Sudbury Stanâ€"“Do you ever bump into Mr. Rockerfeller on the links?" the prominent, golfer was asked. “Oh. yes From dime to dime." Jane Barstow awakes in the cellar of her guardian's home. and escapes through a window. Next day her guardian, Amos Grain, gives her a package to deliver to Andre Blanc. an explorer whose yacht is in the harbour. She is captured en route by Todd and Briggs, Crain‘s servants. Tony Kent. Janet's champion. enlists the aid of Dr. Sandro, neighbouring sanitarium owner; and they follow. only to see Todd and Briggs bundle Jane into a boat and head for Rattler Island. They follow in a cruiser. (Kingston Whig-Standard) Forthelifeoiusweareatalossto understand what sort of mental kink it is that induces people to turn in false alarms of ï¬re as was done three separate times within an hour in this city in the early hours of Wednesday morning. Not only is the action re- prehensible but it is annoying and dangerous as wellâ€"annoying. because it has a disturbing effect on residents of those streets through which the {ire apparatus must go while. as well. it gives the ï¬remen unnecessary work; and dangerous, for the simple reason that when the department is out on these fairy chases a real ï¬re might break out and the delay in reaching it might be exceedingly costly. Blanc learns that the Palustan dia- mond, which he was keeping for an Indian prince. had been stolen from his bank vault during his absence. He hides in Meeker’s house. Mean- while. on the Rattler Island Jane. a captive in this notorious stronghold of dangerous criminals. . . . See next week’s episode! Daring stunts feature ¢ bet Three. “The Secret M Patheserial â€The 'I‘ige coming next Monday to pine Theatre. STUNTS IN “TIGER'S SHADO‘V" THRILL ALL “1“) SEE THEM Salad Dressing TUE BORDEN C0.LIMITED, Dept. A EAGLE BRAND NAM Please send me free recipe booklet This dressing will keep {or weeks AI Milk. 1 cupful vinegar. Beat the ï¬rst four in- gredientsvigorously for a few minutes, add the vinegar, stir well and set aside for a few hours to thicken. MANUFACTURERS LIFE FALSE FIRE ALARM FOOLS tard. 1 can Eagle Brand 2 eggs beaten until light. 1 teaspoonful salt. 1 teaspoonful mus- 140 St. Paul Street West. Montreal “New Magic in the Kitchen EAGLE BRAND in Coll“ Replaces cream and sugar. Really delightful. Try it! SWEETENED CONDENSED Recipe for delicious uncooked INSURANCE COMPANY HEAD OFFICE - TORONTO, CANADA 7' \Where are Your Savings. r f Y month millions of dollars are saved-ï¬too often to be spent before the year is out on seemingly important things. Eight out of every of the daily impulse to spend, guar- antees your future and protects your loved ones. District Representative. Timmins. MILK : Chapter Num- Mission." of the ger’s Shadow," 0 the New Em- A. W. LANG THE I The McIntyre team opened the game .by an attack on the Dome defence and Iwere proving dangerous, but Rudkin lcame down on the wing and relieved the pressure. taking the ball up and :passing to Smith who tested Cadman. ‘IThe Dome were playing a good com- I bination game, with short passes. Moâ€" 3 Intyre forced a corner but the kick was icleared and passed to Rudkin who in ‘turn passed to Richmond who sent in a stinging shot. which Cadman saved brilliantly. receiving the applause of ‘ the crowd for his effort. The game at this period was very fast. the ball tra- velling from end to end in quick succes- sion. McIntyre took a turn again at 'the Dome defence and were trying ihard. Landers sent the ball over to |Woods who tried a shot; Fell inter- ; cepted and made a bad kick; T. John- !son came in with a burst of speed and put the ball safely past Jemmett. It was a great try and worth the goal. lThe Dome were not to be outdone. however. and pressed hard and were awarded a free kick for a slight in- fringement. White took the kick. Cad- man saved. but ran out too far, and before he got back, Smith had the re- Ibound safely into the net with a nice shot. Both teams then being on even terms took a breath for a time. with a little midfield play. Just