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A The Continental Limited, Trains Nos. 1 and 2, between Montreal and Vanâ€" couver daily, operating through sJeeper between Cochrane and Toronto. These ‘Trains use Canadian National Railways Station at North Bay. vice daily, between Toronto and Timâ€" mins, also to Rouyn and Noranda, Que. Operating Parlour Cafe Car Service between North Bay and Timmins. Through sleepers operated between Toâ€" ronto and Timmins, also between Toâ€" ronto, Rouyn and Noranda, Que. Trains Nos. 17 and 18â€"Daily except Sunday service between North Bay and Cochrane, operating through sleeper yetween Timmins and Montreal. These Trains use Canadian Pacific Railway Station at North Bay. ton, daily except Sunday. Connections at Swastika, daily, with ‘The Nipissing Central Railway for Kirkland Lake, Larder Lake, Cheminis, Rouyn and Noranda, Que. and interâ€" mediate points. Local service between Cobalt, Founâ€" tain Falls and Silver Centreâ€"Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. Connections at Earlton Jet. for Elk Lake, daily except Sunday. Connections at Englehart for Charlâ€" ton, daily except Sunday. ’I'he's-e Tâ€"rair;s use Canadian National Railways Station at North Bay. bbnneétions at Porquis Jet. daily for Troquois Falls. Triâ€"weekly service between Cochrane and Island Falls Jct., leaving Cochrane 8$.30 a.m., arriving Island Falls Jct., 1120 ~am. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturdayâ€"leaving Island Falls Jct. 12.20 p.m., arriving Cochrane 3.10 p.m. Tuesâ€" day, Thursday and Saturday. See current timetable or apply to any T. N. O. Railway Agent for full particulars A. J. PARR, Genera‘ Freight and Passenger Agent North Bay. Ont. Macon Telegraphâ€"Doctors treating parrots down with this new ailment are ha_ndicapped. ‘‘They can‘t tell a parrot to go get its teeth pulled. TEMISKAMING AND NORTHERN ONTARIO RAILWAY St. Patrlck’ Tea and Sale of Home Baking at the home of Mrs. G. S. Scott, 48 Hemlock Street TRAIN SERVICE 66 A E B I 99 Based on the stage play "NIGHTSTICK" with an All Star Cast From the ufderworld into the dazzling brilliance of New York‘s night clubs sweeps the plot of this daring underworld romance mirroring the eterna® struggle between gangland and the law. GRAND FA®*YMION SHOWâ€"After 2nd evening performance Toâ€"Night, March 6th. THE NEW "DAME" HAS THEM SCRAPPING AGAIN! Â¥ou laughed when you imagined their dialogue in "WHAT PRICE GLORY" â€" Â¥You will roar when you hear them in "THE COCKâ€" EÂ¥XED WORLD" â€" Mgre Loving Sweeties! _ More Rollicking Launsl â€"! ! afore Hard Boiled Battles ! !! FOX NEWS Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Mar. 10â€"11â€"12 NEXT WEEK Talking Singing Music Dancing Lloyd Hamilton Comedyâ€""HIS BABY DAZE" Novelty Reelâ€""IRISH FANTASY" Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Mar. 13â€"14â€"15 "R1IO : RTT A" COMING:â€"*"Navy Blues" N MAGNIFICENCE â€"IN SPLENDOUR â€" IN TRIUMPH omes this joyous dramatic spectacle which all America has acclaimed the eighth wonder of the world. . will be held under the here‘s John Boles of the "Desert Song" Bebe aniels, Bert Wheller, Dorothy Lee with scores of Beautiful Dancing Girls IT‘s THE SHOW OF sHOWS Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Mar. 6, 7, 8 On Saturday, March 15th, 1930 T N E AT NR E 3 TALKING PICTURES AT THEIR BEST ZIEGFELD‘S FAMOUS ALLâ€"TALKING, SINGING AND DANCING sSUPERâ€"SCREEN SPECTACLE To Glorious Song Hits steal the show on stage and air Victor McLaglen, Edmund Lowe and Lily Damita Th® COCKâ€"EYED WORLD " MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY Fox Movietone News "On With the Show" 2 auspices of the United Church Choir The splendid specimen is reported to be 25 pounds in weight and to have a