The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Palmer‘s United Shows have been doâ€" ing big business here during their stay this season. With the exception of the couple of rainy days, Pclmer‘s hays been drawing exceptionally large crowds On Wednesday evening of this week there was an exceptionally large crowd at the grounds at the end of Balsam street north, in Moneta, and all the ‘various departments of this interesting and enterprising midway were very well patronized. Toâ€"day (Thursday) has been advertised as the closing day of the engagement hgre. Palmer‘s may come back later in the summer. Palmer‘s United Shows Doing Big Business Here Thursday, June 27th, 1929 * Red pitted cherriesâ€" No. 2 gslze tin..... Satonia Cherries i EATO'N'S-ror stomach, liver"and to tins lakG...‘...:, s _tor 250 Health Salts Camp Ooffee with Chicory. 2 l Cu Made in a jiffy. Smail bottle 90 glass Prepared Coffee Libby‘sâ€"adds zest to a gold moat.: ... 1 Prepared Mustard Jelly Powders With a liquid flavor in sugar buds Prices Effective JUNE 27th to JULY 4th Inclusive Delicately favored little fish â€" in Olive Oil CHOICE YOUNG PORK shoulder Chops, per 1Ib.. EXTRA SPECIAL ! Skipper Brand Lushus Meats 19¢ 3 Large No rubbingâ€"no boiling soaks clothes whiter Extra Special ! 24c Japan Rice i or soups, puddings, etc oooooooooooooooooo 14c Announcement is made this week of the Ontario Cup games in the first round Northern Ontario District, qualiâ€" fying competition. These games are as follows :â€" The trial of Tony Salvador, who was committed for trial some months ago on an assault charge, will be held beâ€" fore Judge Caron at Cochrane on July 29th. First Round of Ontario Cup Games in the North July 6thâ€"Cornish Oneâ€"andâ€"All at Lake Shores Mines. July 13thâ€"Dome Mines at the MciIinâ€" tyre Mines F. C. for Tuna Fish OQOlives McLaren‘s Queenâ€" 14â€"08 > BP :; .x < i. s s Curtisâ€"white meat in a The luxurious toilet soap delightfully perfumed. 30¢ 1â€"lb.tin â€" 3â€"lb. tin Delicious Semiâ€" Short Cake Biscuits English Style 23c 68c For homes that want the best in cooking . ig Choice Watermelons, cuts weighing Extra Special ! Fruits and Vegetables for Weekâ€"end . 8c Bornâ€"In Timmins, on June 16th, to Mr. and Mrs. L. Bound. 8 Messines Ave.â€"a daughter, (Ada Diane). The tenth Government liquor store to be located in this North Land will be opened at Hearst at an early date. At the present time a building is in course of erection at Hearst for the purpose of housing the new liquor store. It is expected that the structure will be all completed at an early date, and as soon as the building is finished, the new liquor store will be opened at Hearst. NEW LIQUOR STORE TO BE OPEXNED AT HEARST SOON THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO : ; One of the most attractive and pleasâ€" | ing sights in any of the gardens or !lawns in town was the beautiful array of peonies at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | W. H. Pritchard, who too much warâ€" | ranted pleasure and pride| in the wonâ€" [derful bloom after having JCarefully tendered and watched thetf through several trying months. few nights ago, however, some miscréant not only robbed them of the blo wantonly destroyed the t Irough and careless way in which the |\ thefts were committed. The lack of | good citizenship and the absence of any ‘approach to good sportsmanship tha: this sort of mean vandalism suggests is fdlscouragmg to say the least. Anyone , who beautifies the town with shrubs or plants or flowers is conferring a decided favour on the public at large, and that { anyone should rob those who give time ‘and thought and effort to add to the beauty of the place is bad enough, but that they should add wanton destrucâ€" ' tion to their sneak thievery is about the hm1t of unsportsmanlike meanness. There are those who blame the dogs {and the youngsters for nearly everyâ€" thing, but this crime (and it can be classed as nothing else, being meanness {and wanton ~destruction added to | straight theft) can not be shouldered | upon either the children, or the dogs, Six men taken in charge by the polâ€" ‘ice on Sunday morning at an early Slloux' while engaged in playing cards were each fined $10.00 and costs for on the Lord‘s Day, contrary | to