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The play "The> Du presented by membs People‘s Scci¢ty in th: United Churth ton remarkably fines exa acting and the crowd ed its approval and :t erous applause. The lighting, costumes anc sorics wore attended t capable way for an a There are scores of professional stock com not give as effective ; the play as was displa: In The Advanse ten years a: ness and professional men should ncote particularly that evening, May 6th, is the dat mesting called to complete â€" ‘"The Advance un@erstands that there is a big probabilityâ€"of the Ontario Hyâ€" droâ€"Electric entering this part of the North Land," said The Advance in its issue of April 25th, 1929. "So far is plans are formulated at present, they would include the takingâ€"over from the Abitibi Power and Paper Co. of the Island FPalls power, the acquiring by the Hydro Commission of the Canada Northern Power Corporatic»a plans in this part of the North Land, and the transmission of power from the Island people. The Rev. J. D. Parks directed the production, and he was certainly to be complimented cn the success of the play. There was a good attendance and a very heppy time at the evening meetâ€" ing Of the Kiwanis Club in the Emâ€" pire Hotel ten years ago, the pro:ramme being a particularly attractive one. President W. Rinn conducted the gathering and everything went along | with a very pleasant swing, no one beâ€" ‘ ing anxious to bring the time to Falls plant to the Sudbury area where| close., The music formed a specially development is at present going forward | Chjoyable feature of the cecasion, the on such a large scale. There is a capa. city of 150,000 horse power at Island Falls and taking over the existinz powâ€" er plants of the Canada Northern Powâ€" £r Corporation would mcan that the Hydroâ€"Electric Commission would have a large surplus of power available "or the Sudbury and other fields. The transmission from TIsland Falls to Sudâ€" bury by way of Tmmins would appear to ‘be a practical plan. When the Isâ€" land Falls plant was first established the intention was to bring the power to Timmins for use here in mines and all plans were made with that end in view. The sale of the equipment to the Abitibi Power and Paper Co. alterâ€" ed the situation, of course, but at the same time it is easy to see that the idea of power from Island Falls to Sudbury is only an extension of the original scheme amd there should be no serious difficulty in the Hydroâ€" Electric following out the method with success and economy. In taking over the existing electric power companies in this part of the North Land the Hyâ€" dro would be‘ acquiring now power sources sufficient to amply provids for the territory concerned. Judging by Hydro rates elsewhere in the province there is reason td ibelieve that light and power rates in the areas affected would ibe materially reduced both for the big industrics and the smaller usâ€" ers." lsinging of the Kiwanis Songs by the club meombers and visitors under the able and lively direction of Song Leadâ€" er C. G. Keddic being a particularly pleasing part of the evening‘s enjoyâ€" ment. The gathering became so interâ€" c:ted in the singing of the community songs that a couple of contests were. staged between the different tales, the competition being very hearty and keen. Another big feature of the evening was the music gsiven by some visitors for the evening, any single item of the programme being admittedly worthy "Far more than the price of admission." Philip William Ellis, cne of the pionâ€" eers of the Hydroâ€"Electric power sysâ€" tem of Ontario, prominent Toronio business man, chairman of the Toronto Transportation Commissicn, and outâ€" standing in scores of public and private services in the province, passed away ten years ago after a long, useful and distinguished carser. Hs died at St. | Michael‘s hospital, Toronto, following an opcration. A ps~ office inspectcr from North Bay was in Timmins ten years ago, his visit here being understood