wing spread of over six feet,. The bird is to be presented to the Toronto zoo having been accepted today by the city parks department, following an offer made by Walter Cain, deputy minister of lands and forests, to whom the capâ€" A golden eagle, one of the twelve known to ornitholegists on this continâ€" ent, was caught alive in a wolf trap in Algonquin Park by Joe Lavallie, forest ranger. Frank Dorbrandt. veteran Alaska commercial flier, was pressed into serâ€" vice to carry a load of prospectors into the district from Fairbanks. As soon as he landed and discharged his pasâ€" sengers he returned to get a second load. ture was reported by wire. Thus far the stampede to the new field has been solely from interior Alaska points. The weather has been the chief factor in deterring impuisive souls with a love of adventure. Beâ€" sides, the Alaskans have had the jump on outsiders. Also adventurers in the United States have learned to take with reserve stories of rich strikes in the far north in areas hard to reach and accessible only at the expense of considerable time and money. The new find is in an area otten exâ€" plored by prospectors who know how to hunt gold. They had found it in small quantity, but the pay dirt was not attractive enouzsh to warrant real working. GOLD EAGLE CAUGHT IN TRAP AT ALGONQUIN PARK A despatch from Seattle this week says:â€"News from Alaska indicates that the gold strike in the Poorman Creek section is one of the richest in years in that territory. The district is near Ruby, half way between Fairbanks‘and Nome. In the dead of winter, with temperâ€" atures ranging from 30 to 60 degrees below zero, prospectors are mushingâ€" and fiyingâ€"to the scene, to stake claims along the creeks where placer dirt is panning from $3 to $30 a cubic foot in gold. New Strike in Alaska the Richest in Years "Sally" 10â€"11 Sr. Iâ€"Julia Acheson, teacherâ€"Marâ€" garet Boyce, Bobby Quine, Noble Cousâ€" ineau. Jr. Iâ€"Annina Innarelli, Joe Belenki, Margery Bull, Albert Gerovitz, Ronald Montigny, George Holgovich. Junior First Classâ€"M.. Gertrude Bristow, teacher â€" Margaret Wong, Betty Macmillan. Ernest Dunbaben, Jchn MacDonald, Edna Mason, Stanley Rcbson, Aldo Narduzzi, Lorraine Cousâ€" ineau, Mildred Norris, Nina Cicci, Frank Corris, Katie Philliben, Nicolo Popovich, Violet Harris, Allan Cripps, Douglas Hall, Iverna Fisher, Florrie Keen, Felix Sheculski, Nancy Heppleâ€" white. Primerâ€"Hector â€" Bombardier, Edna Fraser, Mary Urbanic, â€" Eli Ansara, Muriel Harris. Room 11â€"Jr. Pr.â€"Kathleen O‘Keefe, teacherâ€"Billy Bonnell, Leonard Taylor, Julia Holgovich, Beatrice Hefferman, Alex Fulton, Hugh Wharton, Nora Mcâ€" Donald, Jean McGrath, Bryan Robinâ€" son, Laura Landreville, Samuel Pataâ€" ran. Junior Fourthâ€"William K. Wylie, teacherâ€"Lester Besley, Caroline Balâ€" dovin, Sada Newlands, Janet Dye, Woodrow Brady, Agnes Robertson, Eva Prest, Robert Sullivan. Senior Thirdâ€"Gertrude Hawkins. Sr. 3â€"Grace McKinley, teacherâ€"Joy Wookey and Sarah Finkelman, equal; Mildred Dennison, Marianne Cooper,, Bessie Armstrong, Jimmie Gregulski, Velma White, Ada Miller; Peggy Donylâ€" chuk and Mike Popovich, equal; Gessie Malisani and Jack Hartling, equal; Madceleine Rubick, George Percival; Harold Blough and Irene Shields equal. Jr. 3â€"Mary Emma Skavlem, Anita Shewan, George McGarry, Ernest Webâ€" ber, Minnie Bobinski, Maria Malisani, Ethel McKinnon. Sr. IIâ€"â€"A. U. Coleman, teacherâ€" Kathleen Christopher, Bob Asselstine, Jean MacDonald, Jean Chatson; Ralph Prest, Joan Wharton, equal; Lowey Montigny, Alexandra Bugera, Joe Popoâ€" vich, Milton Sullivan. Room â€" 12â€"Primary â€"Jean â€" Bruce, teacherâ€"Donald Weber, Gloria Fourâ€" nier, Robina Fisher, Mona Sinclair, Charlie Hartling, Reta Cicci, Helen