the law in that behalf. |\ â€"_Mrs. St. Ouche was sentenced to ‘three months ‘in jail on a charge of vagrancy. The most important case at police court this week was held behind closed doors, being charge against a young man named Earl Stringer of attempted rape of a girl who is not yet quite fifâ€" teen years of age, Witnesses in the case included three gentlemen who were motoring past the cemetery on IFriday night when they heard a girl ‘ screaming. They went back to invesâ€" I tigate and found Stringer with the girl | in the car. One of the witnesses swore that Stringer was holding the girl‘s mouth to prevent her screams being heard while an attempt to otherwise | assault her appeared to be attempted. ‘The gentlemen took the girl from the ‘car, the youngster begging them to ‘keep the man away from her. They took her to the police station where ‘an information was laid against Strinâ€" ger, who was arrested later in the evenâ€" ing. The girl‘s story on the stand was that she had met the accused at Palmer‘s shows and when it was time for her to go home the accused had | volunteered to drive her home in his !car. When he turned towards the |cemetery she protested but according to her evidence he said he would take \her for a short drive before they went \home. According to the further tesâ€" | timony of the girl the accused attemptâ€" ‘ed improper advances and when she Escreamed f®r help he held his hand over her mouth. No evidence was \ given for the defence at the preliminâ€" !ary hearing here this week, and Strinâ€" \ger was committed for trial on a { charge of attempted rape. He is held \ in the jail pending his trial by a judge ‘ and jury, or pending bail to be set by the judge. At the trial here this week Bornâ€"In Timmins on Sunday, June i6th, 1929, to Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Barrett.â€"â€"a son (Norman Edward). Twenty young men from Timmins leave here next week to go with the Algongquin Rifles to the annual camp to be held this year at Huntsville, Ont. The company here is a fine appearing group, though nearly all young, and they have the drill well in hand. Timâ€" mins may be proud of the soildierlyâ€" looking lads who will represent this town at the annual camp. About ten cther soldiers will go from South Porâ€" cupine this year to the annual camp. Capt. H. A. MacDougall, of South Porâ€" cupine, is in charge of all the soldiers going from this district, while Lieut Keith Stirling is in charge of the Timâ€" mins contingent. The soldiers will leave here on Monday, the camp startâ€" ing on Tuesday, July 2nd. The drillâ€" ing of the soldiers here this year, their fine appearance and the effective way they can handle the drills, have roused special interest in town this year. in the ordinary meaning of the word dog, for the cirecumstances and condiâ€" ticns prove that the mean thief in this case was of adult size, outside, and of years enough to know better. Twenty Leaving Here for Camp at Huntsville James Valier, on the charge of utâ€" tering a forged cheque, was sentenced to six months‘ imprisonment. Mean Destruction of Flowers in Town Garden YOUNG MAN GOMMITTED FOR TRIAL ON SERIOUS CHARGE A woman who was in court for alâ€" lowing her dog to run at large was disâ€" missed with a warning. Mr. A. C. Brown was the counsel reâ€" presenting Stringer. At the police court here this week a charge of reckless driving against a locat merchant, who passed the police car on its way with the fire chief to a fire, was remanded to next week. A taxi driver charged with speeding, said he was not in the car at the time and the charge was withdrawn. Six Months for Uttering Forged Cheque Gambling on Sunday Results in Six Fines of $10.00 and Costs As will be noted by the reference| in the report of the town council meetâ€" ‘ ing, a group of editors of Canadian daily newspapers are to tour the North Country, leaving Toronto for the North about August 19th. Timmins will be| on the itinerary of the trip, and arâ€"| rangements are now under way for the reception and entertainment of the visitors while here. The trip will inâ€"| clude stops at North Bay, Timmins,| Cochrane, Hearst, Sault Ste. Marie,) and other places of interest. Fishing| will be arranged for those who desire it in Algoma. There will