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I The I Brading Breweries I Limited I “CANAD 3W” NOTICE is hereby given that a Dividend of Fifty Cents (.50) I share upon the No Par alue Common Stock of the Cnmnanv- has been declared Ber share upon 'the No Par alue Common Stock of the Com any, has been declared paya le August lst. 1929, to shareholders of record at close of business July 15th. 1929. By Order of the Board, OTTAWA, JOHN RANKIN, lnlv 8th. 1929 SecretaryTnamnr. OTTAWA, July 8th. 1929 COMMON DIVIDEND No REVOLUTIONARY IN 4;924â€"â€"ST|LL MORE SO TODAY (Pally the wirest GZSIRH Canada Dry Gina Formerly J. J. McL‘ 1H1? CANADIAN-BUILT CIIRYS LER £031 CANADIANS em 7718 C/zallzpagizc of G1; IO‘L/ fl/Lv HT year since has given increasinglyâ€"and H0“ secret 6%” HAS CHRYSLER DONE IT? are “Sal in ingredients nrvs 11' 18 of this success? Simply that ‘r gave in the beginningâ€"each .-llr Litm'tnl. Toronto, Edmuntnn and Montreal hlin Limited, and Caledonia Spn'ngs Cnrpurutr’m: Limited vcars. Ch years ientific interest accorded no other car in the past fifteen the rysler NdS inevitable that C Northland Motor Sales I recognize in Chrys|er an advance in automobile ionary as the development of the X-ray in medicine.” LUT mtor car sets outâ€" rasp the leadership 1nd with the speed to a foremost posi- nnd sales. it must V quality and ability. 1C me It South End Jury Says Death Caused by Reckless Driving South Porcupine. July 16th. 1929. Special to The Advance An inquiry was held in the township offices on Wednesday afternoon. July 10th. into the death of John Fantari- maki. the Finn who was fatally in- jured in a motor accident on the South Ir car was placed 5 ago, the whole lazcment at what .d accomplished. ryslcr had leaped dustrv. Inquest Last Week Into Death of John Fantarimaki, the Finn who was Fatally Injured when Auto Crashed Into Road Roller on July 2nd, near South Porcupine. Rider Added to Verdict Urging Greater Care in Issuing Per- mits to Drive. (aperture from while adhering strictly to soundest princip'es \Vhat is the Simply that ngineers, naturally, were First to appreciate that Timmins, Ontario today gives in still greater measureâ€" not only a finer grade of basic quality but a higher order of performance, beauty, style, power, acceleration, safety, comfortâ€"all at most reasonable prices. Such sweeping success must prove inevitably to the buyer of a Chrysler car today that he can count on the most advanced, the soundest. the safest and the most satisfying motor transportation his money can command. Let us prove these has in a demonstration. CHRYSLER“75":$1985 to $3050â€"Eight Body Styles. CHRYSLER “65"-31325 to $1460â€" Six Body Styles. All prim: f. o. b. W'indsor, Ontario, inrludin standard factory equipment {freig t and taxes extra}. srevious motor car practice and ysler should attract a degree 0 HRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT After long deliberation the jury de- livered the following verdictâ€"“We. your jury. find that John Fantarimaki came to his death on July 2nd. 1929. between 2 and 3 o'clock in the after- noon. while riding in an automobile on the South Porcupine-Timmins highway. Township of '1‘ isdale. driven by one George Numala. In the opinion of the jury death was caused by the reckless driving of the above George Numala. Your jury is of the opinion that a more rigorous examination be neccessary be- fore driving permits are issued." The enquiry was conducted by Frank Evans. coroner. and S. A. Caldbick. at- torney for the Crown. Mr. E. J. Rapsey was chosen fore- man of the jury. The first witness called was Mr. D. Kerr. postmaster of Schumacher. who testified that on the date of the accident he was driving from Schumacher to South Porcupine. He came on the scene shortly after the accident occurred and saw one man with injury to his ankle and hand. seeming in great pain; one man in- jured. in doorway of car; one (the de- ceased) in the car unconscious, and a boy and two other men walking round. The car overturned in the ditch was facing west «toward Timmins). He testified that he remembered the car passing him. There was little traffic on the road. A baker’s car and an- other car were at the scene of the acci- dent before him. Porcupine-Timmins highwa 2nd. Mr. Kerr came in as quickly as pos- sible to South End to notify doctor and chief of police. He .rove back with Chief MeInnis to scene of accident. Dr. McLaren followed after. Questioned as to the condition of the driver he could not vouch for anything beyond that he seemed dazed when walking round and was bleeding considerably. We he re- turned with Chief McInnis the driver was missing. He assisted in the re- moval of Fantarimaki from the car to the hospital. the man being alive but unconscious. up the man died 4 hours :k. A post-mortem. 