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For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column P EREFECT IO N r-â€"- "QAith a Perfection you don‘t have to scurry around and get wood to build a firc. dimply touch a match to it end you hare a hot fire at onee. You can have a little heat or medium heat, and if you are behindhand . an intense bheat! 34 never bad it fail me Thursday, May 3rd, 1928 N.T. B., Gillsonbure, Ont "BAKES SPLENDIDL Y » Oil Burning Rcmges 4 Have you seen the beautiâ€" ful new Perfection models? Modern...quick...convenient. Finer than you ever dreamed an oil range could be. Perfectâ€" ion prices run from $8.75 to $212.50. Clean, intense heat strikes the bottom of the cooking utenâ€" sils,which never become soiled with smoke or soot. * instantly on the job for quick, clean cooking! Each burner has a patented wick stop which positively does not allow the wick to flare or the flame to rise above a set point. QOUR Perfection 1 mt tathors un U * Te At present there are plans under way for an organized campaign of treeâ€"planting in Central Temiskaming There were hopes for a similar treeâ€" planting campaign on an organized scale in Timmins, but difficulties have apparently arisen, and it is not likely that the treeâ€"planting here will be carried on this year on as large a Suggestions for the Best Results in Planting Trees Agricultural Representative at New Liskeard Gives Helpâ€" ful Hints Regarding the Best Methods to Follow in the Actual Planting of Trees. a seale as expected. However, it is hoped that there will be much plantâ€" ing of trees ths year, erther under organized campaign or by individuals. In either case the following article by Mr. W. G. Nixon, representative of the Ontario Dept. of Agricuture at New Liskeard, published in the last issue of The New â€" Liskeard Speaker should be of interest:â€" Two weeks ago Mr. MeKnight conâ€" tributed a very splendid article in favour of more extensive tree plantâ€" ing. It is my privilege this week to contribute a brief article dealing more definitely with the actual plantâ€" ing of trees Might I, however, beâ€" fore citing methods of planting deâ€" fine the term of Forest and Forestry. The Forest at one time was regarded or referred to as land held by the King or the King‘s game preserve. Toâ€"day however, it means wood lands placed under management for future wood erops. Forestry is the manageâ€" ment of these forests, having in mind the production of greater and better wood erops. â€" Forestry was first classâ€" ed as a science in Germany in "the eighteenth century and to European countries are we indebted for stimuâ€" lating a real interest in reforestation. The conservation of forests natural or manâ€"made is in Ontario toâ€"day reâ€" ceiving greater and more systematie THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO support than ever before. _ This brings one to a realization of the eceoâ€" nomi¢ importance of trees whether found growing in wood lots, on road sides, or in private grounds. No one will dispute the fact that trees have an economic value as frequently demonstrated when pricing the cost of a farm, town, or country home, ete. They are a convenience and provide rest and pleasure. Temperature affects the hardihood and growth of trees as instanced by the fact that the northern limit geoâ€" graphically for the Sugar Maple is just below Cobalt. North of this line we find a very limited number of Sugar Maples. The White Pine is possibly the most widely distributed tree on the North American continent extending from the south of the Unitâ€" ed States into Northern Canada. Trees have likes and dislikes, thereâ€" fore, we learn that the White Cedar, Eim, Tamarac, Asbh, and Soft Maple are classed as being adapted to wet soil conditions. On the other hand the Red Pine, Larch and Sceotch Pine are given as examples for dry soil conditions. _ Light demanding, are listed as Birches, Poplars, Ash and Scotch Pine. Shade requiring, Norâ€" way Spruce and Sugar Maple. Trees that have been carefully lifted so as to preserve as much of the root system as possible, especially the tiny rootlets invariably cean be replanted with good success. The Spring of the year is possibly regardâ€" ed as the most suitable time for tranâ€" planting, although this work may be done in the fall as well. Deciduous tress should ‘be transplanted as early in the spring as can conveniently be done but not later than just when the buds are ‘beginning to burst. The larger