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NOTFICE of APPLICATION to PARLIAMENT Notice is hereby given that Appliâ€" cation will be made by the Corporaâ€" tion of the Township of Tisdale to the Legislative Assembly of the Proâ€" vinee of Ontario at its present sesâ€" ston for a Special Act:â€" 1â€"To ratify and confirm a Byâ€"law of the Corporation dated the 10th day of June 1925 and numbered 308, being a Byâ€"law for the raising of $200,000 by the issue of debentures on the inâ€" stalment plan, bearing interest at five and oneâ€"half per cent. per annum to cover the cost of construction of the water and sewerage.system and to meet the cost thereof, to levy a special rate for repayment of the aforesaid borrowing on all the assessable proâ€" perty of the Township of Tisdale lying within the limits of School Section No. 1 thereof as at present constituted brtinc : imz and sewage system within the limits of that part of the Township of Tisâ€" dale hereinbefore described. <% 2â€"For authority to levy a special rate on all the assessable property and income on that part of the Township of ‘Fisdale situate within the limits of SBehool Section No. 1, as at present comstituted thereof, for any further expenditure covering the installation, extensions or alterations of the water _ Bhe existing debenture debt of the said Corporation is as follows:â€" 1â€"Debentures issued for Schools $301,967.70 4 2â€"Debentures issued for Waterworks and .Sewers, $325,000.00 3â€"Debentures issued for Local Imâ€" provements, $10,000.00 ue se W. G. BOWLES, South Poreupine, Ont. Soliecitor for the Township of Tisdale. Bated at South Poreupine, Ontario, this 7th day of February A.D. 1927 mt d For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column i Sn ies enc o on SPRING TIME IS CLEANING TIME SINCLAIR THE VALET Thursday, Feb. 24th, 1927 t ndauzs o NP Take a teaspoonful of Painkiller in a glass of hot sweetened water every twenty minutes until relief is felt. If the trouble is due to improper food also take a dose of castor oil. Rub the stomach and bowels with the bare hand wet with Painkiller. Keep quiet and warm until attack has passed. In use the world over for 85 years. DAVIS LAWRENCE CO., Manufacturing Pharmacists, New York, Montreal Montreal NESBITT, THOMSON COMPANY Cramps â€" Colic â€" Diarrhoea 4 Industry has grown great and prosperous, and for the following reasons :â€"â€" ROM a small business, the Milk Industry has grown great and 1 2 3 4 . Milk and its products are essential foods that all the people must have. . Dairy Companies turn their preâ€" duct over almost daily. . A large part of their sales are on a cash basis. . They can convert their. raw maâ€" terialâ€"fresh milkâ€"into a variety of products; such as butter, cheese, ice cream, etc., to meet the needs of the market. LIMITED Royal Bank Building, TORONTO, 2 An Industry grown great and prosperous Quebec London, Ont. 7°%, PREFERRED Price 99 to yield 7.07% LIMITED Ontario to Have Extensive Policy of Reforestation Hon. William Finlayson, Minister of Lands and Forests, took Fridayâ€" the 100th anniversary of the date of Ontario‘s first authorized timber sale â€"as an appropriate time to stress to the Legislature the urgency of the reâ€" forestation policy the Government now proposes to effect and to sketch from his own vision a glowing picâ€" ture of the publicly owned timber and pulp enterprisesâ€"‘‘as great as Hyâ€" dro‘‘â€"that is to follow within the next generation the operation of this rehabilitation programme. People in Barren Sections to Get Homes in the North‘s Great Clay Belt. New Forestry Bill Outlined by Hon. Mr. Finlayson. Meets With Very General Favour from All Sides of the House. According to despatches from To ronto last week ‘"‘This House and the Province at large,"‘ said Mr. Finlayson, speaking to the second reading of his Forestry Bill, ‘‘must realize we have to face a reforestation policy, and that we must make necessary appropriations from yvear to year to rehabilitate the timber industry of Ontario.