48 wet! than theref was a fra .0 of the skull and neck. Mitchell. of Timmins ~Advertisemcnt April 19, 1994 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TLMMINS, ONTARIO the driver in the re- the car to g alive but on J uly car with injuries to leg. arm. and face. and tried to get him to lie down by the side of the road. The man spoke Fin- nish and could not understand. The other occupant of the wreck had head and shoulders through the window. covered with glass; his legs seemed jammed; he could not move him. Three others were in the car. He was not the first on the scene. The baker‘s van was ahead of him. He had a faint recollection that he saw the car first at the foot of the Rea Hill; then about f. of a mile ahead of him. Mit- chell was driving 35 miles an hour. When he first saw the car in the ditch it was barely half a mile ahead. The wrecked car was 40 to 45 feet from the tip of the steam roller; he stepped it to measure. William Sillanpoa. of Timmins, call- ed to the stand testified to driving the baker‘s van. He was coming towards South Porcupine and passing the steam roller when he heard a crash and saw the wrecked car flash 10 to 15 feet ahead and go into the ditch. He stop- ped his car. He could not say if the driver was drunk. There was no smell of drink. He did not notice the other car behind in his mirror. He got out of his van and saw the driver. who fell down and looked knocked out. Dr. Barry gave evidence of medical attention to the deceased. His condi- tion was desperate and he was removed to operating room and Dr. Harrison sent for. Three men were given medi- cal aid:--Marjmaki. having one of his eyes removed; and Hirvela. a scalp wound and bruises on hip and head. The driver. Numala. was attended to next dayâ€"having a fracture of the left Fred Devine. of evidence of the ca good clip.‘ next dayâ€"having a fractur arm. scalp wounds. but ir of losing his life. The post Fanax'imaki revealed fract‘ cerebral hemorrhage, (1 caused by these conditions blood and shock. Jack Loumoua was in the car at the time 01 the accident and got off lightly. showing no sign of injury. He stated that he got into Numala's car in South Porcupine with four others and a boy to go to Timmins. They stopped at a place in Timmins and all had a few drinks of brandy. They were all a Tain-o Heirvale. who spoke through John Wuori as interpreter. was an- other occupant of the car. He corro- borated Loumoua's evidence as to the drinking in Timmins. He also said that before they hit the roller he thinks “little bit drunk" when leaving Tim- mins for home. He remembers telling the driver not to go so fastâ€"~“p1enty of time"â€"but he remembers nothing of the accident. in mal: thei St. Mary's Journal Arguszâ€"New Canaan. Connecticut. has conducted a unique campaign for the protection of the birds. The residents have "belle; their cats.” Each pet cat has a tiny bell fastened about the neck which alarms the birds at the cat's approach and nine times out. of ten saves its life. steam roller did not esc inch pillar in front was bro the car struck it. .‘Jumala. who is under sent back to the hospital quest and will appear befc on July 18th. , ho ame to M M 1‘ llir 11 a was 1' sale 3 mile .void an e did burn 11d before noon nstable Fult evidence of t smoking a-r He took the .eaded f You will dérive far more satisfaction from SALADA than you will from cheap tea the and him Doc 11 me be lost cont} 3. Dickso at T1811 1m N t The man‘s wife showe :1; day where he had bee} ore. but the man himsel McInnis‘ house next da ‘Fresh {rain the gardens’ hout injur nin :ar is under arrest, wa hospital after the in The post-mortem on ed fracture of skull. rage, death being mditions plus loss of h 1d gave himself up. 1. of Schumacher. warning the crowd 1nd the over-turned up off the gas tank Lon. However. the Schumacher. passing him '. was not sworn. ; father was going he told him not He said his father JCC 1 that when he 9 talked with the mi. The drive: 11 and Constable d but could not reckc :apeâ€"a nine ken off when 'ld the cou 011 1r CC OWECI cor- said over fast. .ger V€ )t Many Old Coins in the New Liskcard District has been having references to old coins owned in this district. and it is very evident. there is much interest. in the matter. Last week The Advance was shown a dozen collections of old coinsi owned by residents of Timmins. and} heard of still other collections. An 1 article in last week's issue made men- 3 tion of some of these collections. while reports were also rceived of other coins owned here that were of interest be- cause of their age and rarity. The thought naturally comes that if so many old coins may be brought to light in this new country. what a collection of similar trophies should be obtainable in older sections of this and other pro- vinces. It might be a good idea for some of the newspapers in older sec- tions of Ontarioâ€"The St. Mary’s