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Peterborough Examiner:â€"When moâ€" toring conditions permit most people not only travel everywhere by automoâ€" bile but they ship their freight and livestock by truck, letting the railways hold the bag and carry the mail, while the business that would give them profit goes elsewhere. And yet when these conditions result in the operâ€" ation of any particular train or trains becoming too costly to be maintained, Thursday, June 26th, 1930 Golden City, July 27th ‘There Will Be Three Events STARTLNXG AT Mr. Karl Eyre will have full charge of the swim. All entries can be made at The Goldfield Drug Store or see Karl Eyre SIX BEAUTIFUL Open to all Amateursâ€"Male or Female The two mile swim will start at South Porcupine at 2 p.m. â€" The one mile swim will start at the same time at Golden City. â€" The half mile swim will start at 3 p.m. We See For Less starting at Golden City â€"é;leâ€"Finishing the same place. New Addross: 20% First Avenue NEXT TO BANNINO‘S DRUG STORE _ HIG H CLASS WATCH (x There are 30 different Nash modâ€" els from which to choose. They include Single Sixes, Twinâ€" Ignition Sixes, and Twinâ€"Ignition Eights. They differ as to body style, they vary as to size, and power, and But they are identical in engineerâ€" ing quality, and in the precision standards which govern their manâ€" ufacture. They are the soundest investment values on the motor car market They differ as to body style, they vary as to size, and power, and speed. But they are identical in engineerâ€" ing quality, and in the precision standards which govern their manâ€" ufacture. They are the soundest investment values on the motor car market Centralized chassis lubrication, builtin, automatic radiator shutters, and the world‘s easiest stecring in every model. Adjustable front seats. Steel spring covers with life» time spring lubrication, in the Twinâ€"Igniâ€" tion Eight and T winâ€"Ignition Six lines. The priceless protection at no extra cost of Duplate, nonâ€"shatterable plate glass in all doors, windows, and windshields thruout the Twinâ€"Ignition Eight line. This glass is also available at slight extra cost in all other Nash cars. NASH 400 «s B stt . NC sOUTH PORCUPINE AND FINISHING CITY upwards for a CUPS WILL BE GIVEN AS WELL AS A NUMBER OF OTHER PRIZES. A HALF MILE SWIM A TWO MILE SWIM A ONE MILE SWIM will take place at NORTHLAND MOTOR SALES at the residents of the section affected immediately set up an outcry at the service being cut off, forgetting that themselves, by the diverting of business ;yo 130 0j s{femrBI ol WoIJ transportation, have contributed largely to the necessity of the proposed curâ€" tailment. It is too much to expect the Canadian railways to maintain service at a loss for the benefit of people who do not reciprocate. Why Pay More ? AT GOLDEN today. Before you buy your new car be sure to drive a Nash "400". Read These Nash "400"" Features Official Standing of T.B.A.A. Week of June 21 The following is the official standing of the public and separate schools league of the Timmins Boys‘ Athletic Association for the week ending June 215st:â€" To YTeam Central ....... Moneta Holy Family Mattagami .. St. Anthonys St. Charles .. St. Anthony Moneta Mattagami .. St. Charles Central Holy Family Central Moneta St. Charles St. Anthonys B St. Anthony‘s A. Holy Family ... Mattagami ... St. Charles .. St, Anthony Mattagami . Central â€"....... Holy Family Moneta St. Charles ........ Mattagami ... Central St, Anthony‘s B. Holy Family B. Holy Family A. St. Anthony A. JOSEPH SMITH IMPROVING AT THE COCHRANE HOSPITAL Joseph Smith, who was found some weeks ago alongside the railway track at Cochrane with his skull fractured.. one leg broken in several places, and other injuries, and who was expected to survive, is now making good progress to recovery at the Lad1 Minto hospital at Cochrane. Ever when hopes were first entertained. tha‘ he might recover, it was feared that h« would lose one leg which had beer fractured in several places, but lates reports from Cochrane are to the effec that the limb will be saved. The te covery of Smith under the circum stances is a notable tribute to ‘ the hosâ€" pital and doctors at Cochrane and alsC to the vitality and stamina of the in jured man. When Smith was pickec upconscious in the T. N. O. yard he was thought to be fatally injured It was not known then who he was 0 how he came by his injuries. Later he recovered consciousness, but coul© thrown little light on the accident, fur ther than to say that he had beer "beating his way" in a search for work and that he rememhbered nothing afte: some drinks with an acquaint ance in the bush near Cochrane. It i believed that he received his injurie while attemrÂ¥ing to board moving at the Cochrane yards. ONTARIO 10 Year,. Division 11 Year Division 12 Year Division 13 Year Division 