.e s it OA T D E â€" Telephone 212 7 Pine Street North 44444 The Byrne Charity Cup. This trophy is without doubt one of the finest footâ€" ball trophies in Ontario, and was doâ€" nated to the N. O. F. A. by the Byrne Bros., of Kirkland Lake. Competition is open to all teams in the association, and the gates are taken by the assoâ€" ciztion and expenses met and profits if any are shared with various local chariâ€" ties. In the‘ past this trophy has not made any surplus, but it is hoped this year with an early start for the comâ€" petition to be able to benefit some charitable organization. These will be the first two trophies to be played for in July, with the King, Didékson and Goodyear Cups to be played for later. It is requested that all local teams enter for each and N. 0. F. A. TO HOLD MEETING ON sATURDAY EVENING NEXT * es ME o4 c5 OB 4. A co in The Boxer Cup, for local competition. This is an exceptionally fine piece of gilverware and one that has always zviven a hard fight to possess. The Dome team are the present holders and the remaining teams in the district are determined to try and wrest it from tmem. A special meeting has been called for Baturday, June 7th, in the town hall at which the entries and rules will be made for the following football trophies (â€")ï¬_e of these fine football trophies Matineeâ€"Daily at 2.30 p.m. Eveningâ€"at 7.00 p.m. continuous performance Thursday, Friday, Saturdayâ€"June 5th, 6th, 7th With Charles King and Bessie Loveâ€"The Stars who made the Broadway Melodyâ€"supported by: Jack Benny, George K. Arthur, Poliy Moran, Gwen Lee, Nita Martin. Eddie Phillips, Marie Dressler and Youcca Troubetskoy. COMEDYâ€"Laurel and Hardy in "THE PERFECT DAY" FOX MOVIETONE NEWS Midnight Showâ€"Friday, June 6th, at 11.30 p.m. Monday Tuesday, June 9, 10â€"Two Days Only The magnetic vagabond makes his first appearance at this theatre for two days only. Come early and avoid the rush. ADDED ATTRACTION®S Midnight Showâ€"Wednes., June 11, at 11.30 p.m. Wednes. Thurs., June 11, 12â€"Two Days Only Maurice Chevaher "INNOCENTS OF PARIS " make an ideal graduation gift â€"â€"2 constant reminder in after lifeâ€"an emblem of punctuality in days to come. The wor‘ld‘s greatest voice in the screen‘s most vivid dramaâ€"supâ€" ported by an Allâ€"Star Cast. DIsSNEY CARTOOQON MOVIETONE NEWS Midnight Show Friday, June 13th, at 11.30 p.m. June 16â€"â€"17â€""DISRAELT® Friday Saturday, June 13, 14â€"Two Days Only FOR THE GRADUATE Gruen Watches Warner Baxter and Lois Moran " Romance of the Rio Grande" NOTICEâ€"All the above specials playing TWO DAYS ONLY â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" T M E AT NR TALKING PICTURES AT THER BEST An Qutdoor story with plenty of Romance and Action MACK SENNETT COMEDYâ€""CLANCY AT THE BAT" (THE WORLD‘S GREATEST BARITONE) 1N June 20â€"21â€""HOT FOR PARIS" June 23â€"24â€""NO, NO, NANETTE" Lawrence Tibbett JEWELLER AND OPTICIAN COMING SOON (Technicolour) JN Kapuskasing board of trade has been informed that a daily train service will be inauzurated bétween Cochrane and Hearst early in June. It is thought that electric cars may be used for this new service, but this is not definitely known. There has been demand for such a service for years, so the apâ€" proaching election is apparently of some value. No announcement has been made as to the time of the trains to be put on or the exact date of the inaugzuration of the service. and the entry fee has been reduced to allow for this happening. The showâ€" ing made in the opening games of football shows that those who play on the various teams are out to give the supporters a good brand of football. All representatives are asked to be on hand at 8.30 pm. in the town hall, Timmins with the necessary entry fee and suggestions for improving the runâ€" ning of the trophies and the schedule. Quinte Sun:â€"The most precious thing anyoneâ€"man or storeâ€"anybody or