before the ï¬rst half closed Rudkin tested Cadman lwith a nice shot. The hall" ended 1-1. The Dome pressed hard all through the second half and were the better team. McCorry for McIntyre. with Johnson and Woods. were playing a hard game but the Dome defence with Fell and Blair were in good form. Dome forced a corner and Cadman had to clear. At the other end Johnson got right in but missed the pass from Woods, and Blair cleared. Both teams seemed to be trying hard for the lead- ing goal, both goalkeepers being fre- quently tested. but found to be right on the job. Woods sent a stinger to Jem- mett, and at the other end Richmond gave Cadman a hot one to clear. The same player a minute or so after knock- ed the crossbar with the swift-est shot of the game. Johnson got hurt but soon returned. The winning goal came in the same manner as the Dome’s ï¬rst goal. a free kick just outside of the goal a‘nea. Richmond took the kick. Cadman saved. but the rebound was placed safely in by Smith. It was a good move and showed the football ability of the Dome-players. The Mc- Intyre team tried hard, but could nor. overcome. the lead and a good game ended with the Dome winning, 2-1. The Dome play Lake Shore in the district ï¬nals, home and home games. the ï¬rst game to be played next Saturâ€" day at the Dome grounds. the second at Kirkland Lake the following Satur- day. A big- crowd should be at the Dome. as both teams are playing good McIntyreâ€"Cadman, goal; Curtis Taylor, full-backs; Moore. Rankin Robson. half-backs; Landers. McCorry Woods. Allen, Johnson. forwards. DOME WINS FROM M’INTYRE IN BNIARIO CUP SERIES Score was 2 to l in Favour of the Dome Weather Ideal forMatch on Saturday of Last Week. me. as both teams are playing goo: ball, and the winners of the N.O.F in the games. Satur- second Satur- ing was not lost at any time. They were forced to land at Round Lake on account of shortage of fuel, but know- ing that so many planes passed there practically every day, they had no wor- ries on that account. “We landed at Round Lake because of shortage of fuel.†he stated. "Prospecting ma- chines fly this country daily, and we signalled one down and arranged for a supply of gas. The only reason why we used the Western Canada Airways machine for the flight to the Sioux Lookout Hospital was that our Moth did no permit him to lie down in it. and in the bigger ship he had the comfort of a blanket bed on the floor of the cock- pit. Radio broadcasting conditions have been very poor during the past few days, and I fear our aircraft, at Fort HOpe are still looking for us. Mr. Cain possibly will have to return to Toronto. We otherwise will carry on with our treaty arrangements at Al- bany Post as scheduled. My machine and engine are functioning faultlessxy despite the tough weatherâ€"very heavy thunderstormsâ€"that we have encount- ered lately,†Capt. Maxwell. according: to the des- patches. also stated that failure of Pilot Rose to return to Trout Lake with the Dominion machine which crashed in Lake Joseph, near Osnaburgh House. had given the Trout Lake party anxious moments. On top of that the party's radio set had failed to operate success- fully because of weak cells. and comâ€" munication with the outside world was at a premium. Treaty negotiations have been completed and moneys now paid at Trout Lake. and also at English River. Osnaburgh. Lansdowne Landing and Fort ~Hope. While the Provincial ofï¬cials have been at Ogoki. one of the scheduled ports of call, the Dominion fliers have still to put in there and pay the Indians. turn up all right. Hor who is acting, Ministe Forests during the a Wm. Finlayson. seemc right idea in almost m the light of what Ca; after his relief. the we the Provinclal MOtn plane was 1111551113. Mr. Zavitz saidzâ€""This sort of thing has happened time a' .51 time again in our force. If it were not for the publi- city that has been gwen this big flight. no one. I imagine. would worry a bit over their failure to turn up on sched- A. Ontario Cup series will be the North's