14 Year Division and Won THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, 17IMMINS, ONTARIO EVIDENGE AT TNQUEST INTO DEATH OF KALLE PUKKI Authorilics Learn That Pukki and Ole Maki had Frequent Quarrels. Stabâ€" bing Follows Drinking Bouil, it ; Said. Elsewhere in this issue will be founc a report of the death of Kalle Pukki at Englehart hospital from a knife wound in the abdomen, said wound being alâ€" leged to have been inflicted by Ole Maki, a fellow worker at the lumber camp near Krugersdorf where the stabâ€" bing took place. Readers of The Adâ€" vance may be interested to read of the inquest held into the death of Pukki. This inquest was held at Englehart on Saturday and one report from Cobalt gives the folowing summary of the proâ€" ceedings:â€" Liquor inflamed passions are believâ€" ed to have been responsible for the tragedy at Myer‘s lumber camp, seven miles from Englchart, and which reâ€" sulted in fatal injuries to Kalle Pukki, 30â€"yearâ€"old Finn, allegedly at the hends of a compatriot, Ole Maki, now being hunted by ptrovincial police on charze of murder. Investigations by Inspector W. T. Moore, of district headquarters here, have revealed the existence, it is said, of hard feelings between the men for two weeks prior to the stabbing affray which cojt Pukki his life. Evidence at the opening sesâ€" sion of the inquest at Englehart on Saturday afternoon suggest that a payâ€" day carousal had preceded the fatal clash. Pikki died in the Red Cross nursing sutpost at Englehart on Friday evening from hemorrhages, according to Dr. W. M. Martyn, who attended the vicâ€" tim, and who swore to Dr. J. C. Mcâ€" Cullough and his coroner‘s jury that Pukki was in a state of intoxication when he first treated him shortly after he stabbing. Roye Wilder, youthful amployee of a local firm also testify ng it the inquest, said Pukki had assaultâ€" ed a man he had driven out to the :amp from Englehart, and who was lrunk at the time. This individual, ilthough not named by Wilder, is alâ€" ‘eged to be Maki. The proceedings vere adjourned for a week to sunmmon »ther witnesses. Thursday was payâ€"day at the camp, ind a number of men were in Engleâ€" riart cashing their cheques. _ Accordâ€" ag to Wilder‘s story, he drove two men ‘rocm Englehart to the camp, by way f Wawkewawa, in the evening. Imâ€" nediately on arrival at the Myer‘s place Vilder said, Pukki had approached the vtoxicated man in his car and had mquired, apparently, regarding a botâ€" ie the phssenger was supposed to have ‘rought with him for Pukki. The latâ€" ar struck the other man and nelee followed, after which Pukki was ~laced in Wilder‘s car by two other Wilder brought Pukki to Englehart, with the foreman of the camp Polinik, and ancther man. an« on the drive in he had been told by he last named individual about the missing bottle of liquor. At the hosâ€" ital, Dr. Martyn had treated Pukki vyho passed a fairly good night, but m Friday the wounded man became worse, and a blood transfusion, given aifter consultation with Dr. Roy Smith, vas followed by an exploratory oneraâ€" in, the automobile then being driven lown the road, where Dr. Mantyn, who i1ad been making a call in the neighâ€" rorhood, was met. Pukki ralllied temporarily but later "seomed to gradually snuff out," Dr. Martyn said. To Crown Attorney F. L. Smiley, K.C., Dr. Martyn said, "It would be a very large knife that would +ause such a wound. Pukki was sery big man, with a thick abdominal wall, and it would require blow of ‘ery considerable force, to inflict the injuries found internally," Dr. Martyn added. The fight at the camp happened about 7.45 p.m. Thursday, Wilders estiâ€" mated, and apr/arently Maki left soon after, accompanied by another manm. Police information was to the effect ‘Hhat he had gone in the directiion of Round Lake, across country, where ‘here are a number of camips, and he had a night‘s start before the authoriâ€" ies got on to his tail. Inspector Moore was at the camp during Friday, and he learned, he said that Pukki, a "White" Finn, and Maki of the "Red" group, had not been on the best of for probably two weeks. After the police had beef notified of the stabbing, enquiries were started by Sergeant George Delves, of headâ€" quarters here, leaving for the Round Lake section on Sunday morning early, while < police at other centres were Pukki made no anteâ€"mortem stateâ€"i ment, although he had talked in Finâ€"| nish to the man who accompanied him ] o the hospital, and who translated to him the suggestion of Drs. Martyn and ; Smith regarding an operation, to which | he had agreed. Pukki, had been t,hrec‘ years in Canada, while Maki, who is | about 34 years of age, had been i.lvmg' in different parts of Northern Ontario, l the police say, locating at Cochrane before coming to the Myer‘s camp| about a month ago. Recent issues of Toronto newspapers carried