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First King Cup Game Won by the MciIntyre Fommthball Enthusiasts Delighted with the Maich, which was a Good One. DWsorderly Spectator ArreAed. The first of the home and football matches for the King C played at Timmins on Saturd between the â€"Melintvre Do the end of the ninety mit the MciIintyre came out â€" a score of 4â€"2. During hnalf a spectator went on | was removed, and his lan wards was unfit for pril lockedi up in the local ja McIintyre:â€"Vernnard, goal; Ranki arxl HMHampton, backs; Bennett, Garc ner and Bannerman, half backs; Bri wer, Summers, Jackson, Dawson an Gray, forwards. Dome:â€"Rowe, goal; F. Blair and Pryor, backs; Munro, Crawford, and Whyte half backs; Tennant, Cook, Chambers, T. Blair and White, forâ€" wards. McIntyre won the toss and put Dome ‘| Phone | facing the sun. MciIntyre got possesâ€" | 38 Maple st. South Timmins ; sion and took the leather down UTh? | A. Cadman, refered Thursday, July 7th, 1932 Marshallâ€" Ecclestone Limited 1929 Whippet Sedan, just like new 1928 Chevrolet Sedan ....................... 1927 Pontiacâ€"SBedan .....;.................... 1920 Purant Coupe .........;................ 1928 Studebaker Sedan ..................... 1931 Ford 1930 Essex Sedan‘............................... 10929 Clearing Reductions NEW CARS OF ALL MODELS IN STOCK Guaranteedâ€"Reâ€"Conditioned Rankin | the Domt He 1€ second ld, but made 1J he â€" and McIn Dcme Benne t ithe; domt Tuberculine Testing ial attention to Cats and Dog TERMS MODERATE Phone YETERINARY SURGEON head and bo:t The kick wa in a hard s animals scientifica treaced. 3 T exper ‘Kson nhneade ging right of fumbled bu T danay Chambe nd was X#XTM $390.00 29000 â€"250.00 . 140.00 â€"300.00 â€"500.00 390.00 was lucky as ball bounced sounced over Brewer sent he flag and e first score ntere d Brewe fl #1 13 + 5 Ey ht Store Common Table Salt 5 Often Helps StomachI Drink plenty of water with pinch of salt. If bloated with gas add a spoon of Adlerika. This washes out BOTH stomach and bowels and rids you of all gas. Sold at The Goldfield Drug scored on the play. Three minutes laâ€" ter Brewer got a pass from Summers and scored the third. The Dome got going and Chambers headed one over, soon after they misâ€" sed a fine chance when Vernnard took a slide and pushed the ball forward but their centre man was missing to take the loose ball. Before relief came Vermond had to make four saves; two of them were sensational ones. Rowe at the other end did the same thing. Three minutes from half time Vernâ€" nard ran out and fisted the ball clean and Chambers grabbed it and drove it into the net before the goalie got back. Half time score, MciIntyre, 3; Dome, 1. Vernnard saved well and Row out twice and the second time out twice and the second time Pryor came to his assistance to clear as the ball was about to go in for a score. Dome pressed hard and forced a corner which was cleared. Vernnard cleared another shot. The Dome still pressed and Bannerman left the ball for Gardâ€" ner to clear. Ottawa Journal:â€"A New York woâ€" man has secured a divorce on the grounds that her husband snores. Sort of a decree nosl. The second half was more evenly | matched. The Dome tried to make amends but the lead was too much against them. One mintute after the interval Sumâ€" mers passed to Brewer and the latter| scored. Rowe ran out and fell on the ball to save another shot and was inâ€" jured slightly as McIntyre tried to kick the loose ball from him. A misunderstanding arose and Chamâ€" bers rushed in and took the ball and scored. Right after Tennant sent in a beautiful cross shot and Vernnard saved by fisting over. Tennant took the flag kick and the ball hit the upâ€" right and was cleared. Rowe saved a fine shot off Gray while at the other end Chambers took a first timer on the run which went a bit too high. Rowe was called on twice again to save, and the Dome again took up the play, T. Blair sent in a terrific shot which jammed _ Vernnard‘s hand against the crossbar and put his knuâ€" ckles out of joint. The match finished with no further W Nes M d PR PCE B OWB EA LA UA A LA A Noi NZAS in ats saved by fisting over. Tennant took the flag kick and the ball hit the upâ€" right and was cleared. g@ollar per year, the net benefit derived by the company from the premium on exchange. It was further stated that if at the close of the fiscal year it Rowe saved a fine shot off Gm-"'should be found that the net earnings while at the other end Chambers took a first timer on the run which went a bit too high. from permium on exchange are in exâ€" cess of the amount disbursed, such adâ€" ditional amount will be paid as an Rowe was called