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C@xXC 11 choice of B:zonias may single feathery luxurian T‘he fcl 111. Some Plants That Will ; ... Thrive Without the Sun > Plants for the Corner Where the Sun Hardly Strikes. Bleeding Heart and Meadow Sweet Are Recommended. Advice Not to Forget the Beauty of Grass Lawns. Funkia d Lily News Pictures 1A 7 OU 10 WV oOmetimes so definitely p1 Fourth Avenue 11 OM Y Tim .. I)O r C u p. in e A d V a n C e side of a building, as far a is the Higsh Bush Cranberry or Sweset, a herbâ€" ri>s of the Spirea family, wili in moist shady places. It is i io dssorate the edges 1 ponds cr fountains. The locm of Asiibe is borne in branchinz heads and ccmes crimson, llac, salman and serous Bezonias flourish and ‘ly in partial ‘shade. They in~â€"many varietics; ged, <omiâ€"double and double, som ranges through a‘wide brilliant colors. ~Tuberous may b2 propagated easily or bulbs; they need water n and protection against lizsht he whole, will not adapt to shade, despite the long mes ssen in catalozues. Anâ€" tely prefer the sun. with thHc f Godetia, perhaps, which quite impartial to . shads or best shrw>5 for plantirnrg on ide of a building. as far as Plaintain ind 181 i1 pat Forg under Dicl is Although our reproduction of thesc pictures are excellent, the prints are much better, detail is lost through the process of engraving. p dlesiring them. A reasonable charge is made dependâ€" ing upon the size of the picture required. Prints of the n our paper nap*‘d mqomns ( are sultâ€" lial shade, and tâ€"Meâ€"Not. Anâ€" 11 not adapt *"t withsut well vers must nst lants to cause commoan nowâ€" m IH? feet high ative, but â€" give you li TLilium C sulit A T a S; Hor Y "Rupert Helmer, the hustling agriculâ€" tural teacher at the High Schosl, dropâ€" ped into the office the other nizht with word that he now has crocus2s and dawarf hyacinths in ‘bloom in the flower beds at the school. Mr. Helmer says the "snow drops" fooled him this year and did not bloom, and the snow on Monday morningz completely covered some of his flowers, but when it had melted they were still in blsom an coming alons fine. The flower beds of the school will now have a good showâ€" ing of Glcom until late in Septembev, and last year there were tnousands and thcusands of tulips in blcom in the early spring and at the present time they are up about three to four inches." local pictures appearing are available to anvone The New Liskeard Speaker on Thurs day had the follcowing paragraph show that it is not all cold and srow it this North:â€" 4 influence growth least one eye. If your Dahlias have started to cprout it might ‘be advisable to divide them now and plant in boxes ready for setâ€" ting out when danger from frost i past. The tuber may b2> separated in to as many Civisions as thare a shoots3; size of the division dses not influence growth so long as it has : Flowers Blooming Now at Liskeard High School and firm. A little shesp marur» cr well rcited tarnyard manure may be inccrporated with the black muck if additional fertilizer is necessary. Many cardeners use a compost prepared a year in advance for dressing lawns. This may be prepared by Duilding successâ€" ive layers of bkarnyard manure, black allcowing whols t muck seattered evenly over the But not rollecG, may E> applicd aft> raking. Do not roll before the your srazs has estabslished itself! and th grount is absclutoly free from 01 cuttings, snow ha acaiys to plant tbu‘>s in the sod an very charming the flowers ltcok in th spring, but after th> ‘y23om has die: daown and the grass is cut the coars bul> stems give the lawn a very rougi appearance. Grass is greatly bens fited at this time by a thercugh rak ing, ncot dsep enough to intorfare wit} the roots, of cours2. The aeration thu effected is beneficial to the young gras. and it also ‘sreaks vn the l at scun ofi accumulated silt, cld leaves, gras cuttings, etc., left tchind when tli and old sod into a pile a the Telephone 26 alut umn s l2ave: preveni new ing of black : the surfase Word from Iroquois Fals ago was to the effect; that dis tremors were feli there on April 28, 1929. The anmc.:s very vicient nor very long were felt vory plainly. At f thought that there had been of an explosion not far from but emmiury showeod that n that the on thres to be ant out woul criminati adijacent ed the v: who had in the 5 be annex apP; ing asked the annexatior has resery Bartleman Poth the Gat the town an to the annex regard to thn was no Cbj: the completi the plans ou Bartleman t township an holders iwer; objection ma in this town. P. Bartleomar