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Suspended ‘sentence of two\ months was given by Magistrate TuCker, . of (Jochrane to Kosma Piawka, charged with assaulting the town foreman at Oo‘chrane, E. Caswell. Mr. Caswell claimed that Piawka struck him from behind and tried to throw him ,into a ditch because the accused was angry SUSPENDED SENTENCE FOR ASSAULT ON TOWN FOREMAN This appliea to Cottons. Woolena. Shoesâ€"in fact practically everything. Prices this Fall and Winter will he definitely higher. We are advised of Higher Prices on Various Lines when laid off work for «a day. On the other hand defendant alleged that the town foreman struck him first and he had been trying to keep the said fore- man from falling into the ditch. The magistrate said he was convinced that Piawka' was guilty of assault as charg- ed and sentenced him to two months, suspending sentence on. the plea of the complainant who said that he did not want the,accused punished so much as Members of the Midland Kiwanis Club were recently the guests of Hon. Wm. Finlayson at his camp at Terna- gami, and while there took the oppor- tunity to go, North and visit the Kirk- land Lake Kiwanis Club. The Kirk- land club gave them a hearty welcome and a good time. to understand that he could not do this sort of thing nor could others. The news from Toronto is not per- haps as optimistic, but it nevertheless is good news. A slight increase in pro- duction is noted by the Abitibi Power 8:. Paper 00., caused by large orders from the United States, according to one des- patch. The despatch continues:â€"“The production increase," stated L. R. Wil- son, vice-president, “is due to increased buying on the part of U. S. buyers who fear an upward trend in prices. One machine may be put into commission at Iroquois Falls. Mr. Wilson said he was not in a posi- tion to predict what prices would be and that it would be a hard matter to raise prices in the face of the present over-production. wt)» I Good news came last week from Iro- quois Falls and was more or less con- firmed by, ofllcial word from Toronto. The word from Iroquois Falls was that another machine was to'be'started at the Abitibi 'paper mill and that another would likely be going by Sept. lst. In- deed, some of the optimists at the Falls looked for the mill to be going at about capacity before the end of a con-4 ‘ple of nths with the stat! all back at war and on full time. The re- ports from the Falls say that the ton- nage has practically doubled since May and that accordingly more than the present staff will be necessary. The idea at the Falls is that if things con- tinue as well as they have been doing in the past couple at months there will be two more machines running soon 'after being idle for over two years Morg _. Machines May muchwmttcoatmi."heutdtothe intonation driver. “to tend: your out?" Hemenmteoutachoqueonmspot and went home to bed. In It possible that out of the waiter of modern tulle. after years of waiting, «batting. and legulattnz. the perfect pedatflun has arisen, huntle snatch to accept the status at bunker in the {ah-my. and so bustnessltke that he pays promptly and Likely Two More Machines to Operate at Iroquois Falls to Meet the In- creasing Démand for New:- prlnt. ‘ gnawed into a lamp pou'hloh had. goes home?" mmmmâ€"m Sta'rt at the Fall's Total ........................................ 10,581,637 NORTHWESTERN ONTARIOâ€" Calendar year ............................................ One of the latest clubs of the North was formed on July 14th at Wawaltin Falls when the Kenogamlssi Sport Club was organized. The new club made an auspicious start, holding a very success- ful and enjoyable social evening, at which the election of oflicers and com- mittees took place. The following is a list of the ofllcers and committees:â€" Honorary presidentâ€"«W. V. Pettie. Honorary viceâ€"presidentâ€"T. Huntley Presidentâ€"M. A. Gagnon Vice-presidentâ€"H. Bacon. Secre â€"â€"C. Furlong. Treas -â€"-P. Maki Chairmanâ€"P. M. Dolan. Entertainment committeeâ€"H. Fur- long, president;; H. Tario, vice-presi- dent; E. Gagnon. secretary; R. Phillips, treasurer; M. Phillips, convenor. The club will hold games of baseball. softball, basketball and horseshoe pitching contests It is also their in- tention to have a dancing pavilion where square and round, dancing will be held. . Mm. Bert Twamley and mac daugh- ter. Joan. visited with relatives at New Linkeard last week. ”Madam undo-Wm.