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on properties in this district whioh would well repey treatment of that kind and while the “panner” might not make a fortune them are plenty of op- portunities for making wages and good waxes. by the man who takes his hun- mer into the bush. crushes his own quartz and pans it. rm POI com m m mum. SAUL! mm." 'tmm.mm) Minnow bringing our 381 per 0mm umcmmmmummmcbe mum to see “panning” a! cold comm; book into populu'lty In the mining districts of Ontario. Theremugreatmyflchpockets This high valuation of gold should revive interest. too. in the possibility of discovering placer deposits in Algoma. Geolqzlsts tell us that the odds are against any large deposits of that na- ture being found in the district, but there are all kinds of stories concern- ing their existence and a search might be productive of worthwhile results. The 'I‘immins Girl Guides, sponsored by the Timmins Chapter of the Daugh- ter; of the Empire, leave next Monday for their annual camp. and they are all equipped to have a happy and healthy time They even have all the tents they need. Last week The Ad- vance called attention to the fact that the girls were liable to be defrauded of some of the comforts of their annual camp because they were without the necessary tent accommodation. In previous years they had secured a big tent from the Northern Development Dept. but this year there was no such tent available. The Advance appealed to its readers to see that the girls had tents for the camp. It was pointed out that the Girl Guides were a credit to the town and that it would be too bad if they encountered Hiflicultes this year when they had done so well themselves. And did any response come from the appeal? Well, you can always trust the people of Tlmmins to be kindly, generous and helpful. The Advance had not been long published before a- gentleman called up Mrs. J. A. McInnis, regent of the 1.0. D. E.,to say that'he weuld supply a tent for the girls. Later another gentleman came along with the ofler of two small tents. So the Girl Guides will have three tents and so all the accommodation needed for the an- nual camp. The Girl Guides are grate- ful for the interest shown. 80 is the Girl Guides Supplied with Tents for Campigg “concouoouoonofloo oouoonoou Moo. coonoon .0 ”00".... coonofioonoooxuoonoonooooono. Saturiay July 22nd Ukrainian Prosvita Hall GOOD MUSIC . in the Ukrainian Prosvita Hall GOOD MUSIC at 8.30 pan. to 12 mldnltht in the Ukrainian Prosvita Hall - ‘ ADMISSION Gentsfifltn LadiesZ5c “'31;me WELCOME Sunday July 23rd MIDNIGHT DANCE CONCERT Admission 50 Cents LADIES FREE DANCE on 12.01 I The Englehart correspondent of The 1 New Liskeard Speaker last week says:â€" I “Isadore Spondor. the Canadian cham- pion swimmer. and Mr. Gambi, the Ita- liian champion, with their trainer, are at present the guests of Mr. W. Weeks, at his Wendigo Lake camp. where they are training for the big swim at the Canadian National Exhibition. The swimmers have agreed‘to gave an exhi- bition at the Lee swimming pool in Englehart on Wednesday. July 19, and [this will be greatly appreciated by the residents of the community as it will give them an opportunity of seeing how amateurs may improve their style- oi swimming. They are very likeable chaps. not hard to meet, and are rapidly becoming prune favourites." ‘ and Empire reads:â€" “Goid stocks had a strong back- ground yesterday against which to ate-ave aauhatantial advance on the Standard Exchange. New York was buying free- ly. not only American golds. but the leading Canadian; while the exchange compensation on Canadian gold sold in Great Britain was working to a new high oi 52.22 per cent. As a result. en- thusiasm for mining stocks reached a new peak, while volume on the Ex- change found a new high since 1927 of 3.30.000 shares. That compared with the high to date of 3,960,392 shares set on November 21 of 1927. as Milling Groin): Soar 'n'iesbovehendinsbtheone’lfie maul-manure putonan article yesterday in ward to the acti- vity in minim noon. and particuluriy Golds Ggggp Limelight “The day’svolut'ne has been exceeded on live times only. all happening in 1927. The previous high for 1933 was 3,008,000 shares on June 1. Trading was unusually heavy from the angle of individual transactions. as 6.836 deals were put through, of approximately 1,- 000 more than the previous high estab- lished on May 31. “High price for Canadian gold, which provided one of the two big pushes was traced to persistent buying of gold in London, coupled with a high price for the British pound in Canada. Montreal quoted gold at $31.48 an