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| PERFECT BREAD Dr. E. L. Roberts SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Gibson Building, Timmins Boyd‘s Drug Store, Kirkland Lake 8â€"21 p tfi Office: Room 2, Post Office Block, Timmins Samples may be left at Goldfields Drug Store, Timmins, next to Taylor Hardware Samples by mail promptly attended to House Phone 757â€"J., Schumacher TENTS PACK BAGS FLAGS EIDERDOWN HAVERSACKS ROBES SNOWSHOES SKIIS DoG sLEIGHS DoG HARNESS TOBOGGANS HORSE TARPAULINS BLANKETS Ask your Local Dealer for Prices, or send your order direct to J. J. Turner Sons, Ltd. PETERBOROUGH, ONT. Agents Everywhere "Free Taxis Toâ€"morrow" Our bread and rolls are made in compliance with timeâ€"proved reâ€" eipes and no homeâ€"made loaf or roll can surpass our particular proâ€" duect. We use the best and purest ingredients and we bake just the right way. You can get our breads and rolls fresh every day. Form the habit of serving them and give the family all that they care to eat. ker Ba Third Ave, MAIN STREET South Porcupine, Ont. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Officeâ€"Room 10, Reed Block We Manufacture and Carry in stock AWNINGS Geo. C. Murphy Customs Assayer and Chemist Phone 640 P.O. Box 1591, Timmins Ont. $1.00 any place in Timmins $2.00 to South Porcupine Just Phone 11 32 Third Avenue, Timmins 119 Wilson Avenue Hamilton‘s One Dollar Checker Tax1 Prescriptionsâ€"Accurately SECOND SE CTION PERFECT SERVICE Drugs Sundries Tobaccos, Ete. Pharmacy PHONE 119 Phone 785â€"J Auctioneer Ice Cream Dispensed AND ROLLS Timmins | Interesting and Pleasing Event _an Monday Night. nners Diplomas and Digtinction<. GRADUATION EXERGISES OF BIRRELL BELL‘S PUPMLS The graduation exercises of the stuâ€" dents of the Birrell Bell music studio took place on Monday evening in the basement of the Jewish Congregation hall on Cedar street, and the event was largely attended and â€" most interesting. Practically all the pupils of the studio were present for the occasion and there was also a large attendance of parents and friends. Mayor Geo. S. Drew preâ€" sented the diplomas and prizes, and made a very interesting address that was greatly appreciated. Mayor Drew complintented the pupils and the teachâ€" ers alike on the striking progress and success achieved, touching alse on the value to the community of music and its satisfaction and pleasure to the students. Mr. Birreil Bell also addressed the gathering, speaking especially to the parents and urging the closest interest and attention to the musical education of their children. Mr. Bell used a letâ€" ter from Mr. D. R. Piette, F. V. C.M., L.U.C.M., president of the Musical Art College of Canada, who conducted the examinations here. In this letter Mr. Piette complimented Mr. Bell and his staff on the remarkable success achievâ€" ed by the pupils, while the pupils were specially referred to for the talent and application shown. Mr. Piette earnestâ€" ly advised the pupils who had shown outstanding ability to remember that the secret of progress was in steady practice and careful attention, ard that the success achieved would be lost if these things were neglected. To those who had not shown the same outstandâ€" ing talent, Mr. Piette gave the encourâ€" agement that continued inteérest and hard work would win eventually. Mr. Bell himself particularly asked the parents to help the youngsters in their studies . in mugic this summer. He would be away himself until the beâ€" ginning of September on holiday, and parents would recsive notification as to the new premises to be occupied by the studio and other particulars in regard to the fall term. Mr. Piette‘s letter naa special praise for Miss Reynolds,. South Porecupine who had taken the Associate diploma in piano. ; The following are the winners of diplomas and prizes, as presented on Monday evening:â€" Senior Gradeâ€"Willie Shub, firstâ€" class honours; Robert Miner, honours. Intermediate Gradeâ€"David Horwitz, distinction; Betty Paice, honours. Junior Gradeâ€"Antonio _ Cavalieri, firstâ€"class honours; Ernest Burnett, firstâ€"class honours; Merton Lake, firstâ€" class honours; Billy MacKay, honours. Primary Gradeâ€"Teddy Byck, firstâ€" class honours; Roy Janes, firstâ€"class honours; Dolce Bell, firstâ€"class honâ€" ours; Margaret Smith, firstâ€"class honâ€" ours; William Wallace, honours; Nicâ€" holas Rutchgnjski, honours; James MacElewee, honours; Edward Edâ€" munds, honours; Patricia Carson, honâ€" ours, Lorna Monck, honours. Preparatory â€" Gradeâ€"Hilda Tomlinâ€" son, firstâ€"cass honours; Diana Lacroix, firstâ€"class honours; Clifford Edmonds, honours; Stuart