Sheculski, Violet Baldovin. Salvation Army Special Evangelistic Campaign Jr. IIIâ€"Elizabeth Murphy, teacherâ€" Jchn Asselstine, Elmer Small, Willie Monk, Douglas Kitchen, John Keeley, Donald Barron, Jennie Smith, Bill Gilâ€" bert, Aubrey Robinson, Faye Farr. Jr. IIâ€"Ruby Colton, teacherâ€"Miriam Laine, Jean Lochrie, Eric Arnott, Méta Moore, Cecil Hoffman, Ted Moller, Maiâ€" sie Eldridge, Helen Newcombe, Elmer Turcott. Room 8â€"H. M. Porter, teacherâ€" Senior Firstâ€"A. Classâ€"Leslie Halliwell, Fred McNaughton, Guelda FParr, Ivy Keen, Flo Harris, Lois Davidson, Cathâ€" erine Buchar, Arthur Quine, Walter McQuarrie. B. Classâ€"Minnit Keizer, Alvin Parâ€" cher, Jean Bugera, Sophie Donylchuk, Hazel Hannoh and Eiline Latour, equal; Carl Hannah. The following is the honour roll for January and February for Schumacher public school:â€" Names are in order of merit. Sr. IV.â€"P. A. Boyce, principalâ€"Signe Taiple, Gertie Furlong, Russell Sulliâ€" van, Sam Finkelman, Wanda Smith, Walter Craig, Margaret Miller. Announcement was made this week of a special evangelistic campaign to be held in the Salvation Army hall, Fourth avenue, opposite. the public school, Timmins, from Sunday, March 9th to Sunday, March 16th. â€" Visiting officers from Ccochrane and Kirkland Lake will speak on special subjects. There will also be special instrumental and vocal music by the Northern Ontario Sexâ€" tette. The meeting will commence at 7.30 pm. each evening and a cordial invitation is extended to all to attend. Capt. and Mrs. Ford are the officers in charge of the Timmins Salvation Army and for the special evangelistic camâ€" paign they have enlisted the services of the â€" Kirkland Lake and Cochrane officers. The subjects at the meetings will include:â€"Monday, "The Way Home," by Lieut. Leggatt; Tuesday, "The Painted Lady," Capt. Ford; Wedâ€" nesday, "The Abominable Thing," by Lieut. MacFarlane;. Thursday, "The Man. Who Left Home," by Capt. Yurâ€" gensen; Friday, "Special Texts," by Young People. FEBRUARY HONOUR ROLL SCHUMACHER PUBLIC SCHOOL Standing of Pupils in the Various Classes at the Schumacher Public School for the Month of February. The Sons of England Junior Lodge held a very successful whist drive on Friday evening, Feb. 28th, after the regular meeting of the lodge. The hall was filled for the event and everyone enjoyed a very pleasing evening at game of cards. The hall was well heated to the comfort of all present and the prizes were some of the best ever given in Timmins for such an event. The following were the prize winners:â€"ladies, first, Mrs. Parker; seâ€" cond. Mrs. R. Wison; third, Miss D. Jones. Gentlemen, first, P. Youlton second, A. Jones;,; third, J. Allen. The officers and members of the Junior Lodge would like to thank the merâ€" chants for the splendid prizes donated. sONS OF ENGLAND JUNLIOR LODGE WHIST ON FRIDAY LAST Louisville Courierâ€"Journal â€" Earth tremors slightly shocked Los Angeles, about the only thing remaining that can. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO of ‘the <‘cuts ‘infliqted. Most of the wounds were neither deep nor serious, but of%e or two were quite severe. One on the arm was a particularly vicious one while there is also a deep cut on Oreck‘s head. In his evidence Dr. A. W. M. White, of Schumacher, said that over 60 stitches were necessary to close all the wounds inflicted by Korick‘s knife.