‘"‘ This Forestry Bill, which is the policy of the Ministry in legislative terms, seeks to divide Ontario into three sections for the purpose of reâ€" forestation. _ In Southern Ontario a determined effort is to be made to inâ€" terest farmers in planting out their waste land. All manner of departâ€" mental aid and instruction will be forthcoming, and as a special induceâ€" ment to subscribe to the scheme the Government assures the farmer who Ottawa Winnipeg Hamilton THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO. L G in NSAAA smm ce en en e e agrees to bear the expense of placing 10 per cent. of this acreage under reâ€" forestation that he will be exempted of taxation on the acreage involved. It is also proposed to depopulate the Laurentian shield (Central Ontari0), which is particularly adapted to reâ€" forestation, and to transfer the setâ€" tlers, all expenses paid, to the clay belt farther north, and there provide them with lanmd holdings equal to those abandoned. Up where extenâ€" sive ‘‘stands‘‘ of valuable timber are still to be had, the Government‘s policy will be one of ‘‘giving nature a chance,‘‘ with the everwatchful eye of the forest air patrols ready at all times to aid in the furtherance of that policy. _ e un Mr. Finlayson spoke in the House Friday for the first time since he was taken into the Ferguson Cabinet, and his speech was enthusiastically acâ€" claimed by Government and Opposiâ€" tion supporters alike, Laberal Leader W. E. N. Sinclair and J. G. Lethâ€" bridgte, ffor the Progressive grouip, paying him marked compliments and expressing the desire of the two groups to assist the Government in every possible way to preserve the timber welfare of the Province. Mr. Finlayson gave an exhaustive account of the work of his department, and vigorously entreated the country‘s support of the reforestation policy the Government is Taunching. It was his charge that a member of the House would be sadly amiss in his duty if he failed this year to acquaint his constituents with the aim of the and to bring pressure to bear on county councils in order that the work of reforestation, especially in Southern Ontario, where the seriâ€" ousness of the timber situation is not soâ€" apparent as elsewhere, might get early headway. "Our timber wealth must remain,‘‘ said Mr. Finlayson, in deploring the fact that in the infant stages of the industry there had been no efforts at conservation. _ ‘‘Timber â€" must be treated as a crop and not as a mine."‘ Governments had erred in the past, he said. Lumbermen themselves had erred. Money in good timber that had gone up in smoke in Ontario sawâ€" mills, he contended, would have gone a long way toward paying off the Proâ€" vince‘s debt. Old methods of lumâ€" bering, he added, had been designed apparently for no other reason than to invite fire and disaster. «One of the fixed policies of this Government,"" said he, in referring to the rapid growth of the pulp and paâ€" per industry in Ontario, ‘‘is to stop the export of pulp as soon as posâ€" sible.‘‘ The first pulp woods sale had been made in 1891, he said, Today Onâ€" tario was producing 2,600 tous of pulp daily, and in the next three or four years would raise that fignre to a daily output of 4,500. He was glad to note that poplar, which long held second place in this industry by virâ€" tue of the fact that spruce is extenâ€" sively used for newsprint, was now coming into its own, in the field of finer paper. In this connection Mr. Finlayson flashed a warning. The Government be said, was hesitating now to make further commitments as to the exâ€" pansion of the pulp paper industry in Ontario. _ The possibility of the market: being unable to absorh proâ€" duction had, he inferred, influenced this hesitation. Leading up to a valuation of Onâ€" tario‘s forest industries, Mr. Finlayâ€" son ridiculed the belief that white and red pine were things of the past. Onâ€" tario. still possessed, he contended, the finest stands of white pine in the world, and even at the present rate of consumption, they would last for fifty years, quite unaugmented by the reforestation work of the present day. Ontario‘s timber production for the last five years, he valued at approxiâ€" mately $120,000,000. . In view of the fact that the Government spends nedtly a million dollars yearly in its fire protection for the industry Mr: Finlayson thought that the lumberâ€" menâ€"particularly those who bought their tracts under the old system that gave them Crown as well as cutting rights to the limitsâ€"should pay a more adequate fire tax than they do at the present time. â€" Out of this fire protection tax the Government last year drew a revenue of $306,119.51. 