representatives, in Toronto for this splendid trophy. McCrea i for some rences h: pe W8 Last week there was some anxiety: the 4th tee. he made a (ll‘lVC 01 about felt in regard to W. C. Cain. Deputy I200 yards and when he came 11p to the Minister of Lands and Forests and Capt. W. Roy Maxwell. Provincial Aii Force Director. who had not been heard from after about 110011 011 Monday. July 8th. They were in the flight toi meet the Indians of the far north in regard to the new treaty. the afternoon by the Dominion treaty seaplane in which H. N Avery. Dept of the Interior. Ottaw.a Dr. Bell.; of Sioux Lookout and Pilot Higgins expedition. When the Dominion ma- chine reached Lansdowne Landing one ï¬nd the Provincial machine. Turning back over the route it had come 1-. ness. when it flew out to Fort Hope. where there is an Ontario Government They tooki off from Trout Lake before noon on Monday on a continuation of the treaty j of health 011 the trip until Thursday flight. and were followed about two in; of the . . . , _ tillness seized me. with and h1s a1r engineer were completing; the remainder of the 2.201iâ€"mile aerial I decided to fly to Sioux Lookout Hos- '- pital ;Excellent until last night." of the treaty money stops. it could not ‘ ball. he found that its tight of wav was di. puted by two sparrows who had their heads knocked clean off by the tiny rubber sphere. Some shot!“ ule.†Mr. Cain. from the information re- ceived from the North enjoyed the best night when he was seized with violent illness. In a telegrome to his wife at Toronto. Mr. Cain himself says:â€" After retiring last night. a violent no abatement in intensity of pain for seven hours. for observation and treatment. Word from the North gives no fur- ther details in regard to Mr. Cain's ill- .ness. further than the information that searched the country until almost dark- i11,5. is making good progress to recovery 'at the Sioux Lookout hospital. ‘ being wireless station. and from that Posflthought that the “illness is serious He is well cared for and it is not buzzed to Major R- E' Nicol]. Superin- § though it. is sufï¬ciently so to preclude tendent of Flying for Northwestern On- tario. at Sioux Lookout the 808 that. precipitated the expensive search now ended. At once the Provinc1al Air Force was earnestly seeking the plane. Private planes also joined the hunt. but no trace of the missing airship was found until Friday morn-= ing when Mr. Cain and Capt. Maxwell was picked up at Round Lake by Film A. N. Westegaard. of the Western Caâ€"1 Mr. Cain had been tak- i missing 1 chances of his'continuing the flight in the fa1 north. M1. Cain was Provin- cial Commissioner for the occasion and it. is understood that someone else will be appointed to this posc to carry on in ‘ for the remainder of the flight nada Airways. en ill and so as to bring him to hospital: in greater comfort the Western Airways i machine was used. as he could lie down i in that. ? Capt. Maxwell, in interviews given to the press. says that the Moth airship in which he and Mr. Cain were travell- DEPUIY MINISIER IAKES Ill 0N AERUPLANE HIGH] Walter C. Cain, Deputy Minister of Lands and Forests. Now in Hospi- tal at Sioux Lookout E117 umb and ‘CE 'rovincial Moth plane wa Jrily. 'mg pij laVE ceura have no hing of m down ,all lake: later things turn out Captain Maxwell is an at. recognized for his c DOL THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TLMMINS, ONTARIO bu MN Wh iCK ‘l‘ik com out las wa 3D ha )in ,lI 1nd if ul .11 1C h cial Commissioner for the occasion and it. is understood that someone else will be appointed to this post to carry on for the remainder of the flight For the paragraph given herewith The Advance takes no sort of respon- sibility in any way whatsoever. Give all the blame or credit to The Coch- rane Northland Post. The Post last week sayszâ€"“W. W. Mitchell. one or the local golfers. made a rather unique shot this week, we are informed. From the 4th tee. he made a drive of about 200 yards and when he came up to the ball. he found that its