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‘*It is interesting to note that in these settlements the Government of# (Untario is adopting a poliey outlined by Dr. Ross many years ago, namely to remove the Ontario farmer from an unprofitable and impossible farm to one with immense possibilities, the very parts affected being the one sugâ€" "v~t(‘d by Dr. Ross some time ago. ‘‘During the present year about a hundred settlers are bemg removed trom North Hastings, North Peterborâ€" ough, and other sections, to the townâ€" sn of Chamberlain in New Ontario, ind Dr. Ross expresses the opinion Clat on the oceasion of his next visit **Only a few years ago it was conâ€" sidered that this section of the Doâ€" minion was an absolute wilderness, on which © settlement _ was impossible. That is was a great waste of money to run a railroad through the district, and later, when the secret of its minâ€" eral wealth was exposed, it was then looked upon as the site of several medium mineral camps, but no person in his wildest dreams ever thought of its agricultural possibilities. ‘‘Today the outlook has changed and farm settlements are dotting many parts of the country, while the people going into such settlements are making no mistake. ‘*From New Liskeard to Englehart one sees farms unsurpassed by any in Old Ontario with settlements exâ€" tending for five miles from the railâ€" TOF Dr. A: E. R’oss, and Col. G. Hunter Ogilvie, Sergeantâ€"atâ€" Arms of the Provincal Legislature, who have just returned from a trip through the unsettled districts of New (UOntario, say it is very interesting through periodical visits to‘ keep in touch with the advance of settlement in those parts. A friend of The Advance has kindâ€" ly given the following clipping from The Kingston Whigâ€"Standard of reâ€" cent date for reproduction in these columns, as showing the opinion of a wellâ€"known public man of the South on this great North. The Whigâ€" Standard says :â€" a Northern Ontario Has Vast Agricultural Possibilities, Says Hon. Dr. A. E. Ross, M.P., of Kingston, After Many Visits Here. _ Also He Sees Greater Development Still of the Mines and Pulp and Paper Industries. No Other Country Presents Such Prospects as the North Hoursâ€"10â€"12 by appointment. Office: Homer L. Gibson Bldg. Pine Streot Timmins Dr. E. L. Roberts Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Fitting of Glasses Y wnsh OLD ,0 BILE m IN DESIGN AND COLOR AT NEW LOW PRICES #4 OW thit |[} p will Ontar Special 2â€"Door Sedan â€" â€" = ®U Special 4â€"Door Sedan = «â€" « Special De Luxe Landau Sedan, with trunk Special Commercial Coupe â€" «â€" â€" Special De Luxe Sport Coupe, with dickey Prices ONG, low, sweeping lines accentuate the smartness of the Fisherâ€"built bodies. Rich mohair upholstery, walnutâ€" finish panels and trim, silverâ€"finished door handles and windowâ€"lifters, inviting cushions of chesterfield depth and comâ€" fort, all contribute to the drawingâ€"room luxury of the Jubilee Series Oldsmobile. The precisionâ€"built Oldsmobile Six enâ€" gine and the Oldsmobile four â€" wheel brakes provide performance and safety in keeping with Oldsmobile beauty and comfort. JubhilTeo 7 f o * YX hi HALL â€" ECCLESTONE ii Je Luxe Sport Coupe, with dickey seat 1,205 at Factory, Oshamwa, Ontarioâ€"Government Taxes Extra PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA. tÂ¥ prospet indsat ow e# q iz e * NKA *3 e K9 ~<x g'\@:}yi .,'.%(Y!"“ LIMITED Timmins, Ont. in and gle swamp and morass with a heavy rain falling all day. The only life we saw were some birds, evidence of an occasional pole cat and the noise of a moose trotting ahead of us. Passing a cliff cull swamp we found high land where, in the years to come, some one will find beautiful farms, the sitence we found will in the near future, be broken by noises of civilization. The sevenâ€"yearâ€"old boy will be a man before this happens but he will be able to say, "*I saw the light prepared for this great valley, and for these cities, and these toWwns and these farmers." Then the glory of the Hollinger Mine. ‘* We now left the river and plungâ€" ed inland, guided by one of seven men who had been a watchman at Mowat Hospital till it closed. We moved by blazed trees and passed through junâ€" ‘‘Our trip then took up to Timmins where we began to descend the Matâ€" tagami River. On this river another tendril of settlement has started its growth. Close to Timmins, splendid tanms are found. The \\01k of the pioneer is seen, first log cabins, then any kind of a shack, then nothing but endless trees and qulet \\atexs, the silence only broken by the putâ€"put of your motor.