to be due to the loss from the Timmins pCst | office of a parcel for one of the bands, Uhis registerecd parcesl being variously quoted as containing from $4,000.00 to $9,000.00. The police and post office authoritics were reticent in the mattor % 34 : d p» se B ae wl PCE T u21 i l ’. _ { | t ‘M NO MILLIONAIRE ~$O 1 RIBE on â€" | _ GOODYEAR Gâ€"100‘ Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Ltd. ® G+100 has the greatest tread ever put on a tire. This tread compresses under arr pressire . . . armours the tire against wear . . , gives MORE MILES! Gives you cverything you want . . . and costs no more than any standâ€"rd tire. Come in and see it today! COMPRESSED TREAD GIVES MORE MiILES THURSDA Y , APRIL 27TH, 1939 xamp vaed to in an unusually amateur company. fairly succassful npani¢s that couid a of €¢ in the provincseo believe that light the areas affected reduced both for i0 the smaller usâ€" of ths basemetr Timmins, Ontario sSUCS Of n suggested that and repeated _ and busintss : club ‘be formâ€" trol all junior business man a20 W of effTc o evident by the ger Falls to Sudâ€" would appear When the Isâ€" ‘st established over fro m th extin VOUL eC Ycung of the was a MmMayor uco. 5. Drow presided at the regular mooting of the town council ten yzears ago, and Councillors A. G. asked to taks the chair, and a very happy evening was spent in toasts speeches and stories. Mayor Geo. 8. Drow was present and ecnecouraged the vasketball boys by his friendly and witty speech. An address by Mr. Cutaâ€" bertson, of the High Schosl was anâ€" cther inspiring feature. Mr. Cuthbert. son reviowing the basketball of the past season and urging the continuation and oxtension of the lbest sort of gocd sportsmanship. 9~* Mayor Gco. S. Drew prosided at the Alf. Caron, C. P. Ramsay, P. Jougall, H. Charlebcis and R. Richardâ€" on wore preosent. A letter was receivâ€" d from the High School beard askinz hg council‘s approval of the purchase shift, but afterwards in checking over the parcels one of the shifts found one parcel short. The matter was reported to the inspector‘s office at North Bay on the return of the postmaster here after a visit out of town. A very pleasant event was held at the Goldale Cafe ten years ago, the ocâ€" casion being the annual banquet given by the Homer L. Gibson Co. to the winning teams of the basketball sceaâ€" son. After a very pleasing supper had been enjoyed, Mr. W. G. Smith was asked to taks the chair, and a very and so far as was known there were|when bloom no clues as to what happened to the |of growth as valuable parcel. The parcel, duly sealâ€" |f us and arse ¢ ed and registered, apparently arrived ibccause of °t right at the post office here, addressed ; leaf stem. to a local bank. It was signed for and The chief put away with the other registered mail. | when plantin Itâ€"was duly taken over by the neow |soil adeqm:ate visit here being understood to be du< to the loss from the Timmins pC3si office of a parcel for one of the bands this registerecd parcesl being variously quoted as containing from $4,000.00 to $9,000.00. The police and post officec authoritics were reticent in the mattor and so far as was known there were standing in scores of public and private services in the province, passed away ten years ago after a long, useful and distinguished carser. Hs died at St. Michael‘s hospital, Toronto, following an opcration. viligills Gl AA2 Aiwants Songs by the club meombers and visitors under the able and lively direction of Song Lceadâ€" ,er C. G. Keddic being a particularly pleasing part of the evening‘s enjoyâ€" ment. The gathering became so interâ€" c:ted in the singing of the community songs that a couple of contests were staged between the different tables, the competition being very hearty and keen. Another big feature of the evening was the music gsiven by some visitors for the evening, any single item of the programme being admittedly worthy "Far more than the price of admission." Philip William Ellis, cne of the pionâ€" cers of