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Wfltfitfiiflififififiififfitfitfitfifl'fififitfififitfifififififihfififififiififififiifi I‘Ul'l WE SUGGEST (37,37,516 (I’i’i’é k“ N glyf/fa. 76367152 (“Villa riylll/A. 555555555555555555555555555555 555555555 Thursday, July _1_[th, 1929 BEPE NDABLE QUALITY AND SERVICE ALWAYS FROM iEfilfiEfi! Little Chief Pears Oranges Peanut Butter For Sandwiches Toy pails each In Heavy Syrup. 50 cases only We deliver any order, any size, anywhere in the camp free. 2 dozen TIMMINS TIMMINS TOWNSITE SCHUMACHER DOME 7 01-7 02 705 133 722.1 PIONEER 4 STORES ..- OUR SE Every Thursday morning we receive by express from N ipigon a quantity of beautiful Lake Trout. This trout comes to us packed in ice to insure their freshness and we can deliver this fish to you regularly every week on eithe1 Thursday or Friday. PL ACE A STANDING ORDER for your Fish with us and we guarantee that you will be satisfied. Besides Trout we usually have a fresh shipment of Fillets of Sole, Fresh White Fish and Fresh Fillets of Haddock. Your fish requirements will be carefully attended to. A large variety of Fresh and Cooked Meats always on hand. We do not buy meat from a price standpointâ€"We buy quality and we pay the highest price, but we must be satisfying our customers for our meat business is growing by leaps and bounds. You can absolutely depend on it that every pound of meat sold by us is of the highest possible quality and is government inspected. Our service is unequalledâ€"we gladly accept any telephone orders and get them off on first delivery following receipt of order. We deliver any order anywhere at no extra charge. We have four delivery wagons and three trucks continually giving delivery service to our customers. We have a staff . “â€"‘U --â€"â€" - -‘r' â€"v v..â€" â€"-~v ‘vâ€"â€"â€" â€"-vv v â€"-â€" of fifh -four people all anxious to give you good and faithful service. Medium §ize. Sunkist Oranges Our large turnover permits us to sell our stocks of fruits and vege- tables dailyâ€"We have no carry- overs. For really Fresh Fruits, and Vegetables visit any of our stores and take your choice. tins Fruit Vegetables Hollinger Stores Ltd. All Sale Goods are regular stock and not specially bought for sale purposes BUY HOLLINGER QUALITY ---- IT PAYS Fresh and Cooked D‘Ieats HOLLINGER SPECIALS ARE REAL ONES THEY 8605 YOU MONEY that you Watch our Windows for SERViCE Fresh Fish This Month 41“ 33‘ 19° RVICE TO YOU -.. Toddy Seedless Raisins Sliced Beets Newly Arrived Californian Fruit Excellent either Hot or (‘old Pe r tin For Salads, etc. We carry a complete stock of Grocery linesâ€"No old stock, nor do we buy up bankrupt stocks. W e buy our Groceries as we do our meatsâ€"Quality First and Always. tins Groceries C.0.D. orders carefully attended to THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS. ONTARIO 43c 31° 21° afifllégllu willfifl’f’lIA. The second half started in the rain which had continued throughout the interval. The Dame went right out at the start and kept the play at the Mc- The Dome was making desperate cf- férts to even the score, and half-time came with the Dome one goal down. The half was drawing to a close and the leather was going from end to end. Wills cleared from Rudkin, right after the McIntyre missed a fine chance when Johnson passed too far out. Smith and Richmond came down again and Curtis trapped the ball nice- ly but it went from his foot to Rich- mofid who shot over. The McIntyre took things into their own hands again and three times they kicked the leather over the bar before the pressure was relieved from the Dame’s quarters. The Dome pressed again. Sharp and Richmond got in some nice combina- tion. The latter shot for goal; the ball went across the goal mouth to Rudkin who was standing off-side and close in on the goal; he had no difiiculty in scoring. The McIntyre now took the play into the Dome’s quarters and both Fell and sharp put up a stubborn defence and a couple of shots were cleared by Jem- mett. Another fine chance went to the wind when Landers got in a nice cen- ter; McCorry intercepted; he was over anxious and kicked wide of the mark. The Dome came down again and con- ceded two corners when Taylor and Curtis kicked over to save the pressure. Both flag kicks were dandies and