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Meets every Friday evening in the Oddfenows' Hall, Spruce St. North. Visiting brethren requested to attend w. J. WILLS W. G. SMITH, Noble Grand Rec. Sec. rims must. l.fl.fl.f. No. 459! Vol. XIV. No. 27 Meets-on the 2x16 and 4th Monday or every month, in the Basement. of Anglican Church ALL VISITING MEMBERS WELCOME A. (s. LUXTON, J. G. égcuER. CORNISH SOCIAL CLUB v â€"â€"â€" 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.-Treas. Box 428, Schumacher Meets in Hollinger Recreation Hall semi- monthly. Watch Advance for dates Invitations may be obtai \ed from Secretary or President upon application. or from members of the Committee. F. KITCHER. President F. J. HORNBY, Sec.Treas. No. 677, Timmins. Ont. Meets every lst and 3rd Monday of each month in the basement of Anglican Church. All visiting members welcome Florence Briggs Jean liangman Sunday 11 am. Sunday School 10 am. Wednesday Meetings .................. 7.30 pm. Testimonies of Healing Through Christian Science Christian Science Méétings ODDFELLOWS’ HALL Subject: UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Best Home Cooking Good Clean Rooms Cheap Rates S, C. Platus, B.A. Barrister, Solicitor. Notary Public 5 REED BLOCK. TIMMINS (formerly office of Platus Lewis) Arch. Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.L.S. Civil Engineer Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Etc- P.O. Bldg. Timmlns Phone 362 GOLD Barrister, Sdlicitor. Etc. Crown Attorney District of Cochrane Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. W. D. Cuthbertson, L.A. CONSULTING AUDITOR. Office Systems Installed Income Tax Adjuster Room 2, Marshall-Ecclestone Block PO Box 833. Timmins, Ont. William 0. Langdon Room 2. Homer L. Gibson Building DON’T BOTHER WITH LANCASHIRE CLUB THIS HOT WEATHER I Baking BARRISTER. SOLICITOR, ETC BUTTERGRUST BAKERY Phone 529w 49 Kirby Ave Dorando Hotel TIMMINS L. 0. L. Frank J. Kehoe Let the Buttercrust Bakery do it for you Scotch Shortbread Delicious Bread The Best in Pastry Meat. Pics 3 Specialty SECOND SECTION A. E. MOYSEY BLOCK S. A. CALDBICK Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. and you will be well pleased S. LUST, Prop. Timmins, Ont. Timmins. ' Ont. STAR, L,0,B.A. “GOD” Try the -19-32p Standing,r of the Pupils at Moneta School in the Various Classes at Shown in June Promotion List. Honour and Pass Standing Indicated in the Several Classes at the Moneta Public School- June Promotions at the Moneta publlc Schoolâ€"Lists arranged alpha- betically under the following classifica- tionzâ€"(Alâ€"Pupils promoted on year's work with honours. (B)â€"Pupils promoted on years work. (C)â€"Puplls who wrote Final Exam- ination and passed wlth honours. List of June Promotions at Moneta Public School (D)-â€"â€"-Pupils who wrote Final Exam- lnation and passed. ( E ) ~Recommended. ( F ) â€"Conditioned. Room lâ€"N. I. MacLeod, teacherâ€" Promoted from Jr. III to Sr. IIIâ€"A Elliott Bailey, William Cecconi, Lily Feldman, Harold Kulju. Annie Luckon. Marion McKinley. Annie McQuarrie. Grace McQuarrie, Helen Mellen. Sarah Shankman, Helen Spjuth. Iris Tilley, William Twaddle, John Veinotte. Bâ€"Dorothy Abraham. Alex Androm- chuk, Gertrude Colborne. Harry Gry- dezuk, Mary Hurdle, Dora Kelly, Iris Latham, Nick Luckon, Eva Morain. Lochie Shirrefl’s, Mary Sopha. Norina Tonelli. Room 2â€"J. B. Roberts, teacherâ€"â€" Promoted from Sr. II to Jr. IIIâ€"Aw Earl Cavanagh, Etorie Crocini, Ernest Dukeshire. Beatrice Faulkner Evelyn Halperin, Melville Hirschfeld, Charlene Hodgins, Reginald Pope, Isabelle Thomas. Olive Veinotte. Bâ€"Stanley Bailey. Dorothy Clancy, Enzo Colameco. NinfoeDelvillano. Sadie Feldrnan. Ruth Holtman. Irene Johnson, Jean Laid- law, Teddie Moren, Helen Onica, Mary Pannas, Michael Ponchuk. Mary Porter. Frank Shub. Murray Stewart. Darwood Treat. Câ€"â€"â€"Ido Guistini, John Nora Stanley Precious. Dâ€"Ruth Bateman, Christina Marinacci, Hugh Mont.