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THURBQAY. AUGUBST 2ND. 1934 Boxing Bouts at the Arena on Friday last Main BCut a Disappointment as Stop ped in Second Round When Kingâ€" dom Falls and Injures Ankle, Five Other Bouts. The main bqutâ€"a fight between Roy Hamilton, local boxer, and Frenchy Kingdom, of Saginaw, Mich., ended somewhat dramatically, if unsatisfacâ€" torily, in the second round when Kingâ€" dom fێll and sprained his ankle. It was a disappointment to the crowd for they had been yelling for slaughter during the preliminaries and in the main bout of the evening they hoped for lots of action. At first the accident had the appearance of a knockout and the crowd went wild for a minute or so. Then rumor had it that Kingdom had broken his leg in the fall, but this was evidently not the case as might be noted by anyone who noted the way he kept shaking the leg in the air to attract the referee‘s attention to the injury. Seen later in the evening in the dressing room, he was able to hobâ€" ble around without support. Bill Stevens, Kirkland Lake, and Farmer Neable, Timmins, in an eight 2â€"minute round battle, started off slow, with Neable clinching frequently. The Farmer lacked the training and exâ€" perience of Stevens. Though he workâ€" ed cautiously, he took a good beating, especially during the seventh and eighth, when he attempted to rush Btevens. During the last round Stevens had Neable very groggy but when he tried to finish him off, Neable clinched and saved himself. Stevens got the decision. The boxing programme at the skatâ€" ing arena on Friday evening drew only a fair crowd. The third bout, six 2â€"minute rounds, between Young Dubeau, Timmins, and Tony Rose, Cochrane, gave the crowd some satisfaction. Rose carried the fight to Dubeau right from the start. Clinching kept the referee busy, most of it by Rose, nevertheless he proved he could take it. Dubeau made Rose‘s nose bleed freely during the first round. â€"This bothered Fose a lot t e dn in ind dn i: e Tw in i ite ue tw it dn ate ie ts ate n in oc round. This bothered Rose ; throughout the other rounds â€" how Dubeau connected with that throughout the other rounds â€" some how Dubeau connected with that nose too often for Rose‘s comfort, so the latter retaliated in the sixth and gave Dubeau one. After Dubeau was anâ€" nounced as the winner, he hugged Rose g in the ITaill, Dut tnhnis t the case as might ie who noted the way the leg in the air to ee‘s attention to the r in the evening in , he was able to hobâ€" it support. Kirkland Lake, and the seventh ittempted â€" to the â€" last a knockout and for a minute or it that Kingdom the fall, but this > case as might COURT CASES OVER PLATFORM CROWDING AT KAPUSKASING ly, and 100tâ€"WOTK Was £0u0u tV watch. No decision. Carol Van Winden, Canadian lightâ€" heavy champion, Ottawa, and Alex Toslock, Montreal, put on a wrestling act which failed to go over very well. During the entire bout the crowd booâ€" ed and catâ€"called. The usual hero and villain idea was acted throughout. a week. Sometimes the crowds are so large that people have difficulty in getting off the trains or getting to the trains. Requests by the officials for people to keep back have been scorned or worse and at last losing patience the authorities made a few test cases. Magistrato Tucker suspended sentence in each of the cases, but warned the men concerned that they had really no right at all on the station property and if they went there they must behave themselves ang not endanger the lives and comfort of others. Also they must obey the requests of the officials and generally play the game fairly. Such cases as these are rare, though someâ€" times it appoars that the patience of the authorities stands a lot. The magistrate noted that further cases wanld not be dealt with so leniently magistrate noted that 1 would not be dealt with after the warning given. a couple of times ed a game fightd preciated Rose‘s Some fast, hardâ€"hittin battle between Young | Robitaille gave the far These youngsters stepped ly, and their footâ€"work watch. No decision. figh Mr. and Mrs. Sol Sky are away their vacation, the World‘s Fair Chicago being among the points of terest to be visited. We t, hardâ€"hitting, during the reen Young Dempsay and gave the fans some fun. esters stepped around liveâ€" ir footâ€"work was good to imeness Schumache an, Timmin ind contest. on at John Brydge Dies at His Home in Renfrew To Take Services at the United Church in August Coupons to be at Bucovetslk The fu of this we lodg choi largeiy attended, the numDer zens of the town and district at from distant points showing the in which the deceased was he Rev. Douglas Woodhouse, of TIroquoi: FPalls, will have charge of the services at the United Church, Timmins, the