on twice again to|"extra extra dividend." save, and the Dome again took up the play, T. Blair sent in a terrific shot which â€" jammed _ Vernnard‘s . hand against the crossbar and put his knuâ€" ckles out of joint. The match finished with no further scoring. McIntyre, 4; Dome, 2. The next match in the King Cup ‘and R. J. Ennis, series will be played by these two teams | next Saturday at the Dome and the | winners will play Kirkland Lake. Applause greeted the announcement and the meeting was generally of a harmonious character. Numerous shareholders spoke and approved the action of the directors. President Bicâ€" kell reviewed at some length the comâ€" pany‘s progress during the past year, General Manager, dealt with the situation at the properâ€" ty. Highlights at the property, acâ€" cording to Mr. Ennis were the fact that costs were now down 30 cents a ton Ottawa Journal:â€"A New York woâ€"|and a further reduction was expected; man has secured a divorce on the grounds that her husband snores. of a decree nosi. Sort | the discovery of what appeared to be the apex of a new ore system on the Platt Vet claims, about 3,000 feet from \ the main‘ shaft, and the prospect that | the No. 7 system looked like "a $2,000,â€" Common Table Salt ©‘000 shcot."‘ The Board of Directors was Often Helps Stomachl"‘*'e“"“f.‘" e y altoee wl h c THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO In referring to taxation increases, Mr. Bickell remarked that the Governâ€" ments needed revenue to satisfy their obligations, but added: "It is equally true our mining industry cannot venâ€" ture, as it has in the past, if the preâ€" sent rates are to be considered as perâ€" manent. Reference was also made to Great Britain and other countries going off the gold standard and he pointed out that the value of gold was increased rather than decreased as a result. Early Struggles Reviewed position, Mr. Bickell stated: ‘"This then management were reviewed by Mr. Bickell. He stated that the first real step to success was the purchase from the liquidator of the property previousâ€" ly held by Pearl Lake Gold Mines. "We had to borrow maney to do that, and "In my address to shareholders last year, I referred to the splendid part gold mining was playing in Canadian industry during the present period of arrested development and expansion," stated Mr. Bickell at the outset of his remarks, and continued: "What was said last year is even more applicable under present conditions. It remains one of the very few industries in Canâ€" ada, for that matter, in the whole world, that has continued to make proâ€" gress in spite of current difficulties." Returns from Bullion Sale Mr. Bickell pointed out that returns from sale of bullion, including premium on exchange, again set up a new record in the last fiscal year. Earnings prior to depreciation and surplus adjustâ€" ments exceeded any previous figure in the company‘s history. The estimated grade, however, was down 25¢ per ton. This figure, however, he said, would be balanced in part at any rate, during the present year by a decrease in unit costs. Placing of Surplus Funds R. Home Smith, who stated he reâ€" presented 50,000 shares, urged the placâ€" ing of surplus funds in Government bonds and the exploitation of new fields. He expressed himself as satisâ€" fled with the adequacy of the comâ€" pany‘s reserves and believed the direcâ€" tors had taken the right step in reâ€" gard to the dividend. "Holders of gold stocks," stated Mr. Smith "are the only happy group on this continent toâ€"day, and I think McIntyre shareholders are the happiest." f The suggestion was made by Hon. W. D. Ross that the future reserves should be utilized to retire a part of the outâ€" standing capital, in view of the fact that a mine is a wasting asset,. In connection with this suggestion, Presiâ€" dent Bickell stated that he agreed with it in principle, but pointed cut that legislation would be necessary to take such a step. He also stated that the directors had adhered to the policy of investing only in Government bonds and mining properties. Board is Sympathetic Aubrey Davis who was Chairman of the Shareholders‘ Committee that reâ€" cently interviewed President Bickell in regard to higher dividends, spoke and referred to the sympathetic attitude of the board. Other shareholders also spoke, and T. E. Plewman asked reâ€" garding the writingâ€"off of about $1,â€" 500,000 in the past four years. . Mr. Bickell answered that there had been on occasion to write down securities exâ€" cept in the last two years, and that the balance was writing off of investâ€" ments in other properties. "In my address to shareholders last vear, I referred to the splendid