also be a 50â€" mile trip by canoe in Michipiccten waters, with Hudson Bay Indian guides. A similar trip last year was| enjoyed by twenty daily newspaper editors and their wives. This year iti is hoped that over forty will take ini the tour. In a circular sent out by J. W. Curran, chairman of the citizen‘s committee at Sault Ste. Marie, the purpose of the tour is briefly but poaintâ€" edly expressed in the opening paraâ€"| graph:â€""New Ontario frankly recogâ€"| nizes that the solution of its difficulties will mainly rest on the public becomâ€" ing informed regarding these. In order to give Canadian daily papers firstâ€" hand information on New Ontario ai trip is proposed during the first half| of August, for editors and their wives, | which will cover the greater portionl of the North. } The Dome played Cooper on their lineâ€"up, and the McIntyre had Cadman in their nets, both these players being recently transferred from the Lancaâ€" shires. DAILY NEWSPAPER EDITORS TO TOUR NORTH COUNTRY visit to Timmins and he was greatly impressed with the growth and modern style of the town. Mr. J. D. Loughrin, of Toronto, was visitor to Timmins last week. Mr Loughrin is a brother of the late Mr D. Loughrin, for many years on ths Hollinger staff, and so he had hosts 0: friends here as soon as he was known This was Mr. J. D. Loughrin‘s firs A battle royal for the ieadership of the P.D.F.L. was fought out by the Mcâ€" Intyre and Dome football teams on Tuesday evening at Timmins grounds, the Dome winning out by one goal to nothing. It was a hard match to play in the rain that continually fell for ninety minutes, but the two teams put up a brand of football that delighted the crowd. It was good football for ideal weather; for a day like Tuesday it was a brand of football that was simply remarkable. All McIntyre home matches will in future be played on Timmins grounds. There was a good crowd out to witâ€" ness the match and all felt that they got their money‘s worth and then some. DIRECTORS OF THE HAVDEN |z PAv To inE NeR S mss ce omm n mm On Sunday of this wgek a patty of| the directors and shargholderg of the| Hayden Mines paid a yisit t mmins; and to the property/ ne here, the| party remaining unti day. Those| here for the visit included:â€"Jas. S.| Pierce, president of the company, of Buffalo; Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Summer, Buffalo; Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Summer, Rochester; Stephen Burch, Rochester; Dr. M. D. Wilmot, Pittsford, N.Y., B. J. Fryett, East Rochester, N.Y.; F. R. Petâ€"| erse, East Rochester; W. H. Boyland,, Fairport, N.Y.; Peter J. Tack, Palmyra,| N.Y.; J. B. Gehan, Lyons, N.Y. i | | [ | | The schedule for the school ball in the Timmins Boys Athletic Association series opens on Monday, July 1st. There will be no admission charged but a collection will be taken up in case there is a good crowd present. The parents of the boys in the school teams are specially invited to use the holiday to watch the boys in the games. There are a number of matches scheduled for the day and they will likely provide good sport for the bigger part of the day. Among the teams to play on Monday are thg following in the banâ€" tam and midget classes, respectively:â€" Central vs. Mattagami; St. Anthony‘s school vs. St. Charles‘ school; Moneta vs. Holy Family school. Appointment of Noted M Engineer as Consulting Engineer‘ at the Hayden Min The visitors were well pleased with the continued progress of Timmins and also with the development and promise at the Hayden Mine, which is in Ogden township, south of here. The poles are now up for electrical power at the proâ€" perty and the wires are being strung. Part of the new equipment is now in. The camps at the property have been overhauled and newly equipped for a staff of fifty men. Mr. Stephens is in charge as mine superintendent. W. Grant Baney, of Buffalo, N.Y., a wellâ€"known mining engineer of high reputation, has been engaged as conâ€" sulting engineer. As soon as the new electrical equipment is installed a crossâ€" cut to the south on the 700â€"foot level will be cut, this work as well as all other underground effort being under the supervision of the consulting engiâ€" neer. Dome Wins Close Match From the McIntyre Team One of