first three Sundays in August. Or the fourth Sunday in August (Aug. 27 Rev. Dr. Fraser, of the United Church Sscuth Porcuping, will preach in the morning and Mr. Jackson will preack at the evening service. Rev. Bruce Mill Timmins United Millar, left toâ€"day Bay, MuskOka for Rev. Mr. Millar, ~ from a recent oper tis; is making C bu years ago. missed him gone to Otta tion as he h tion as he h health recen however, the Apparently I neart attack was held knew him and a mf friends. ‘The lat sons, Bill Brydge, w man of the New Y Jack, of New Liske Mrs. Betty Hayes, brother, Harry Brvd at : 1 first the Rev complete recover turn at the end â€" doubt be fully : good health and Resident of Timmins Twentyvâ€"two Years The vears two Rent Elsewhere in this issue will be fouw announcement of the continuance the sale at Sam Bucovetsky‘s Sto Timmins. The advertisement contail a coupon that is worth 25 cents to an one purchasing two or more shirts special sale, or for any purchase $2.00 or over. It should be noted th these coupons must be presented on before August 11th. It may be add that the sooner the coupon is preset ed the sooner the customer has the a vantage of the value of the coup In any event the coupons must be sented not later than Saturday of n week, Aug. 11th. ather and Wor There art it Ret ind arlic at () prominent businessma l1d in high regard by a im,. He was friendly and man who had a wide ci at M making excellent progress to 2 recovery and before his reâ€" the end of this month will no e fully restored to his usual veek at Rentf ittended, the he town and ind iC _Mr. Bryd England, 78 Mr. and M sill Brydg ‘pular in r Davs. M ite red John Brydge wa rominent busin fire;"~Mt. PB of his marr as at the til of the Rf Bt. Paul‘s a he had pa in this issue will be found nt of the continuance of , Sam Bucovetsky‘s Store, The advertisement contains at is worth 25 cents to anyâ€" sing two or more shirts on , or for any purchase of r. It should be noted that ns must be presented on or ist 11th. It may be added mer the coupon is presentâ€" er the customer has the adâ€" the value of the coupon. wn h e mai died : 1¢ 1dr btu i] Mrs ht operation 101 x excellent ind, 78 years ago, and Mrs. John B inada with his I1 to mourn his loss t , wellâ€"known York Americans, a On vis ind M at e Presented sy‘s by Aug. 11 a t 1T SLAYV id det urda it Thomas Sibary, of Julia Seguin. . place on Monday ifrew and was very 1e number of citlâ€" d district and those Thursday a month ird e w; the Had Brydg Rentfre and of the iple moyv mining 211 neth ministet irch, â€" at wan., Mis of An 11 It id ir 1C mericans, and one daughter, iris, Idaho; a Renfrew, and as Sibary, of 1¢ 11 J. Micttinen i resident 0o aged 46 years s, the late MY e shift bo A widow â€" n li he earl upint WI Staff « z and Mine: held Maso in M :of th ind â€" Mr: hi n Sund mmendic FO, Brydge, parents He marâ€" Hortor d to the country ) of the however in Renâ€" iE me loss two T Chutr bea at 111 iday @tin THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTAR I0O VÂ¥i On On h1 Electric Line Track Being Taken up at New Liskeard there was talk Oof di street cars running be towns but the matter adjusted. For years p claimed that the ser money. ‘The car lint has ~comnected the . three: towns for more than a quarter of a century. No official announcement of any change in the schedules was forthcomâ€" ing from the Nipissing Central Railâ€" way officials, nor was" there any word regarding the: future of the road, acâ€" cording to the despatches from New Liskeard. Early Mcnday morning gang of workmen started lifting rails and ties at the terminus here and by quitting time tonight this task had been carried more than a quarter of a mile south. The Tails are to come up for a mile and it was stated the work will coccupy three or four days. Meanâ€" time, the cars are still operating within gang O and tic quittin: been c being â€" where men up the ele town > It 1 Attractive Wedding at St. Anthony‘s Church Here P some years ago, the proposa advanced that the Nipissing C substitute buses for its cars nothing was done and now it is r ed that private interests are seek obtain a franchise for a road ser the electric line goes out of bu Should a deputation go to the cit stated the Government will be to replace the rails as the Lake road is paved and so retain the cars, which would operate to the dary of New Liskeard temporarily Nipissing Central employs ab« men. most of them living in men, Cobalt at St. Saturday afternd Miss Marjorie 1A daughter of Mrs.. late Mr. Mackie, : of Mrs. Nelson Ja the late Mr. Jarvi holy bonds of ma happy tend best w Timmit he has wide ci Try The Advance Want Advertisement that radio sets and not individual are to be licensed. Any system woul be better than the