the Hydroâ€"Electric power sysâ€" tem of Ontario, prominent Toromol business man, chairman of the Toronto Transportation Commissicn, and outâ€" | °_ Nt ie malind «* UCUAUGV VA Y C â€"_ Vily,. President W. Rinn conducted the gathering and everything went along | with a very pleasant swing, no one beâ€" ;ing anxious to bring the hiwspy time to a close.,; The music formed a specially enjoyable feature of the cccasion, the singing of the Kiwanis Songs by the club mombers and visitors under the able and lively direction of Song Leadâ€" C1 â€"C. _ G.: ICSAICIE cIACINMC 4) mnamwrtiaiilank. Montreal â€" ture." * favourably cpening woadâ€"work naugsht St | D: ’ m , HC ie dau:s Halleyby Ralph T to toewn $ Dusinmeos; *Mrs. R ers Tim if tor Bock L 0. regzarding ths vriver ‘road <(wWil council had previq his work Ldone. v was being similarl work was. teing Porcupin‘s. the pr the Icoss oil or tai a nusiance and da n Wialson avenue J@ D. IM a SOil, adequate staki of no disturbsance and deserve a dooy riched, well drain or clay soil, althou ways get It. Very 3 be dressed with lin When in full g paecnies form ‘broa es three or four fee Cr stems two feoot . Am incs Tnol daugzhn! evbury About the Paeony Known as "Queen of the Garden" 11 on The pasony hna. the Quszson of theâ€" indeed, teâ€"cme on abls of all hardy we have luxuriant fragrant, singls, so ble flowers, produc when bloom is rar (Contributed by The Timmins Ho cultural Society) 111 Type of Soil Best for Paeonies. Semiâ€"shaded Position Best for These Attractive Flowers. Often Planted in the Spring, But Fall the Best Time for Planting. Of Tu ym 1ls wC mt WC nto [fi Straying a quarterâ€"mile off that blanketed the St. Law Valley Camp, loaded with grounded on a shoal abcut ville. The ship was firmly t l1 11 1l Dt quate distu: £TVE 11 )1 n full growih and bloom orm spreading massâ€" * four feet across with flowâ€" wo feet or mors in heicht S Sscon as the sn ornamental from the rich, red col 0 AIR VIEW SHOWS COLLIER AGROUND IN sT n connecLlion wiin Mylor Hardware." hberiscn, and son. n her husbang in _will reside in fuâ€" y Bass, well and n the district is 1 _ blacksmithing, pair shev at Conâ€" Bo NJ M d askec work ‘aC flitisn 0o s ol consideration nies are: Deep ritch ig and the prospect They appreciate y spaded, well enâ€" i, substantial lcam h they do not alâ€" iff, sour soil should 111 of BR 1] In age and immenst double and douâ€" in early summer They show sizgns the snow leaves ‘XPanstcn In Timm nmnd., 1929 On mX ۩D R papt with th hea \ BJ ind i . and riend [ WA om the ‘first color of tihne ith Ou )D) NV1 ome rcad Whontlhe at South however, 1j ridquar rem. t] reply iving dif fic M V IS ana 103 Britis Eur n nam Kirk Kirk ‘han Whic TOa id fins not } hn T C ts course in a heavy fog ‘ence, April 19, the colliet 2,600 tons of soft coal, five miles west of Brockâ€" around as shown by this 1¢ have, valuâ€" thein 111 of 10 11 (Listowel Banner) The average Briton, according to a high official in London, knows less about Canada than about Czechoâ€"Sloâ€" vakia. He said that British textbooks devote more attention to early Greck history than to the Dominion of Canâ€" ada, and very little Canadian nows appears in the English press. It is hoped that the visit of their Majesâ€" ties to Canada this spring will stimuâ€" late the interest of the British people in our Dominion. As they follow the tour they will get some idea of the size of Canada, they will find a loyal population, and they will leari of Canadian industries. This may counâ€" teract their present ideas of ice and snow, of cowboys and Indians. L l correct indication of quality; a condiâ€" tion that dcoes not apply to pacgnies alone but to almost every type of plant. Paconiecs are rated according to their dezree of excellence by the Amcrican Pacony Society. Some of the higher ratings are lower in price because they were originated many years ago and there are, in consequence, more th>m available. n â€"mil correct tion tl alone t in the fall lar species discovered each ycar of