‘ **Forty miles up this river one comes to a very modern power plant at Sturgeon Falls, where live seven men, one women and a sevenâ€"yearâ€"old boy. Imagine a boy forty miles from any other boy in one way and 80 miles the other. portunity to: pass through a seetion northwest of \Iathesonâ€"â€"-anmhel clay belt. Here several returned men have selected sites for homes and one cean see, especially in the case of one who is furthest in the line of demareation between the swamp and beautiful land. ‘*To the north of this are the Monâ€" teith farm and the French settlement of Val Gagne, where several small villages are already established. TIMMINS SCHUMACHER Hollinger Stores Limited â€" Mclotyre Mercantile Company Buy Hollinger Qualityâ€"It Pays $1,115 1,220 1,345 1,095 0â€"4280C .. ... .. .. > nvsmecmas....A | Dr. A. H. Cameronâ€"Smith / ! Physician and Surgeon l | _ Room 5â€"Marshallâ€"Ecclestone i | Block ] § Phone 770 1 Recently the local police received a cireular from the Provincial Police head office offering a reward of $500 for information that would lead to the conviction of the person or persons responsible for the death three months ago of Mrs. Irene Therrien, of Espanâ€" ola. On May 10th, Mrs. Therrien disâ€" appeared from her home in Espanola. Eight days after her dead body, clothed only in a chemise, was found floating in the Spanish river, near Massey, some eighteen miles from Espanola. There was a deep bruise on her head, and this, together with the fact that the body was almost unâ€" clothed, gave rise to suggéstions of murder. ~A man, who had boarded in the house with Mr. and Mrs. Therrien, was thought by some of the jurors at the inquest to have much to explain in the matter, but on this point the jury disagreed and nothing was done in the matter. In the mentime the boarder had disappeared but later was discovered working in a lumber camp. . After being questioned and inâ€" vestigated the man was given his freeâ€" dom. From present indications there will be twentyâ€"one cars from Kapuskasing on the big motor erusade from the North to Toronto next month. _ The cars are being shipped to Cochrane in groups of three, there being seven groups all told. On this account a special rate has been secured from the C.N.R. in the matter, the cars to be taken to Cochrane and returned to Kapuskasing after the trip is over, for the small charge of $17.50 for the round trip, this rate evidently being secured through the good offices of Mr. Alec. Dewar, president of the Northern Ontario Associated Boards of Trade. In any event the cheap rate will jbe available for the period, August 27th to September 5th only, and contingent on the cars being shipâ€" ped in groups of three. REWARD FOR DISCOVERY OF ESPANOLA MURDERER The first concert, which will be givâ€" en in the Ukrainian Labour Temple on Saturday evening, August 27th will prove interesting as special scenic efâ€" feets will form a harmonious backâ€" ground, while the second concert of the weekâ€"end will be held in the Goldâ€" fields theatre on the following night. TWENTYâ€"ONE CARS FROM KAPUSKASING ON TRIP This musical organization, consistâ€" ing of twentyâ€"five artists, is under the direction of Mr. N. Hoculak whose reputation as a musical director is known not only in Canada but also in Europe. Dressed in the picturesque costumes of their native land the orâ€" chestra will offer a wellâ€"balanced proâ€" gramme interspersed by solo numbers and dances. Songs in English and Ukrainian will be offered and native orchestral numbers will be varied with excerpts from Grand Opera. An orchestra comparable with the Schumacher Croatian orchestra is at present touring from coast to coast in Canada. [This is the now noted Manâ€" dolin Orchestra of Winnipeg, Ukrainâ€" ian girls, who will visit the Poreuâ€" pine camp on the 27th and 28th of this month. Noted Organization of Ukrainian Musicians to be at Timmins on Aug. 27th and 28th, ‘‘No other country presents such a prospect and such a vision.‘‘ MANDOLIN ORCHESTRA OF WINNIPEG T0 VISIT HEREF ‘‘It is very interesting to visit the resort of Temagmi, the great Hollinâ€" ger Mine with its fabulous sized maâ€" chinery, and the MelIntyre pierceing half a mile into the bowels of the earth; the tremendous pulp mills at Abitibi to see the excitement of the finder of a new piece of ore, equalled only by the nerveâ€"wrecking strain, of Monte Carlo; but the greatest wealth is the ever opening vista of splendid agricultural lands, and the extending ten drills of the farming settlements into the vanishing swamp and morass. ‘‘One‘s vision has no limit to the greatness and the wealth of all kinds ahead of this great land,"‘ said Dr. Ross, who spoke only of the unsettled parts. now supplied by this plant, shall likeâ€" ly be dimmed by the greatness which has grown up about it. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO as anmemiass s ce ..__...__.____-_ Xou‘ll notice that wellâ€"dressed men wearâ€" Hours:â€"2 to 6 TnE BEST GOOD Snog â€"2 to 6 p.m., or by appointment A1IED Studentâ€"‘* Wellâ€"ehâ€"they‘re a lot cheaper than day rates.‘" much harder it is to appez;'tvo be b"usy than to be busy ? â€"Exchange ‘\ Chemistry Prof.