â€" gomery, Elvira Nora. Constantine Onica Alvin Spjuth. E-Orlando Mammolite. Fâ€"Kathleen Veinotte. . D.-â€"Fred Bennett, Viola Dickson Tony Guidolin. Richard Tonelli. Câ€"Clarice Kelly, Benny Salvador Gilda Tonin. Room 3â€"Victoria Malkin. teacherâ€"â€" Promoted from Jr. II to Sr. IIâ€"Aâ€"- Orry Kelly. Jessie Kucheran. Henry Matson. Zerbino Tonin. Tony 'I‘orchia. Bâ€"Kirk Cavanagh. Amelio Chickini. Stella Crocco. Archea Della-Vedova. Joe Delmonte Frank Faulkner, Eve- line Kenty, Kenneth Lainsbury, A1- fred Marinacci, Edward Nord. Irene Nord, Anello Pezzola, Esther Shank- man, Oina Warsanen. Câ€"Frank Pre- fassi. Dâ€"Stella. Cummings, Ralph De- Luca, Carl Petroni. Gisberto Tonelli. Eâ€"Dominico Marinacci. Fâ€"Anbonio Marinacci, Elsie Talleni, Jim Bateman, Pete Parco, Edgardo Palleni. ' Promoted from Sr. I to Jr. II on May lst. 1929â€"Aâ€"Annie Dellvillano. Don Hardy. Ralph Johnson. Ian Macâ€" Fayden. Joseph Mallin, Kenneth Mor- rison. Annie Orland. Harry Pannas. Bâ€"Annie Andronuchuk. Albena Boy- chuk. Elio Della-Vedova, Fernando De- Luca, Wilfred DeMarco. Ollie Dickson. Sofie Kucheran. Harold Loader, Muriel Loam. Joe Luccantonio, Mary Mestre. Eirc Ormston. Eva Pezzola. Nick Pan- chuk. Eâ€"Ernestine Konig. Room 6â€"Miss MacDonald, teacherâ€"- From Jr. I to Sr. Iâ€"â€"Câ€"â€"Rosie Baratto. :Verna Kyle, Vera Sevain. Dâ€"Mary Bennett, Muriel Dunn, Aileen Holt- man. Lily Lenchuk. Wilfred Mason. Eleanora Miglioranzi. Mary Prefasi. Margaret Sova. Alice Thomas, Ray Vienotte. Eâ€"Rino Baratto, Walter Chickini, Sam Grimaldi. Room 4â€"M. Pye, teacherâ€"From Jr. II to Sr. IIâ€"Aâ€"Vanda Candussa, Sheila. Lang, Santina Marcuz, Edward Mazzuca, Rita Mitchell. Grace Ramsay, Jack Shaheen. Bâ€"Ethel Bateman, Louisa Biondi, Muriel Bezanson,‘ Dor- othy Bezanson, Reta Davis, Muriel Davis; Elvira DeL-uca. Pauline Duke- shire, Fannie Feldman. Helen Guidolin. Gwen Luxton. John Morain, Zygmont Meilen. Eva Mason. Marion Twaddle. Câ€"Oswald Blementhal, Dâ€"Dave Bennet. Jim Irving, Michael Lenchuk. Mae McQuarrie, Milton McDonald. Luigi Moreno, Harry Amicolii. Archie Ullman. Bartha Weagle. F.â€"-Velia Poloni. Room 5â€"Georgia Hughes, teacherâ€" Promoted from Jr. I to Sr. I on May lst 1929â€"-Aâ€"-Ear1 Abraham. Herbert Langdon. Ralph Orland. Flora Spada- fore, Louisa Tanelli, Arnold Uhlin. B â€"Luigi Barichello. Billy Howe, Walter Kenty. Mamie Mascioli. Dan Onica. Domenic Pacioni. Fâ€"Reno Moreno. From Sr. Pr. to Jr. Iâ€"Câ€"Feruccio Boscariol. Clara Spadalore. Dâ€"Everett Canning. Mary Hunt. Nick Mascioli. Eâ€"Harvey Kenty. Fâ€"Basil Chulak. Dora Grydchuk. Room 7â€"Miss Dodge, teachergâ€"From Sr. Primer to Jr. Iâ€"Câ€"Lena Gomeiro. Gerald Hirschfield. Winnine Konig. Helen Knott. Bob Laidlaw, Vivian Por- co. Hilda Ross. Joan Tessier. George Walker. Dâ€"Vasco Candiesso. Carlien Colborne. Katherine Hamilton. Edith Holley. Billie Lawson. Rino Marin. Danilo Marcus. Glgne Mazzuca. Roddy McLeod. Sarah snub, Denzil Sparling. From Jr. Primer to St. Primerâ€"Dâ€" William Canning. Calvin Dukeshire. Peter Ferrari. Billie Hodgin'. Doris Irving. Ellis Matson. Vincent Mestre, Alde Omiccoti. Rosslyn Ralph. @1516 Wrmmm Ahmmm Room 8â€"Kathleen M. Sims. teacher KP. to Sr. Pr.â€"-â€"Maynard Bailey. Leo Bandiero, Reginald Cavanagh. June Chisholm. Eva Crocina. Pasquale D' Allesandri, Marieo di Marco. Ida Do- minico, Dominic Guistlne, Donald Har- vey, Jean Homer, Lloyd Jones, Eileen Knott, Clara Marin, Reno Mascarln. Nanette Mascioli. Norma McIntosh. Gordon McLeod, Elton McCord. Angella Nadaletta. Verna Palmer. Ermenigildo Pelizari, Ferriando Poloni. Alfred Sa- vareo, Pierri Savareo, Isobel Smith. Peter Spada. Doris Spjuth. K.P. to Jr. Pr.