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@: bask 128 2 t t n n ts W We s Wf, eeme ic ce 10000 10 OO e Cente s Merth Aaa § 10 Prodl Meull Eonl Pocoll Hank Sn Srait Heoi Aeall Bxce Bexl Ceall Rasll Leclt budk Husk Ernf Renk Enal Bncdl Busl) Enmd: Arok Same Roxd! Hand B ” & E Agurâ€"grecrene P s 7 esn s Tpucarex o «2 < Aaw ay \ ho ',‘;‘ N) ©Ces sa E_ ts C 3 ~Zs r se es olhs Fasx d 4 + i: Pou se e im Pear loâ€"a 4E s es emat ts Eies en ce h. ie ud Eues en hok ERah ELE TX n ate t nnpah 9sm ies c*2» $ ‘ *' ' o & s & ‘ Ew sea t «xB . ’ B 22 a * a 32 cA o p h & m C *\ 4t 3+°" f h k ara tsA BJ tmhes e ~emal . fa_ e ces $ t issz s 455 «Bs . M tm dsn ~~, e . Sn /. . C .2 es y P immoronny,, / s > a9> (82 2R Ne Een a _""!’g i lone sfeginet: y Bs snn d ->~."â€":i-- h t se ud ::'7 P h aor tgal s > ty LCB teay e‘ :»\:"lz kos 3b ;_..\,»,,4,. P ‘; .F{;_;:;g,-.- _.‘ y y he es 3 5 C0$00000000800600000480000$0600000060006000000008006§4800 000000000000 0000§00006800000000000808§060080000 ©06800000000000802$ $60§020000000000000000800040448E04A the+ : WMWEW%W%MMEEM%EM%EE derable attention. . There was a 20 pound cabbhage, bis and round and sound and savoury; celery as white as snow and as tender as they make ‘em ; cauliflower, with milk white cenâ€" the variety of vegetabues produced. Poâ€" butoes, beans, peas, and practically everything else in the vegetable line greow and gexew well in that really reâ€" markabie garden of Mr. Carling‘s. Also, it may be noted that he ripened tomatoés successfully. â€" While many «f the products of his garden were outstanding on account of their unâ€" usital size, none of tlhem sacrificed qua lity to size; they were all firstâ€"class in every way. Some weeks ago some of ‘Mr. Carling‘s garden products were on exhibition in the Hollinger Stores window and attracted consiâ€" derabk attention. There was a 20 pound cabbage, bis and round and sound and savoury; celery as white \ Amyone searching for evidence of the special qualifications of this disâ€" triet for growing market garden proâ€" duce would find many superior garâ€" dens to prove his point. Even a perâ€" son secking to avoid proofs of this country‘s superiority in the line of producing vegetables, etc., would have some difficulty these days in escaping the strongest sort of evidence. The Advance has made many references recently to fine gardens in this imnâ€" mediate district and the excellent proâ€" duce grown around here this year. Even with the many refierences made, some of tie best gardens have not Bbeen mentioned. To mention them aill this year would mean the publishing of a regular cataiogue. Special notice, however, should be made of the garâ€" «en of Mr. Dave Carling in the Matta gami district. â€" The amount of produce he ‘has grown on the lots purchased this spring from Mr. C. M. Auner is #eertainly noteworthy, but the quality is even more deserving of words of praise. Mr. Carling‘s garden is also worth a special word on gccount of the variety of vegetab‘es produced. Poâ€" tbatoes, beans, peas, and practically j ANOTHER FINE MARKET GARDEN NEAR TIMMINS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5th, 1921 Office 26 TKE PORCUMRE ADVANCE Published every Wednesday by Gen, Lake, Publisher Canada â€" United States Subscription Rates: Telephones : imy superior garâ€" int. Even a perâ€" d proofs of this y in the limne of , etce., would have days in escaping Residence 112 #$2.00 year $3.00 year ONTARIO According to a new regulation of the Ontario Government, after Ocâ€" tober Ist. the sale of marriage licenses by jewelers and others lhas heen disâ€" continued and ‘henceforth and hereâ€" after these tickets to happiness can be purchased only at the offices of muniâ€" cipal) clerks. MARRIAGE LICENSES NOW FROM TOWN CLERKS ONLY Good reads would make it possible for homesteaders to get their produce to markets in the North Land at the least possible cost of time, Jakour and expense. This would benefit the inâ€" dustrial centres no less than the home steaders. the Farmers‘ Government farmer cirâ€" cles that this country is only suitable for a cattle ranch style of farming. Another purpose is to emphasize the inportance of good roads as a factor in the best growth of the countryv. ‘*boost‘‘ these men, though they cerâ€" tainly deserve the highest praise for their proneer work in this line and for their enterprise and skill, The purâ€" pose, however, is to *‘ boost"" the posâ€" sibilities of the North Land as a marâ€" ket garden, and to counteract so far as possible the idea favoured even in state, and coveted a supply,â€"but the diffien‘ties of transportation throug‘h lack of roadways made the cost proâ€" hibitive for the townspeople. 