part The annual meeting of the McInâ€" tyre Porcupine Mines, Limited, was held at Toronto on Wednesday of last week. The meeting was largely atâ€" tended and harmonious and enthusiâ€" astic as the facts suggested it should be. As one speaker at the meeting said:â€" "Holders of gold stocks are the only happy group on the continent toâ€"day and I think McIntyre shareholders are the happiest." The outstanding features at the meeting were that the next quarterly dividend of the MciIntyre would be at the rate of $1.50 per share per year in United States funds; that the apex of the new vein system appeared to be Despatches from Toronto last week refer to the announcement by Presiâ€" dent J. P. Bickell that the next quarâ€" terly dividend will be at the rate of $1.50 per share per year in U.S. funds. The next directors‘ meeting is scheâ€" duled for a week from toâ€"day, and the intention is to increase the present rate to one that in effect will give to the shareholders, in addition to the regular g@ollar per yvear, the net benefit derived of the new vein system appeared to be on the Platt Vet claims, and that the No. 7 system looked like a two million dollar shot; that costs were down at the McIntyre and that everything at the plant and property was going along well. Mclntyre Dividend Increased to $1.50 Annual Meeting Sshows Mine in Happy Condition. Apex of New Vein Sysâ€" tem Believed on Platt Vet Claims. Adulits, $2.00 Students, 14 years and over, $1.50 E # NR LCA Ad _ A A ABD ho aZ ,Efi Afterroon Programmes at 3 p.m. Evening | ?é PLAGN TO ATTEND SECURE YOUR TICKETS EARLY : L Un Lo un Lp LF LR Un Lsns sn 45 Lsns LE LA Dome Mines will benefit to the exâ€" tent of nearly $25.000 by receipt of the initial dividend of one shilling pei share declared by East Geduld Mines The dividend is payable July 26 tC those of record at June 30. The distriouticn substantiates the beâ€" lief expressed by J. S. Bache, Domeé president, when he told shareholders that East Geduld would probably pay its first dividend in July, or approXxiâ€" mately one year after entering proâ€" duction. Dome holds 90,000 shares in the Rand producer, at a cost of $1,â€" 107.11"7. The dividend is payable in © African currency and as Unic South Africa is still on the gold its currency is quoted at par in ter United States funds, which means Dome, already benefitting with all Canadian producers through con sation for the premium on U States funds, gains double advar the South African pound being q at about $5.00 in Canadian dollar has accounted for about our net mine operating they contain ore reserve $14,000,000, and they are of our future hopes an These properties were pa stated that the mine was re faveurably to development an continue to do so. _ Developt down last year, while they wer the new plant running, but he that ore reserves would be i this year. Close to 500,000 shares wer sented in person and by proxy some of your present directors had to guarantee the bank loan." The Jupiter was acquired about the same time; a few years later the Plenaurum was purâ€" chased, and some eight years ago title was obtained to the Platt Vet. This last purchase wholly upon sented by the "Fortunate according to t1onÂ¥li March almost DOME TO RECEIVE FIRST DIVIDEND FROM GEDULD hq Lifq y uy ty hq Lfpeg hy hy e y L Py y Nee y hy 1y y i ifg ho Nee y ht J C AFTERNOONâ€"Sorrentino and His Venetian Strolâ€" lers. Costumed musical programme of distinecâ€" tive melody type. Ranging from the best to the most popularâ€"Admission 50câ€"(Tax incl.) EVENINGâ€"Prelude: Sorrentino and His Venetian Strollers. Lecture: "The Challenge of the New Day," Dr. David D. Vaughanâ€"gifted Welish platformist and authority on Social Science, offers a chalâ€" lenge to thinking men and womenâ€"Admission 50câ€"â€"(Tax included). EVENINGâ€""New Brooms"â€"A comedy, of love business and family life. Critics and audiences proclaim it among the greatest plays stagedâ€"Admission $1.00â€"(Tax included) AFPTERNOONâ€"Prelude: "Musical"â€"The Scottish Musical Comedy Company. Lecture: "Government by Gangland." Attorâ€" ney C. Ray Hansen tells an amazing story of bribery, corruption, intimidation and murder. Admission 50¢câ€"(Tax included). Brings the World to Your Door Timmins Public School Grounds 5 Days â€" July 11, 12, 13, 14, 15 o do 5o. year, while they were ant running, but he year after entering proâ€" me holds 90,000 shares in »roducer, at a cost of $1,â€" Development FIRST DAY able in South as Union of the gold basis, par in terms of expected increased d, up value oduct turn, proven ‘ addiâ€" up to that Season Tickets ol U about "pannin The prize fo would appear from the Uni Cobalt last wes balt last week where gold