“ For the hair year under review 0n- tario mines treated 2.744.072 tons of ore of an average grade of $7.79 per ton. which compares” with 2,695,557 tons in 1932 averaging 88.65 per ton. The For- cupine camp was the only mining area to show improvement in production over that of a year ago. In the six months Porcupine producers treated 1,667,682 tons of ore, averaging $6.50 per ton and shows output totalling 810,- 841,380, which com-pares with 1,624,340 tone milled in the corresponding period last year, averaging $6.38 and recovery at $10,411,136. The Kirkland Lake camp treated 879,363 tons of $12.03 per ton ore and recovered $10,§81,627, against 885,328 tons of $13.59 ore and production of $12,015,560 ‘ a year ago, while mines of Northwestern Ontario milled 197,027 tons, averaging $3.77 per ton and recovery cf $741,618, compared with 185,889 tons running $4.74 a ton and production of $817,224 in 1932. The decline. for the half-year was en- tirely due to reduced output by mines in the Kirkland Lake area. Individual mines in order of output for June were :‘â€"I-Iolllnger, Lake Shore, McIntyre, Dome, Teck-Hughes, Wright- Hargreaves. Sylvanite, Howey. Coni- aurum, Tdburn, Vipond, Buffalo-An- kerite, Kirkland Lake Gold, Ashley, Parkhill, Moss, Minto. Mcntly Output of Ontario Gold Mines Kenog’amissi‘ Sport Club for Wawaitin It is gratifying to note that at Wa- waitin Falls the spirit of the North has so well survived the depression and that Wawaitin is putting itself in in- teresting way upon the map as a live and progressive community where sport is given a {air place. One of the Latest Clubs to be Famed in the North is Away to a Good Start at Wawaltin Falls. Gold m o! Chat-lo in the first Ii! menthol mmwduced bul- macrohmveotuuwmwomemue at gamut. s doom» of $1,010.!” the productlon velue In Canadian funds would be far In ence- of last year’s hll'h mm. In its lament coves-tn: the hut-year. the Ontarlo Department of ulna points out thnt the monthly Mm {or 1933 are subject to revision Ilnoe many of the lame producers have ulna to be Ihlpped which will increase the output by some hundreds of thou- sand: of dolluu. (Gold and Silver Values), 1933. Source and Period Total Value POROU PINE EELTâ€" $ Calendar year ....................... . .................... Production for June totalled $3,648,- 692. a decrease of £35,750 from the 38,- 654,442 reported for May. Ore milled also was lower in tonnage than that for the preceding months and all camps reported reduced output. é ‘wwâ€"v â€" _ vâ€"v-vvâ€"vâ€"v of Gold' 111 Half Year April May June Average January .. beruary mmmm 3,505,198 3,615,354 4,059,248 3.681.801 3,654,442 .. 3,648,692 22,164,735 10,841,480 1,770,131 1 ,787 ,399 1 358,867 1 ,764,347 1,702,493 1 £98,400 1 ,615,355 1 ,733 .265 2,049,151 1 ,7 83 .004 1 ,830,930 1 329,77 5 741,618 119,712 94,690 151,230 134,450 121,019 120,517 In the police court on Tuesday there were a few speeding and drunk cases, most of whom pleaded guilty and paid the usual fine. One case of reckless driving was dismissed. A bicycle had bumped into a truck as it turned to go into its own yard. its rider not know- ing the truck was going to turn. The magistrate decided it was a case for the civil court, not the police court. There are many well-wishera in this part of the camp tor the McIntyre Football Club that are leaving to-mor- row for Toronto in the next quest after Dominion Cup honours but the man who can Claim most credit here for ad- vice given them must be he who sug- gested to their management in the earlier part of the seasdn when they were playing