday will be drawn for the following week, when the second round will be played. The Golf Club Trophy is for competition in match play, handicaps count. The members of the Abitib Golf Club, Iroquois Falls, will also pay a return visit to Timmins this weekâ€"end, in the second of the interâ€"club matâ€" The Golf Club Trophy is the oldest of the cups for competition in the Timmins Club. Mr. R. Lily was the first winner of the trophy, this being in the summer of 1920. In 1921, Mr. V, H. Emery defeated Mr. J. . Fogg on the eighteenth green and won the Golf Club Trophy. 4n 1922 Messrs. J. E. Sullivan and Geo, Lake } ere the contenders for its possession Mr. Sullivan winning for this season one up. In 1923 Mr. P. E. Cooper of Schumacher won from Mr. J. H. fi- A CAIT }J :m P EE of Schumacher won from Mr. J. H. Bacon one up. Last year Dr. H. H. Moore defeated Mr. W. H. Wylie in a 36â€"hole competition for the possesâ€" sion of the Trophy, two up. Following some drinking and _ a quarrel Mrs. Ruth Adair, of Capreol, shot her husband in the face, the bulâ€" let passing through his cheek and ear. Adair will be marked for life, but is recovering all right. Mrs. Adair is held on a charge of shooting with inâ€" tent to kill. 5 and % Wedding %g Cakes : Birthday Ti Onee a friendâ€"always _ a friend â€"says Taxi Tad. An important factor in the Hamilten Taxi Service is ‘‘*COURTESY.‘‘ You who know agree that cur men are universally polite. This busiâ€" ness is founded on the basis ofâ€"consideration for those HONE b 11 we sEerve. Mail ‘Orders Given Prompt and Careful Attertion. 13 Wilson Ave., (River Rd.) Telephone 231â€"B. A girl can‘t have a picâ€" nic, lad, Unless the clothes, she MACKIE‘S ELECTRIC BAKERY ourtesy./ AGGIOENTS AT MINES DISCGUSSED AT MEETING Compensation and Other Questions Discussed by Ontario Mining Association. Relative to the meeting of the Onâ€" tario Mining Association at Sudbury recently, The Sudbury Star says:â€" ‘‘"At the annual convention of the Ontario Mining Association, held in Sudbury and the Bay of Islands. on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of last week, the activities of the association were reviewed by J. L. Agnew, presiâ€" dent, in his annual address. Mr. Agâ€" new dealt particularly with the W orkâ€" men‘s Compensation rates, and in the discussion that followed ways and means of reducing the number of acâ€" dents were debated. Dr. C. V. Corâ€" liss stated that lessening of the toll of accidents was highly desirable, not only on account of the costs involved but also from humanitarian considerâ€" ations. â€"It is proposed to give special attention to the workmen‘s compensaâ€" tion â€" problem ~during the coming vear."" In reference to the discussion of acâ€" cidents at the mines, The Northern Miner said :â€"â€" ‘*The whole accident situation was reviewed and a committee appointed to consider the various suggestions and formulate a plan to reduce aceiâ€" dents. What was being done at variâ€" ous mines was recounted. Mr. John Knox told of the system just brought into forcee at the Hollinger of. traimâ€" ing a percentage of each crew in first aid work. Cobalt was shown to have cut down its accidents to a very low LIVE BABY TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT SHKOW NEXT WEEK ng â€" aid cut rate A suitable presentation was made to Mr. Agnew in recognition of the serâ€" vices he has rendered during the last year as president of the association. During the meeting. occeasiom was taken to express appreciation for the excellent services given hy the Secereâ€" tary, Mr. G. C. Bateman: Mr. Bateâ€" man has proven specially efficient and earnest and has given wholehearted attention, interest and ability to the work of the Secretary. ‘‘Mr. Hooper, a student from Meâ€" Master University, has been holding services in a tent in the School Grounds for the past week. Rev. Mr. Munroe, of Scotland has been assistâ€" ing, and Miss Copp, of Timmins, has been playing the organ. ‘The meetâ€" ings have been well attended. _ Mr. Munroe is an accomplished corneâ€" tist."‘ Mr. Agnew referred tco awarding of the first prize of $125 in the prosâ€" pectors‘ essay contest toâ€" K. A. MacPhayden. In the opinion of the judges, Mr. MacPhayden submitted the report on mining property, and his contest was open to bona fide Ontario prospectors. The following officers were elected : President; J. P. Watson. 