Wills did well in clearing. The McIn- tyre made another trip and Jemmett was called on to clear by fisting over the bar Wood's sailing shot. The cor- ner was cleared. On the Dome‘s left came the next attack when Sharp worked his way down and centered. Wills thought he was going to home plate and made a dandy slide and cleared the. ball from between Smith and Richmond who were covering the goal. occurred so far as the referee was con- cerned after the second corner was kicked. Will’s fisted clear, and the ball went to Richmond ‘who handled and sent the ball on to Taylor's hands. This happened in a flash and the re- feree gave. a penalty. If he didn’t see the Dome handle the ball first he was perfectly in the right to give the penal- ty, but at the same time he might have listened to the appeal of the McIntyre captain. and a drop ball would have been more satisfactory all round, but in any case the referee would not have done right no matter what. his decision was. The penalty was taken by Rich- mond and a score resulted. The Dome now did the pressing. Sharp drove the leather in and Wills grabbed up the ball and it was too hot for him to hold and dropped it again. Richmond ran in and was about to shoot when Wills threw himself full length and kicked the ball away. The match was getting more exciting as it went along. The Dome were pressing for all they were worth now, and Smith. Webster and Rudkin got in some nice plays. but Curtis wasthere and spoiled them. Twice the latter kicked out for corners to save the dan- gerous plays, and both corner kicks were perfect. Rudkin placed the ball right in the goal mouth but it was cleared. A very unfortunate situation The Dome came down from the kick- off and were turned back by Phillips. Robson received and sent the leather towards the Dome goal. Short passes in front. of the goal finished by Johnson netting. the match only being two min- utes old. The Dome pressed. and after some nice combination. Richmond booted the leather over the bar. The McIntyre went away again using the long pass; Robson passed to Johnson. the latter centered and Woods headed it in for the second goal. The pace was fast and the Dome worked hard to score and almost suc- ceeded, when Taylor managed to kick the ball’ over the goal-line for a corner and saved the situation. The corner kick was cleared to Sharp who had a good Opening but shot the ball over the bar. The McIntyre went away again, and a tussle for the ball took place in front of the Dome goal; it eventually went to Johnson who took the oppor- tunity to score on a dandy ground shot, the leather going undt‘lr Jemmettfs legs when he jumped expected a rising ball. McIntyrczâ€"Wills. goal; Taylor and Curtis. backs; Phillips. Rankin and Robson. half backs; Lander. McCorry. Woods, Quate and Johnson. forwards. Ted Duxfield, referee. J. Cowan and A. Roberts, linesmen. At 'I‘immins the Dome and McIntyre fought it out in the Boxer Cup final and the match had to be called after twenty minutes of the second half had been played owing to a big thundfir storm that put the entire field under water. The match up to this period was one of the greatest ever played in Timmins and the score stood three all when the match was called. The teams were: Dome:-â€"Jemmett, goal; Fell and Sharp, bagks; Blair, Airy and White. half backs; Rudkin, Web- ster. Smith. Richmond and Sharp, forwards. One of Best Games Ever Seen in Tim- mtns Had to be Called on Account of Rain On the football cards for Saturday last there were two important matches. one in Kirkland Lake between the Lake Shore PC. and the Cornish F.C. of Tlmmlns in the Ontario Cup series. The Lake Shore. of Kirkland Lake, won out by a 6-0 score. M’INIYRE AND DOME PM 10 “E IN BUXER CUP HNAl During the match three men were in- jured. the two Dome men only slightly, but Phillips broke a bone near the wrist when falling. The match will be xe- -played shoxtly and it wili be some match. The rain came heavier now and eventually broke into a electrical storm. and play had to be called when the lines were washed away. Intyre end. Wills made a fine save from Smith’s long drive. The Macs made a trip but the Dome staved them off. About ten minutes of play ter- minated in a score for the Dome from nice combination. Wills saved the first shot, but he