the eldc the price m and bDbe a ders! top. ing : less They need support, especially when in flower. Sticks may be sot securely around each plant and stout str ing run ,'uound all. After they have finished â€" | blooming .cultivation should be faithâ€" fully practiced and kept up until the (DPant dies: down in the Fall. Thace . | blooms of next year are formed within | the plant this,year, therefore be careâ€" ; | full (at. all: timesâ€"not to damage <the l cot and do not move it unngcessarily. _ A semiâ€"shaded posiion is suitable for ~|paconies, ‘but they will floursh in the sun.. Tree drip is bad. When planting ,‘.mcly ecover the crown of the plant. ;Dcep planting is very unfavorable 'Plam them for permanence. The fleshy ‘forked roots do not lend themselves to frequent division like, for example, Michaelmas Daisies, and yearly proâ€" pagation by this method must not be practiced. With liberal treatment it will suffice if pacsonics are dividsd nu less than five and even up to ten years frocm the tlme that they are planted. Nurserymen do not pratcice division C# _ e for purposts of propagaticn but graft . the stems on to the fleshy roots of exâ€" isting species. Do not on any account apply fresh manure to paconies. Bone eal, blocd and bone, or sheep manure are excollent fertilizers for paconies. Paconi¢s are troubled with fow dizâ€"| cases and most garden pests leave them strictly alone. They . are, however, sometimes infected with pasony blisht. This is first noticed as a rot on stems, causing them to wilt when from four to eight inches high. Control of pacâ€" ony blight is cllfflcul} particularly if the sceason is wet. the dissase has set in beyond any doubt removs and burn all affected parts. Spraying with Bordeaux Mixture will help. Bord2aux Mixture is a solution of lim> and conâ€" per sulphae dissolved in watgr, and ‘the ‘ngredients inay ~bo purchased read,v mixed ‘in their ‘preper proportions < by the s«mall gardgner. _ Bordsaux Mnctu e will also help overcoms the effscts of mildew on the lower leaves of Phlox, Roses and other plants. Its uscfulness vas first dicovered on grape vines in the south of France and it is used exâ€" tensively by potato growers as a fungâ€" icide and acainst blizsht. For those usâ€"| "C 0/ e 1M es t ue NPE The the pric this mind 1 fifty applic side C Pot: Do TEE PMHOUPINE ADVANCRB, TIMMIN®S ONTARIO esns Autt U Tt m use hcC TE 0 ‘Oof 1 Potatcoc ason w able tC Dest ° n t1o] same recas: 1 th’at pric indication C @Ar. lder IT SHOULD HELP with â€" to rot _ time Tike the:s and poun allon: in . a the 'This and k inge :« tre fou day appc fine vines eated Bord F ifl‘ * tO 5 so n (qu bet Nn eatr has tter storas plant many 5_ now S Orol ?r varic almost it mus is not ht. titic W sp as well during «. ‘auUx it OW O air photo. Capt. Bruce Nichols o1 Toronto radioâ€"tele phoned to a salvage company, which sent a tug fron Kingston. Abroad the ship, which was in danger 0| sinking, was first mate Ronold MacDonald of Prescott and a crew of 27 men. pa~or other variti y «ho. mixtu nIx of h the mark uglhlâ€" ma: cties with everym o0 al w hyv a fungâ€" hose usâ€" coinâ€" the iydratec sulphate â€" should PSp VC "If it has been the interests or otherwise of mining companies, to promoter, a good job h and with his elimination elimination of the can "If such is the case, then certain restrictive sections of the Securities Act are undersirable, as they give the operating â€" mining companies pretty much of a monoply, or, to put it anâ€" other way, a mild form of concession to exploit the mineral wealth of the Province. hean in 416 onsequently 1b MUUCS NHOL SAY so In â€"so many words, still, this statement Walâ€" ker‘s) seems to at least infer that the mining industry would be far bettor off without any promoters. If we are correct in assuming this inference, With that inference in Stewart News and Norther: er has the following to say jeet, and we think it will be to all classes of mnining men where the same inference tion may be visualized wit stretch of imagination 