anvthingâ€"can have is the goodwill of others. It is something as fragile as an orchidâ€"and as beautiful. As precious as a gold nuggetâ€"and as hard to find. As powerful as a great turbine â€"and as hard to build. As wonderful as youthâ€"and as hard to keeyp. June 18â€"19â€""COCOaANUTS*" Select flawless gems for your betrothal rings. We offer a superior â€" q uaiity choice of diamonds in fascinafing settings. mi, Shirley Ewing, Fern Helmer, Violet Dillon, Bobby Pearce, Evaleen Spadaâ€" fore, Stephen Evans, Bill Turner, Betty Mitchell, George Romanick, Billy Milâ€" ler, Keith Bennet, Lawrence Mahon, Kathleen Hill, Annie Rintimacki. Senior Primerâ€"I. McGavin, teacher â€"Honoursâ€"Elaine Dogue, Irja Luhta, Ross Kehoe, Myra Cantor, Ernest Nieâ€" ASKS FOR A SENATOR TO BE APPOINTED FOR THE NORTH The Kapuskasing Northern Tribune says:â€"‘"Is Premier King going to tell us, during his election campaign, why he did not apripint a Senator for Norâ€" thern Ontario when he had the chance? The Yukon, with the population of an overâ€"grown town, has one M.P. and one Senator; Northern Ontario, with sixâ€" sevenths of the land area of the banâ€" ner province and about oneâ€"eighth of its population, has eight M.P.‘s and nary a Senator. All these things, and a lot more of our rightful claims, were made known to him. He ignored them." Sr. Iâ€"Jim Waite, Terrie Wilson Leonard Mahon. Jr. IIâ€"R. Donlevy, teacherâ€"Jean Andrews, Eino Kautto, Isobel Rapsey; Teresa Cosco and Irene Disher, equal; Dorcithy Michaluk, Eileen Lowery, Billy Dagenais, Beverley Evans, Aura Valleâ€" nius, Lillian Kaufman, Sarah Firth; Joan Smith and Harry Turner, equal. Sr. IIIâ€"M. L. Thorpe, teacherâ€"Fred Andrews, Wolodymyr Solonynka, Rauha Vallenius, Mike Capyk, Elina Wuori, Hildreth Childs, Mike Kostynyk, Bob Gallagher, Tessie Kesnesky, Douglas MclLeod, Florence Lloyd, Beatrice Smith, Beulah Rayner, Phyllis McCann, Irene Deacon; Newsham Haneberry and Helen Zaitz, equal; Gertrude Wi!lâ€" ford; Rose Cosco and George Young, equal; Helmi Lammi, George Numâ€" mela; Woneta Blood and Nellie Eyre, edqual: Katie Miller, Lillian Huot, Ruth Junior IVâ€"B. Pashler, teacherâ€"Pass listâ€"Betty Gallagher, Ruth Kehce, Wilmer Fera, Mary Frumkin, Wanda Bezpalko, Patrick Cunningham, Annic Michaluk, Madeline De Rosa, Eino Luhta, Nick Zaitz, Paul Mercier, Sylvia Parkko, Kenneth Myers, Lily Niemi, Jack Bridges, Syrkka Wuori, Eleanor Cunningham, Frances St. Paul, Neil Train, Maurice Londry, Erica Larkin, Patrick O‘Shea. Senior Fourthâ€"B. M. C. Shaw, prinâ€" cipal:â€"Tiberius Wright, Irean Kaufâ€" man, Bruno Cecconi, Marie St. Paul; Isabel Wilson, Joe Cosentino, Harry Verner and Sulo Luhta, equal; Maurice Varker; Mike Miller and Bill Liscum, equal; Christie Schmelzle and Marâ€" shal Hamilton, equal; Reggie Clark, George Starr, Laura Luhta, Stella Bezâ€" balko, Mary McIntosh, Helen Richard. Blairmore Enterprise:â€"Isn‘t ‘ it the truth?â€"In the battle of life it‘s the women who bare arms. The following is the replort for the month of May for S.S. No. 1 A., Tisdale: equal; mela; equal; Verner and overâ€"Bethea Londry, Vieno Kautto, Billy Webster, Preston Hamilâ€" ton, Stella Brown, Leonel Clusiau, Arne Manner, Aina Rintamaki, Norma Pamâ€" plin, Rudoliph Bezpalko, Tuulikki Vikâ€" strom, Robert Purnis, Arnold Coots, Lilia McKay, Natalie Kostynyk, Alice Mercier, Kirsti Vikstrom, Jennie Gallai, Aino Rintamaki, Elsie McCaw, Harold Helmer, Josephine Cecconi, Charlie Cunningham, Omer Clausiau, Marjory Smith, Matthew Miller, Irene Varker, Joe Clausiau. win Kuusela, Billy Jamieson, Mary Toderan, Roy Richards, Jack Webster, Reino Ranhala, John Spitz, Jim Turâ€" ner, Steve Capyck, Harry Pyke, Douglas Pamp:in, Raliph Dysart, Lewis Pyke, Pete Aquino, Bessie Verner, Raymond McCann. REPORT FOR MONTH OF MAY FOR S. S. NO. 1A., TISDALE Standing of the Pupils in the Various Classes at the South Porcupine School for the Month of May, 1930. Second