Scott, honours; John Lago, honours; Alderic Beauchamp, honours;â€" William â€" Harris, honours; Henry Matson, pass. Associateâ€"Catherine M. Reynolds A.M.A.C. Licentiateâ€"Birrell Bell, AV.C.M. L.M.A.C. There were also special prizes for each of the grades, these prizes being handsome books. Mr. Piette gave the prize for the student taking the highest marks in any grade. This was won by David Horwitz. Mr Birrell Bell also presented the highest in each grade with a book as a prize, these being awarded as follows: Fifth gradeâ€"Willie Shub. Fourth gradeâ€"David Horwitz Third gradeâ€"Antonio Cavalerio. Second gradeâ€"Dolce Bell. First gradeâ€"Hilda Tomlinson. In addition to the presentation of awards and the addresses, there were violin numbers, dancing, etc., much appreciated by the gathering. A violin solo by David Horwitz, with piano acâ€" companiments by Miss Poulin, was greatly appreciated by all. Two violin solos by Mr. Birrell Bell, the pilano acâ€" companiments ‘being played by Miss Poulin, delighted all present. Little Miss Dolce Bell won the heartiest inâ€" terest and applause with her graceful ‘and talented dance numbers. | WINNERS OF APPROACHING AND PUTTING COMPETITION The event closed with the National Anthem. The winners of the approaching and putting competition at the Golf Club on Friday afternoon, ladies day, were:â€"â€" First flightâ€"Mrs. M. B. Scott. Second flightâ€"Mrs. Carson and Mrs. Gordon, tied. Third flightâ€"Mrs. Dye Hincardine Reporter: At Hornepayne near Port Arthur, the man who issues dog tags and licenses and is entitled to destroy all such dogs as are not thus provided for, operates a meat market. Hot dog! Ohe QDorcupine Qobpants The Barrie Examiner last week says: "A young deer only a few hours old was recently picked up on the roadside by a farmer near Collingwood recently. The farmer, realizing that the law provides a penalty for anyone harboring wild animals without special permission, turned the fawn over to an officer of pro vincial police, who delivered it into the hands of Game Warden Stevenson, Orillia. Mr. Stevenson, being well acâ€" quained with the habits of the deer family, experienced no difficulty in reâ€" suscitating the little creature which was, by the time it was placed in his charge, in a starving condition. . The Game Warden is sending i.is prize to the governmental experimental farm at Balsam Lake, where it will be placed in more congenial surroundings." NEWLYâ€"BORN DEER FOUND BY FARMER NEAR COLLINGWOOD Mining * Often you say "some day I‘ll take an ocean voyage," but did you ever stop to tnink that next door to you is an inland ocean where for two glorious days aboard a Canadian Pacific ship you can enjoy vyour longâ€"dreamed of voyage? I{f you haven‘t, the chance lies open to you and you can take the delightâ€" ful cruise acress Huron‘s blue waters, through the Aovely St. Mary‘s River and away over the broad to navigation last month, are just entering on their summer condition of offering one of the major attractions of the Dominion to tourists. Vistas of beautiful islands and frowning headlands present some of the most beautiful scenery on the North American continent, while the illusion of sea travel is given to passengers when for a full day at least noâ€" thing but water is visible from the ship. Canadian Pacific ships, traversing their waters weekly, supâ€" he Great Lakesâ€" Canada‘s inland ocean â€"opened to navigation last month, are just entering on ly every upâ€"toâ€"date comfort and facility to travelâ€" ers and remarkable engineering works add to the list of sights and beauties which nature gives in profusion. Phone 499â€"500 View of Manatoulin Island from aboard ship. $.S. ASSINIBOIA passing through Sault St. Marie locks which connect Lakes Huron and Superior. Deck scene on 8.8. KEEWATIN on Lake Superior. TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 27th, 1929 rip Through Canada‘s Inland Ocean Through our engineers, and staffs in all important mining centersâ€"â€"we render a reliable mining service in addition to our brokerage service Despatches from Rouyn last week say that copper production of about $1,000,000 monthly before the close of the current year appears assured at Noranda Mines. Provided prices for copper are maintained at 18 cents per pound it is reasonable to look for proâ€" duction at the rate of about $13,500,000 per year. Noranda Production May Be Over Million a Month This will call for the nandling of about 2,000 tons daily in the smelter Addaed to this, of course, will be the gold content. In view of the shaft facilities at Nurâ€" anda, progress in the underground deâ€" velopment has been remarkable. The