ounce. With Europeans buying gold. in London at a premium of no over om- ciai price, the quote became 1255 43d; and the exchange compensation stepped up to its new high of 52.29 per cent. compared with the previous high of 51.71 per cent. “Base metals were likewise in e de- mand. Nickel, Hudson Bay, Sherritt- Gordon and Noranda. were all bought freely, with substantiai‘ gains. V‘Ifhe omciql price of copper held at 9 cents in New York, with export hovering around 9.2 cents a. pound. Traders are strong on the fact that export copper in the U's. as higher than the domestic. as export prices generally contrOI the price to Canadian mines. and the higher lever for export sug- gests continued demand on “world mar-9. kets. "Broad market action in the leading golds was indicated by gains ranging from 30 cents in Tack-Hughes to $3 in Dame. New York was pushing Dome; and since it lifted the issue -$4.50, the local price failed to keep pace. Junior golds were likewise in demand. In fact most of the heavy volume was in the junior and secondary groups. Both classes seemed to 'be under acbumular “Silvers ran into an irregular day, doubtless due to the sharp profit-tale- ing which followed the wild upswing of the previous day.‘ Eidorado came out of its profit-taking .stomn with a' net gain of 20 cents; while other silvers, apart from Mining Corporation, lost ground. The white metal was up sharply to 408 cents an ounce in New York, London also stronger. Latest word had it that prOgress had been made in the attempts by Great Britain and the United States to fix the price of silver around 50 cents an ounce. . “Western oils had an unusually good day. with volume high. Foothills jump 100 per cent. in one day to a flat a1 a share; while Home was boosted $1.28 to $2.80. Merger talk with Roy:- alite accounted for that. though the Home Oil end of the talk has been un- der way for some 'time. Foothills was dragged into-the picture. On the other hand, ROyalite clipped~ 50 cents to $20.80. Dalhousie, Ajax. Alberta Paci- fic and Commonwealth Pete. were-all -vâ€"â€"â€" ' ___ _- _ mbusesmdtrnnslshardontheeyes CHAMPION ' SWIMDIERS NOW . TRAINING AT ENGIEHART m mick in The Mall TEA UNDER AUSPICES OF GIRL GUIDES ON SATURDAY A tea. under the auspices of the Tam- arack Girl Guides is to be held on Sat- urday afternoon, July 22nd, at 3 o'clock 3‘13 20 Tamarack street. William Bowman, of Kirkland Lake. was injured in an accident on the Fer- guson highway about eleven miles sOuth of Swastika when on Tuesday morning the car in which he was riding crashed into the ditch. The injuries sustained by Mr. Bowman were such that it was necessary to hurry him to the Red Cross hospital at' Kirkland Lake. It was found that the most serious injury he sustained was a gash on his head. This gash was deep and long, requiring no less than fifteen stitches to com- pletely close the wound. Bowman, in company with William Brockenshire and Elmer * Armstrong. both of Kirkland Lake, Was assisting in bringing a stalled car into town, Bowâ€" man was steering the disabled mach- ine. 'while Armstrong was driving the front machine. An alleged defect in the steering gear of the second car‘ threw-it suddenly into the ditch while both cars were travelling at a fair rate of sspeed. Brockenshire who was also an occupant of the ditched machine, escaped injury. Kirkland Lake Resident Injured in Auto Crash There will be very general regret and sorrow at the recent death of Kenneth Horner who was highly regarded and popular in Timmins. He died at St. Mary’s hospital, Timmins, on July 5th, after- an illness of fourteen days. death being due to pneumonia. The late Kenneth Horner was a son of the late Garnet Homer and Mrs. Emmerson, of Gina-mm. At the time of death he was 21 years of age. For five years he was on- the staff of the Star Transfer at Tlmmins, and he was widely known in town and highly regarded by all who knew him. His kind and quiet but friendly disposition won him wide cir- cles of friends. The funeral was held on July 6th, there being a short service at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Wm. mm the ser- vice being conducted by Rev. Canon Cushing. The body left by train on Thursday for interment at his old home at Charteris, Que. At Oharteris, ser- vices were conducted 'by the Anglican minister, Rev. F. E. R. Nurse, assisted by Rev. E. Darlington, of the United Church. The funeral services both at Timmins and Charteris were largely at- tended. Among the many beautiful floral tributes were the following:â€" pilicw, from the FamiIY; wreaths, from Mrs. W. Mooord, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sparling, Mr. and Mrs. Lyndon Spati- ing, Detroit. Mich, Mr. and Mrs. Dai- ton Prior. Mr. ‘and Ms. Alden McCord. Mrs. A. D. Greer and family, Schu- macher. Mr: and Mrs. R. W. Wynne, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Knott, Owen Jones and Jack Scott, Manson Smith, Star . Conveyed to the hospital byhis com- panions, the injured man was allowed to return to his home following medical attention. Death of Kenneth Homer ' .. at Timmins on July 5th Transfer Staff, Mrs. S. J. Wall and Reggie; sprays, from Mr. and Mrs. Hars old Wilson, Schumacher, Mr. and Mrs.