Jour- nal-Argus. for exampleâ€"to see what specimens in the way of old coins may be discovered in the older sections of the province. Jokers no doubt will be in- clined to suggest that a lot of old coins should be stored away in towns like Fergus, Gait, Mount Forest and other old towns where the Scottish folks were supposed to watch the pennies with particular care. It. remains as a seri- ous fact. however, that old coins and other links with the past have an edu- cational value as well as throwing in- teresting sidelights on history and the days of long ago. In the meantime. readers of The Advance will no doubt be interested in the following reference from last week‘s New Liskeard Speaker to old coins in that district:â€" “Mr. Joseph Bray. of Highland. 1R. R. 1. New Liskeard) has in his posses- sion the coin of 1844 mentioned by Mr. Pat McHugh of Hanbury in a recent issue of the “Speaker." also the same icoin dated 1842; also the Irish coin For some weeks past The Advancel mentioned by Mr. V. Latour of Potter. which is 106 years old. Besides these he has a halfpenny token of the year 1812, which makes this coin 117 years old. Another one dated 1813. has George III portrayed on one side. anc the three legs emblematic of the Isle of Man on the reverse side; also a half penny token 1813, with a ship on one lside. and on the other the inscription: Pure copper preferable to paper M \CDON \L [)8 offer more than othersâ€"u ;. fn o. and extra with three famous brands. Go N0. N0. 1 N0. 3 Gift Gift \thn you buy Smoking. Tobacco why not insist on the utmost? Those gifts bolong lo youâ€"don‘t fail to get thmn. Demand the brands that give thrm. Ask your dealer for Macdonald’s list of more than 100 prem- iums or \Vritc to Post Office Box 306, Monlrval. zurm’ Why Not Insist? to voursvlf. To Lovers of Fine Smoking Tobacco 68‘ NIACDONALD‘S BRIER is Canada’s standard brand. 1!. has always so! tho pam‘ in Value. as you know. Ew‘ry package contains twice lhc cards of any other smoking tobacco at any prim‘. Free Zig’Zag Papers MACDONALD‘S FINE (I! Fine Cut which offers a ft famous Zig-Zag papers w 21:10. A card picture is a]: MACDONALD'S BRITISH CUNSOLS ' Tubacco sons for 10 ('Pnls. Th: 2! is our third ('heapm' than any other Inham n of rum lessvr qualily. You save 5 cvms per package. (Jul which (nu-rs a lrm- mum 01 um- ms Zig-Zag papm‘s with each pack- A card picturv is also invludvd. A 331/3% Saving IDONALD'S BRITISH (IUNSOLS u'co svlls for 10 (Tulsa. 'l‘hal' is 0m" ha More Cards The newspaper that tells the first story hasn‘t much chance. A couple of weeks ago The Advance reported new potatoes being dug here by Mr. Tom Fisher from his garden on June 29th. Last week along comes The Hailhyburi- an with this paragraph:â€" "Mr. S. Norfolk reports this week that on Sunday last they had new potatoes and green peas at his home. grown in his garden on Brewster Street. This is the first. report to reach us or products of the garden having reached the stage at. which they could be used on the table. outside of the early on- ions. lettuce. etc. Mr. Norfolk planted his first, vegetables on April 2lst and while he says the present season does ‘not constitute a record. he is quite sat- isfied with the results." -â€"'_â€"â€"â€"- EARLY VEGETABLES IN THE NORTH LAND FOR THIS YEAR penny of 1814 vintage with an Eagle on one side and Liberty on the other; a one penny token of 1843. with Scotch Thistle on one side and inscribed: Pro- vince of Nova Scotia on the other: and others which are worn too badly for the date to be deciph‘erable." The 1929 Canadian National Exhibition . . . the fifty'first . . . celebrates Empire Year, and the brilliance of the entire two weeks” presentation will provide a magnificent, inspiring and long’ to/berremembered spectacle for the more than two million visi’ tors. Low rates by rail and boat. Ample accommc» THOR! AS BR ADSH AW Preudent EXHIBITION CANAfiIANTNATIONAl TORONTO w ONTARIO entire Lend rml and boat. Ample accommo' for illustrated booklets describing Empire Year Celebration. JUT is [110 only free book of “w great deal more. N010 what values 5‘! the gifts Mavdonald’s offer in H. \V. WATERS I Manage Thursday, July 18th, 192$ It} Grand SttxrtIMtlxtary and Naval Pageant, “ Britanma's Muster “: by 1500 performers on the World's Largest Stage. 'ourth \Vn'glcy Marathon Sun 1 two (rents (Fridax', Aug. 2 )r women, and “7:3“ Aug. 2 Trot: imndard Incmattonal Outboard Motor Boat Regatta and Yacht Races. \Yatirm n'cmment Exhtbz'ts from WM allvamCountrymthc 071d npcm turc H1612! fights” SF rrts by 2000 hibitx’on Choru Aircraft Show and Ca nival of the Sky. '6 Displays of Agric: n all its Branches. and are: ft Brcc 50cm I'Dp Dc D( wmncrs ( >00 purse~~thc grad no! sport spectacl 1r “Mo-dds Mulhon Dollar ntn'c Buildmg pfiicmlly opened u] the Empm Celebration. )00 1930 PM .txm'ng Futmit women No. 175