strip of la should be Agzainst t the township of Ti: lagher, Cyuncillor W Evans and Assossor township, were als while May CP ilL, It, CTCAIARDIVEIl town of Timmins w ago, "held a sess Tuesday morning tions to the annsx: and Bartleman to of Timmins. Cl aming Ba orguois Ju Card present wore A. J Yairman, and J. A. El . Mr. D:san nvenilences. t to Mr. Ba The Iniormaiity was the keynote of the celebration in connection with the open ing of the new Preston East Dome mill on the company‘s property on Satur day afternoon. There were no speechesâ€"they were saved until the banguet i the evening. The many distinguished mining men and prominent guest contented themselves with a tour of the mill and property. At the left of the aÂ¥ove layâ€"out is a photozraph of Colonel Bradley Price of Toronto, who financed the Broulan Porcupine Mine and many others i the north country. x1 om £I1M the a IC ‘al L AESCZT »Wwas â€"pre Timmins and Mr ‘3G Gauthi Ppa Av¢¥ Railway and Municipal ho Advance ten yr>ars esszion ns to in ; ACar Timmins on any obje:â€" 1€ 1€ Tisdals, Re Williams, C r Max Smi ils3 presen 11 live 1 B MT n THE PORCUPTME ADVANCE, TTMMTNS, ONTARIO prolon the Falls thing of 3A T ‘am, vicoâ€" n missiaonâ€" ‘Tk nmi Cle 1t a@ tov t Dr e\' OA ind B. Cleyeland, of the Canadia has the honor of makimzy the trip frome Torcnto to Tim year. About a month ago, a from Timmins to uncersitsed that the compileto not be madso Oy read under own power." Mr. Cleveland‘s ever, made the journey with: trouble going all the way to to Timmins by road and own power.. Only on three had the car to be towed cut duplicaticn and overlappin:. a personal canvass has besn n the business and professional me town with a view to ascortainit cpinion of the plan, and practi« so â€" approached have favcoured Pusin?ss aIr «pecially re a meeting on Monday dog licenses. Before charged with harbot tags paid the dog t were withdrawn. Th to trial and the own fined $1 and costs, or the fHcens> fes must } In The Ady week busins«s and At police court te: were a number of breach of the Liq though variety was 2 O es on the dGocket f this kind had cecurred in the di When all other explanations nad fcund to unsuitabls to the c: was decided that the tremors weor to a very mild earthquake. wWenLly 2li <tihre Brec@?dir ) continue to C ) theâ€"sport for t strongy executiyv 1€ ‘clock. The mes ose of procseedin r3anize all junio er the one hea esnomy â€" and. e uplicaticon and C 1€ AIT al al FreSr ) much lly c jlici hem it i per e€ 1225 WIll ind prof: requestin in 1 h ¢€ ha 11¢ YVea r $11.00 i1 (I UE next, M 10n hel W1l LX ven V 1 74 211 M T 11 11 U occasions| Kd Warnock Of )1 f] L pa the dres valu 30, SalL AGvantte at After the operation pneumor suthwestern section of Timmir pared with Matheson a Top right is a shot taken outside the new mill, just pripr to the four 0‘ciock pouring of the fourth gold brick. At the left of the picture may be seen some of the younger members of the Poercupine District Pipe Band, which was in attendance during the afternoon. Lower picture is of three of the gold bricks, worth approximately $75,000. Falling across them may be seen the shadows of the bars on the refinery winâ€" dows. Each brick was estimated to be worth approximately $25.000 to $30,000. mpa 1l 11 11 11 k mimin M a L L Ki w1A w2 M a , spoke Kiwani thcu 1 1 Porquois Junctid a I 60 y He : Ksn Hulm ‘port of the meetin Kiwanis Club whit of 11 pt10 Al cluUb. whom the sincere as extended in the injur2d in rreda on R: J1 worse norith L T: me particularly ba th Bay and Cobal iolden Ci or two 3y nly l ) mol unte: that most Timmin n the act and Ottawa on skil 1t me of 11 mmIins Amo91 makir men 2 acliviecs and his teresting | the mmb . Wosodipur il f the sp» irable. TI not any t l nen ‘Jomâ€" w‘ thi Inde: roadwa one SX Timmli th Sely re fla in th o hay fron as no =~UNI0ll 11 ide t way. ason 12T Ac~ AYV A V h albsut 18 ysears ‘sefore his dicath, work ing at his trade as a blacksmith ; the Hollinmi:r for a large part of th: time. He was highly respected by a whoe knew him and was gensrally popt lar being a gocd workman and a follow. At th> tims of death he‘rw; 49 years, 8 months old. "Somz weel azo he went to Toronto for troatme with despest regret ton ysars ago of the dsath of Peter Peterson who passâ€" ed away at Toronto, Thse late Mr. Peterson was a native of Finland, but had been in this ccountry for about 28 years. He camse to the North Land albsut 18 years his dcath, workâ€" ing at his trade as a blacksmith at the Hollinmi:r for a large part of that time. He was highly respected by al: bereavement Hosts