a very mediocre game one night, that they be made spend more time in the violet rays of the new dry. Something has electrified them for they started in and won all their games after that. Whether the advice was taken seriously, or it was the result of new material the eflect acted like an elec- tric charge anyway. Mrs. Hodgms, of Campbell’s Bay, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Schmm. Little Miss Dorothy Andrew, of the Dome Extension, celebrated her 10th birthday on Wednesday of last week by inviting forty of her young friends to enjoy it With her. \ Mrs Clarence Farrell, of Campbell's 32:33.1: visiting‘Ml's Kenneth {amen}; Mrs. Battrick and son, Leonard. are visiting friends at Bracebridge. Mr. and Mf's. Ron Mansfield and family are on a vacation in Southern Ontario. Mrs. G. McIntosh, with sons, Homer and Bob, and daughters, Mary and Bet- ty, left on Monday by motor for Akron. Ohio, to spend the vacation until school re-opens. Mr. Fred Dowzer, of Kirkland Lake, renewed acquaintances in town this week. schedule at the Dome in well under way. On Thursday last in a game that mlgh-t have been anybody's the Mine came tram behind to win in a 12-10 score. A. Briden was umpire and B. Worth watched the bases. The teams were:â€" Mineâ€"c. Ostrowskyz 9. Bush; 1b, Ma- co. He designed and directed the oper- ation of the Golden Cycle 3.000-t'm mill at Cripple Creek from 1907 until 1920. and since that time has been engaged as a. consultant in Australia and Can- ede. Some .three months no Mt. Blorn-fleld was engaged by the Luke Shore president as mill consultant. and will continue to give his personal et- tention to the Lake Shore milling prob- iems. E. W. Todd will retain his pres- ent pcsition as superintendent. Personal and Other Local Item. . South Porcupine and Dome Give McIntyre meatball Team Good Wishes. Other Items_ of Interest from Dome and Smith Porcupine. Miss Ann Verner and her brother, Harry, are spending a vacation at Mus- koka. Miss Nancy Holdihg, of Toronto, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. T. Gibbons. Mr. and Mrs. H. Duggan and family are on a. visit to Southern Ontario and will probably take in the World’s Fair at Chicago. News of the Dome and South Porcupine Miss Creed of Toronto is the guest of Mrs. T. A. Gibbons. Miss Bernice and Master Stewart MacDonald have returned from a Visit to Cobalt. 01! with a smashinchlow to the left. It left the window-pane smashed and the on locker trifle. left his point of vantage {or tear it another ball came that fast he might be left 'at a disad- vantage. The batter struck out... Murâ€" reywumvenanlkmdmadethe home port later. With Michaelson and WAOIIG m m w I” Mr. and Mrs. John Duran, Miss Jen- nie and Mr. Hubert Doran. accom- panied by Mr. Alan Lemon. are on a moto‘r holiday to Monckland. Miss Gordon Smitten, of Toronto. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. McDowell ,at the Bank of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Roach have returned from their motor trip to Whitby and have taken up residence in town per- manently, Mr. Roach having opened up a blacksmith snap on the property for- merly owned by Mr. Walter Rowan on Railroad street. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Pearce, accom- panied by Miss Velma Arbour, are on a motor holiday to Atlantic City and Hampton Beach. Master Robert ac- companied them as far as his grand- mother’s at Orillia. Mr. T. A. Strain is on a. business trip to Rochester and Buffalo. At St. Paul’s Anglican church, even- ing service will start at seven o’clock beginning with next Sunday, instead of at seven-thirty. South Porcupine, July 18th, 1933. Special to The Advance. Master Frank Br‘yden has returned after a. visit to Haileybury. Trains "Delayed by Heavy Fall of Rock Principal Purdy of the South Por- cupine Continuation School has been making a special eiTort to see, that all who have in past years graduated from this school receive their diploma of graduation as well as having got their complete