â€"‘*What can you tell me about nitrates 2‘ right when Gustaysen â€" centred and Pedderson shot. Elrick fisted out, only to have Loberg head it back again, and again Elrick fisted clear. Toms got the leather and finished the play by kicking wide. The Hollinger still pressed and Pedderson shot wide The Rees. had a turn now and forced a corner which was fruitless. _ The Hollinger went down again and Ewart eleared to McKenzie who took the ball down and passed to Harriss but Tucâ€" ker was there and kicked clear. At the other end Loberg missed another good chance. The Rees. now pressed and Harriss got another pass and ran in. Strong went to intercept him, but Harriss got in his shot and scored. The Hollinger now changed their lineâ€" up. Loberg dropped back to his own position at halfâ€"back, and Gustaysen moved to center and the fireworks began. The Recs, came down again and Loberg cleared. _ The Hollinger again took up the offensive and after nice combination, Gustaysen seored with a nice shot. Midfield play folâ€" lowed for a time and the leather went to the Recs. end again, and a corner was forced. Gustavsen took the flag kick, and sent in a dandy center and Toms scored. Some very fine football was played from now on and in the Hollinger‘s goal area a fine battle ensued, but Strong finally cleared and just before the close Gusâ€" taysen headed over, 1 Holly Rees.â€"Elrick, goal; Liddell and Ewart, backs; Jenkins, Robson and Trenouth, halfâ€"backs; Harriss, McKenzie, MeWhinnie, Roy and Meceâ€" Latchie, forwards. J. Moore, referee, The Reces. took up the pressure at the start but the Hollinger defense was firm. _ During the first fifteen minutes the Rees. let two good chances to seore slip by. At the other end the Hollinger pressed for a. while and some good centres were put in to Loâ€" berg, but it was plainly seen that he was not suited for that position, for he could not do anything with the fine passes, while the halfâ€"back line seemed demoralized by the changed line up. _ The Rees. got away and after a nice combined attack Mc« Whinnie zscored with a nice shot. The Hollinger came down again and Gusâ€" tavysen took a shot which went wide. The Rees. pressed hard and MceWhinâ€" nie drove in a dandy hard shot which Tucker turned aside in fine style. Soon after, the ball came from Mecâ€" Latchie to MceWhinnie who shot and Tucker fisted out, only to have Mcâ€" Kenzie boot it right back again and score. The Hollinger tried hard to score, but their front rank was weak and they failed to net the ball in this half. The second half opened up very lively .and the Hollinger went right out at the start by a movement on the ANOTHER GOOD FOQTBALL KATCH won ey houy reCs. Hollingerâ€"Tucker, goal; Collins and Strong, backs; Pethick, Anderson and Kjstend, half backs; Landers, Gustavsen, Loberg, Pedderson and Toms, forwards. The Holily Rees. seored another vieâ€" tory on Thursday last by ‘defeating the Hollinger by a seore of 3â€"2. It was a hard match and the best of football was witnessed, especially the second half. The Rees. had three goals scored when the Hollinger got busy and football was played,â€"the best the Hollinger had ever played. They soon run in two goals and from this on it was nip and tuck for both teams to the end. Defeated Hollinger, 3 to 2 on Thursday Evening o Week. Crowd Well PI With Game. _ Did you ever stop to figure out how â€"â€"an 8 ~acre Extension to the CM.6 Coliseum to be opened at the 1927 GanadianMational xhibilion Liveâ€"StocRk Pavilion The Canadian National Exhibition is pleased devoted to the Cause of Canada‘s Firsr Ind: In this complete, modern and massive addition to the CN.E. C of the farm will be exhibited this year. 2000 Cattle, 1500 Swine can be accommodated. A special judging pavilion is i many other features that will interest and please the exhibitar a â€"Exchange jCHN J. DIXON in Game President *August 19th, 20th and 21st, will be a red letter day in Amos, it bemg the Fifteenth Anniversary of the towr. A large number of eminent visitors will be present, including Sir Lomer Gouin, former prime minister; Hon. L. A. Taschereau, 8. G. Rheaume, bishope of Haileybury; Hon. J. E. Perrault, minister of Colonization ; M. Hector Authier, deputy minister for Abitib1i, and a large number of notâ€" ables from all over the district. An extensive programme is being arrangâ€" ed. FIFTEENTH ANNIVERSARY oF THE TOWN OF AMOS, QUE Its Goodness NEVER Varies mbition is pleased to offer so impressive a structure anada‘s First Industryâ€"AGRICULTURE. THREE SIZESâ€"6 oz., 16 oz., 32 oz C onter:ted Cows" juaging pavilion is incorporated anc please the exhibitor and the spectator Thursday, August 18th, 1927 rates. Work Guaranteed Quick Service 16 Cedar Street North, Timmins By an Expert. At very reasonable Harness Repaired| H. W. WATERS, *% General Managet THE TIMMINS HARNESS MAKER Produced in Canadaa :oliscum, products Sheep and 1200 incorporated and