22 C aB B B Nes for British Ccolumbia, had something to say about the situation, and his reâ€" marks seem to have been taken as inâ€" ferring that it would be better for the industry if the small promoter® were excluded and all development left in the hands of the big companies, With that inference n â€"mind the (From Globe and Mail The alarming decline in prospecting throughout Canada is causing all sorts of comment in every mining province from coast to coast. Recently Dr. J. F. Walker, Deputy Minister of Mines Value of the Promoter in the Progress of Mining LAWRENCE 4904 VC CUOLFCCL n assuming is the official attitude or the department and governâ€" of the competition, anc greatly * increased diffiâ€" Phone 229 been the desirc i inining men in Ontario, ne inference of eliminaâ€" visualized without much igination. i¢Crence â€"In /mind the id Northern B.C. Minâ€" > of the operating to eliminate o say on the subâ€" will be interesting as s been done has come the Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Limited Showrooms, 7 Third Ave pretty much the history of most mines? } ‘"No, the ‘experts‘ can talk and theorâ€" ize all they please, but until they come down to realities and appreciate that as competition for mining properties is curtailed, to a corresponding degrec is killed encouragement to the prosâ€" pector. In this connection we would like to know how many PMC.‘s were taken out in 1928, and how many were issued in 1938 in B.C.> "To the degree that men can find a market for, or capital to develop their discoveries, to jJust such a degree will they prospect. The trouble today is mining company had quit? Did not the late Pat Daly get the Big Missouri going after a dozen companies had walked away from it? Did not the mining companies walk away â€" from Pioneer and Bralorne? Is not this pretty much the history of most mines? "No, the ‘experts‘ can talk and theorâ€" culty for the prospector until he, be cotning discouraged, is giving up. "Bcofore we sit down and smugly rut our hands with satisfaction at elimina. tion of the promoter, would it not well to make a study of the cireumâ€" stances that have led to the devélopâ€" ment of the mines in Canada. How many of them are the result of the work of a promoter, and how many of our great mining companies today were once promotions. "Certain it is that it was the work of promoters that started both Premier and Big Missouri mines. Did not R. K. Neéill sten» into Premier aftbr tha N. WHALEY 8 lieed Block After a lifeâ€"time of productive work what will you have stored up for the old man you will have to keep ? How does this appeal to you: A $25.00 cheque every month for life at age 65;: $905.00 cash and then $25.00 a month for 10 years for your family if you die before 65â€" and all tor $2.00 a week! wW. M. ADAM, 10 step into Premier aft 653 ; $905.00 5.00 a month your family if 65â€" and all Marshall Block A. NICOLSON 10 Marshall Blk For*‘$8.00 a month now,»25.00 a month when you retire! CGet the (h'lmls of this double purpose income policy, See a North American Life man today. 11 WV that there are hundreds in B.C, that warrant varm of capital for their deve legislation has become : that such is unavailable, ¢ exceptional circumstance stance, under existing law bet that Premier would st for development capital, : venture to savy, many othi Timmins Globe and Mail: It app l1 be so many at Wooc ate day that the horse liop in single file thro a bumpinz race., 200 Dufferin Street Toronto, Ont Kenwood 7991 Powassan Nows: Do It‘s nothing to wor tle boil on the back u must keop your e Mack Trucks of Canada Limited Late Modelâ€"Priced Right 16 feet from Cab TANDEM DRIVEH INTERNATIONAL â€" 109 Example at a 1 â€" 10 Wheeler, Piresâ€"Excelleont Shape to End of Frame eds of locations varying amounts levelopment, but 0 so restrictive le, other than in nces. â€" _ _For in« laws, it is a safe 1 still be looking il, so would, we other mines." mne on Kin may have PACGP patlent) â€"â€"~Just a ck. But it there HALYV AanDnt