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}A 0000980009094 0009899000000000800 000000000880 0000900 00000 seX Eatgenecne, maremecdsd, 4| T he Livelihood of Thousands i Depends on Ontario‘s Forests _ Jeweler and Optician Telephone 141 Pine Street, Next Post Office year Bpecial attention paid to optical work. Eyes tested. Lenges fitted. We carry a full line of Spectacles and Eye Glasses. Repairs and reâ€"fitting a specialty. All our work guaranted. We guarantes all our watch and jewelry repairing for one L. Halperin men with a payroll of $12,000,000 indoste poom oR amie fls in‘ : industry, woo istrllation industry, ggg 003(‘)]1006"‘ es(l)cectl .Capltall (3f cooperage industry and many others. ,4VV,00UU0, ntario employs These are the foundation industries oneâ€"third of Canada‘s lumberâ€" for all that immense number of,other men and produces oneâ€"quarter indu}ftries which use tgeir px('ioductls. t q so that if you trace it down, directly of Canada‘s total annual.cut.. or indirectly, every citizen of Ontario The sash and door and planing mills is affected. S ve Ontario‘s Forest The lumber industry of Onâ€" tario in camps and mills alone gives employment to 17,000 men with a payroll of $12,000,000 and an invested capital of $45,000,000. _ Ontario employs oneâ€"third of Canada‘s lumberâ€" men and produces oneâ€"quarter of Canada‘s total annual cut. The sash and door and planing mills Jeweler and Optician . Halperin ORESTS of Ontario are the basis for a very large part of the prosperity of Ontario‘s Es E8 rpbei Shdtoliadodatis â€" Atiictnitsindt 04â€" EU 4 appear weekly in this paper. These advertisements are unusual in that they will deal with the business of every citizen of Ontario. They are intended to enlist your coâ€" operation in a provinceâ€"wide campaign to prevent forest fres and to put money in your ow n pocket. THIS is the first of a anpear weekly in thic No CC â€"al=4 series of advertising articles to needed to prevent fire and save Onâ€" Every stick of timber, little or big, wasted and burned by forest fire, that greatest of all menaces to the forest and woodâ€"working industries, is a direct loss to YOU. others in ten years; still others in fifteen years, and so on down to .the very youngest trees. That is to say, all our forests, all our trees, little and big, represent wealth. They mean money right now or money next year or the year after or in the future. They mean pay rolls and employment. They mean men‘s livelihood. The preâ€" servation and the welfare of Ontario‘s forests affect every man, women and child in the province. Pulp and paper mills employ 8,000 persons, and pay $7,000,000 in wages with over $90,000,000 invested. of Ontario, which depend on the 800 lumber mills and the logâ€"making inâ€" dustry for their raw materials, employ 4,000 persons with a total wage roll of. $3,000,000 per year. Your coâ€"oBeration as a citizen is ~U U UL iarger than a few houses â€"anc and required only about ten The\ remainder of the site v cleared, and the little settleme ondangered by the fire hazard uncleared portion of the site is also true of manvy of the many case LO cerned be acce further hearin if the compen port which is signed by Judge Der and Mr. John M. Ferguson makes Temiskaming & Northern Ont Railway diable for some of the mage. Mr. Milne, of North Bay, third commissioner, does not sign report. The report recommends | the amount of compensation offe by the railway to the individuals « people of the North Land. In dealâ€" ing with the matter despatches from Toronto say:â€"‘The commission inâ€" vestigating responsibility for the fire which destroyed Matheson in 1916 has made