failed to clear it well enough and Rudkin took a good shot and made sure of the equalizer. of good-looking quartz and the Mette Development Co. property is looking good. The Guthro-Monck is looking better than ever. I am glad I came up here. We opened a pit south of pit No. i 1 and it pans good. I am getting an! assay run at the Bobjo. The manager' said it was the same kind of stuff they have. We opened another pit eight or nine hundred feet north and it pans very well. I am taking an assay across five feet to the Bobjo to-morrow. and I expect to get a good assay. To-day' I picked the lead up farther north. If this sample runs good it will make the property look good, indeed. We have been down on the south claims. but there doesn't seem to be much quartz there, so I am going to centre on the break that we are on. . . . We are having awful weather! Rain, rain! And frost in the ground.” Owing to the general rain last weekâ€" end, the Lancashire Social Club picnic to be held on Sunday last was neces- sarily postponed. The picnic will be held on Sunday coming, July 14th. at Bayside Beach. the picnickers to go down on.the 11.40 am. train. LANCASHIRE SOCIAL CLUB PICNIC TO BE HELD SUNDAY “I was talking to the manager of the Bobjo and he told me he had great faith in the property. The vein is four and a half feet wide. and they got some gold on it. They are drifting on it now and he told me in a month's time they would know. The William- sons are working on an island north of the Bobjo. They have quite a body “I am going up to the Bobjo to- morrow and so must write you a line or two now. I didn't get. any mail since I came up here. but I hope to get some to-morrow. The Bobjo has ar- ranged with the Western Airways to take their mail from Sioux Lookout to the mine. so we will get our mail. In a very interesting letter to Mr. Ernest Stevens, Mr. Jack Guthro. of the Guthro-Monck _ Syndicate. writing from Clearwater Lake a week or so ago. says:â€" Guthro-Monck Property Looks Better Than Ever § 14thâ€"Mm‘1day and Tuesdayâ€"15th AT THE THEATRES A special reel showing the men of Timmin getting out the gold from this famous mine and a comedy “SAY All!" lSthâ€"Friday and Saturdayâ€"19th ‘_‘_ The Woman Disputed” “HEART ”FROUBLE” He’ll shake you loose from more laughs than you ever thought were in your system. Fox News and thhâ€"Wednes. Thursdayâ€"17th The romance of a girl who sacrifié-d all but her life for Love of her Country. nthâ€"Friday and Saturdayâ€"mm ‘ SPECIAL! Norma Talmadge Goldfields Evel y Monday and Tuesday, Community Night at both Theatres, admission to 21112.5(: The first real Gaucho picture ever filmed Thousands in the mighty cast. “ HOT HEEL‘” A fast-stopping comedy-drama full of Pcp Punch and Personality NOW PLAYINGâ€"JULY 10th “The Charge of the Gauchos” “THE HOLLINGER GOLD MINES" Harry Langdon PARAMOI'NT NEWS .MITH'S CAT \LINA R .8(' E AND CHARLIE CHAPLIN LON CHANEY IN The Girl from Nowhere Jr. III to Sr. IIIâ€"Honoursâ€"Laurenne !Chalut, Melina Bernler. Simone Des- cotes, Jacqueline Fontalne. Passedâ€"- Isabcllc Gauthier, Roland Gignac. Max'- celle Johnston. Laurette Blondeau. ‘ Cecile Hoff, Jeanne d'Arc Goulet. Ker- Ivin Mineault. Edmond Gauthier. Re- ; commendedâ€"Aurore Gignac. Slmone | Tremblay. Form I to Form IIâ€"Honoursâ€"Nor- bert Smith. Clair Parker. Gordon Cyâ€" bolsky. Joseph Roach. Ervan Stack, Norville Sullivan, Irene Tierney, Henry Judd. Passâ€"Junior LeClair. Isador LePage, Garnet Columbus, Jack Sr. Primer to Form I~â€"Violet Manion. Dorson Valiquette, Pauline Gratton. Garret Doyle, Jean McGrath, Janet Le- Clair. Jr. Primer to Sr. Primerâ€"Nelson Le- Page, Eddy Duffy, Edith Vanier. Rita Gibbons, Carlyle Columbus. Barbara Stack. Michael Roach. From Jr. I to Senior Iâ€"Passedâ€"Aline Delaplante, Gabrielle Trottier. Cecile Raradis, Rene Proulx, Lucien Gauthier. Yvette Cadieux. Annette Goulet, Isa- belle Trottier. Albert Vachon. Alice Laâ€" violette, Rolland Tremblay, Amable Langlois, Augustine Lalonde, Micheline Lelean. Julia Langlois. Recommended -â€"Antonio Hoff.