halfâ€"tone photos of Dan W. Lang, who is the newlyâ€"elected presiâ€" dent of the Lawyers‘ Club in Toronto. Sir William Murlock being the honorâ€" ary president of the organization. Mr. Dan. W. Lang is a brother of A. W. Lang, of Timmins, and of Col. Mac Lang, former member for this riding in the provincial house and more reâ€" cently member_for South Temiskaming in the Federal house., There were prof)ably 38 or 40 men at the camp when the fight started. Wildâ€" er said at the inquest. on »tified- and all trains carefully watchâ€" Harold Lloyd Portrays Part of Comic Bookworm I% is a long time since motion picâ€" ‘ure fans have seen the popular Harold Llisyd@a in this part of the country, and there is little doubt but that this alsle snd gentlemanly comedian with his clean and mirthâ€"provoking screen work will be welcomed here on Wedâ€" nesday and Thursday of next week, July 2nd and 3rd, in the talkie, "Welâ€" some Danger," at the Goldfields theaâ€" tre, Timmins. What does a "book worm" look like? Sounds like an easy question, but Harâ€" old Lloyd had a hard time stalking one to his lair. Lloyd believes that the best way to put sincerity of character into his roles is to study the character he is portraying. Lloyd even frequented the Los Anâ€" geles city library in the hores of findâ€" ing a typical book lover, but his hunt was fruitless. Finally Lloyd concoctâ€" ed his character from number 0o>® personal experiences. The clothes he wears in "Welcome Danger‘"‘ are very simple. Shirt with very low collar. Hat that was steamed out of shape, up in front and back Golf coat and vest, grey tweed, Windâ€" sor tie, white pants, about three years old, narrow at the cuff. "Welcome Danger‘" is the first Lloyd comedy in over a year and a half. in this picture he is the peaceâ€"loving son of an illustrious father whose very name drove deep fear into the hearts of the most dangerous demons of the underworld. Lloyd finally is aroused and proceeds to imitate his father in the funniest manner you can imagine! ANNUAL PICNIC CORN®SH soOCIAL CLUB ON JULY 6TH The annual picnic of the Cornish Social Club, like the other events under the same auspices, is a happy, time looked forward to by all concéerned The event this year will be held on July 6th at Sandy ‘Falls. All members wishing to attend are asked to notifv the secretary as soon as possible so that arrangements may be completed. MAN HAS NARROW ESCAPE WHILE WALKING ON TRACKS The warning shouts of the conductor of a passing train, combined with the prompt action of Motorman Hilton Brown in reversing his car, saved Dan Sullivan, North Cobalt resident, from certain death under the wheels of a Nipissing Central street car on Thursâ€" day afternoon. Sullivan was walkin: north along the street car tracks near Argentite, and was so intent, apiarâ€" ently, upon watching the southboune Continental Limited on the adjoining T. N. O. rails that he did not obâ€" serve the Nipissing Central car travell ing parallel with the train and apâ€" proaching him at a fair spsed, Conduc tor "Paddyv‘ Jessup aroused Sullivar to his peril with a shout from the train and Brown, motorman on the car threw the latter into reverse, stoppin: within three feet of Sullivan as the lat ter jumped to one side. WHERE SOME OF THE ROAD MONEY FOR THE NORTH GOE® In the current issue of The Eganvilic Leader there is an editorial note in which sarcastic reference is made t the request by A. F. Kenning, M.L.A. for more money for roads for this par‘ of the North. The item in The Leader will remind many that the North Land is charged up with quite an amount of money for rosds that are not anywhere near the North Land. For years past, for instance, Oldâ€"settled portions of Renfrew County have been receivingz thousands of dollars each year for roads. This is charged up under the sading of colonization roads, but in the general opinion of the people of the south it is included in the money spen! in Northern Ox}tario. Renfrew County has been settled so long that the orâ€" dinary living man does not remember when it was pioneered. It would have to be a man living in Renfrew County who could justify the exprnditure of money in Renfrew County under the heading of "Northern Development" or "Colonization." Money spent in Renâ€" frew County, Muskoka and other souâ€" thern Ontario areas should not be charged against the North Land either in the public opinion or on the book of the province. If the province wishs: to give money to rural roads in Old Ontario it would be well to do this openly and not have it appear as part of the grants to "colonization" or the North. A large sum of money has also been expended on the Fenguson highway south of North Bay and this has been charged up also to the North Land, at least in the public mind. The section of country south of Northern Bay was settled long before there was any North