delay in commencing the sinking of the shaft prevented establishing producâ€" tion at the rate of 2,000 tons daily at an T.. (â€"IBSON 67 YONGE sTREET = TOR O PIMMINS _‘Since the level of Lake Superior is 21 feet higher than that ‘of Lake Huron the Sault Ste. Marie lock has bee?f constructed and the Canadian Ship Canal to join up the twolakes. This remarkable engineering work is one of the sights of the voyage. Three fine ships make the tl’lp weekly for tne Canadian Pacific, the "Keewatin," ‘"Assiniboia," and ‘"Manitoba,‘‘ two from Port M and one from Owen Fsound, with the same number of eastward sailings fro*n the Twin Cities. You can take it as a trip in itself or you can take it as a break in your rail journey across the continent. It carries you from Port MceNicoll to the Head of the Lakes at the Twin Cities. The great white ships of the Canadian Pacific speed along with all the swift grace of gulls that circle and dip at the mast heads or perch and flutter above the deck rails. Perfection of service adds a last pleasing touch to the meals, the comfort of the staterooms and the social affairs on deck and below,. expanse of Lake Superior, the largest body of fresh water in the world. KIREKLANWD LA KE V D] NORTH BAY (0CHRAN E. Private Wires to all Brancties VISITORS FROM PORCUPINE TO THE RENFREW DISTRICT The Calabogie correspondent of The Renfrew Mercury last week had the following two items of interest to readâ€" ers of The Advance: "Mrs. D. A. McLellan and son Dougâ€" las of South Porcupine spent a few days this week at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Julia Twolan, and also with her brother, Mr. James Windle, in Ashdod." "Mr. Bill Smith arrived in town on Tuesday by motor from Timmins to spend his holidays with his mother Mrs. Mary early date, but with this now having reached its objective, the work of exâ€" ploring and developing may be expected to proceed at a much more rapid rate than heretofore. $1 04 19 smm i i) anmmmamoems 10 i) (J ) csmm T 91 en §( mm i4 4 31 en i1( TORONTO, ONT. With the exception of Moran at shortstop, Moyseys have the old Arrow Club infield, including Tommy Steâ€" phens catching. Stephens has been having some tough luck this season, knocking out his finâ€" ger and then having the ball knock him out. A few circus catches featured Monâ€" day‘s game, reminding the softball fans of Mclllarghy who played centre field for the Arrow Club last year. The fans then were dissappointed if ‘"Mac" didn‘t pull one or two of his famous catches in a game. He sure was a wizard at it. Brisson, first baseman for Moyseys, also knocked a finger out in Monday‘s game. In fact, there have been quite a few of the ball players knocking their fingers out of joint this season. Moyseys Won Four Straight. A Few Circus Catches. Some Folks Pretend They Don‘t Like Softball. Moyseys made it four straight wins when they beat Tuxis on Monday. Yes, you‘ll hear a few fellows going around town, saying that softball is a girl‘s game! It‘s a dollar to a pretzel that if you ask these wise birds to come out and try it, they‘ll refuse. NOTES ON COMMENTS ON SOFTBALL ON THE CYANIDE Softball fans have been wondering why there have been so many errors made on the infields here. Well that‘s easily explained. They boys are playâ€" ing on a hard and fast diamond and one must remember it‘s cyanide. The highâ€"class teams down south, when playing indoors on cement floors, are making no less errors than the boys here do. Give these boys a couple of firstâ€" class pitchers, and they will go a long way in the Ontario softball playâ€"offs. â€"AÂ¥ Softball Fan COBALT GIRL SAVES HER FRIEND FROM DROWNING A despatch from Cobalt this week says:â€""Teresa â€" Sullivan, Girfoux Lake girl, is the heroine of a daring rescue of another girl of the same age from drowning, according to the story brought here on Saturday. Although the near tragedy happenec last Wednesday, nothing was said by either girl at the time, and the facts came out over the weekend. 