an interim report. This report is â€"zof immense concern to _ Northern Ontario, as it involves the matter of Governmentâ€"owned townsites. The reâ€" port which is signed by Judge Denton and Mr. John M. Ferguson makes the Temiskaming & Northern Ontario Railway diable for some of the daâ€" People in general inâ€" the North Land were more or less surprised last week at the reports coming from Toâ€" romto regarding the interim report of the Matheson Fire Arbitration Board. It was feared by many that the Arâ€" bitration Board, followingâ€" the plan of too many Government commissions would dillyâ€"dally along until the quesâ€" tion was about forgotten and then make a report that would be of little value to the settlers of the North Land." The comparative promptitude with which the report has been made, however, has been a pleasing surprise, and so far as known the report itself is also likely to commend itself to the: people of the North Land. In dealâ€" ing with the matter despatches frum‘ Toronto: say :â€"*‘‘The commission‘ inâ€" C _the compensation t is thought that th d will be acceptab ufferers. The decisi reat importance to art of the Provine Arbitration Board Makes Report of Great Concern to All North Land. COMPENSATION FOR FIRE GUFFERERS AT MATHESON 1eson ses set aside are al hundred acre he towns never alont In n, however, is of all the Northern , and not to (Maâ€" ut prov‘d individual is not aci LWard to m rovernment in eas of land, up es, for a townâ€" Aunl a ite was not ttlement was ‘came any and stores ten acres the town THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE recept of the This of the resl TIO daâ€" the the re On LOI at ‘‘The greater part of the timbered ’urea of Ontario is the property of the Ontario Government and losses through forest fires are a direct loss to the people as a whole. Contrary to an all too common belief, the quanâ€" tity of timber growing in Ontario is not. more thau sufficient to maintain the present ‘number of forest indusâ€" tries. Ontario, in truth, has not a single acre of timber to waste. Every body of timber may be regarded as an ‘incubator‘ of employment, and as a filler of pay envelopes. To cause a forest fire is to destroy the raw maâ€" trials out of which the bulk of employ ment in the Northland must be derivâ€" ed. In the pulp and paper industry of Ontario, alone, the spruce forests create a wage list that runs every] year in exeess of 11 million dollars." es ness in burning his«brush piles. Queâ€" bee magistrates have made many such sentences in the interests of forest fire prevention, but the Sudbury case marks the commencement of more viâ€" gorous treatment of Ontario offendâ€" causing thereby a heavy loss in timâ€" ber. The magistrate fined them fifts dollars each. A settler at Sudbury Ontario, was sent to jail for carelessâ€" ness in burning hisâ€"brush piles. Queâ€" fn this, the most menacing time of the year so far as forest fires are conâ€" cerned, there is too much reason on occeasion for fearing that at least some of the fires are started through a criâ€" minal carelessness that does not count the cost. Those who live in the shaâ€" dow of the forest fire menace know how true this is, but a closeness to the danger has a tendency to make men forget the peril. ‘The average man will show the greatest core in handling high explosives, For examâ€" ple, until he has spent a few years at the job. Then there is a tendency to become eareless ‘Too much familiarâ€" ity breeds a contempt that often causes much loss and sorrow. It is the same touch of careless human naâ€" ture that permits risks being taken with the matter of forest