‘ Ed. Smith. Schumacher, Mr. and Mrs. S. O'Ha . Schumacher, Mrs. Dick Ed- monds, Mr. and Mrs. ‘1..en Hem-mine. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Vanslckle. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Vanslckle. Mrs. John Caploss and Ethel. Mrs. Geo. Davidson and Sonnie, the Bridge Club, Freight Mrs. mos. Twaddle, Eaton Graceteria Stafl. Mr. and Mm'J. Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. E. Webb and family, Miss Janet Jpalm, Manly Laughren, Fergu- son Kelly, Leslie Ralph, Lloyd Laugh- The tramp paused appeahngly out- side the house. . “0153: out!" shouted the annoyed owner. “I ain’t got no wood to chap. Them ain‘t nothing you could do here." _ “Yes, sir. there is.” returned the way- farer. , “I could give you a few lessons DRIVING his neév Ford v.3 Tudor seam'i, Vic Ripley, famous Cal my athlete, who played hockey last season with the oston Bruins, recent y traveled from Chicago to Calgary in record time, clocking 796 miles in 3he last dqy. A. _ « . an up I I__I- “~91--- Leaving the Chicago loop ‘at 10:55 o'clock Fridaf' morning, Ripley. pushed on to Hudson, near St. Pan , Minn., a distance of 435 miles, and arrived at 9:45 p.111. that. night. The next leg of the journey, a distance of 010 miles to Minot, N. ., was covered between 5:55 am. and 7:45 pm. Snturda '. Leaving Minot at 4:30 am. Sunday, Ripley reache Calgary at 10:40 pm. the same day, after covering 796 miles. Hits 82 M.P.H. to Drive 796 Miles in Day mmmmmmmo Mrs. S. Breslin. of Toronto, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Silver, of 'I‘lmmins. Mi‘.’ and Mrs. Lindsay Homer. of Tim- “mids. arrived home on Sunday last after spending a very pleasant holiday at " Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. 'P. Larmer left last week by motsr for a holiday in the Sauth. Friends will :be pleased to know that Dave; Larcher, who is ill at St. Mary’s hospital, is making good progress to ICFQMGU‘ Mr. and Mrs. J. Cretney are on ’holi- days in the South. - Mr. and Mrs. W. Nicholscn left on Saturday for a motor trip to the South. , Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Darchester, of Montreal visited Timmins friends last; week. Mrs. A. Newton, of Hamilton. is visit- ing with her sister, Miss Mary Hogg, in Timmins. . . .1 \ Mrs. Cressy Beattie and _children are cn a, holiday visit to British Columbia. Walter Cowan, who has been ill with typhcid fever at St. Mary’s hospital, is now well on the way. to recovery. 'Bbrhâ€"At St. Mary’s ‘honit’al; 713m». mins,,'on Wednesday, July 12th, to Mr. and Mrs. James Vincent, 6f Sandy Falls â€"-a. sgn (Douglas Kenneth)“ 1.?" Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ra SOpha left on Saturday for a motor trip to Toronto, reterb'orough, Belleville and other points south. Mrs". F. Read, who was Operated on recently. at St. Mary’s hospital, Is now making good progress to recovery at her home on Sixth avenue. Mrs. R. D. Morris and daughter, Evelyn, left by motor Saturday last, to visit friends and relatives in Ottawa and Pembroke. More than a thousand dollars was taken in at Kirkland Lake on a recent court; day in fines and costs, chiefly in liquor oases. There were 45 cases on the docket for the one day. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parnell and fam- ily have returned from an extended visit to Detra-lt, Mich, and other points south. where Mrs. Parnell underwent treatment in the Henry Ford hospital, Detroit. ' Miss Terry and Miss Brooks left last week’by motor for an interesting vaca- tion 'trip during which they will" visit the Chicago World's Fair and also take a tour through to New Brunswick. ,Cyril Regd was a visitor last week to Cobalt, ~making the trip by motor with P. B. Carson, who was paying a visit to his _summer cottage in Tama- gami Reserve. . Miss Carrie Shier, of Toronto. Ont, motored up with friends to visit her sis- ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 'Borland. 