gold . "Cobalt long ago becamese accustomed to the peculiar views of some of the visitors who had been attracted to the camp as its fame was noised abroad,. but even in these latter days "Strangâ€" ers"â€"in a double senseâ€"continue to find their way hither. No later than last Saturday, a party from across the international boundary ambled casuâ€" ally into town by automobile, two of its members being, respectively a college professor whose specialty was geology, and a high school teacher. ‘The latter dropped into the Y.M.C.A. and exâ€" plained quite seriously to S. R. Hall, the general secretary, that they wanted to be steered toward a@ likelyâ€"looking creek from whick they could "pan" gold. It developed that the original inâ€" tention of the troop had been to visit Great Bear Lake, as it was understood that that area could be reachedâ€"alâ€" most, if not quiteâ€"by. car. Mr. Hall diplomatically advised the teacher to consult A. K. Cole, T. N. 0. mining engineer, but he happened to be away WANXTED TO PANX GOLD IN THE DISTKRHICT AROUND COBALT] on business happened t( tors since is Marvey Graham Son MODERATELY PRICED b Pine Street North ' 11 FAMILY sHMHOE STORE A fit for every foot A stt 1A VC 91 Last week The Advance item in The Ottawa Journal irmer claimed to have found m his farm as rich as the balt. After referring to the f the ore the farmer talked iming" the gold in the creek. _ for the month however, ear to go to two gentlemen United States who reached . week. A despatch from Coâ€" week tells the story as folâ€" ally advised the teacher to Xx..Cole,; T N. 0. mining ut he happened to be away s, and what subsequently to these United States visiâ€" is not known. g the ideas that s the North Land an APTERNOONâ€"The Marionettes. Present an alt gether different programme. "Hansel and Gt tel."â€"Admission 25¢. EVENINGâ€""Merely Mary Ann"â€"A comedy in fo acts. Few plays have aroused as much inter, as this rich, sparkling comedy. It is treme dous in its human appeal. Admission 75¢ (Tax included). No Provincial Tax on Children‘s Admissions EVENINGâ€"Musical: "The Scottish Musical Com edy Companyâ€"presents with music and danc ngâ€"*‘"The Cotter‘s Saturday Night,"â€"Admission included). AFTERNOGONâ€"Musicalâ€"The Artist Trio. An ar tist programme Oof distinction and merit b; three universal favourites, Hugo Brandt, pia nist; Leola Aikman, coloratura soprano; Vlad: imar Lenski, master violinistâ€"Admission 50¢ (Tax included). EVENINGâ€"Prelude: The Artist Trio. John B. Rattoâ€"Impersonator, Humorist, En tertainer. Mr. Ratto will make personages bot! great and humourous live and breathe by hi masterly powers.â€"Admission 75¢.â€"(Tax incl Evening Programmes at 8 p.m Advance Journal e found as the to the *‘ talked Huntingdon â€" Gleaner:â€"Peck‘s b boy, whose alleged antics long since b came worldâ€"famous, is now a sedal almost scholarlyâ€"looking â€" grandfatlu who wears pinceâ€"nez glasses and spa! He lives with his daughter in the e clusive North Shore suburb of Chicag Now retired, tlmns only son of Geor W. Peck, author of "Peck‘s Bad Boj spend a good shuare of his time writi â€"not reminiscences, but of sports. NV Freck has a hard time convincing peoy that his reputed antics were the inve tion of his fatlhier‘s imagination. * "Another boy who is anxious to sha his stuff to Winnipeggers is the goo looking Roy Hamilton, the Timmir Ont., boy who met Arni Johanness in the Dominion amateur champliot ships here last year. That was t fight which caused quite a disagre: ment over the decision, Roy is nC a pro, and has had 11 fights, and lo only one; and that one by unpopiul decision. If he comes here you‘ll s t ‘KM€ Hamiltor deal in I minion c nipe this popular approvai. UGUNAS. merly resident in Timmins, has taken a keen interest in Roy H; and his ability as a fighter, al week Charlie sent "Scotty" Wils barber, the clipping from The * "Anothe his stuff â€" looking FR Ont., boy show that nipeg which ROY HAMILTON MAY TAKE ON ANOTHER BOUT INX WINNIP] iction all AÂ¥ stvle for every Cc liend ronnection NoOwever, it is y that The Winnipeg F ive the lad from Timm! at the time and pointed the decision did not n ar approval. Chas. Dea: resident in Timmins, h keen interest in Roy his ability as a fighter, nA C hay Children, $1.00 ton. Roy did not get n Winnipeg last year n championship bouts have not. forgotten he not been forgotten in ‘ from all appearanceé ion however, it is on The Winnipeg Free » lad from Timmins time and pointed ou mmin. at the i comedy in fo as much intere . ~It is treme! Admission 75¢ Vimmins of ppearances. it Iy only peg Free Pre Timmins a f pinted out the not meet wi . Deardon, to: ins. has k YÂ¥C and ts as alw Hamil h wWit