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* * * * * * > SSSS?SSSS“SQ““S“X\XWYS’W o 9 l en eb n t o xk GRAINERS 46 Middleton Ave CHAS. MeFADDEN and B. FAHEY Thursday, May 2nd, 1929 PORCUPINE FEED TRANSFER QUALITY j3 bo J A Ack Our cartage service is the best and our price is right A full stock of dependable Harness all hand made (only No. 1 leather used) Collars, Blankets, Storm Covers. Beat our price if you can. Complete line of Fullâ€"Oâ€"Pep Poultry Feed and Quaker Dairy Ration Agents for:â€"Cockshutt Plow Co. Ltd., Gilson Mfg. Co. Ltd., See the Gilson Parlour Furnace and Electric Washer before you buy. For Best Values Phone 88, South Porcupine, Ont. All Work Guaranteed RS PAINTERS PAPERHANGERS esn‘ â€"_a" in prizes by the Eastman Kodak Wals»" Canadian Kodak Co., Limited f â€"just for everyday pictures that anyone can make! Come in for entry blanks and start taking your contest pictures now. If one of your snapâ€" shots pleases the judges most you get $2,500. Or you may win one of the other major awards of $500, $250 and $100 each. A grand total of 1,223 cash prizes will be given,. Surely you can win one. The Coal, Wood, Timmins Nood, Ice, Feed Transfer Harness and Repairs 117â€"18p F. M. BURKE LIMITED MOISLEY BALL J. R. TODD A short time ago a shipment of gold was made from the Siscoe Gold Mines in Quebec, the second that has been made from this property this year. The | shipment was valued at $34,500, making {a total of $57,830 which has been proâ€" \ duced and shipped by the Siscoe. | Early last week a despatch from Amos states that results obtaned from diaâ€" mond drilling below the 500â€"foot level have been quite encouraging. sISCOE HAS SHIPPED OVER $57,800 WORTH OF GOLD NOW Win Some of _ ‘{U,€ + n C this Prize Money g4 \<_ With Your Kodak SMALL fortune to be given away south Porcupine, April 30th, Speâ€" cial to The Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Leslice Fairfax and children, of Peru, are expected this week on an extended visit to Mr. and Mrs. R. Brinton‘s, the parental home of Mrs. FPairfax. | Farewell Party Given to ; C. B. Morgan, South Porcupine Oldâ€"Time Resident, who has Given Notabie Service to the District Honoured Prior to Departure from South Porâ€" cupine. Reâ€"opening of Blue Bird Tea Room at South Porcupine. _ Other South Porcupine News from The Advance Correspondent. The following wedding will be of inâ€" terest to his many friends in Porcuâ€" pine, the groom having been employed at the Dome for some time and having pilause wWhere During the p playing in the Buffalo Bison place on April contest is for amateurs only. That means that you are as apt to take a prizeâ€"winning picture as any other entrant. But get started today. The more pictures you take and enter, the better will be your chance of success. You don‘t need elaborate equipment to compete. If you haven‘t a camera we can fit you up with an inexpensive model at our Kodak counter. Here too you may obtain yellowâ€"box Kodak Film for best negativesâ€"and our expert photo finishing for prints of prizeâ€"winning quality. Let our store be your headâ€" quarters for contest information and supplies. GOLDFIELD DRUG CO. LTD THE ROYAL STUDIO L. A. WILSON the THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO 0000 00 ‘30 in CASH !//, "A pretty Eastertide wedding took place this afternoon at two co‘clock at the home of Mrs. Harry Easson, William street, when her daughter, Nora Jean, became the bride of Allan Haines Murâ€" ray, of Buffalo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murray, of Birmingham street. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Kenneth Easson, and the ceremony was performed in the living room under an arch of tulle banked with ferns. Rev. George Rowland of Knox Church was the officiating clergyâ€" man, and the wedding music was playâ€" ed by Miss Jean Smith. The bride looked charming in a gown of pink georgette over pink satin and wore a bandeau of silver leaves in her hair. She carried a shower bouquet of butâ€" terfly roses and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley. The bride was attended by Miss Eva Eke as bridesmaid in a frock of blue taffeta and silver and her flowers were sweetâ€" heart roses. Little Miss Gail Barbour, of Chicago, was a dainty flower girl wearing a youthful dress of yellow taffeta, and carrying a basket of yelâ€" low roses. Mr. Irwin Murray, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. After the serving of a buffet wedding breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Murray left on a motor trip to Montreal and Deâ€" troit, the bride wearing for travelling a tailored suit of navy serge and a smart sun tan hat." There were quite a number of outâ€"ofâ€"town guests among whom were Dr. and Mrs. E. Barbour, of Chicago, and Miss Gail Barbour, the tiny flower girl. Mrs. E. Stevens and Mrs. Allâ€" worth, of Timmins, were visiting Mrs. daughter, Mrs. Barrett, at the Ankerite Mine last week. We got the name of the hostess wrong last week. Mr. Michael Cybulski has bought out the business of H. V. Grewcoe on the corner of Bruce avenue and Main street and will carry on an upâ€"toâ€"date service station for automobiles there. This corner has been used as a serâ€" vice station ever since the need of one arose in the town. ‘"Mike," as he is familiarly known to patrons, has been employed there by H. V. Grewcoe for some time. Now that he is taking over the business for himself, the courteous attention and good workmanship that he gave each job that came his way will speak for itself. In describing the C.G.ILT. concert last week the name of Capt. Evendon of the Salvation Army, Timmins, was inadvertently omitted. He very kindly came out from Timmins and gave two excellent trombone solos, "Danny Boy," and â€""Rosy Morn.‘" Mrs. Evendon acted as his accompanist. Their kindâ€"« ness and music was much appreciated. Mr. Chevier, of Quebec, has taken a position at the Dome Mines. Mr. Frank Leal has accepted a posiâ€" tion at the Wrightâ€"Hargreaves Mine in Kirkand Lake, Mr. Melbourne Hodgins, of the Dome has gone to his home in Shawville for the summer. Those who had been doing the planâ€" ning for the euchre and bridge under the auspices of the Women‘s Auxiliary of the Anglican Church were rewardâ€" ed by a very successful evening. In bridge the successful ones were:â€" ladies, first, Miss Elda Dempsay; seâ€" cond, Miss Irene Wilson; gentlemen, first,. Mr.« â€"W. Clif; second,. Mr. B. Longworth. Mrs. Art Ewing and Alâ€" lan Pearce, Jr., shared the consolation honours. In euchre the lucky ones were:â€"ladies, first, Miss Agnes Tanâ€" ney; second, Mrs. Stringer; gentleâ€" men, first, Mr. Burton; second, Mr. H. Miller. The consolation prizes went to Mrs. T. Farrel and M. Sincovitch. Mrs. Hedges, of the Dome, was the winner of the beautiful silk bedspread offered as a special during the evenâ€" ing and Miss McNab won the door prize. The prizes were all donated, some of them being beautiful pieces of On Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. J. Fera entertained a number of friends in a farewell party to Mr. C. B. Morgan before he left to take up residence in Toronto. It was also the anniversary of Mr. Gene Colombo‘s birthday, a former partner of Mr. Fera and the second anniversary of little Marjorie Fera‘s birthday. The dining room was beautifully decorated in pink and white for the occasion. Mr. Reg. Vanghan was toastmaster and many kindly and witty tributes were paid to the departâ€" ing guest as well as to those whose birthday it honoured. Mr. C. B. Morgan left on this (Tuesâ€" day‘s) train for Toronto. At a meeting for the organization of the baseball club for the season, the following officers were elected:â€"preâ€" sident, R. V. Stone, Dome Mines; viceâ€" president, W. Wottam, Dome Mines; treasurer, H. McDowell, Bank of Toronto town; secretary, F. Goodreau, town. These officers along with W. Parnell, of town, are to form the executive. It was resolved to affiliate with the Eastâ€" ern Ontario Baseball Association. The manager of the team will not be chosen until the executive meets again. handwork in the form of embroidered luncheon cloths, ete. The first prize for euchre was a coffee percolator. Bornâ€"On Saturday, April 27th, to Mr. and Mrs. Matti Kaitolaâ€"a daughâ€" ter. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Hall have returnâ€" ed from Toronto to their home at the Dome Mines. Mrs. S. Kennedy is visiting friends in Sheenboro, Quebec. There is a big euchre and bridge beâ€" ing planned for May 14th by the people of the Roman Catholic Church. Miss L. E. Johnson, of the public school teaching staff, is not able to Red Seal Contiuentas® Motor Bendix Fourâ€" W heel Brakes Morse Silent Timing Chain Fx!l Force Feed Luxbrication Mascioli Motor Sales Reg‘d. formal opening in the McKinley s store on Goldâ€" ilding has been RUGBY_ T RUCXK 5 4140 Minutesâ€" Timmins, Ont. There was a very small police court on Thursday last. The one outstandâ€" ing case (assault) being remanded