Land settlement as at present and it does not seem fair to have money spent in these southern areas, whether it be Renfrew County, Muskoka, or near In raised gold letters there appears on the front of the new post office building the name “Timmins.’f There was much interest last week shown byi passersâ€"by in watching the workmen | affixing the gold letters to the face of | the stone front. There was double inâ€"| terest when one letter, an “M”-â€"was‘ put on upside down, and for minute | or two there was wonder as to what the word was going to be. Practically or two there was wonder as to what the word was going to be. Practically everyâ€"| body in town, except the workmen, no-‘ ticed almost at once that the letter "M"| has been placed upside down. ally the error was noted by those conâ€"| cerned and the letter was taken off‘ and put back in place right side up M V CA n the train i the car. | 3 e, stoppin? | : _as the lat NDAD iRTH GOE® e Eganvilic ial note in is made t ing, M.L.A. or this par‘ The Leado North Land amount of t anywhere years past, portions of PR q n e Mrs. Wm. Rinn and children left last week for her home in London for holiday visit. . Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Roach and family are on a motor trip to southern Onâ€" taric. Miss Anne Gafiney, formerly of Timâ€" mins, but now in Toronto, is a visitor to friends in Timmins this week. Bornâ€"At Timmins, Ont., on Wednesâ€" day, June 18th, to Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Belangerâ€"a@ daughter. Miss Rutherford, who has been and popular member of the Timmins High School staff for a numâ€" ber of years, left here last week and will pay a visit to the Old Country durâ€" ng the summer vacation. On her reâ€" turn to Canada Miss Rutherford will take up her new duties on the staff of the Kirkland Lake High School. BGOLDFIELDS Matineeâ€"Daily at 2.30 p.m. Eveningâ€"at 7.00 p.m. continuous performance COMPLETE CHANGE OF PROGRAMMEâ€"MON., WED., FRIDAY Comedyâ€"*"Marching to Georgia‘" The Star of "Gold Diggers of Broadway" in a new Musical Comedy Drama that goes through an exciting pace to a smashing climax. Comedyâ€""Hunting the Hunter" _ Addedâ€"Eddie Peabody Midnight Show Friday, June 27th at 11.30 p.m. MONDAY and TUESDAY, June 30 and July 1st 100 STARS 100 BEAUTIES 100 sHOWS IN ONE and each worth the price of admission. SINGING DANCING TALKING TECHNICOLOUR Mickey Mouse Cartoonâ€""MICKEY‘S FOLLIES" Midnight Show Monday, June 30th at 11.30 p.m. The Laugh Wave Sweeps Timmins. Police convulsed by Underâ€" world Gags. Twelve Killing Roars Unsolved in Tongland. Laugh it Offâ€"Everybody Welcome to See and Hear "Welcome Danger." ADDEDâ€"HOT DOG" Midnight Show Wednesday, July 2, at 11.30 p.m. FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JULY 4â€"5 CONRAD NAGEL and CHARLES BICKFORD July 7â€"8 "Cohens and Kellys in Scotland July $â€"10 ‘"The Virginian" July 11â€"12 "High Society Blues July 14â€"15 ‘"Bo Long Letty" July 16â€"17 "Hell Harbour July 18â€"19 "Sweetie" July 21â€"22 "Untamed July 23â€"24 "Son of the Gods" July 25â€"26 "The Love Parade COMING ATTRACTIONS: (Another One of Cecil B. DeMille‘s Triumphs) FOX MOVIETONE NEWS Midnight Show Friday, July 4th, at 11.30 p.m. NOW PLAYING RUTH CHATTERTON and CLIVE BROOK WEDNESDAY THURSDAY, JULY 2â€"3 Harold Lloyd FOVUNDED 1904 FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JUNE 27â€"28 Winnie Lightner T H E AT R E:s TALKING PICTURES AT THER BEST e Arthur E. MIloysey Co., WITH CLIVE BROOK and a BIG BROADWAY CAST Ontario NEW’S of developments emanating from the important Ontario Gold Producers is of a decidedly favorable character. It is our opinion that these developments should be reflected in higher prices for their shares over a reasonable period of time, We solicit your inquiries. Orders executed for cash or on a conservative marginal basis. DIRECT PRIVATE WUIRES Phone 100â€"101 TUMMINS®, ONTARIO the Hunter" Addedâ€"Eddie Peabody FOX MOVIETONE NEWS Gold Mines Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Breault, of Monâ€" treal, were Timmins visitors last week. A. G. Carson, superintendent of the District of Cochrane Children‘s Aid Soâ€" ciety, was in Toronto last week an business for the society. The Englehart Times last week says: "Miss Lillian Ward of Timmins, is spending a short holiday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Wara.‘ At a meeting of the Cobalt public school board last week it was decided that hereafter the school teachers there should pay their own superanâ€" nuation rates. Previously, the board has been paying this fee for the inâ€" dividual teachers at the school, but ib has been decided that this is not fair to the ratepayers and so the teachers themselves will have to look after the payments for superannuation. K 6. 4 0 N 2 N 5 B 5 A 56 K ;J 0 A K 0C K 899 K 40 8 A . Addedâ€""Piano Tuners" LIMITED