21 Fourth Avenue EW% him Just as he knifed Laine Ontario, stated Mr. Finlayson, emâ€" ploys 1,001 men for fire protection, 52 of whnch remain on duty all winter. The value of their equipment is $750,â€" In eonclusion, Mr. Finlayson reiterâ€" ated his faith in the reforestation policy. No member in the House, he said, would live to see the results that operation of the policy would bring, but he prophesied a day when there would be no more timber salesâ€"when there would be strings of State sawâ€" mills across the Provinceâ€"a publicâ€" owned enterprise, as great in its way WIRNERS OF CURLING AT SOUTH PDRGUPINE RINK 00Q0.._._At the Sault, he stated, is what he considers the finest equipped aerodrome on the North American continent. In eulogizing the work of the forest patrol, in its capacity of not only spotting but fighting fires, Mr. Finlayson paid a tribute to the foresight of his predecessor in office, Hon. James Lyons, in bringing the service under the Government, and not hiring planes as is the adminisâ€" trative policy in Quebec and in severâ€" al States of the Union. as Hydro. Other Items of News from The Adâ€" vance Correspondent at South Porcupine. South Poreupine, Feb. 16th, 1927. Special to The Advance. use _Mr. Bill Parnell has gone to Kirkâ€" land Lake. Mr. C. B. Morgan has returned to his claims in Northern Quebee. The prizes for the Knights of Columbus euchre and ‘bridge are now being displayed in the window of the B. L. Pillsworth store, and are cerâ€" tainly : handsome. One, an elegant floor lamp, did not have name of donâ€" our ; a satin cushion is donated by Mrs, Paul Michaud; a leather handkerchief case by M. Legate; a set of pipes in cases by D. Cattarello; a leather colâ€" lar and handkerchief case, Sol. Sky; a perfume set in satin case, O. M. Henderson; a beautiful framed paintâ€" ing, Mrs. T. J. Wright; a box of fruits by Feldman Co.; a silver ash tray and cigar cutter, by Poreupine Hardâ€" ware; a humidor jar with tobaceo, B. L. Pillsworth Estate; a china comport and fruit dishes, D. Deacon Hardware. The games played for the Laung Shield at the curling rink during the past week were:â€"Feb. 9th, Horne 9; Cross 8; Walton 8; W. D. Pearce 9; i. Boyle 11; Rutherford 3.. Feb. 10thâ€"M. Legate 11; Rowe 2. Mceâ€" Phail defaulted to Doelles _ On the 11th the surprise of the season was sprung. â€" It is a wellâ€"known. legend what a Seotchman or Jew can do when it comes to getting the better of a plain Canadian but when it is a rink composed of three Scotchmen with a Jewish skip up against a group of ordinary Canueks in a eurlâ€" ing rinkâ€"wellâ€"ask Jas. Boyle what his score was. A. Bucovetsky‘s was 13. At that, we are told he gave one to the other rink through sympathy. On Feb. 14th, Russell 14; Horne 8; Walton defaulted to Evans. Mrs. Robert Clark, of Castleford, was the guest of her son, Mr. Milas Clark, for a few days last week. The Meaford Express of last week had an account of the 58th wedding anniversay of Mr. Alex Londry, Mayor, and Mrs. Londry, on Saturday February 5th. Mr. Londry has been a business resident of Meaford for over 50 years. The Express says he is still the first man to have his store open at 7 a.m. Mr. A. Londry, of Feldman and Co., here, is the youngâ€" est son of the family. Your corresâ€" pondent has enjoyed many a hospitable meal in Mayor Londry‘s home, when at school in Meaford. We join their many friends in wishing the estimable Mayor and his wife many further years of