â€"Tulio Borichello. Vivian Blumenthal, Mary Degilio, Mario Pelzzari. Rocco Paolini. Robert Ross, Dora Spadafore. Cornish Win Out From S.O.E. by a Score of 3â€"0 On Saturday at the athletic grounds here the Cornish F.C. won from the Sons of England team in a P.D.F.L. fixture by a score of 3 to 0. The game was a very good one to watch. both teams giving of their best. The S.O.E. pressed hard all through the first half and at one time bombarded Rowe. who played a great game and turned all shots. five shots in quick scussession being cleared by the Cornish goalie. At the other end, the Cornish were awarded a penalty, and Salter had no difficutly in scoring with his fast hard drive. A. Southcott, on the wing for the Sons of England, IS a hard-working player. but with his dangerous style was the fear of the Cornish defence. This player needs to be warned before he receives a serious injury through his type of play. This nearly happen- ed in Saturday‘s game when he receiv- ed a bad kick in the face. The Cornish had matters all their own way in the second half. getting their long-passing game working, and having things their own way. Rowe was only called upon to clear three times from the 8.0.13. forwards. Salter was the scoring forward for the Corâ€" nish. all the goals in the game coming from this player who is a good shot with a fast drive. Towards the end the 8.0.E. pressed hard but could not. get, past the Cor- nish defence. and the game ended without the Sons of England team be- ing able to score. J. Cowan refereed a splendid game and had the players under control all through the match. The Cornish journey to Kirkland Lake on Saturday to play the Lake Shore in the Ontario Cup series. The football enthusiasts here will hope for the success of the Jacks. and if they keep up their recent form they may well be expected to win out from the Kirkland Lake team. Teck council has passed the neces- sary by-law establishing a market at Kirkland Lake. The mrket will be open every Friday from July 5th to November 15th. and over one hundred farmers are expected to be in atten- dance. The market will be held in the curling rink at Kirkland Lake. Mining Phone 499-500 TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 4th, 1929 Through our engineers, and staffs in all important mining centers-~we render a reliable mining service in addition to our brokerage service »â€"nuâ€"mI-â€"-ul_nnâ€"u lâ€"Iflâ€"l. SENIENBE MINE DIREGIUR 1mm IN REFURMMURY Appeal Entered Against Conviction of Harry E. Harcourt. Dave M. Thomson, Acquitted of Charge. Harry E. Harcourt, Toronto, former- ly managing director of Jackson-Man- ion Mines, Limited. was sentenced to 15 months determinate and one year indeterminate in the Ontario Reforma- tory at Guelph. by Judge O’Connell at Toronto on Friday last. Harcourt. was convicted June 26 on charges of unlawfully circulating or publishing false statements in connec- tion with the sale of stock in the Jack- son-Manion mine. Shortly after sentence was pronounc- ed, an appeal against the conviction was filed at Osgoode Hall on the grounds that there had been a miscar- riage of justice since no evidence had proved the statements complained of to be false to the accused’s knowledge or belief. Justice Orde granted bail to Harcourt pending the hearing of his appeal. Bail was fixed at $25,000 per- sonal surety and two or more sureties aggregating $25,000. The judge in registering the convic- tion last week, found that Harcourt had published statements and alleged values of mine assays that were not in accordance with the facts. Giving judgment his Honour diagnosed the various statements given by Harcourt to the press as a picture of conditions at the mine. He found that there was no justification for the description “visible gold." and “high-grade ore" as set forth in statements issued. Moreâ€" over. said he. the statement that the Jackson-Manion would be