the directors, Henry McK. Hasort, of Cleveland, N.Y., reached here this week coming by airplane and landâ€" ing safely at Porcupine Lake, motoring in to Timmins. T.B.A.A. Starting Their Schedule on July First ration on New Ontario a osed during the first half or editors and their wives, cover the greater portion the late Mr. ears on the had hosts of sSOCIAL EYVENTS INX HONOUR O0F MRS. BUSH, SCHUMACHER S s i i i 8 C 4 8 C B CEA 8R * 4 a\\“\\\\\\\m\\“\“\\\\\\“\\\x\x\\\“\\\\\\\\\ ? Special Meal for the First of July 5 A *% *4 4 3 On Wednesday afternoon, June 19th one of these social affairs was held at the home of Mrs. W. G. Leck, Lakeâ€" side Drive, Schumacher. At this event the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the United Church presented Mrs. Bush with a beautiful picture, "The McIntyre Mine by Moonlight." In making the presâ€" entation Mrs. Leck spoke of the serâ€" vice given by Mrs. Bush to the Ladies‘ Auxiliary and other good causes, her faithfulness in attendance at the Auxâ€" iliary and the Sunday School, and the general esteem and regard in which the guest of honour was held by all. There were twenty members of the Auxiliary present. A dainty lunch was served during the afternoon. On Friday evening, June 21st, at the home of Mrs. Jas. Shewan, Schumâ€" acher, there was another event in honâ€" our of Mrs. Bush and to express the regret felt at her expected departure from the town in which she has playâ€" ed so helpful a part for the past seven or eight years. This event was in the form of a bridge and handkerchief shower, and was much enjoyed by all present, the only regret being the exâ€" pected loss to Schumacher of the guest of honour of the occasion. A delightâ€" ful lunch was served during the evenâ€" ing. During the past week or two several social cvents and presentations have been held in honour of Mrs. J. A. Bush, who is shortly to leave Schumâ€" acher, Mr. Bush leaving the principa‘â€" ship of the Schumacher public school at the end of the present term. C s C ESAAA C * ts E* * * * ts t t * s t t * i o C i5 i5 4 \S\SS\%S\S{Q 88 SS 4554 5 *4 . Every Sunday Special Chicken Dinner . 2(} E. M. BURKE LTD. Our Jewelry Repair and Engraving Department, is upâ€"toâ€"date. Engraving done while you wait at our store corner Pine Street and Third Avenue. 11 Pine Street North YOUR HEALTH specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday at Our Three Stores is the most important factor of your life. _ That is why you shoulda choose your Doctor with care. The next important step is to have your prescriptions properly and carefully dispensed. Our dispensaries are in charge of Graduate Druggists at all times and are stocked with pure, fresh drugs, which assure you the utmost attainable results from your medicine. Our prices are very reasonable. Bring your next prescription to us and enjoy your health. PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE reg. 50¢ sSQqUIBERB‘S TOOTH PASTF CHASE‘Ss NERVE FOOD 0. R. COLD CREAM reg. 60¢ 4 for 25¢ TABLES FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN ITALIAN BALM reg. 65¢ BABY PANTS LISTERINE reg. $1.25 LUX SOAP reg. 10c. reg. $1.00 reg. 60c reg. 50¢ 50¢ 14 Pine Street, South North 17% Wilson Avenue ‘orner Pine and Third Tickets good on all regular trains to North Bay, connecting with Special Train via Canadian Pacific Railway, leaving 10.30 p.m. Coaches, Tourist and Standard Sleepers. Consult local agents for further details, or C. H. White, District Passenger Agent. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY North Bay. Ottawa Montreal Quebec Monday, July 8, 1929 Proportionate fares from other points RETURN LIMITâ€"JULY 22â€"STOPâ€" OQVERSs Under the distinguished patronage of Rt. Rev. D. J. Scollard Fare from Timmins $28.60 We are Agents for : Hunt‘s Famous Candies (fresh every weekâ€"end) Victrolas, V ictor Radios and Records Kodaks and Supplies Nyval‘s Family Remedies Ste. Anne de Beaupre Third Souvenir Pilgrimage N. 0. RY. AND CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY Annual Colonization Excursion W arwick Bros. and Rutter Lob Lawn Stationery COTY‘s FACE POWDER HOUBIGANT‘S FACE POWDEER GILLETTE BLADES reg. $1.00 WOon ALCOHOL Full Pint, reg. 60¢ CREOLINE Full pint, reg. 60c CASTORIA reg. 40c reg. 75¢ and