Junior matriculation certifi- Cates. Hugh Train is one of the gra- duates that he has discovered should be so honoured. If there be others he would be pleased if they would give him the full data in onder that their diplo- mas may be got ready for them. An accident on the T. 8: N. 0. last week had the usual T. 85 N. O. luck, little damage being done and no one being hurt. There was a slight delay for the northbound and the southbound trains for the day but even this was not serious. Despatches from Swasti- ka say that the trains on the T. 8:. N. 0. main line were delayed for a half hour late Friday afternoon when the engine hauling one of them ran into rock which had become dislodged and had fallen on to the tracks about three miles bede here. The pilot of the locomotive was damaged and the en- gine had to be removed from the train at Englehart, a substitute being pro- vided there. The train was No. 46. bound from Cochrane to Toronto. And it was held up while the obstruction was removed, while a similar delay was occasioned the northbound local. which waited at Dane. The rock in weight about half a ton. had fallen on the rails unobserved and was carried about 300 feet before the train could be brought to a standstill. The track was not damaged, it was stated on arrival at Swastika. There was no game Monday night owing to the rain. The next game is Thursday. Timmins Senior Lacrosse team play at the Dome on Wednesday this week. Dome Football team jour- ney to Kirkland Lake to meet their soccer eleven on Saturday afternoon. Pilot of One Locomotive Damaged on Friday Last When Train Ran into Rock Fallen on Track. No Other Damage. Proulx and Mason make good. The game was tied. The Engineers went down one, two, three when at bat. for the fifth but for the Mine Esselstine banged a two-baser and later finished the circuit; Ostroskyalso ran and tal- lied while Bush went down at second Thomas was out at first from a smart throw of Trueblood to Doran. Proulx was the home-run artist and Mason struck another two-baser but was left on third when Pollard flied to Crozier. Engineers couldn‘t get their gears set for a run in the sixth but for the Mine Bush whacked off a three-baser that sent Esselstine and Ostrosky across the plate and then he ambled that way himself piling up a dozen on the scare- card. ' In the last innings, Doran (2- base), Crozier, McCaffrey and Miller (2-base) batted successfully and made the diamond circuit but the team was out with two short of the Miners' card. 'The Scots Guards Band from one of Great Britain's famous old line regi- ments dating back to 1674 will be heard w-vâ€"_ .. at the Canadian National Exhibition in daily free concerts this year. Daron on bases Croaier batted a nice one and a series of errors gave him a home run. scoring the two ahead of him. Thomas «batted first for the mine and made good. Proulx fanned and Mason got away on a two-bugger. Hexllner followed with another two- bugger. scoring Thomas and Mason. but was left on third when Massecar was caught out by MoCaflrey and Mc- Kinnon went down at first. The sec- ond innings was scoreless. In the third MoOafirey's two-base hit scored Crozier and he later gaIIOped over the home plate himself. The Mine still clung to their brace 01' runs not getting away on any others. The Engineers got no farther than third base in the fourth but when the Miners got into the stope Bush, Thomas, Proulx, and Mason struck pay pm at the home camp; Ma- son's two-baser scoring the first two, then Massecar’s single to right letting 22-359 ' W/«I/wawwwwwm ‘2; Hum h and!" a warning signal you would not disregard. 27 Colombia Avenue Leaving Timmins at 9 am. for Wawaitin Falls Leaving Timmins at 2 p. m. for Sandy Falls BOAT SERVICE HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED EVERY WEEK DAY mu. M? m ma awm...-~_. Are Your Eyes “O.K.”? r. Optometrist Phone 212 W's Jewenery Stor- SPECIAL TRIPS MAY BE ARRANGED W. H. GAULEY J. cmunnx PHONE 165-B 0n the Mattagaml D O O 0 O O O O . ,u.oo.«.fo.u.«,u:oo.n .0