Class Seniorâ€"Oreta Walker, teacherâ€"Phyllis Pamplin, Eva McLeod, Nellie Shunkinski, Dora /Kesnesky, Marjorie Jamieson, Pat LaForest, Edâ€" Ur Have Ties, Suits, Hats, cleaned for Summer, IITâ€" and * _.look lik CLEANERS® AND DYERS Opposite Town Hall, Fourth Avenue, Timmins a million dollars /‘ i. McNabb Bethea Lo THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO teacher Cobalt garagemen recently entered strong protest against the assessment of $300.00 placed on each gasoline pump and tank in Cobalt, Council replied that the act required that the gasoline pumps be assessed and the amount seemed reasonable. If the garagemen were not satisfied they should appeal en. The policeman on point duty has sent in a report that these thousands of goodâ€"bye kisses hold up traffic to a far worse extent than the biggest moâ€" tor lorries or the slowest horseâ€"drawn vehicles. He has strongly recommendâ€" ed to his suprriors that a time limit, or, at any rate, a kiss limit, should be imâ€" posed; in fact, he wants to see a reguâ€" lation permitting not more than one kiss per goodâ€"bye! Will there be kiss inspector? "Hi! Move along, young man. You‘ve had your one kiss." "Oh, but I say, officer, that wasn‘t a proper cne." Meantme, Westfield‘s traffic problem grows worse and worse, for charsâ€"aâ€"bane excursions are now beâ€" ing run from all other towns in the neighbourhood." Jr. IIâ€"Patsy Uren, Jimmy Murphy, Reggie Libby, Walter Baker, Jack Peâ€" core, Bobbie Chevier, Bobbie Rickâ€" ward, Kenneth Harvey, Ollie Dickson. It is The Huntingdon Gleaner that is responsible for this one:â€""Cupid is providing those who regulate the mornâ€" ing traffic in busy towns with serious difficulties. Just outside the station at Westfield, in New Jersey, is a very busy crossroads. Here every morning, jJust before the 8.15 a.m. and the 8.22 a.m. and other business trains are about to leave, there arrive streams of workers bound for their day in the city. They are accompanied either by their wives or by other prisople‘s sisters, and, naâ€" turally, the parting kiss has to be takâ€" Senior Thirdâ€"M. E. Watson, teacher â€"Hattie Baker, Neil Pirie, Ruth Doran, Tom Webb, Frank Parsons, Elsie Armâ€" strong, Stanley Millions, Beatrice Spiers, Alex McGinn, Viola Dixon, Viâ€" vian McCaffrey, Edmund Richardson, Billie Millions, Eva Baker. Second Roomâ€"A. M. Pace, teacherâ€" Sr. IIâ€"Louis Actis, Buddy Robertson. Harry Bonasuik, Basil Libby, Jack Peâ€" core, Mary Curtis, Betty Michell, Johnâ€" Junior Fourthâ€"Roddy MacPhail, Arâ€" nold McGinn, Catherine MacPhail, Orry Costain, Dick Stone, Joseph Bakâ€" er, Annie MacPhail, Joe Mitchell. Jr. Thirdâ€"Arthur Moyle, Gordon Lawry, Donald Pecore, Marjorie Cosâ€" tain, Betty Jordan, Mary Shumilak, Joyce Hughes, Annie Cartonick, John Lark. x f ny Shumilak, Lloyd Doran, Irene Brown, Lee Lowry. Sr. Iâ€"Laura Millions, Ralph Michell, ‘Tom Brown, Marjorie Spiers, Kennsth Thomas, Marion Jordan, Elsie Parsons, Tony Procopio, Billie Richardson, Doris Woods, Kathleen Pecore, Reggie Butler, Iris Webb, Junge Philbin, Elizabeth Bonasuik. to the court of revision, the Cobalt council thought. Senior Fourthâ€"Marcella J. Lynch, principalâ€"Billie _ Cartonick, Sydney Thomas, Joe Woods, Jenny Doran, Bazel Doran, (Harry McLean, Irbin Richardson, equal), Margaret Suttie. REPORT FOR THE MONTH OF MAY FOR THE DOME SGHOOL Jr. Iâ€"Thelma Brown, Jean Stringer, Agnes Robertson, Mary Donyluk, Steâ€" wart McGinn, Violet Hedges, Billie Honer. Primary Roomâ€"â€"V. Morris, teacherâ€" Sr. Primerâ€"Jimmie Procapio, Bobbie Millions, Doris McGinn, Jim Curtis, Ronald Moyle, Donald Lightbedy, Bilâ€" lie Murphy, Fernleigh Uren, Celia Donyluk, Alice Robertson. : The following is the Dome school reâ€" port for the month of May:â€" Jr. Primerâ€"Louise Kellow, Edna Tripp, Grace Pirie, Mildred Rickward, June Countryman, Robert Richmond, Carson Chevier, Maureen Thomas, Dorothy