1st vice president, A. F. Brigham. Members of the association enjoyed brief outing after the business sesâ€" sions of the convention were concludâ€" ed at Birch Island in the Bay _ of Islands. They were also entertained by Hon. Charles McCrea, minister of Mines for Ontario. Officials of the Algoma Eastern Railway showed the \'151tors the charming hO]lddY ground in the vicinityx of Mamtnulm Isldnds. SPECIAL SERVICES HELD AT KIRKLAND LAST WEEK The Northern News last week on its Kirkland Lake news page says :â€" Many in this Camp know Mr. Roy Douglas, of the General Electric Co., Cobalt, and so will have a double inâ€" terest in the fish story with which he has recently been associated. Accorâ€" ding to this story, Roy was fishing at Temagami Lake some days ago. Still further according to thé story, he caught a trout weighing 23 pounds in its stocking feet. And still further the story says that it took twenty or twentyâ€"five minutes of elever work to land the big beauty safely. BIG TROUT TOOK TWENTY MINUTES TO BE LANDED Directors, Hugh Park, M.F. Fairâ€" lie, D. L. H. Forbes, H. P. DePencier, R. J. Ennis, F. D. Reid, J. G. Dickenâ€" son. 2nd vice president, Harry Oakes. Executive, J. P. Bickell, F. L. Cul ver, J. Mackintosh Bell, J. Y. Mur: doch. } THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO to Timmins is like carrying coals to Neweastle. Interesting and Pointed Letter on Importance of Pulp Industry. Dr. Clifton D. Howe, Dean of the Faculty of Forestry, University of Toronto, under the heading, ‘‘Cutâ€" ting Down Industries With Flame Throwers,‘‘ has written a powerful appeal for the conservation of Canaâ€" da‘ts forest wealth. Dean Howe reâ€" cognises that the chief danger to the forests of the country is from fire Building on this fact, he shows the outstanding importance of the pulp and paper industry, and urges all to thought and action to serve the indusâ€" tries. Dean Howe says:â€" The pulp and paper company, proâ€" ducing 150,000 tons of paper annually distributed between five and six milâ€" lion dollars each year in the communâ€" ity in which it may be located. _ At least a half dozen such companies are forming new centres of industry in the more remote districts of Canada. Farming communities are growing up around them, stores and shops are beâ€" established, railway traffic of all kinds is being stimulated. _ The people in such â€" communties are _ prosperotus, happy and contented. ~The pulp and paper companies are accomplishing more than any other agent, not even excepting mining compantes, in buildâ€" ng up and st: abilizing business in the pioneering communties . across the Dominion. Their failure would bring very great economic distress. _ Yet they will not go on, they cannot go on with their present volume of business unless their pulpwood is more effecâ€" tively protected from destruction by forest fires than has been the case in the past. KEEP FORESTS GREEN, URGES DEAR AOWE A pulp and paper company, proâ€" ducing 150,000. tons of newsprint in a year, makes in each working day ennugh paper in a strip a foot wide nearly to span the world. _ Such a eompany uses around 650 cords of pulpwood every day, more than 200,â€" 000 cords in a year. I know of a comâ€" pany like this that has been in exisâ€" tence about a dozen years and, in that time, they have lost as much wood through forest fires as they have transformed into paper. Wealthâ€" producing _ and _ wealthâ€"destroying forces have run an equal race in that community. Do you realize what that means? It means that the life of an industry, distributing between five and six million dollars in a comâ€" munity each year, can be only half as long as it might have been had the destructive forest fires been kept in check. And this®case is no excepâ€" 1jo0we reâ€" er to the rom _ fire hows the the pulp es all to he indusâ€" Your reaction, reader, to this statement is doubtless the usual one. You eurse the government, especially if it is represented by a party holding political views different from your own. â€" But only yourself is to blame. You are the one recreant to a **public duty and public trust."‘‘ The governâ€" ment represents you and you own the pulpwood forests of the country. Keep Canada‘s forests green. Two of Swastika‘s popular young people were united in marriage on Monday, July 206th, at Ramore, when Miss Eglatine Boivin became the bride of Mr. Robert Young. Rev. Fr. LeDue performed the eeremony. The young couple leff on the National on their honeymoon and on their return will take up their residence in Swasâ€" tika. tion. Is such a policy businessâ€"like; is it patriotic; does it represent real Canadianism ? Any persons having left goods for Hemâ€"stitching, etc., at Mrs. V. (Nerâ€" monts may secure their work finished, by calling at Ivan Stadelman‘s Book and Stationery Store, Pine St., Timâ€" mins. Any furthen orders for Hemâ€"stitchâ€" ing will be assured of the best service and attention if left at Stadelman‘s Store. ~18 A.f; Mrs. V. Clermont. Meets on the First and Third Friday of every montb, in the hall at the corner of Mourtjoy and Kirby. All visiting members welcome. Chas. Weir, M.M. John Webber, R.S. Timmins L.O.L.