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For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column HEAD OFFICE and FACTORIES â€" â€" _ NEW LISKEARD, ONT. BRANCHES ATâ€"TIMMINS, KIRKLAND LAKE, NORANDA, QUE, Thursday, June 27th, 1929 Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis Ringside Seats $1.50 including tax Rush seats $1.00 including tax Management A. LaPrairie, St. Anthony‘s Parish Boxing School We Close Wednesday Afternoons during Summer. Open Saturdays Iimmins Skating Rink, July 1st "Kid" Roy Hamilton DDOMINNON DA Y welterweight bout at catch weights that undoubtedly will prove to be the most interesting bout of the camp‘s history Now is the Time to Order Screen Sash and Doors The fastest bantams that ever pushed leather in the north General Contractors The Fighting Salesman * Dutch " Johnson Harold Johnson vs. Leonard Wadsworth "Lefty" Billy A certain bishop was considerably agitated at receiving this note from the vicar of a village in his diocese: "My Lordâ€"I regret to inform you of the sudden death of my wife. Can you possibly send me a substitute over the weekâ€"end?"â€"Exchange Trumble Builder‘s Supplies MONDAY, JULY ist T wo flyweights of promise at 9 p.m. sharp !__"One of Ashdod‘s best known and most highly respected residents passed away on Sunday afternoon at the home of her son, Mr. J. K. Culhane, at the advanced age of ninetyâ€"eight years The late Mrs. Culhane, together with her husband who predeceased her a ,few yesrs ago, were among the first settlers in Ashdod. Always of cheerful 'disposltion, she was every ready to help ! those who at any time needed her help, and although she had lived well over ; the allotted span, she had the full use \of her faculties till the last and could recall many incidents of long ago. The funeral on Tuesday morning to the R. C. church and Holy Well cemetery, with services conducted by Revy. C. J. Jones, Calabogie, was largely attended. People came from Eganville, Douglas, and Renfrew to show a last token of respect for the departed. Spiritual ofâ€" ferings numbered thirtyâ€"nine. The deâ€" ceased is sunrvived by four sons and two daughters. Four sons died some years ago. The sons are Daniel, of Butte, Montana; Patrick of Cobalt, Joseph of Timmins and J. K. of Ashâ€" dod; also daughters, Mrs. Daniel Hunt and Mrs. Daniel Mulvihall of Mount St. Patrick. The pallbearers were Messrs P. J. Bulger, James Scollard, Patrick Shanahan, Frank O‘Connor, Daniel Mulvihill and Michael Gagan." * An echo of an action for alimony which came before Mr. Justice Roney at the Spring Assizes in Haileybury two months ago, was heard in Division Court at Cobalt when Mrs. Myrtle Davis, Cobalt, brought suit against her husband, Edward Davis, for $50, repreâ€" senting two months allowance under the separatation agreement reached in the Supreme Court case. She got judgâ€" ment from Judge Hayward. Davis has applied for a reâ€"trial before His Honor in chambers. In last week‘s issue of The Renfrew Mercury, the following reference was made to the death of Mrs. Culhane, mother of Mr. Joseph Culhane. of Timâ€" mins :â€" MOTHER OF MR. J. CULHANE PASSED AWAY AT ASHDOD COBALT WOMAN AWARDED ALLOWANCE SHE ASKED FOR * Honeyboy " Dave Holland The Welsh Terrier ‘A lightweight bout that will bring you up on your toes Mickey Watts Each year it becomes more diffcult for local newspapers to find the names of local students in the list of those successful at the various university exâ€" aminations. . The results as published often occupy columns of space in the daily papers and as the residences of the students are not noted, local stuâ€" dents can not always be identified in the lists. Mr. W. J. Dunlop, of the University of Toronto, has overcome this difficulty by sending the local press throughout the province the names of successful students from their respecâ€" tive localities. Through this helpful plan The Advance is able to announce this week that K. C..Charron, Kirkland Lake, recently passed the examinations in First Year, Faculty of Medicine, Unâ€" iversity of Toronto. Dr. Alexander, specialist, of Toronto, was a visitor to town this week on proâ€" fessional business, having several operâ€" ations here for throat and nose trouâ€" bles. The Haileyburian last woek says:â€" "Vernon Andrew, of South Porcupine, was in Haileybury for a few days this week on a visit to his mother, Mrs, R. J. Oliver, Russell Street." The next regular meeting of the Timâ€" mins town council will be held on Monâ€" day afternoon, July 8th, in the town hall, commencing at 4 p.m. Mys. James Legary returned last week to her home in Englehart after visiting in Timmins and Cochrane. Miss Ada Graham, now resident in Nova Scotia, but formeriy of Timmins, is visiting friends in town. Mr. A. S: Stevens, of the Hayden Mine, was a recent visitor to Cobalt, Miss Pearl Kennedy went to Sudbury last week to visit her sister there. T ownsend € 6 Alf 39 Kay Features: There are people in Tennessee mountains who live in such delapidated shacks that every time it rains they have to go out and get in the sedan. "Brave, maybe, but