Andrews, Hubert Butler, Irene Bonisuik. Standing of the Pupils in the Various Classes of the Dome School for the Month of May, 1930. PLANS FOR REGULATING OF KISSING IN NEW JERSEY Baseball is away in the district and a good season is expected. There are two teams in the Temiskaming Baseâ€" ball Association and lively competition is expected. The teams are Kirkland Lake and McIntyre. McIntyres are the champions of last year not only in the North but were also the winners of the noted Ottawa Journal Cup as the champions of the Eastern Ontario Baseball Association. The opening game of the season is announced for Wednesday, June 18th, between Kirkland Lake and McIntyre, at the athletic grounds, Timmins, on Wednesday, June 18th. The game will be called at 5.15 pm. sharp, and all baseball fans should turn out for this match and cheer the MciIntyre lads who have popularized baseball in this camp and who for the past few seasons have been responsible for providing a lot of good baseball for the district. Kirkland Lake is reported also to have a team of talented players, and a snappy season of good ball is certainly expkcted. I. A. Solomon has a good team as usual this year to represent the Porâ€" cupine district. Henever lets the Mcâ€" Intyres get below par and he is looking for their success this year again. Geo. Allen, the fourâ€"yearâ€"old son 0* Postmaster J. P. Allen, North Bay, was knocked down by an m@utomobile last week and severely injured. The acciâ€" dent occurred at an intersection and the child was badly cut and bruised, as well as sustaining a fractured skull. Examination of the brakes on the car that Mit the little lad shows that the brakes were defective, according to the repcerts published about the accident. The condition of the boy is considered as critical. FIRST LEAGUE BASEBALL AT TIMMINS ON JUNEF 1818 The following is the schedule of games for the Temiskaming Baseball Association:â€" First Half Schedule Wednesday, June 18thâ€"Kirkland Lake at McIntyre. Wednesday, June 25thâ€"McIntyre at Kirkland Lake. Wednesday, July 9thâ€"Kirkland Lake at MciIintyre. Wednesday, July 16thâ€"McIntyre at Kirkland Lake. Second Half Schedule Wednesday, July 23rdâ€"Kirkland Lake at MciIintyre. Mail and Empire:â€"The man who forged J. P. Morgan‘s name to a cheque must have thought that he might as well be hanged for a sheep as a lamb. Schedule of the Temiskaming Baseball League for the Season. Kirkland Lake and Mcolntyre to Play Opener Here on June 18th. Wednesday, Aug. 6thâ€"Kirkland Lake at McIntyre. Wednesday, Aug. 13thâ€"MciIntyre at Kirkland Lake, Wednesday, July 30â€"McIntyre at Kirkland Lake. Brakeâ€"Labor Eliminated! D U K A N I APPEARANCE PERFORMANCE COMFORT VALUE For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column ALL new Durant cars have the newâ€"type "steeldraulic‘"‘ brakes that require only light, toe pressure for immediate and positive results. The action is so smooth and soft that momenâ€" tum is reduced and the car stopped with scarcely a realization that the brakes have been applied. Make a test. GO where traffic is heaviest, where brakes must be used most frequently. You will soon discover that brakeâ€"labor is eliminated, that driving is safer and more joyable in many ways, when done in a new Durant. f Frocks for tennisâ€" frocks for afterâ€" noon â€"frocks for general daytime w e a r â€" including the jacket ‘ dresses that are such an important summer fashion. Choose now for your sumâ€" mer vacationâ€" choose for town or country â€" all are here, offered at reâ€" markable savings. Hollinger Stores Ltd DURANT MOTORS of CANADA, LIMITED TORONTO {(LEASIDE) CANADA Rugby Trucks, Fours and Sixesâ€"Y;â€"ton, lâ€"ton and capacities The materials include Chiffon, Crepe, Georgette and Printed Silks, in high shades and pastels. Sizes for women and misses. BUY HOLLINGER QUALITY â€" IT PAYS Timmins, Ont. Thursday, June 5th, 1980 for all Occasions