4 In concluding this article, it may not be amiss to mention that the obâ€" jeet of The Advance in referring to individuals who are known to have fine gardens is not particularly to ‘‘boost"‘ these men, though they cerâ€" ney, «luocai gardeners ave beon supâ€" plying the finest celery, lettuce, cabâ€" bagms, cauliflower, etc., etc., to tise stores in townr this year, and this tres‘», homeâ€"grown product has made the imported coldâ€"storage vegetables take a back seat. Judging from this summer‘s success the market gardens of this district are a very helpfal facâ€" tor in good living up in this part of the Nortl Land, With adequate roads and other proper helps for transporâ€" tation, the benefit to the town from the fine farms and gardens hereabouts would be still more marked. As an example of the handicap of lack of roads it may be mentioned that one homesteader up the river has a fine big crop of the biggest and finest poâ€" tatoes, and these could have hbeen sold in town to the aetual profit and satisâ€" faction of all concerned,â€"some havâ€" ing sampled the potato in its cooked state, and coveted a supply,â€"but the tre, firm and close and as pretty head ed as ime would see in five days‘ jour ney. Tweal gardomers l»1ave beon sup »lvingze the finest celery, lettuce, cab Speaking recently at Caledonia Preâ€" mier E. C. Drury pointed to the T. & N.~O0. Railway as an example of a reâ€" venue producing enterprise. Then why alliow its service to be cut down? And why think about tying a Tin Can Porâ€" tage to the Cochrane end of its tail? PREMIER DRURY SAYS T. & N. 0. REVENUE PRODUCER As for the joy of The Post over the promise for an extension of the T. & N.0. to Tin/Can, The Advance knows how The Post feels. The Advance would fee} about the same way if the Government had the good sense and consideration for thie interests of the North Land to start work now on the higlnrway proposition. Neverilicless, it is a fact that if the Ontario Government had a proper atâ€" titude towards the: North Land both the Premier and Hon. Mr. Grant would have seen right at the start that this alleged interview was denied or explained. If the interview is alâ€" lowed to continue without denial or explanation the Government â€" will stand branded as slandering the Nort)h Land. }cmmL oL ithe nterview,"" says (lue Post, ‘‘not only entirely ignores the conversation deading up to the bald statements, â€" and whichâ€"might amake the meaning totally different, but is at variance with alk the other public utterances made by tlve same Minister on more than one occasion, that we feel we are fully justified if we do not take the matter seriously without beâ€" ing made acquainted with what ied up to it."‘ â€" | t COCHRANE FULL TOâ€"DAY OF GLORIOUS SUNSHINE THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE Despite the very bad weather, there was a very large number of fadies atâ€" tended the opening of Rinn Bros. exâ€" clusive ladies store in Timmins on Thursday last. Even the heavy rains during the day did not keep the ladies away from this new store and those attending expressed themselves as pleased with the extensive assortment of new goods shown for ladies and children. WORK WANTED by the day or hour. Apply Mrs. Edith Clark, at Duâ€" beau‘s, Gillies Lake. â€"31â€"40p. sUCCESSFUL OPENING AT RINN BROS. NEW STORE _ Mr, Leo. Mascioli thas the contract for filling in and levelling the grounds around the new Hollinger hospital, ‘and will undoubtedly make a quick and good job of the work, as his cusâ€" tom is, This week he has men and teams busy on the work. The hill back of the town water tank is being taken off and the valley at the other side of the building is being filled in. The whole grounds will be levelled off and made into a dlawn, and the surroundâ€" ings of thle new hospital may be exâ€" pected to be particularly attractive and pleasing when completed. NEW HOSPITAL GROUNDS BEING PUT IN FINE SHAPE on, T‘ll be the goat. your .name up!*‘‘ So The lamb has been dr ever since. â€" The calf 1 side. There is a grea for politicians, The e the lamb shave indeed their pictures being sh tion picture flms i lenath and breadth of Notes, It is some note all right. The picture shows a calf and a lamb both suckling from a goodâ€"humored cow. All three seem to be happy and thrivâ€" ing. The little lamb‘s mother died, but the good old cow did not believe in ‘the O.T.A. to the extent of ‘having any dear little lamb suffer for want of a drink, The good old cow had a calf of its own, but had milk enough for twins. ‘‘Come on,"‘ says the good old cow to the dear little lamb, ‘*come on, 1‘ll be the goat. Dig in and wet Mr. John T. Easton has a snap shot from his brother‘s farm in Lanark that might perhaps be placed under the ‘heading â€"of Unâ€"Natural. History Notes. It is some note all right. The picture shows a calf and a lamb both SAYING ABOUT LICN AND LAMB NOT CIRCUMSTANCES TO THIS goat. Dig in and get !