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year. The followmg are the particu- Jars:â€" Number 09E pupils recommended by principal," -2. Number of pupils who “eie suc- cessful, 22. N umber of pupils who secured first class honours, 15. The McIntyre are due at Timmins on Saturday 'first to play the Holly Recs. in the Boxer Cup final. This should be a great game as both clubs are anxious to lift this coveted trophy. The postponed baseball game was played on Monday night last before one of the best. crowds of the season. A very exciting game ended with Me- Intyre 7’, South Porcupine 4. Sehumaeher public school made a splendid showing as usual, in the High School 'Entrance examinations this Bornâ€"T0 Mr. and Mrs. H. Brenn- an, of Railroad street, on Saturday, July 14th, a daughter. Congratula- tions. Bornâ€"On Sunday, July 15th, to Mr. and Mrs. T. Hudson, of Gold Centre, a. son. Congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Bown and Mr. H. Cornell spent the weekâ€"end at \Vztwait-in. McIntyre football team visited the Dome on “'ednesday evening last to play an exhibition game with the Dome boys, the McIntyre winning out by the score of 4 goals to 3. Mr. D. MacDonald, of Gold Centre, returned to his work last week at Smooth Rock Falls. Many of our local residents spent the twelfth at Cochrane for the Or- :m-ge celebrations and report an en- joyable time. 'Mr. J. A. Bush left on Thursday to join Mrs. Bush in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs McKie and daughter, J es~ie arrived last week from Florida to fish Mr. and \Irs. M. MaeMillan, of Lakeside D1i1e. Miss Sadie Aide, of Second avenue, entertained some of her friends last Thursday evening in honour of her birthday We are pleased to report the recov- ery of Miss Marion Leng, who was confined to her home last week with an attack of bronchitis. Mr. and Mrs. D. Keeley and family, of Lakesidé Drive, left on Saturday on an extended motor tour. All Writing at Schumacher Pass Entrance Examination Not One Failure among those Recommended by Principal. Over Two-Thirds of Pupils Take Honours. Other Schumacher News from The Advance Correspondent at Schumacher. Schumacher, Ont, .July,17th, 1928. Number of pupils “ho obtained Special to The Advance. regular 1353‘ st‘mdmrr, 7 Thursday, July 19th, 1928 'l‘he following are the particu- Hollinger Stores Ltd. On Sale Friday and Saturday 20 Dozen Work Shirts Full size, comfortable, hard wearing. No Seconds. Regularly $1.00 and $1.25 Passâ€"Douglas Braithwaite, Bessie Bugeraa’, Katherine Bu-gera, Cecilia Craig, Grace Lark, Vernon Price, A]- oisc Smith. Honoursâ€"Leonard Briden, Doris Cook, Fanny Finkelman, Bill Keeley, Harvey Laine, Norman Lawson, View) Lindross Mary MacDonald, William McKay, Laura Mikkola, Maurice. Mil- ler, \Villa Robar, Patrick Robertson, Edith \Villiams, Maurilio Zuliani. school, Vieno Lindroso (girl). The following are the names of the successful candidates at. Schumucher public school :â€" He was a strong factor in the Catalina swim, covering twelve miles in world's record time, and in the following April he was credited with swimming from Catalina Island to the mainland in 13 hours, 31 minutes, better- ing Young's time by nearly two hours. Byron pulled a tendon in his knee during his training last year and this misfortune practi- cally put him out of the running. although he made good time for five hours. It has been neces- sary for him to change his leg action to favor this knee weak- ness and he has developed a pow- erful six beat crawl that carried him to victory this year in the annual California classic, the Alameda Marathon, a tidal swim of fourteen miles, which he won from a field of over one hundred contestants, only five of whom finished. Byron Summers, “The Flying Fish” of California, probably the best known of American profes- sional swimmers, has arrived at Centre Island with his retinue and is hard at work in prepara- tion for the Third Wrigley Mar- athon. for of bicycle . each Pine Ridge, midway between' the Red Lake camp and Hudson, Ontario, where the railway is left. to enter the Red Lake area, is now credited, by those in position to know, with being the largest air-base in Canada. There are from sixteen to twenty airplanes in regular service in the Red Lake and Patricia areas and it is a daily, oeeurrense, it. is said, for sixteen to, twenty airships to take otf from Pine, Ridge, this half-way port of call be- ing regularly used. There are four: Ontario Government planes and onel Dominion Government plane with( headquarters at Pine Ridge. Two to five of the Northern Aerial Minerals Exploration Co., use the base about daily, while one of his company’s airplanes is stationed at Pine Ridge ready for flight at any moment of the day or night in case of emergency oi, any kind. The Northern Aeria Minerals Exploratlon (.