fires. Writâ€" ing from Ottawa last week Mr. Robâ€" son Black, Secretary of the Canadian Forestry Association, makes some points that should even stir up the: careless ones to recognize the dzln}_,"vrsJ to themselves as well as to other. (Mr. Black says:â€" 2 ‘ ‘‘Negligence that results in forest fires is now being punished by the, court‘s with heavy fines and impl‘isnn-{ ment. A few days ago five fishermen appeared before the magistrate at l )Vn()d!;tnck, New with leaving a « HEAVY PENALTIES FOR : CAUSING FOREST FIRES : of mier hC ete, so ditions ment c of€ the tude m @ver ney back on the T. & N.~0. it is hoped that the Premier will find time to stop off for brief visits at such centres of interest as Timmins, Troquois Falls, Cobalt, ete. Whether such visits will be made or not remains to be seen. Many people think the Premier will feel more at home at places like Lisâ€" mio for the Premie ronto on the T. ney back on the that the Premic According to despatches from Toâ€"| ronto last weekâ€"end, Hon. E. C. Drn~, ry, Premier of Ontario, leaves the| Queen City on Saturday, July 9th for} a tour of Northern Ontario. He \\'illr first visit the Nipissing district to insâ€"| pect the big power plant there, then | going on to Kenora, and eventuullyi visiting his old favourites Kapuskasâ€"| ing, of bush fires leave any Kapuskasâ€" ’ ing for the Premier to visit. After a | visit at Kapuskasing the intention is | for the Premier to come hback to Toâ€") ronto on the T. & N. 0. ~On the jourâ€"| CC PREMIER DRURY TO MAKE‘ ,i TOUR OF NORTH COUNTRY believe it would be of the people if the al Railwavys would According to an article in Jdast] week‘s North Bay Times Mr. Geo. W. Lee, Chairman of the T. & N. O. Railâ€" way Commission, did not wish to comâ€" ment on the interim report of the Arâ€" bitration Board, but apparently there is no reason for ‘believing that the T. & N. 0. will question or oppose the findings. It is also understood that the . & N. 0. has taken steps to gvt, rid of the extra lands in their townâ€"| sites and the lots are consequently j being offered for sale. Sugg‘vs[ionsi are further being made that the| Transcontinental follow the lead of the T. & N. 0. in this matter. Many believe it would be to the advantage of the people if the Canadian Nationâ€"| findin the T rid of sites Oof the preset their doors. usually clear insurance on nonee 1 Ased, _ Accordi ird and 1¢ ns for 1t 1€ cnance 11 10 ind Cochrane where the smell ‘arm is more pronounced. Howâ€" it is not asking too much, it be a good thing for the Preâ€" â€"visit Timimins, Troquois Falls, that he may see and realize con for himself. If the Governâ€" uld realize just what this part North hasâ€"and needs, the attiâ€" ight be vastlyv different. O AVe U oft y Drunswi( campfire b fire 1¢ id difhieulty eir buildin M ite property owner land and get rid o a LV urnin itin 101 damast charged ne and intal, and in getting ](‘:Hl lhf! 13. | | | EB‘ ii | VNTR«Y,'. |¢ m Toâ€"| : O DtHE4 : es the! : )th for? z {(‘ \\l” " to insâ€"| # i l | @ ‘, then}| itually f: skasâ€"| @ lSts | $ ran q1 \!I;l .a & Ilnl{‘h‘ | : to Toâ€"| & e jourâ€" : hoped | O .s’ln}) § res of | : Palls, | : ts will | @ ‘~seen. ’ : r \\‘.ill ‘ : e Lisâ€" | & smell | $ rIgit at )C liable a | t U 1t US ot : & MONMWOOWWOOOWWOOMMOW ; Who Builds Your _ Clothes? AOO$00040000088900000800000000008008000 0 :“0“00\ % #0¢¢¢+e Now on Sale "His Master‘s V oice" Records for July We also carry a full line of Readyâ€"toâ€"Wear Suits, highest qualâ€" ity materials and tailoring, from $22.50. ' . Reed Block An Open Secret Frances Alda Quartet in C Minorâ€"Allegretto Flonzaley Quartet La Sonnambulaâ€"Come per me