of 41 Nurse in attendance. If You Are Suffering Ill Health in any Way, Visit the The HEALTH RAY LUXOSTAT brings ENERGY VITALITY â€" HEALTH We print herewith extracts from Clinical reports from a patient and from a physician. These, with many others, are on file and open for inspection. The Luxostat, a Marvellous healthâ€"inducing appliance, regulates real Sunlight and tones up, soothes, builds, vitalizes and relieves the body of pains. The vital life clements of solar radiation are introduced into the blood stream cleansing, purifying and rebuilding tisâ€" sues and parts of the body. "Sun Ray Will Make You Well" HORRIBLE EYE CONDITION Physician‘s Report "A short time ago after having been ill in the hosâ€" pital due to an ulcerated stomach, I found my eyes in a most horrible condition . .. I navigated to your office and started immediate treatment with the Luxostat. . ... Three treatments were all I had and my eyes returned to normal. Such evidence as this cannot be ignored." have some pains in my back but I feel that you have done wonders for me up to now. The Luxoâ€" stat is the best remedy I krow of for I have tried almost everything else without results. Iam very grateful to you for the treatments received." "I was advised by the Doctor to come and see you to take treatments on my shoulders and back for Arthritis and stiffness in my joints all over. I have taken 9 treatments and can report to you that miy arms are now O.K. and so are my legs. I still have some pains in my back but I feel that vyou ARTHRITIS â€" Patient‘s Report Let a Lot of Sunshine In SUN RAY HEALTH CLIN of friends in Timmins learned snpest regret ton vears agso of (Advance Photo and Engraving) ited upon asout two wsee and get rid of your Aches and Pains. Health Will Return if you 17 Eim Street North Phone 1295 for Appointment ‘"Mr. ang Mrs. W. T. Randall, of Toâ€" ronto, wore Timimins visitors this week." ‘"Bornâ€"In Timmins, Ont., on Sunday, April 28th, 1929, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Moore, 111 Eim St.â€"a daughter. veloped and he to this d ease. A wigdew and one son survive. Among the local itoems in The A ance ten years ago were: "Last w the birthday anniversary of Rov. Therriault was chbsorved an ont tainment Of morit in tas parls! hail of St. Anthony‘s church while th: pipular Roev. Father was showsred witl gcod wishes for "many happy roturns. "Mr. D. G. McMillan reéturned on Sun gay from a visit to Finch, Ont." "Mt W. M. Whyts left this week for a holi day visit to Torontso and cther point. south." "Mtrs., J. A. Dalpe, who h been visitin:s in Montreal, returned t Timmins last woeek." "Barnâ€"In th privats pavilicn, General Hospital, To ronto, on TuesdGay, April 20th, 1829, t Mr. and Mrs. Ernést H. King, of Tim minsâ€"a daughter." "Bornâ€"In Tim mins, cn Tuesday, April 30th, 1929, t Mr. and Mrs., H. W. Strsud, 64 Viiu Rcatâ€"a son. The baby died the fol lowing day. May 1st." "Mt. ‘ . â€" B Child, of Matheson, was a Timmin visitor this wesck in conneetion wit} for ths Grahamâ€"Paigzso car for which ho is district agent." "Mrs M. Condie left on Welrtciay on a month‘s vacation durinz which cshe wili "s/t rclatives and friends in C.irgit, Buffalo and New York. Curitygy M:s. Condie‘s absence Mrs. Co:k‘burn in actâ€" ing matron at the Sheltor. Mrs. Cnâ€" die will return by June to resume ner duties here." "Mrs. Wm. M»Farland a wo children leit on Weinesday this week fcr Scuthern Ontario where she intends to make her homs in Juâ€" i se much missed by the many fnends sh> made during her six years in Timmins. All her friends wish her the best of lutk in her now field." buying trip to Toronto "Mr. Jactk Christian, fo: nere, was a visitor to wesk." "Mrs. J. Wils entertainsd at whist 5n Will Lawrence arc? M carrying off the prizos White and son, cf are visitir , Mrs. Wh.. and Mrs. G. A. Maccs: Customs Tailors to Men for Over Fifty Years 94, King St. W. Toronto Samples â€"and â€" selfâ€"measurement form on request. % â€"BUSINESS SUITS sPORTS SUITS e â€" OVERCOATS 544 . . $h5 . . S$65 Materials imported from the best London Houses. Individually tailored to your measures. BILTON BROQOS Shragg > is away this y Toronto and ristian,. faormso: sGay, April 20 Erneést H. Kir hntér." > "Born sday. April 30 H. King, of TLimâ€" ter." _ "Bornâ€"In Timâ€" lay, April 30th, 1929, to H. W. Strsud, 64 Viimmy The baby died the folâ€" and Montrsal." rmerly golf pro. ) Timmins this cn, Sixth Ave., i SBaturaay, Mrs3. Â¥. â€" â€" G. .2 ‘"Mt. K. B s a Timmin: nnection witk iinâ€"Paiz2> Ccars ~In U ital, TTX 1829, â€" of Tin 1i Lake T 03, MT Mr:.â€" M CuI‘s