present one unde which so many radio owners escap the tax, while others, more conscienti 11 Some excitement and ing reported from New I iple muniC t Just iged. pif€ 16 sStre ‘ard but will Only ply between It and Haileybury. Last , year > was talk Oof discontinuing the t cars running between the three s ~but the matter was otherwise sted. For years past it has been 1i26d that the service was losing car line is owned <and ited by the Nipissing Central vay. a subsidiary of the T. N. emp 16 1€ continue to Theriault attendan Anthony‘s church, Timmins, on iy afternoon, July 21st, when Marjorie Mackie, North Bay, rr of Mrs. Ann Mackie and the ‘. Mackie, and John Jarvis, son _Nelson Jarvis, North Bay, and » Mr. Jarvis, were united in the mds of matrimony by Rev. Pr. ien are busy this electric car line ents bein ickie was i mimnli three or four d irs are still oper »al boundary, St bevond where t ichise for a road se line goes out of b utation go to the c will be riCc CcaAr IiIne tGrack In> 6 understood that hereaft airs ‘will not run to Ne L _will. Only ply in Timmi of aimon at cit iken U weddit ints at the wedding rry, of Toronto, and Myr , of Timmins. i reception at the Pacifi( ns after the ceremony the estee ld in wid of bride w ‘eleohone ry attractive weddin church, Timmins, 0 on. July 2lst, whe z an unusuAi ervice prese the Timmins the managet and during | tV nas and objection n New Liskea this week tearir line track in t] road service, i ut of business to the city it is ere were many wedding gifts, m in which the e circles, among unusugaily beau=â€" e presented by immins Garage. mnanager of the during the time ns he has made 5. Prior to her as on the staff e Co. at North popular youn Mr. and Mr lence i1 to the iends of th car service ird as the proceeded. deputation â€"It indi n al wa Centra reportâ€" king to rvice,. if urged Shore street boun â€" THC ut *1LC T‘im fte i l but 1I Kiwanis to Meet on Tuesday Next Wee A vote of thank mously, expressing club to Mr. Knox idea that p in Canada government sideration ; ivic Holiday on Monday Changes Club Mocting Day. â€" Very Interesting Mecting of Kiwanis on Monday at Golf Clubhouse. ~/ No. 1 New Ont. Potatoes9» 25% x Choice Tomatoes 3 1 25° _} > Sunkist Oranges =« 39¢ 45 . CHEESE Piain or Pimento 4 Pkg. Izc Sandwich Spread ‘as: Corned Beef B Peanut Butter ‘Ta â€"23B° F!G ROLLS * {4° OLIVES s oo 31 1‘ k n SOAP CHIPS s 16. Box % @e COMFORT SOAP 10~~33° LIBBV‘S ib CHRISTIE®‘Sâ€"SINCE 1853 CHERRY CAKE Pork Shoulders B A C O N LAMBâ€"Fronts»® 11<|Legs» FRESH DAIDL 4 P BULK SMOKED PICNIC STYLLD Boiled Ham io. 49c Flounders » 15 FINESTâ€"SLICED PRESH YELLOW TAIL 4 11 liti1ca that NUINE SPRINCG P OUALITY BEEEF Blade or Short Rib nks wa ing the ‘ay wWwhno expressed UR al divisions were such ; a national coalition s worth serious conâ€" ted to deal effectively ns before the Governâ€" thaAt hough s was carried unaniâ€" the thanks of the for his kindness in the club house availâ€" 1€ FRESH ATLANTIC hotel, the regular Timmins Kiwanis he club on Monâ€" ‘lub house of the President Vince e chair and the Â¥ interesting ons iden P COFFEE SALEâ€"s B O K A R and (Wines 8 Q0‘~C L O C K ‘\'{.'.‘.'..,‘1:" R E D CIRCLE [ WE 1€ ecent DOc ressed t members He gave specially ng others bein eula JA Q 0000 ¢%¢0 000009 0990944 W"O: :“00 e 080008 0% 0 able to the club when luncheon was neces notice. A brief but most interesting talk was given by Kiwanian Reg Smith on recent fishing trip to Raddison Lake. The trip had been made by plane and Mr.‘Smith made it very plain that the trip was worth while for anyone. He touched on some of the special items of interest on the trip making special reference to the big trees that would be seen, trees of a size seldom seen in this North. The view of the country ROASTS Mascioli Theatre, Schumacher V;\“iml;l;night Show Sunday, August 5th, Playing "GOOD DAME" FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, AUGUST 10th and 11th AND SATURDAY, AUGUST Ird and 4th "BROADWAY TO HOLLY WOOD" MONDAY AND TUESDAY, AUVGUST 6th and 7th when a place for the necsessary on short Midnisht Sshow, Wednesday NG * 1B} FRES H Mackerel » 13 AND THURSDAY, AUGUST 8th and 9th "GOOD DAME l/l 'lbo Pkgo sSERV ED ICED OR HOT and especially of the lakes was a speâ€" sial feature of the trip. Then as to the fishingâ€"that was worthy a talk all by itself. For the fish alone, or any of the other features alone, he recomâ€" mended a trip to Raddison Lake by the excellent air service of the Algoma Air Transport. on account of the regular meeting day next week falling on a holiday, civic holiday, the meeting of the Kiâ€" wanis Club next week will be held on Tuesday, Aug. 7th, at the club house, at the regular luncheon hour. Ib. Ib. No at 11.30 p.m * %% 3§5¢ 31¢ 2*%¢ "I 4 % Preview on PAGE THREE 2.3