‘o., is more generally known as the N.A..\I.E.. or. Sixteen to Twenty Airplanes Working Regularly in the Red Lake and Patricia Areas. Hill [IKE HA3 [MIGHT AIR BASE IN flflMlfllflN “The Alameda Flying Fish,” who has made an early start with his training for the Third Wrigley Marathon. His new style, a strong six beat crawl, saves him over a minute in the mile. THE PORCUPIN E ADVANCE, TIMMINS. ONTARIO Tot-a] . . . . ...... 3‘2 7 6 27 10 5 Score by innings R-HE So.Porc. ..00002002 McIntvre . .0 0 1 4 O 0 O 2 x-â€"â€"7-6-5 Umpiresâ€"Scull M . Mr. D. B. Curtis and family motored to town this week from Barrie. Chisholm c.f. Rothwell, 3 b. . Fitzjohn, c. Cowden, ss. \Ionaghan, 2 b. Hackett,1 b - p. Murry, l..f Suebert, r.f. Valin, p. 1 b. . Total Murry, ss. . Jemmett, 2 Gagnon, r.f. Fen, 3 b. Baxter, 1.1'. Mason, 1 b Hill, Tfi‘e fihal score was 7 to 4, in favour of McIntyre. The following is. the summary»â€" The weather for the game was fine and there was a large crowd of base- ball fans. The game had plenty of action. Monoghan delighted the fans by slamming one over the fence in the third innings for a homer. Valin and Hackett made a good combina- tion of pitchers to divide a game, being right. and left handers. McIntyre won from ‘South Porcu- pine at ’Schumacher on Monday in the Temiskaming Baseball Association series (Senior), and as a result the McIntyres are now the leaders of the league. In Interesting Game on Monday, with Good Crowd and Fine Weather, South Porcupine Lases. match should he played or not. The weather had been most unfavourable and many thought that the grounds would not he in shape for a game. “Grounds too wet,” said many. In addition it may he noted that the two teams had so much doubt about the condition of the grounds and the im- proba’bility of there being a. game that neither team was out in strength. \Vhile there was a. shower while the matter of having the match was be- ing considered, it. was eventually de- cided to go on with the game. A hur- ry-up call was sent out to the missing players and the Dome had a complete lineâ€"up while the Holly Recs. were a man shy. Before the game was well under way, however, the Holly Rees. had their full quota of players. Only a. handful of spectators waited for the game, which, of course, was nothing to write home about, the ground being too wet for good foot- ball Both teams are understood to have suffered a. net loss of eleven dollars and some cents. each through the game, the. receipts falling over 22.00 ;below the actual expenses. McINTVflES NIIW lEAflEflE IN Bflfifflflll HAGUE The final match for the Dickson Cup was .played on Saturday after- noon last between the .Holly Recs. and the Dome football team. The Dome won the match -bv the score off) to '3. It is understood that the match has been rprotested on the grounds that the Dome used a player who was not registered as required by the rules and regulations. In case the protest is gone on with and the game ordered to be re-played, the contest will likely be a very keen one. On Saturday last there was consid- vrable dwcussion as to whether the Dome Said to Have Played Man Not Registered. Game Played on Wet Grounds. leM MMEH llllIKSIJN SUP Ill BE PHDHSTEU aeroplanes for the whole summer to carry in freight and for passenger service on properties being prospect- ed and developed by the company. Several coming down to Timmins from the Red Lake district have made special reference to the activity of airplanes in the Red Lake find Pat- ricia mining areas, and to the say that Pine Ridoe has become an im- portant centre in this regard. “This is the day of the airship,” one old- time prospector phrased it, “and 1111- less men and towns want to he be- hind in the race they want to remem- her this