unâ€" teach owing to having injured her foot with a nail. There was some great ransacking for last year‘s fishing tackle when the boys of this class (Junior Fourth) realized they were going to be at home for a day or two. Mrs. C. L. Heath, of Kirkland Lake, is visiting friends in town. til this week GOBALT GAMP PRODUGING BIG SILVER NUGEGETS STILL Rich Plum Unearthed at O‘Brien Mine Property Shows that the Silver Camp is Still Going Strong. For twenty years there have been continuing stories to the effect that the old Cobalt camp was done, and just as persistently there have been absolute proof that the old camp was still in the running. Just as often as the pessiâ€" mists had old Cobalt dead and buried, something bobbed up somewhere to show that there was life in the old camp yet. For some time past there nave been many grounds for the pesâ€" simistic talk, but few proofs otherwise. Last week, however, old Cobalt camp hops along with a newlyâ€"found silver nugget that "knocks ‘em cold." The story of the new nugget is told as folâ€" sImIist1C Last we hops al story of the new nugget is told as folâ€" lows in the despatches:â€" Another large nugget of silver from the Cobalt camp will shortly adorn one of the showcases in the rotunda of the parliament buildings in Toronto. This one comes from the O‘Brien Mine‘s East Cross Lake property, where it was located underground close to the diaâ€" baseâ€"keewatin contact. It is said to weigh close to half a ton and to occur in such shape that it was necessary to cut it in half to remove it, being of exceptionally high grade silver ore. After twentyâ€"five years of silver proâ€" duction this splendid specimen was picked up on a practically new develâ€" opment, within about two miles of the discovery of silver on the LaRose proâ€" perty in 1904. According to those close to the O‘Bien company, private orâ€" ganization that gives out little inforâ€" mation concerning its operations, splendid success is being obtained on the East Cross Lake properties. Reguâ€" lar shipments of mill ore amounting to some 50 tons daily and running in exâ€" cess of 100 ounces to the ton are being made from the property. In addition there is a considerable amount of high grade recovered and bagged. The findâ€" ing of plums like this rich nugget furâ€" ther augments the production of the mine. Should a more favourable price for .... behind the wheel in a Durant TEN minutes behind the wheel of a Durant Automobile will give you a better idea of Durant quality and perforâ€" mance than you could possibly secure threugh the reading of an advertisement. Go to your dealer‘s ... today ... see the new models . . . examine the improvements to motor and body . . . then get behind the wheel . . . for a drive! BUILT BY DURANT MOTORS of CANADA LIMITED TON CAPACITIES May May May 17 . MeltA May 24 ce Duchess of Richmond May 31. . Duchess of York To Plymouth, Cherbourg, Southampton and Hamburg. May Mayv May May May 10 . 2 . Montro Full Information from Canadian Pacific Agents silver be found at a later date in highâ€" ly probable a number of other promisâ€" ing prospects in this section of the Cobalt camp would come in for develâ€" opment. The O‘Brien company has been a pioneer in the Cobalt camp and Gowganda. In addition to the parent property in Cobalt which has been one of the camp‘s largest producers, it was for many years the only producing silâ€" ver mine in the Gowganda area on its Miller Lakeâ€"O‘Brien Mines. Recently it has commenced development of the Wilder properties in the southwest secâ€" tion of the Gowganda area. Word from this section is that in the sinking of the shaft by hand steel three narrow high grade silver veins have been enâ€" countered at a depth of around 40 feet and the work is being continued. Toronto Mail and Empire:â€"Toledo is believed to have rolled up the largâ€" est receipts for one day taken by an American theatre this season, when "Macbeth" was presented. The record might inspire some Hollywood producâ€" ers to hunt out the author, with a view of having him write a scenario or two for them. *Sails at Daybreak ... . To Belfastâ€"Liverpoolâ€"Glasgow ay 4. ... Minnedosa To Glasgow â€"Belfastâ€"Liverpool DISTRICT PASSENGER AGENT C.~P. 8. North Bay To Cherbourg, Southampton 7 ) May 28 .Empress of Scotland XBI c : of: Australif To Glasgow, Beifast, Liverpool To W. J. Kenny Ansonville, Ont. FROM QUEBEC Cherbourg, Southampton ......."Montclare Metagama C. H. White Calls at Cobh To Liverpool Duchess Montroval Montrose Montcalm