‘~â€" So the lamb «did! een drinking regularly ecealf keeps to its own a great lesson in Whis The cow, the calf and indeed become famous, lown on through rDout land. Lamous, the moâ€" Lie FOR SALEâ€"Baseâ€"burner heater for sale; coal; in firstâ€"class condition. Apply 10 Sixth Avenue, Timmins. 38â€"40p Present indications would suggest that theve will be ample power to carry on this winter and that there will be no repitition of the shortage that handicapped the mines last winâ€" ter. ~The heavy rains recently have been a hellp in the direction of providâ€" ing ample power for the greatly inâ€" creased needs of the Camp. Last Saâ€" turday the riverâ€"was about as high as it was last spring, so much water comâ€" ing into it from the heavy rains. Work is being rushed on the power company‘s new dam at Kenogamesee and progress is being steadily made to the esmpletion of this means of conâ€" serving the means of making power. HEAVY RAINFALL LIKELY TO MEAN LOTS OF POWER Michael Patrick White, a mative of ’;\'c\\'fuundland, and only in Timmins a shont time, died tvere on Sunday afâ€" ter a brief illness. He came here to work for Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis. About two weeks ago he was taken ill and was sent to the hospital where all possible attention and care was given him. He was in the hospital eleven days when he passed away, death beâ€" ing due to the effects of fever. The young man was only 21 years of age, and has po relatives so far as known in this part of the country. The body has been embalmed and is being deld here pending word from relatives or near friends in his homeland of Newâ€" foundland. The Jewis? people this week obâ€" served the opening of their new year, Mondiy and Tuesday being kept as holidays. All their stores were closed for these days, and religious and family services were the rule. Tuesâ€" day, according to the Jewish calendar, commeneed ts 5682nd. year of the world since tire creation. The Jewish people observe their New Year‘s with the greatest interest and attention. Apart from the religious services that mark the event, the occasion is made a time of special family gatherings and the intercourse of friends. All work and business is dropped so far as is possible and the New Year‘s is observed in true holiday spirit. YOUNG JEWISH PEOPLE OBSERVE THEIR NEW YEAR THIS WEEK i NEWFOUNDLAND MAN DIES HERE SUNDAY gow! gow! For further information, time tables ete., appiy to ‘F. & N. 0. and C.N.R. Agents, or direct to W. E. G. Biskop, D.P.A., W. IM. Hood, G.A. iStandard Sleepers, Diners, Class and Colonist Cars. Retarning leaves Quebec daily, except Sunday, due Cochrane 5.50 p.m. Direct connections at Hervey Jct. to and from Montreal. ‘Connections at Quebec to and from all points South and Maritime Proâ€" vinces, J.10 a m, Iv, North Bay iar., 10.30 p.m, 6.30 p.m. ar, Cochrane Iv, 1.20 ps.m. 6.50 p.m. Iv. Cochrane ar. 1.00 p.m. 7.30 p.m. ar. Winnipeg 1v. 10.50 a.m. 10.00 p.m. Iv. Winnipegs ar. 10.00:\.';* 11.20 p.m. ar. Edmonton Iv. 6.45 a.m. 11.50 p.m. Iv. Edmonton ar. 6.15 a.m. â€"8.20 a.m. ar. Vancouver Iv. 745 p.m,. _ Through Standard and ‘Tourist Sleepers, Clubâ€"Compartmentâ€"Observaâ€" tion, Dining, First Class and Colonist Cars between ‘Montreal and Vancouâ€" ver, Through Standard Sleeper betâ€" ween Toronto and Winnipeg, connectâ€" ing with Grand Trunk Frains 46 and 47 at North Bay. Between Cochrane and Quebec Leave Cochrane 1.20 p.m. daily, exâ€" cept Saturday, for BaSarre, Dupuy, Makamik, O ‘Brien, Amos, Doucet, La Tuque, Hervey Jet. and Quebec, arâ€" riving Quebece 12.20 p.m. following day. 9.10 a.m 6.30 p.m 6.50 p.m 7.30 p.m 10.00 p.m Betwen ‘Montreal and (via Ottawa, North Ba,. Winnipeg to Edmonton) Effective October 2nd. Westbound 9.00 p.m 11.59 p.m 12.20 a.m FPOR SALBEâ€"Library Table, anud mirror, all fumed oak, fection coal oil lhreater an« 845 p.m 6.20 a.m HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE For BALE, Apply 14 Balsam St.. 3$9p WASHING DONE: Best of work, Work called for. . Apply 81 Sitth Avenue, Timmins. 98.90n 8.50 a ter. App ap hea Daily Transcontinental Service ‘‘Continental Limited.‘‘ CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS Mi. Al aJr Iv. North al »1L0onvreal ald \ ancoure; va, North Bay, Cochrane to Edmonton). Montreal Ottawa Otta wa North Ba oront 01 reater and 50 inch 1y 50 Tamarack stâ€" Bavy l\ dI ar Iv. ar. Iv. 1921. Eastbound 5.00 p.m. to atiive 740 ; 10.40 q 6 10 () () 18 &.80 pere all Seat 00 00 10 3( 11‘s d â€"4(y n n 1 P«