sereno Galliâ€"Curci Serenade Mabel Garrison La Favoritaâ€"Spirto Gentil (Spirit so Fair) Beniamino Gigli Gyfoy Airs No. 1 (Zigeunerweisen) (Violin) Jascha Heifetz Melody in A Major (Violin) Fritz Kreisler Don Carlosâ€"Dio, che nell‘ alma infondere Martinelliâ€"de Luca Beneath the Moon of Lombardy John MceCormack Prelude in G Sharp Minor (Piano) Sergei Rachmaninoff Turkish March (from "The Ruins of Athens") (Piano} Samaroff Symphony No. 1, in C Majorâ€"Finale Toscaniniâ€"La Scala Orch. Love Semz a Little Gift of Roses Reinald Werrenrath #0§0090090800400000000000009$0 $0000009808990080080 Trimbles Best Tailored Garments for Men, prices from $40.00 Monastery Belis It Was the Time of Lilac Going to Marry ‘Arry on the 5th of January O‘er the Hills to Ardenteny Call and see Bill Dalzell, (The Reed Block.) The man with a reputation for perfect fitting garâ€" ments, finest Custom Tailoring, fit style and workmanship guaranteed Agents for Leishmans and Lailey g United States Marine Ba Orange Airs Medley No. 1â€"Protestant Boys; Sons of Willia: Miro‘s Ba Orange Airs Medley No. 2â€"Orange Feather; Boyne Water BLUE SEAL RECORDS Monastery Bells _ _ _ Merle Alco (Gounod) (Bassoon Selo) (4) Wor "Rigoletto") (Verdi) (Celesta Solo) President Harding March U National Capital Centennialâ€"March Legendâ€"M I‘li Keepon (1) Song to (Violoncel Marche Romaine (Gounod) (1) Gavotte in B Flat (Hand Gavotte (Sapeilnikof Op.. (1) Heaveniy Aida (from " Heaven May Forgive You Soloy (3) Habanera (fron , (4) Miserere (from "Trovat Dearest One (Duct) Vivian H Don‘t You Remember the Time? (Duet) A Little Home With You (Baritone) Orange Blossoms Charles Hart Ain‘t We Got Fun (Comic Song) Hokey Poke{ (Comic Song) Wait Until You See My Madeline Pegeen {Tenor) The Minstrel Boy (Teno:) Believe Me If All Those Endearing"Young { Somewhere A Voice is Caliling (Tenor) Litcle Mother of Mine (Tenor) Solut d‘ Amour (Love‘s Greeting) (Whistling) Invitation «Whistling) My Old Kentucky Home and Old Black Joe Down in WWWONWMM“OOQQ at any "His Master‘s Voice" dealers (Biz (Got Manufactured by Berliner Gramâ€"oâ€"phone Co., Limited, Montreal 212553 e Mabel Garrison 64966 ritaâ€"Spirto Gentil (Spirit so Fair) Beniamino Gigli 74688 irs No. 1 (Zigeunerweisen) (Violin) Jascha Heifetz 74689 in A Major (Violin) Fritz Kreisler 64961 losâ€"Dio, che nell‘ alma infondere Martinelliâ€"de Luca 89160 the Moon of Lombardy John McCormack 64962 in G Sharp Minor (Piano) Sergei Rachmaninoff 64963 March (from ‘"‘The Ruins of Athens‘) (Piano} Samarofl 64965 ny No. 1, in C Majorâ€"Finale Toscaniniâ€"La Scala Orch. 74690 .& a Little Gift of Roses Reinald Werrenrath 64964 Ask to hear these new selections played on the the Evening Star (from "Tannbauser o Solo) (2) Toreador Song (from iola Solo) (3) Soldiers‘ Chorus (fr (Bassoon Solo) (4) Woman is F Victrola Wa COPYRIGHTED,.CANADA . 1900.6Y EM OUuâ€" . DALZELL INSTRUMENTAL RECORDS RED SEAL RECORDS YOCAL SELECTIONS (2) Giga (Cor ) (Verdi) (( Myers )ANCE NUMBER verdi) (V Martha‘") en") (Biz Victor Orchestra ‘"Tannbauser‘) (Wagner) Song (from "Carmen‘") Chorus (from *"Faust") oman is Fickle (from Vietor Orchestra United States Marine Band Timmins, Ont. Frances Alda onzaley Quartet Galliâ€"Curci Mabel Garrison Beniamino Gigli Jascha Heifetz Fritz Kreisier MiLE EERLINER r Har Lillian R His Orct rle Alcock Isie Baker Lau olo) 216288 19 1.09 216302 216286 64960 74685 45247 10 55138 12 216287 216 216284 18768 19 1.00 18759 18 18755 187 18 16303 67 $3 10 12 12 10 12 12 10 12 10 10 10 12 10 19 10 10 10 19 $1.00 19 10 19 10 $1.00 $1 1 /353 1.90 25 00 00 25 25 25 25 25 25 00 ND 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 hE