1IC/2 Brocklebank was bathing in Giroux Lake and got out of her depth when she stepped in a hole some distance from the shore. She screamed for help, but was going down for the third time before the Sullivan girl managed to swim to her aid. Although dragged _down by the other girl, the rescuer sucâ€" ceeded in getting Miss Brocklebank to shore. No adults were near at the time, it is stated, and the children who were in the vicinity kept quiet until the story leaked out two days later. Two girls were drowned near the scene of this rescue, several years ago." FORMAL OPENING JULY 2nd OF THE STANDARD EXCHANGE The Standard Stock and Mining Exâ€" change will commence operations in its new building on Temperance street on Tuesday, July 2, according to an anâ€" nouncement by President Norman Urâ€" quhart last week. This evening, (Thursâ€" day), June 27th, the exchange will be formally opened by Premier Ferguson at a dinner to be given in the new quarâ€" ters. Finishing touches are now being put on the new board, which extends for the full length of the trading area. The floor itself is more than twice as large as the one in the present buildâ€" ing. It is divided into six areas, each of which will have telephone communiâ€" cation with the section of the board on which its trading is listed. From cach post a vacuum tube will carry sales reâ€" cords direct to the ticker, giving a much more speedy service than at present. It is expected that some announcement will be made shortly as to plans for the | establishment of the proposed curb market to deal in unlisted securities. MOSQqUITOES WERE BAD ON THE BAND STAXD ON SUNDAY The mosquitoes were unusually bad at the band stand on Sunday evening and some of the bandsmen found the pests particularly objectionable and inâ€" convenient. â€" One player while in the midde of an important part of one seâ€" lection felt one of the mosquitoes light upon his chin. He kept on blowing, hoping that this mosquite would role that he was busy and so go away. But mosquitoes do not act like that. The pest kept digging in and by the time the player could take a rest sufficiently to get one hand free the mosquito had filled himself and rolled away. Other nlayvers were bitten by the pects on the North Bay Nugget: These wild aniâ€" mal pictures they are bringing back from the jungle look as if the chief danger incurred were that of having a lion walk up and spoil a perfectly good lens by licking it, jusi out of affection. players were bitten by t arms, legs and other bloodâ€"stained â€" villain drilled on the one playe mittedly the most dou! quito of this season. pilace who ces, but the 123 diamond chin was adâ€" â€"~Cursed mosâ€" Meets in Hollinger KRecreation Hall semiâ€" monthly,. Watch Advance for dates Invitations may be obtained from Secretary ir President upon application, or from members of the Committee. F. KITCHER, President F. J. HORNBY, Sec.Treas. Timmins, Ont. No. 677, Timmins, Ont. Meets every 1lst«and 3rd Monday of each month in the basement of Anglican Church. All visiting members welcome Florence Briggs Jean Langman Meets on the and 4th Monday of every month, in the Basement of Anglican Church ALL VISITING MEMBERKS WELCOME A. G. LUXTON, J. G. ARCHER. Meetings held in Hollinger Recreation Hall two evenings in the month. Dates will be announced in The Advance ALBERT ODGERS, President J. G. HARRIS, Sec.â€"Treas. Box 428, Schumacher Meets every Friday evening in the Oddfellows‘ Hall, Spruce St. North. Visiting brethren requested to attend wW,. J. WILLS wW. G. sSMITH, Christian Science Meetings ODDFELLOWS‘ HALL Subject: Sunday 11 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Wednesday Meetings .............. 7.30 p.m. Testimonies of Healing Through Christian Science (IMMINS LODGE, 1.0.0.f. No. 453 (Graduate Ont. Veterinary College» Phone 161 New Liskeard, Ont. Special Attention to Long Distance and Telephone Calls 8, C. Platus, B.A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public GOLD STAR, L.0.B.A. 5 REED BLOCK, TTMMINS (formerly office of Platus Lewis) Arch. Gillies, B.A.8c.,0.L.S. Civil Engineer Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Etco: P.0O. Bldg. Timmins _ Phone 362 SECOND SECTION Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Crown Attorney District of Cochrane Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. W. D. Cuthbertson, L.A. CONsSULTING AUDITOR Office Systems Installed Income Tax Adjuster Room 2, Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Block Wrap all Garbage in paper Keep your Garbage Can covered Use plenty of Chloride of Lime which can be procured at the Town Hall, free Householders using well water must boil it for at least 20 minutes., All Outside Tollets must be made fiy proof, By Order of THE BOARD OF HEALTH Dr. J. Dunn, V.S. William 0. Langdon Room 2, Homer L, Gibson Building 68 Bruces Ave., BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC Hardy Trees, Shrubs, Perennials Vines and Fruit Bushes Noble DR. S. R. HARRISON " Christian Science " Frank J. Kehoe M.KR.C.S., Eng. sSURGEON Consultation by Appointment P.O Box 833, Timmins, Ont. Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. A. E. MOYXSEY BLOCK Mrs. F. J. Hamilton P.O. Box 123 PRICE FIVE CEN ATTENTION HOUSEHOLDERS MOYSEY BLOCK Timmins, Ont. Timmins South Porcupine â€"8â€"21