23 Middleton avenue. Miss Shier was quite impressed with the North Country, this being her first visit up here. What promises to be a real grudge fight. is the bout. to be staged at Kirk- land Lake on July 28th between George Pavich and Willie Stevens, who have been in the ring together before with- out any love being lost between them. “You have heard what the last. wit- ness said.” persisted enamel, "and yet your evidence is to the contrary. Am I to infer that you wish to throw doubt on her veracity?" - ‘_ . “Not at all." replied the polite ydung man. “I merely wish to make it clear what a liar I am it She's speaking the -vc cw uw-w â€"vv â€"- â€"â€" â€"â€"â€"_ -â€" hour most of the way, although at times his speed reached 82 miles an hour. He averaged 19 miles to the gallon, which is particularly creditable at the high avgraggspgegl m_ai_nt_ained. ' on IO“. I 0‘ D. A I “I aid all the driving myself,” Ripley said, after reach- ing Calgary. “This was possible because the car is wonderfully easy to handle and holds the road excep- tionally well. We were able to maintain such a high averaifie daily mileage due to the car's unusually com- fortnh c riding qualities. It is a pleasure to drive the new Ford V-S bcca use of its smooth power, quiet, easy operation and exceptional performance. ’ - Ripley gaid‘hg held his cqy‘betviep ‘55‘9nd 6§ @1991} -Exchange beast carefully, but could find nothing wrcng except that the cow swayed on its legs and mooed unhappily. Open- ing its mouth he detected the smell of liquor, and finally pronounced the ani- mal to be merely “beastly drunk." The farmer called the authorities and searched his fields with the result that -an illicit still was discovered. Rain had Ifallen around the still, and a mixture FIFTEEN BOYS LEAVE FOR THE TRML RANGERS’ CAMP At seven o’clock this (Thursday) morning fifteen boys of the Trail Rang- ers left by truck for the annual sum- mer camp at. Lorrain Valley. Logan Keer Look the boys down in Keer’s‘ truck. Kirkland Lake Winner of the Ball Game Yesterday Timmins baseball team journeyed to Kirkland Lake yesterday and played ball there in the Temiskaming league series. The game was won by Kirkland Lake‘and the score was 6 to 1. But the game was not the sort that the score would indicate. As a matter of fact Kirkland Lake got all its runs in the first frame andwere shut out for the rest of the game. After the first in- nings Timinins played nice ball; It lcc-ked simply like some bad luck in the opening stanza and a team that can carry on effectively after that open- ing ill-luck certainly shows the right spirit. The record crowd in the grandstand and paddock at the Canadian National Exhibition. Toronto. I: 24.800 and that is capacity. That's enough population for several fair-sized towns. HOW WOULD YOU LIKE THIS SOVIET‘LOVE stony FILM? ,Atlant'io Monthly; A typical film in Moscow last year had for its principal characters a yzung Communist and a factory girl with whom he was in love. Eventually the man persuaded the girl to quit the. factory and live with him. This, as the captions pointed out. was an outrageously scandalous thing for her to do, not because the young couple had entered into a forbidden relation- ship, fsr they had duly visited the Bur- eau for the Registration of Marriages and Divorces. but the girl had “deserted her proletarian post” for a life of. ignoble domestic ease. Gradually her conscience began to torment her as she thought of her untended machine; in the end she abandoned the unworthy young Communist who had seduced her and returned to her workbench. Whereupcn there was an extraordinary 'rise in the factory’s production figures and an equally remarkable decline in the percentage of waste and breakage. In view of the case of the gentleman at the Buffalo Ankerite who attempted to get a bear full recently; as noted in another column of this issue, thefollow- ing letter from The Montreal Star on the general subject of other animals than man getting intoxicated may be of interest :â€" Sir,â€"-The item. in your paper on Mon- day about tipsy chickens leading to the discovery of illicit alcohol in a MOntreal yard reminded me of several similar cases. . In Minnesota about ten years ago a farmer sent for the vet as his cow was sick, obviously sick and groaning into the bargain. The vet went over the cf “mocnshine” and water had seeped to me surrounding grass, thua making the cow intoxicated. About Other Animals Than Man Getting Intoxicated In my youth I recall that flock of geese in Lcuth, Ireland. became drunk by cansuming cider which seeped from a defective barrel. They waddled tip- sily on the village green. executing comical gestures, rather like slow-mo- ticn pictures. it is shared by the