one of the outstanding gold mines and producers of Western Ontario was not justified in view of the fact that Harcourt had in- formation that the 250-foot level was considerably disturbed. The term, "representative channel assays," was often mentioned throughâ€" out the case. and in this regard his Honour found that statements made by Harcourt as to such values were untrue and not in accordance with the infor- mation in Harcourt’s possession. “In arriving at an average value of ore." said his Honour. “Harcourt overlooked samples of low value.” In regard to Harcourt’s stand that he had not analyzed the assay sheets. Judge O'Connell stated “it seems al- most incredible that a man occupying a position for which he was paid a sub- stantial sum. and with the professional training he had. would not look at these assay sheets to see what informa- tion they contained." David M. Thomson, formerly of Timmins. who was also tried at Toron- to, in connection with alleged wrong- ful information given out in regard to affairs and conditions in reference to the Jackson-Manion, was acquitted and freed on the charge. The Charlton correspondent of The Northern News last week says: “The annual school picnic of Sharp Town- ship proved one of the most successâ€" ful outings held under the committee in charge. The sports programme was both varied and complete. Among some of those who attended from a distance were A. F. Kenning. M.L.A.. and Tom McGladcry, of New Liskeard. who both delivered addresses. Supper was provided at the conclusion or the afternoon‘s programme." 1 1031191.: PIMMINS KIRKLAND LAKE SFD] NORTH BAY COCHRASF. Privute Wires to an- Branches flIâ€"OQâ€"uflâ€"Iu-Idâ€"fl.â€"uIâ€"QIâ€"q BELLHVILLE BRANCHES Year’s Progress at McIntyre Viewed with Satisfaction The annual meeting of the McIntyre Porcupine Mines Limited, was held at Toronto on Wednesday of last week. and despatches from Toronto show that the reports for the year show the mine in very satisfactory condition. “I am of the Opinion that the year’s progress can be legitimately reviewed with satis- faction,” stated President Bickell at the meeting. “While there has been nothing sensational or phenomenal in develop- ment we have consistently for some years increased our earnings over pre» vious years and have increased the ore reserves. As long as we can continue to do that the situation must be satis- factory." Says President at Annual Meeting. Ready to Actively Work New Lower Levels. Increased Production Awaits Results of This Work. Board of Directors Re-elected for Year. The following is the report for the month of June for the Cochrane Dis- trict Children's Aid Society, as pre- sented by the local superintendent. Mr. A. G. Carson:â€" Applications for children . 3 Children involved during the month (apart from shelter) ...... Complaints received . ...................... Investigations made . . Mail received . . .. .. .. Mail sent out Office interviews ... _. .r .. Interviews out of office . Mileage travelled in the intelests of Report for June far- the District Children’s Aid children ....................................... 4 Children ca1 ed for in shelter during month .............................................. Children cared for out of shelter Court attendance ... .. _ . Made wards of the Society ................ Placed in homes .. . .. e. .. Warnings given .A , ......... Wards returned to shelter Investigations and cases under the Unmarried Parent’s Act ........ . TRANSFER OFFICER FRANKS KASPUSKASING TO KINGSTON Provincial Of’ficer .F‘ranks. who has been at Kapuskasing for some time. was last week transferred to Kingston, Ont. Officer Franks has made an ex- cellent reputation at Kapuskasing and in the district about for integrity and ability, having discharged the duties of his office with special talent and winning the high regard of all coming in contact with him. Recently Englehart has been seek- ing for a place in the sun as a mining centre. The Englehart Times last week saidzâ€"“Some magnificent sam- ples of ore containing silver, c0pper and gold were brought into our office last week by a prospector from the Latimer property in Pense. This place is worth watching.” Canada News: A girl surprised a burglar in the office of her employer and telephoned for the police, but he made his escape. A telephone sub- scriber says he is not surprised con- sidering the long start the intruder had. In the course of his address President COBALT ROUYN SVDBFRY 'UIâ€"II-Ilâ€"IIâ€"”uâ€"UI= 685 50 26 30 55 60 37 19 33 J. P. Bickell referred to the increased production and higher earnings and stated that while last year the manage- ment was more immediately concerned with opening up new territory rather than deveIOping ore occurrences. they nevertheless were able to announce a fairly substantial increase in the prob- able ore reserves. The capital expend- itures for the year were less than usual. Mr. Bickell stated that the manager‘s report would indicate that consistent and fairly satisfactory progress was made. While this advance had not yet reached the point where they would feel justified in undertaking new obli- gations. Mr. Bickell pointed out that preparatory work was largely behind them and that they were in a position to aggressively develop lower levels. He stated that it was reasonable to exâ€" pect as a natural sequence that within the next twelve months they should be able to visualize to a fair extent just how important these lower levels are going to be. R. J. Ennis. Gneral Manager. told the shareholders that the mine looked better than it ever did. and pointed out that at a depth of 4,000 feet there was no indication of the porphyries pinch- ing out the basic schist in which the ore has been found to date. He stated that there was every reason to expect ore conditions to continue, if not im- prove, to much greater depth. McIntyre in the last year adopted a new method of stoping, which it was pointed out, made the costs slightly higher. but would also give higher re- covery per ton. Under this method of stoning. there is no shrinkage in ore values through water seepage. the ore being taken out and the stope back- filled. One report from Toronto in regard to the meeting points out that regarding the 2.000.000 tons of $8.00 oreâ€"$16,000.- 000â€"estimated in the annual report, a shareholder drew some interesting comment from Manager Ennis. Out- side of about $1,000,000 worth of this ore, from the 3,375-ft. level. all the rest of it has been computed as ore reserves from above the 2,875-foot level. There has been computed in the ore reserves nothing further from the 3,000 to 4,000- foot level. Diamond drilling has been done from the 4,000-foot level. but the management did not take it into con- sideration, as it proved very misleading. McIntyre’s policy is to open up by de- velopment. While ore reserves did not include anything outside of the 31.000.000 be- low the 3,000-foot level, Manager Ennis declared all levels from the 2.875 to the 4,000-foot level are being deveIOped for the lenses in which McIntyre‘s ore is found. The 1,875-foot level has been the largest producer to date. The 3,375-foot level was declared to have the best break yet. and it is being actively opened in addition to many in the old part of the mine. From the time the new shaft was opened, there has been practically a new mine. Ore occurrences are raking to the east, stated President Bickell. As pointed out, if the basic area which borders on either side is not pinching out. the directors see no reason or know of no reason for any anxiety about the situation at depth. There are thirty samplers at the mine, and 50 drill ma- chines working. The ore reserves at the next year-end should equal the $16,000.000 given in the current report. and perhaps be enlarged. President J. B. Bickell stated that while earnings were well ahead of divi- dend requirements, directors had not. yet considered increasing the dividend payment (now $1 per share). because if the mine is successful in develop- ment in the big way expected, there would be considerable capital expendi- ture with regard to renewal of mill and plant. 