*© Oreck is a small man, but Korâ€" ick is a big burly felow. Constabic Noyes, of Schumacher, arrested Korick. The knife and gun were both recovered, the latter being loaded in one chamber and with two empty shells left, Korick, who is about 41 years of age, was taken to Haileybury last week by Chief Chas. McInnis, of Tisdale, to await there. transportation to Kingâ€" ston. At South Porcupine police court on Thursday last, John Korick, a Jugoâ€" Slav, who has lived at Schumacher for some four or five years, was sentenced by Magistrate Atkinson to seven years in Kingston penitentiary for the brutal slashing of the face of Martin Oreck, a fellowâ€"countryman, who was gut about the face and arms with a knife. Korick refused to have a solicitor and he put up practically no defence of any sort. He did not apparently even have an excuse of explanation, further than the admission that he had been drinxzâ€" ing. So far as could be gathered from his few rem@rks to the court, he and Oreck had been living in a shack at Schumacher and he objected to Oreck having used a drinking cup to hold some axle grease. According to Orâ€" eck‘s story Korick held a gun right to his mouth and threatened to shoot him if he moved. While he had Oreck thus held motionless with fear, Korick used a knife to slash Oreck‘s face, there being literally scores of cuts. Over forty stitches were required to sew up the wounds on Oreck‘s face alone and in addition he was slashed on the arms and wounded in the head. Oreck will likely be marked for life by some GIVEN SENTENGE OF SEVEN : YEARS FOR USING KNIFF John Korick Slashed Face and Arms of Fellowâ€"Countryman. Gun and Knife Used in Brutal Assault Case. Swift Punishment for Offender. The salutary sentence given by Maâ€" gistrate Atkinson in this case will be generally approved, therg being very general agreement with the magisâ€" trate‘s suggestion that crimes of this sort should certainly be discouraged. Games in T.B.A.A. Hockey for Saturday Morning On account of the weather the ice on Saturday was too soft to allow the playing of all the T‘.B.A.A. ‘games. There was only one game played. This game was in the Junior schedule and resulted:â€"Holy Nname Juniors, 3 Junior Tuxis, 0. On â€"Saturday morning of this, weaâ€" ther permitting, The Holy Name Juniâ€" ors and the Junior Tuxis will reâ€"play the 1â€"1 tie game of Feb. 1st. Also, at 9.15 the Scouts and Trail Rangers will play to finish the last game in the Junior schedule. Also, on Saturday morning, weather and ice allowing,.the Senior games of Feb. 22nd will be playâ€" Florence Heraldâ€"The problem at London, it seems, is to balance naval strength so nicely that éach nation may be certain of winning the next war. Detroit Newsâ€"The New York World mentions the firm of Bee Blank, "publicity advisors to Colonel Lindâ€" bergh." We suppose its connection with this famous client must bring the firm a tidy bit of publicity. The Passing Showâ€"The man who sings at the top of his voice for an hour a day will not be troubled. by ‘chest complaints in his old age, I read. The meighbours will make sure of that. Detroit Newsâ€"The daily syndicated pileces by stage comedians are very heartening. blight, it apâ€" pears, has been greatly exaggerated by ‘h> natureâ€"writers. ‘Tampa Timesâ€"Which one Oof the rising generations do you suppose Meâ€" thusaleh worried the most about? The dance given on Wednesday evenâ€" ing last week in the McIntyre Recreaâ€" tion hall was a very enjoyable success. The music by the Club Royal orchesâ€" tra was very good, the attendance was large and all features of the occasion were pleasing. In addition the neat sum of $87.10 was netted from the event. The dance was put on for the benefit of the Timmins Junior Hockey team and the executive of that organâ€" ization appreciate very much this maâ€" terial contribution from the Strollers to the Juniors. Bridgeâ€"gentlemenâ€"first, J. E. H. Chateauvert;. second, Mr. LeBeouf; consolation, A. Harty, Five Hundredâ€"ladies, first, Mrs. Felix Roy; second, Mrs. W. Mallette; third, Mrs. Ogilvie; consolation Miss V. Roy. The ladies of the organization wish to thank everyone who