happiness and prosperity. TRAGEDY NEARLY FOLLOWED USE OF PROVINCIAL GUN. The Haileyburian last week reâ€" counts the following thrilling story of a masquerade dance, ‘a borrowed revolver, and the accidental wounding of three people. _ Here is the lurid tale as told by The Haileyburian :â€" ‘‘News of aâ€"near tragedy at Elk Lake, which occurred over the weekâ€" end, reached Haileybury this week. The report states that at a fancy dress ball, a provincial officer left his belt and revolver in the ante room while he enjoyed a dance with one of the ladies present. While he was inâ€" side, a lady who was dressed as a cowâ€" girl thought that she might make her costume more complete by the addiâ€" tion of the proper armament which according to the movies, goes with the western styles. in some manner while she was either flourishing the revolver or passing it over to another lady, she pulled the trigger and as far as can be ascertained, the bullet passed through her limb, through the limb of a companion and into the foot of another lady. Fortunately none of the three suffered any serious injyury only flesh wounds being inflicted, but they have probably learned that fireâ€" arms are not to be lightly handled."" Bornâ€"On February 10th, 1927, to Mr. and Mrs. W. Hudson, of the Payâ€" master Mine,â€"a daughter, â€" Congraâ€" tulations. At Cockhrane recontly Yaka Pajan was sentenced to two years less one day for stabbing E. Lame in a drunkâ€" én fight He pleaded selfâ€"defence. He will think that the eourt kpifal HIGHâ€"GRADE SAMPLES FROM RUN OF THE MINE. The North Bay Nugget last week says:â€"‘*A popular song hit of a few months ago was Hardâ€"Hearted Hanâ€" nah. Some of the boys who are lookâ€" ing forward to May are wondering if the newlyâ€"appointed head of the govâ€" ernment control board is any kin." C ® T ® m °P F ks w T oSE °P m . NC w m w m F . ® ® C ® T ® t mir P V o v P P POV O LUNCGG3 BA L _ Y P oL A The Sudbury Star says that the funeral of the Japanese Emperor cost two million dollars and so it is no wonder the people ery ‘*Long live the Emperor."‘ \% + THIRD AVENUE NEAR THE THEATRE < * Pn ato 430 e3 0 00e ate en 2e ts 13e eP ado 430 ate ate inX ..“ ® Potatoes grown on the Vermont farm of President Coolidge cost $2.00 a peck, says The New York Times, addâ€" ing that those Vermont folk certainly kuow their onior s. The Louisville Courier Journal is authority for suggesting that when one of the Hearst papers said that (with one possible exception) Mr. Thomas A Edison is the greatest livâ€" ing American, it was only the words in brackets that saved the editor from being fired as an unobservant liar. And this one is from the gentle columns of The Mail and Empire:â€"â€" ‘"When Mr. Guthrie referred to Preâ€" mier King‘s pledge, the reference was greeted by laughter from the Preâ€" mier‘s supporters,"‘ says a newspaper report. Surely Liberals in the House of Commons do not regard their leadâ€" er‘s pledges as jokes. # Pineknot whiskey is the latest proâ€" duct of the illicit makers. _ ‘*More sap for the saps.‘‘ says The Ottawa Journal. Also, according to The Ottawa Journal, political antagonists can never be certain whether T. L, Church, M.P., ‘‘asks for to know,‘‘ or to nag. Commenting on the fact that anâ€" nouncement has recently been made that motion pictures are planned that will appeal to the intellingent, The North Bay Nugget says that this will enable the building of much smaller theatres. Want Ads. in The Advance Bring Results for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and all Lung trouble GUARANTEED, take no other, none jast as good. At all Drug Stores THE GOLDFIELD DRUG G0., LTD. Few weeks only to qualify. Learn and earn part time on Motor Mechanâ€" ics, Battery, Welding, Bricklaying, Barbering, Beauty Culture, Good positions now open, write or call for free instructive book. Hemphill Chartered Schools, King St, W., Toâ€" ronto. â€"8 Phone 114 or 423 Timmins Fuel Co. J. M. BELANGER Room 15 Reed Block 7/ NS Is Your Order In? POSITION OPEN $.600 TO $8.00 PER DAY BEST PRICES BEST QUALITY TODAY