no returned Pat, rubbing his i IT‘d aâ€"let the lady go first." "You are a brave gent!lema the doctor. An Irish fireman, rescuing a woman at a blaze, lost his hold near the botâ€" tom of the ladder and landod heavily with the woman on top of him. A doctor hastily summoned pronounced Pat sound, though badly bruised. While unloading timbers at a Kirkâ€" land Lake mine last week, Colborne Ames, of last year‘s Kirkland Lake Senior Hockey team, had the illâ€"luck to have his left leg broken just above the ankle by a timber that slipped from the load. He will be laid up for some weeks, but as the break is a clear one, just as they are in real life. Jack Conway, the director of this Metro â€" Goldwyn â€" Mayer â€" underworld drama, and Chaney put in several days assembling their "gangsters." There are representatives of every type n it â€" _ the hardâ€"faced gangster. the "gentleman" gangster who dresses like'. he will suffer no permanent illâ€"effects| a loungeâ€"lizard and carries a gun; the from the accident. He is considered ‘"sneak" type, and the athletic type. one of the best hockey goa! tenders in | No two look alike. the North Land. In modern New York gangs such a | , Usually, when a screen director casts The New Liskeard Speaker last week | for an underworld picture, he assembles says:â€""Mr. and Mrs. W. F. B. Cadman, all the toughâ€"looking extras he can whose marriage took place recently, find for "gangster types" and the arrived in town Tuesday evening after| present a uniform appearance of "hardâ€" spending a delightful honeymoon tourâ€" | boilledness." ing, by motor, Ontario east and west| Not such, however, is the "gang‘" in with the northern trip towards home.| "While the City Sleeps," Lon Chaney‘s Mr. and Mrs. Cadman are receiving | new starring vehicle, which will be the the congratulations and good wishes of feature at the Goldflields on Friday their many friends. They are residing|and Saturday of this week. Every in the former Pumaville residence,| gangster is individual and not a type, Broadwood Ave." so that many different phases of huâ€" man nature are seen in the groupâ€" While unloading timbers at a Kirkâ€"| just as they are in real life. The annual picnic of employees of the T. N. O. railway wili be held this year on July lst at New Linkeard Beach. There will be special trains from the North and South. The proâ€" gramme will include races, baseball and other sports, while it is expected that at least two brass bands will be in atâ€" tendance to furnish music for the ocâ€" casion. Miss Helen Larkin, public health nurse for the township of Teck for the past two years, has resigned, the reâ€" signation being accepted with the greatest regret as she has given excelâ€" lent service. Miss Larkin will rereive half a month‘s extra nay as a mark of appreciation of the township council for her services. ‘"Bobby" Lee, son of the chairman of the T. N. O. Railway, Mr. Geo. W. Lee, North Bay, was a visitor to town last week and had a couple of rounds of golf here. He was the winner of the golf championship of Northern Onâ€" tario a couple of years ago, the win being both spectacular and popular. Haileybury Horticultural Society has organized a Junior Garden Club, the following being the offcers elected :â€"â€" president, Betty Devine; first viceâ€"preâ€" sident, Nora Shields; second viceâ€"preâ€" sident, Florence Pomeroy; secretary, Helen Byme; treasurer, Robert Pomseâ€" roy. Alex Jacks, Mattawa, well known guide and huntsman, is credited with having brought down by rifle fire the largest black bear that has been seen in Mattawa district in many years. The victim of Jacks‘ unerring aim measured 8 feet 4 inches from tip to tip. The Cobalt reporter for The Northâ€" ern News last week says:â€"*"Mr. and Mrs. Joe Baxter (nee Lillian Isnor), who were married in Timmins Tuesday morning visited Mrs. 2. H. Clemens, enroute for N.S. on a two months‘ honeymoon trip." The Kirkland Lake Northern News last week says:â€""P. W. McGarrigle, of the staff of the Mctropolitan Life Insurance Co., Timmins, has been movâ€" ed by his company to Kirkland Lake as resident agent." Two young boys who had caused damage by breaking into a mine buildâ€" ing at Kirkland Lake and doing other mischief, were let go on probation after receiving a "spanking" hy the police on order of the juvenile court. Cobalt Y.M.C.A. recently put on a circus or midway event and cleared about $100.00 from the feature. The programme included gymnasium events, shooting gallery, afternoon tea, and a variety of booths and novelties. The Cobalt section of The Northern News says:â€""Mr. Johnson, Galena street, who has been in Timmins for some time, returned home on Sunday." The street fair held last week at Haileybury by the I.0O.DE. proved an outstanding and pleasing success. The features included a regular midway with all sorts of booths and amuseâ€" ment places, street dancing, music, etc. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jamieson. of Windsor, visited Timmins and the Porâ€" cupine last week. Bornâ€"In Montreal, on Wednesday, June 19th, 1929, to Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Wolno, formerily of Timminsâ€"a daughâ€" ter (Barbara Ann). Mr. John Turcotte, formerly of Timâ€" mins, but more recently of Sudbury, visited here last week. Mrs. M. Ryan and children are visitâ€" ing at her old home in New Liskeard. THE LUCK OF THE IRISH Fintlemar ajuries, * |_Acton Free Press: It is a fact of inâ€" i.‘ | terest that with a population that ranks or |28th among the countries of the world. Canada is fifth in total exports and ‘third in total turnover of trade. Sudbury Star: A man in Kansas, can play a ukulele toes. This is an advantage, l hands free for selfâ€"defence. In modern New York gangs such a diversity is to be found, asserts Chaney. For instance, many gangsters are proud of being "nifty dressers with polished manners while others affect the "athâ€" letic‘" type and look like college footâ€" ball heroes. Among the most deadly are the immaculately garbed "gentleâ€" men" gangsters, who usually are gunâ€" just as they are in real life. Jack Conway, the director of this Metro â€" Goldwyn â€" Mayer â€" underworld drama, and Chaney put in several days assembling their "gangsters." There are representatives of every type n it â€" _ the hardâ€"faced gangster. the Many camplaints have been made reâ€" cently regarding youngsters throwing stones at passing motor cars and trucks. In addition to the very serious danger of injury to people in motor cars through these illâ€"flung stones, there is the damage done to the cars themselves One man, who has an elegant new car, last week had full justification for illâ€" humour when a thoughtless boy threw a stone that slurred the fine enamel and left a nasty dinge in the car. The damage can scarcely be fully ‘repaired at any cost. Parents and others conâ€" cerned should warn the youngsters aâ€" gainst this reckless practice of throwâ€" ing stones at cars. Unless they do they will have a damage bill to pay one of these days that will be a very serious matter. There is also the very grave danger of a misâ€"sent stone seriously inâ€" Jjuring or killing someone in a passing motor. No one surely wishes to see eitner of these eventualities, but serious consequences are practically certain unâ€" less the bad trick of throwing stones at motor cars is discontinued. Jaretns should take the trouble to see about this matter for their own sakes and for the sake of their youngsters, to say nothing of the respect for the property and safety of others that should be the concern of all who pretend to be good citizens or good sports. Chaney Gets Assorted Types of the Gangster a very promising one. Results so far have beermeeminently satisfactory and it is expected that the work this season will still further prove up the property. Youngsters Throwing Stones at Motor Cars The McManus Red Lake, which is largely operated by South Porcupine men, is now fully financed for the seaâ€" son. Some men are now at work on the property, and more men will be added in the course of a few weeks. It is the intention to carry along a good programme of exploration and developâ€" ment on the property which is proving McManus Red Lake Fully Financed for the Season "The Pioneer Mining Brokers of the North" Head Office 242 BAY STREET Toronto Arthur E. Moysey Co. Established 1904 SPECIALISTS IN HIGHâ€"GRADE CANADIAN MINING SECURITIES NEW YORK â€" MONTREAL â€" OTTAWA Direct Private Wires to all Offices and Special Cable Facilities with London, England. A Trustâ€"Worthy Service Your brokerage requirements, whether seeking the execution of orders or information on Canadian mines, will receive here all the benefits of a strong, adequately equipped organization. How can we serve you? You will be pleased with the prompt, accurate and thorough manner in which your inquiries will be handled. Though large enough to handle the largest busiâ€" ness, it is not too large to give personal consideration to the needs of the small investor or market trader. Arthur E. Moysey Company, Limited, is a strongly organized, active, wellâ€"informed institution backed by ample resources and experience for the protection and promotion of its customers‘ interests. 1 Atchison, e with his leaving the ; Toronto Globe: No false sentimenâ€" tality should be allowed to interfere with drastic punishment being adminâ€" istered to the man who stowed away on the aeroplane Yellow Bird on its flight to France. According to reports, it was the stowaway‘s extra weight that forced the plane to land in Spain and frustrated the object of the daring flight. But the folly of this ‘‘"hobo" might have cost these brave men their lives and sent them unheard of into the depths of the Atlantic. No doubt he thinks he did a speciacular thing, but he should be taught a very muchâ€"needâ€" ed lesson as a warning to others. GOLD MEDAL COFFEE Phone 529w 49 Kirby Ave THIS HOT WEATHER ! Baking DON‘T THER WITH _‘_‘zou’ll drink it again‘" Scotch Shortbread Delicious Bread The Best in Pastry Meat Pies a Specialty Let the Buttercrust Bakery do it for you and you will be well pleased Try the Timmins, Ont. Phone 100â€"101 Limited