freighting contracts, one :bunch of freight to be taken in' to Favourable ‘Lake a week or so ago totalling over fifty tons. The Connell-Waite in- terests are also said to’have chartered one of the Western Canada Airways Another noted airship company, the \Vestern Canada Airways, Limited, has regularly four planes at Pine Ridge, while on occasion the number reaches as high as seven. The Wes- tern Canada Airways has the mail contract, and also very important contracts for freighting ‘between the mining fields and the line. of steel or Winnipeg. Recent report indicates the iinpqrtance and extent of the as J ack_ Hammell’s airplanes. South Porcupine McIntyre A B A012 0211 H210 R000 During the past week or two gossip has been busy in regard to the No- randa. Most of the stories have been flattering, and there is not much doubt as to the value of Noranda or the ultimate success of the property. The recent rapid rise in the board quotations of Noranda has created special interest in the stock. Many ihere held the stock before the rise lwhile many others got in while it Kwas going up. There are many stories of local men “cleaning up” on No- randa recently. Several here bought it around sixty dollars and some of these are quite satisfied that it will go i considerably beyond this figure in the? near future and that consequently they will make well out of it. One of the despatches this week coming from Toronto over the A. E. MMV BUMUURS ABUUT NflflMflfl THESE HAYS OOOOj-_’_OOOO 0.0.0.... 0...... O... O 0:03.903600:O:O}:O:030:08A One Story That Capacity of the Smelter to be Doubled. Another That Anaconda After the Property. g?§fva§fv¢fff?va§f??vyfff?vafjxf§;fyléffflalfififi Orders Delivered Promptly to All Parts of the Town WP. Am TO PLEASE GIVE Us A TE 1: Phone 513-W p,o_ Rm, 141:. per package Jutland Brand 3 tins for ......... Skipper Brand per tin ........... Sister Brand per tin ........... Brunswick Brand 4 tins for ......... HEINTZ TOMATO SOUP 17 oz. size ........ QUAKER CORN 2cansfor........... TIPS Small Cans ............ 25c Large Cans ............ 43c DOROTHY SILVERWOOD SARDINBS McLARBN ’ S OLIVES in all sizes, 4 oz. plain and‘4 oz. Finlento ...... LIBBY’S ASPARAGUS TIPS Small Cans ............ GROCERIES, EATS AND PROVISIONS, FISH AND FRUIT IN SEASON I wish to announce that I have taken over the busi- ness formerly conducted by McLellan Homer, and solicit your patronage. We carry the very finest of Meats. A complete line of Groceries, and Fresh Fruits of all kinds. 24 Sixth Avenue 29 THIRD AVE- SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK-EN D COMPARE and PROFIT "IN STYLE AND VALUE THE . R.~ HORNER GROCERIES ur July Clearance SALE Look in our store for real outstanding values ~ STILL ON o o o o o o o o o o vooooouoooohocuoo 00 90 co . O... 25c 180 14c 25c 1 DC 25c 15c 9c STORE THAT SETS THE PAGE" Careful habits are your best body guards. ' Another report on Noranda reach- ing here by the same route said that rumour had it that the Anaconda. is about to make. an offer for control of Noranda on a share for share basis. Anaconda is now selling at about 1'3 points above Noranda and the re- port continues to the effect that the Anaconda has been on the lookout for a good copper property for some time. The despatch goes on to sug- gest that a. significant fact. is that An- aconda had sent an engineer to ex- amine Noranda, and the real buying on the market started on his return. Another point to be recalled is that the Anaconda is a Rockefeller com- pany and one of this family in the early days was a director of Normda, having holdings of about 60,000 shares. Moysey Co. private wire on Monday of this week said that reports were current that Naranda is about {to double the capacity of the smelter by the simple expedient of making a few minor changes and additions. “This is pretty nice, if true,” said the despateh. FinestSmoked Ham whole or half ....... Finest Bacon Slab ............... Pickled Beef rolled .............. bone-in ............ rolled .............. Fresh Roasts Veal ............... Fresh Roasts Veal rolled .............. Finest Western Steer Beef,rolled roasts Roasts rib in .............. Boiling Beef ............... MEATS TIMMINS Timmins Box 1413 ~Exchange. per lb. 200 25c 33c 33c 20c 28c 28c . o o 9' '0”:'$”:.°o”o"