â€"-â€"A. Parker, teacher. English Classes Names are arranged in order of merit. From Sr. I to Jr. II -â€" Honoursâ€"- Gracia Cloutier. Lucia Cadieux. Yvette Blondeau, Edmee Delaplante. Vital Meunier. Marguerite Bernier. Passed â€"â€"â€"Charles Vachon, Rachel Moussean. Jean Sabourin. Beatrice Gauthier, A1â€" freda Mousseau. Anna Proulxâ€"A Par- ker. teacher. From Jr. II to Sr. IIâ€"Honoursâ€"Lau- rent Meunier. Passed Jean Paul Ber- nier. Eliane Goulet. Recommendedâ€"â€" Alphonse Desrosiers. Florida Lavio- letteâ€"Ida Pilon. teacher. Sr. II to Jr. IIIâ€"Honoursâ€"â€"Lila Hoff. Passedâ€"Dolorese Richer, Roger Dela- plante. Marcel Paradis. Therese De- lean. Marguerite Gratton. Jean Bap- tiste Vachon, Armand Paradis. Diane Blondeau. Recommended â€" Albext Proulx, Jeannette Tremblay. Henri Mongeonâ€"Ida Pilon, teacher. " ' The following are the results of the June examinations in St. Anne‘s Separate School at Iroquois Falls: French Classes Jr. IV to Sr. IVâ€"Honoursâ€"Marie Jeanne Bernler. Passed â€" Carmile Marchlldon. Emma Mousseau. Regina Meunlk. Sr. III to Jr. IVâ€"Passedâ€"Lionel Richer. Florence Labarre. Roger Des- cotes. Paul Gignac. Marie Jeanne Meu- nier. Recommended â€"- Simone Hoff, Maurice Vachon. Aline Fortler, teacher IRUUUUIS FAllS SEPARAIE SCHOOL REPURI FOR ME Standing of the Pupils of the Various Classes at St. Anne's Separate School. Iroquois Falls. Coming Attractions: “PREP. AND PEP" TED WELLS and KATHLEEN COLLINS IN First he forced her to kiss himâ€"then he called her uncle a “fossil." No wonder she would not have him. But when the moment came for bravery he won her heart with his daring. BILL CODY and SALLY BLANK 1N Wedncs. Thursday, July 17â€"18 New Empireg' Friday and Saturdayâ€"July 12-43 Hoot Gibson A startling story of the underworld of a brautiful git! at the mercy of gangsters. Monday 8; Tuesday, July 15â€"16 “ Wolves of the Citv ” (‘OMEDYâ€"“BUSTER'S SPOOKS" SERIALâ€"“FINAL RECKONING"-â€"Cha SERIALâ€""TIGERS sxmnoumâ€"cmp COMEDYâ€"“HOT Pl'PPlES" “ Winged Horseman ” PATHE NEWS AND REVIEW COMEDYâ€"“THE HOLY TERROR “ GRIT WINS ” Junior III to Senior IIIâ€"Honours- Victor Vanier. Passâ€"Lillian Clanfield Pauline Crotteau, Geraldine Lecla‘n' Jean Parker, Frank McGrath, Arthur Lepage. ' Senior III to Junior IVâ€"Honoursâ€" Beatrice Vanier. Betty Sanborn. Pass â€"-Norman Murtagh. Margaret Stack. Hazel McGrath, Levi Judd. Junior Fourth to Senior Fourthâ€"- Honoursâ€"Lawrence Leclair. Passâ€" Rachel Gratton, Frank Sarmiem’o. Lorne Lavallee. Mary Judd. Louis Sa‘n- drin, Billy Parker. Form 11 to Form III J1'.â€"Honour.~:- Dorthy Chambers. Isobel Stack. Kath leen Parker. Passâ€"Jacqueline Saw yers, Albert Vanier, Allen McGrath Paline Martineau. K. O‘Malley, teachc Haynes, Recommended â€" Kathleen Duffy. “From what Mr. Thos. M. Costello. M.L.A., said at the last Rotary Club- luncheon in Renfrew it will be pos- sible at no distant date to motor into Algonquin Park. Then will there arise among motorists a rival to the Adion- dacks on the other ,side of the inter- national boundary line. There are Renfrewites who have motored time and again to the Adirondacks who would gladly have the opportunity of going by car to Algonquin Park. The lakes and brooks of that park, along with its woodland. are certain to im- press all who see them. The waters. teem with gamey fish. large and small. while of animals there are everything from squirrels to bears and from red deer to moose. There are water birds and land birds. there are hills and plains, there are a hundred and one things to delight the visitor. A road is wanted not only to Algonquin Park but roads are wanted leading to different points within the park. One of the lakes of the park, the Big Opeongo. has a shore line of 125 miles. with the clear- est and coolest of water and with ex- cellent beaches. And there are numer- ous other lakes of high quality. Any-- thing which Mr. Thos. M. Costello can do to expedite the construction of an automobile road to the park will re- dound to his credit in no small way." Renfrew Mercuryrâ€"“A 'I‘oront‘ newspaper tells of how the motorcycl: squad of that city tested the brake of 283 motor vehicles in one day About 20 p.c. of the brakes examinet were found defective. In the less con gested centres the danger is not a great but every owner of a car whethe living in the city, town or countr should. for the safety of himself an: others. see that his brakes are offer: tive." The Renfrew Mercury last says:â€" MOTOR BRAKES SHOULD BE KEPT IN GOOD SHAPE SUGGESTS ROAD TO AND THROUGH ALGONQI’IN PARK IN SLIM FINGERS