3 Leonard Walmsley. who was injured on May 10th in the explosion of forgot- ten dynamite caps in the blacksmith‘s ' shop on the property north of Noranda, controlled by the Mining Corporation. died recently in the Ste. Jeanne d'Arc lhospltal in Montreal. The late Leo- nard Walrnsley was only 17 years of age and was a native of Cobalt. It was believed that he was making good pro- gress to recovery until the news came as to his death. The mill has been in Operation something more than 15 years, an in a condition which needs atten A large expenditure has also been n in going to depth. "Until after knew what is at depth we are con: ing resources. We would not set a . dend policy that might have t< changed in later years. priding selves on a safe attitude in this re: when the dividend is to be increase The meeting re-elected the board of directors. which is as follows:â€"J. P. Bickell. president; W. J. Sheppard vice-president; M. P. Van der Voort secretary; B. Neilly. treasurer; J. B Tudhope. D. H. McDougall and J. Errington. nd is to be increased." re-elected the board of 1 is as followszâ€"J. P. ant; W. J. Sheppard, M. P. Van der Voort, Qeilly. treasurer; J. B. H. McDougall and J‘. PERFECT BREAD AND ROLLS Our bread and rolls are made in compliance with time-proved re- cipes and no home-made loaf or roll can surpass our particular pro- duct. We use the best and purest ingredients and we bake just the right way. You can get our bread! and rolls fresh every day. Form the habit of serving them and give the family all that they care to eat. msley, who was injured the explosion of forgot- :aps in the blacksmith's .perty north of Noranda. he Mining Corporation. W“ [an 15 ye: lch needs 2 has also 1. “Until rpth we a: would not might h lOt set a have ' priding 1 this r1 attention. been made after we 3 conservâ€" set a divi- .ve to be ion fox and is. tention g our- respect for Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat Gibson Building. Tlmmins Boyd’s Drug Store. Kirkland Lake Oflice: Room 2. Post Ollicc Block. Timminl Samples may be left at Goldfields Drug Store. Timmins. next tn Taylor Hardwgre Samples by mhil promptly attended to House Phone 757-J.. Schumncher 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 Wrap all Garbage in paper Keep your Garbage Can covered Use plenty of Chloride of Lime which can be procured at the Town "all, free Householders using well water must boil it for at least 20 minutes. All Outside Toilets must be made fly proof. By Order of SECOND SECTION “Free Taxis To-morrow” (Graduate Ont. Veterinary College) Phone 161 New Ltskeard, Ont. Special Attention to Long Distance and Telephone Calls . J. Turner Sons, Ltd. PETERBOROUGH, ONT. Agents Everywhere Baker ‘ Third Ave, Customs Assayer and Chemist CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Officeâ€"Room 10, Reed Block Phone 640 P.O. Box 1591, Timmins Ont. We Manufacture and Carry in stock Dr. J. Dunn, V.S. E. C. BREWER $1.00 any place in Timmins $2.00 to South Porcupine Auctioneer RESIDENCE 119 Wilson Avenue Phone 7 85-J Dr. E. L. Roberts SPECIALIST Just Phone 11 32 Third Avenue, Timmins M.R.C.S., Eng. SURGEON 'onsultation by Appointment MOYSEY BLOCK Tlmmins PRICE FIVE CENTS Hamilton’s One Dollar Checker Taxi ATTENTION HOUSE HO LDERS JOHN WATT . S. R. HARRISON PERFECT SERVICE G. N. ROSS THE BOARD or HEALTH AWNINGS Timmms 8-21 1) tf