helped in any way to make the event so decided a success, e§pecia-lly those who donated to the lunch. All enjoyed the evening in every way. "Scotty‘"‘ Wilson the barber is trainâ€" ing Roy Hamilton for the Ontario championship boxing meet at Toronto cn March 21st and 22nd. Roy has won a wide reputation in the North for his talent and courage as a boxer and all who have seen him in the ring will be sure that he will do credit to himself and his town in his class for provincial honcurs. Card Carnival Monday Very Pleasing Success Fve Hundredâ€"gentlemenâ€"first, Honâ€" ore Lorette; second, Albert Delaurier; consolation, Mr. George. Bridgeâ€"ladies, first, Mrs. LeBeoutf: second, J. Rapsey; third, Mrs McCarthy: consclation, Mrs. R. Pare ROY HAMILTON TG ENTER FOR PROVINCIAL BOXNG Euchreâ€"ladies, first, Mrs. Phil Fay: second, Mrs. V. Lajeunesse; third, Mrs. Carl Daly; consolation, Mrs. Nora Brown. * STROLLERS NET $87.10 FOR 5 THE JUNILOR HOCKEY TEAM The card carnival at St. Anthony‘s parish hall on Monday evening of this week, March 3rd, was both enjoyable and successful. There was a large atâ€" tendance and all present found the evening a very {nteresting and happy one. A feature of the evening was the fact that the first prize in each series of games was a $2.50 gold piece. This type of first prize particularly pleased by its novelty. The winners of prizes were as follows:â€" ! Euchreâ€"gentlemenâ€"first, M. Journâ€" aud; second,. Paul Valcourt; third, Chas. Canie; consolation, F. Godin. McLaughlinfBuick McLaughlin â€" Buick‘s Valveâ€"inâ€"Head Engine develops 98 horsepower in the 124â€" and 13 2â€"series and 8$0% horsepower in the 118â€"series. Safety is assured by Enclosed Weatherproof Mechanical Four Wheel Brakes . . while such features as Lovejoy doubleâ€" â€"acting Shock Abâ€" sorbers in unit with new longer rear springs make for greater riding ease. Ex/onds its Sphore of Manujaciure into a Lower Price Range McLAUGHLINâ€" BUICK ’WITH MARQUETTE . . McLaughlinâ€"Buick enters the moderateâ€"price field. With Marquette . . McLaughlinâ€"Buick broadens the leadership which it has held secure for more than twenty years. And with Marquette . . McLaughlinâ€"Buick still further extends its boundaries of service by offering in a lower price class all those superiorâ€" ities of performance .. modish beauty . . reliability . . and surpassing value which McLaughlinâ€"Buick so well knows how to createâ€"and which McLaughlinâ€"Buick with its vast resources is so eminently capable of building. See them . . McLaughlinâ€"Buick and Marquette. You have a greater range of choice than ever before and prices that bring McLaughlinâ€"Buick qualitiese within the reach of all. And you have at your service the G.M.A.C. Deferred Payâ€" ment Plan that makes buying easy. Marqueltte Marshallâ€"Ecclestene Limited Age 25 Age 30 Age 35 Age 40 Age 45 Age 50 By Buying Low Cost Life Insurance. Rates Dividends apply on second and every year thereafter to reduce premiums. Disability Benefits can be added covering Total Disablement from Sickness or Accident. Goldfields Block, Timmins, Ontario. Increase] Your Estate $10,000[l0r More Timmins, Ontario Mutual Life Assurance Co. of Canada Thursday, March 6th, 1930 Other features include Mechanical weatherâ€" proof Four Wheel Brakes; Lovejoy Hydraulic Shock Absorbers â€" front and rear; fullâ€"length specially designed springs, and new, sloping Nonâ€"Glare V indshield. Marquette has a larger piston displacement than any car at its price â€" 212.8.cubic inches! Here is ‘brilliant pickâ€"upt and more speed than needed. MARQUETTE $15.73 per ...18.21 per s 21.51 per . 20.93 per . 31.79 per . _39.57 per Sullivan Newton, District Managers KU â€" i 30 B » ..1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000