butt; creation. Birds and beasts get drunk ‘but do fishes or reptiles? I! 80. mm do they I wonder if any of your readers have witnessed similar events? It seems to indicate that intoxication is more a physical than a, mental condition. since behave? PORCUPINE PROGRESSIVE ‘IN THE MATTER OF PLAYGROUNDS Writing 1n his column Of “Sporto- logy." this week “Observer,” sports commentator for Thé North Bay. Nug- get. says:â€" “Together with being the “hard times era." the past two or three years have earned distinction iin Northern 0n- taro as the “period of playground im- provements." In this stretch of time a number of communities has “gone mo- dern,” in the way of providing suitable facilities for promoting athletics. North Bay, Sudbury, Schumacher and Timmins rank with the progressive. These and other Northern centers have performed or are doing worthy works in the way of improving playground facilities. The Schumacher effort was crowned on Friday last when a modern athletic field and playground resulting from the enterprise of the employees of the McIntyre Mine and generosity of the mine, management was formally opened,” SAMMY ROTHSCHILD, SUDBURY, . MARRIED ATQSUDBURY, JULY 11 Many in Timmins, especially those interested in baseball, hockey and other sports, know Sammy Rothschild, of Sudbury, and so will be interested in the account of his wedding last week. He was married on July 11th, to Miss Eva Yackman, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Yackman, of Sudbury. Miss Yackman wos on the teaching staff of the Sudbury publc schools. The groom is well known in sporting circles all through the North and in recent years has even mere than a Northern fame. He was a player on the Sudbury Cub Wolves and then went with the Hamilton Tigers. Later he entered professional hockey With the Montreal Maroons and New York Americans. Two years ago he re- turned to 'Sudbury td‘ coach the Sud- .bury Cub Wolves who won the Me- orial Cup .and the amateur junior ockey championship of Canada. The wedding was quietly solemnized at the home of the bride’s parents at Budbury with Rev. F. Bewell, Uunited Church,- omciating. 0 0 000. 000 0000000000 000 0000000000000000 :0..$ -0 .. ”000009090000n00000000‘0n00000000000uo0000000000000000000000000000005000000000000 030303030303000000000000 000 000 0000 000" 0 “500$ >0 a Immediame after the ceremony the couple left on a honeymoon trip by motor to points in Eastern Canada and Southern Ontario. After the honey- moon Mr. and Mrs. Rothschild will take up residence in Sudbury. ii“ I]: sum "noun”. m an ‘P. G. SOAP 6 km SODAS Fry’s TEA % Perrin’s Malted Cream consuming co-opzunv Gunn’s or Glengrove BUTTER Our Own Blend per Jar ....... 21c Kraft Tasty Relish 25c size pkg m. 15c nd lb. Canadian Field Tomatoes £33m ..... 1 4C SEVEN MAYORS FINE-D FOR. ' FRAUD IN THE RELIEF FUNDS Chicoutimi, Que.. July 18.â€"(C.P.)77 Condemning mayors and. secretary- treasurers of seven municipalities in this district to pay fines and court costs when they pleaded guilty to charges of obtaining relief credits for their municipalities through false pre- tences. Judge Robert Be‘rgeron declar- ed it an error to believe that it was not theft to obtain relief moneys for a municipality in such a fashion. -. of Sainte Monique de Honfleur were eachifined $75 and costs.-and the secreé tam-treasurers $50 and costs because they iwere considered more as accessors ies. Mayors of Saint. Fulgencc, Saint: Alexis, Grande Bie, quwbonka. Saint. Stanislas, Saint Henri de Falllon. and Mapy noted the crowds' around the town hall last week, especially on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Some thought the line-ups were for taxes and yet could not see how that could be. :1'he rush was to pay the quartei'é water rates while the discount whs obtainable. o .Consumo Park Sausage 2 ‘5" Shoulder Fresh Ham ‘ Whole or Half Small Picnic Midget Smoked Rolls lb. Chuck Roast BEEF Then You Should Read This Free Booklet! $1,175â€"Auburn 1931 “8- 98A” Custom DeLuxe Phae- ton Sedan, six wire wheels and trunk rack, i'ree' wheeling; syn- chro- mesh transmission and silent second gear, Bijur auto- matic chassis lubrication, very powerful motor. Beautifully finished in two- tone grey duco. Your present car in trade and terms arranged if desired Write orphone Sales Manager O’Donnell-Mackie, Ltd. 1009 Bay Street, Toronto, King'- dale 4178 Classic 2 tins for ......... ’, It describes Nam Wilson f‘Redn-cor" - nod tong how you may coin: and‘ natal: loco unhnlthy fut. Phone or write {or no! copy to-dny. sure! Moued,‘ In plain envelope. 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