the tree the more careful one must be in conserving the root sysâ€" tem. The depth at which to plant is more or less indicated by the depth at which one finds the tree under natural or cultivated conditions. One must keep in mind that a tree reâ€" quires heat, light and air in order to produce growth, therefore, if planted at too great a depth the soil is liable to be cold, compact and not suitaible for jstimulating growth. Therefore, no hard and fast rule can definitely be laid down in reference to the depth of planting. Mr. H. J. Moore of the Department of Horticufture, Toronto, states that "Under _ noâ€" cineumstances _ should trees be planted more than two inches deeper than they originally grew.‘"‘ After deciding the diameter and depth of the hole necessary to accomâ€" modate the root system of the tree, put the surface soil to one side and the subsoil separate from it. Set the tree and work the top soil aroung the roots firming it down well. The reâ€" loosely on topooueluhiSpringrHRAT mainder of the soil being placed loosely on top in order to provide a mulch and thus conserve moisture. Mr. Moore states that a litter of straw may ‘be placed about the tree to help conserve moisture. Water is necessary but one must be careful not to overâ€"water, especially if the water is very cold. If rain water is not available take the ordinary tap water and allow it to stand in the sunshine for a few hours until the temperature rises. At no time should the water be applied at a temperature lower than that of the soil if same can be avoided. If rainâ€"fall is not adequate soak the roots of the tree well every two or three weeks. Do not allow the soil to become hard and compact about the tree. Trees should be pruned or trunmed back at time or transplanting. Ferâ€" tilizers of any kind must be used sparingly during the first year or two especially on a clay or clay loam soil. Sandy soil may require a more immeâ€" diate supply of fertilizer in order to provide an adequate supply of plant food. Well rotted stable manure is regarded as one of the best fertilizers as it helps open the soil and also supâ€" plies nitrogen, phosphorie acid and potash. If thought necessary when setting a tree to make use of manure it should be well incorporated with the soil and used sparingly. Staking is recommended _ and shouwld be done immediately after planting. The object in staking is to prevent movement of the tree until the ‘roots have become established. Systematic pruning is also recomâ€" mended and may be done in the fall of the year when the trees are in a dormant state. Evergreens rarely reâ€" quire pruning unless one wishes them to conform to some definite shape. The Ontario Government every year through the medium of the Forestry Branch distrtbutes large quantities of trees free, to establish windâ€"breaks, woodâ€"lots and forests. _ Applicants are required to pay transportation. Full particulars in this regard may be 4ad by writing the local office of the Department of Agriculture or comâ€" municating direct with the Forestry Branch, Parliament Buildings, Toronâ€" to. Space will not permit a considerâ€" ation at this time of a list of variet:es suitable to north country conditions, grouping, spacing, pruning, ete., but it is reasonable to believe that native trees may and can be used to advanâ€" tage. B Believed by the police to have been implicated in the blowing up of a blacksmith‘s shop at a prospect in Gillies‘ Limit and to have taken variâ€" ous articles from the place, two youths, named Yonnick and Wanick, are held at Cobalt. It is alleged that almost a case of dynamite was taken from the property, which is owned by Joe MceGarry, and is situated about mileage two on the Silver Cenâ€" tre branch, and that this was used to destroy the building, which was of log construction. Entrance had been gained ‘by sawing through the door and drawing back the double bolts. Provincial officers hbhave received a blanket and a pair of snowhoes, and Yonnick has admitted taking these, the police say, althugh denying he had anything to do with the exploâ€" sion. _ Other stuff missing includes drill steel, hammers and axes and some of the powder. HARGED WITH THEFT AND DYNAMITING BUILDING ‘*Did you teil father over the phone we were engaged?"‘ “YC‘S.” ‘*What did he reply ?"‘ ‘*‘I‘m notâ€"sure whether he replied or whether the line was struck by ligchtning."" Mr. and Mrs. R. D. son, of Toronto, were tors last week. 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