right of way was disputed by two sparrows who had their heads knocked clean off by the tiny rubber sphere. Some shot!" (‘OCHRANE GOLFER MADE TWO “BIRDIES†IN ONE SHOT THE EQRD (CAR STEEL SPGDKE “WHEELS See New and Used (‘ars at Showroom opposite Post Ofï¬ce, Schumachcr or at 86 Third Avenue, Timmms, or phone 960 for a Demonstration “'E CARRY COMPLETE LINE GENUINE FORD PARTS There is an enormous amount of careful work necessary to build strength and service into the Ford Steel Spoke wheel, and the results justify the engineering study and skill devoted to this feature of the Ford car. The Ford wheel eliminates loose, squeaking spokes and rims, pinched tubes, chipped or peeling ï¬nish, necessity of tire flap. misalignment of tires Inc to carelessly mounted rims, and a host of other vheel and tire ills formerly encountered. It permits of easy steering and no drumming sound is created by the wind. HE Ford Steel Spoke: (Drop Centre) wheel is an advanced step in engineerâ€" ing and the result of exhaustive experimental tests. It is smart in appearance, extra Strong, having a lasting ï¬nish, easy to clean and provides a simple method for mounting and demounting the tire without tools and in a fraction of the time previously required. The steel rods or spokes, M1" in diameter, are elec» trically welded to rim and hub shell. The ï¬nish is enamel baked on steel. Possessing great resiliency and being one solid piece, these wheels have a sturdiness not approached by any other type. H CIos uavp avx'en' Show: ' 'mg 120 ow eFo rd Sptc iï¬: '"d T're :‘iï¬tsx nto dro ocp _â€"â€"-â€"â€"- _-.â€"-â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"._. -mwfl Greater Strength and ‘Durabélity I Some weeks age the body oi Urllian Ainslie. a prospector. was found in the Albany river. and it was said at the time that Ainslie was a native of Pem- broke, Ont. Reports last week from Pembroke. however. say that Ainslie was not known there and that all en- quiries failed to locate any of his re- 'latives. The Pembroke Standard-Ob- !server interested itself in the matter but was not able to find any relatives ’of the dead man or even anyone wno ‘knew or had heard of him until his !tragic death was reported in the daily : newspapers. Ainslie was one of a party iof prospectors working somewhere in ‘the Sioux Lookout area. Some weeks ’ago he disappeared and two weeks later lhis dead body was recovered from the the Sioux Lookout area. Some weeks ago he disappeared and two weeks later his dead body was recovered from the Albany river. Previous to his disap- pearance he had been acting queerly and eventually ran into the bush. elud- ing those who were watching him. His companions in the party. along with Indians whose help was secured. searched for him for two weeks. When the body was recovered the Provincial police took charge of the dead man. a grave being dug for him on the banks of the river. it being impossible to take the body any distance on account of its condition from the weather and exâ€" posure in the river. A simple cross was erected to mark Ainslie‘s grave. The deceased was an elderly man and little was learned about him. C.N.P.C. Reviewâ€"“People who re- main single can console themselves with the thought that they were born that way.†DROVVNED MAN NOT KNOWN IN PEMBROKE SAYS REPORT McDowell Motors Arrange for your demonstration ride with the nearest Ford dealer Authorized Ford Dealers for Porcupine Arc SCHUMACHER Toronto Mail and Empirezâ€"Occas- ionally. as in the Hamilton tragedy we realize the bravery of our police force; usually they are just “cops" and sub- ject to our usual democratic right to do as we please and to grouch at all‘ and sundry who interfere with our august. pleasure in any way. Send some of the flowers while they are living. LEGION DELEGATES GIVEN TRANSPORTATION ON T. 8: N. 0‘ The T. a: N. 0. last week very gener- ously granted free transportation over its lines to all the North Land dele- gates to the Canadian Legion con- vention at St. Thomas. Ont. There. are a number of posts of the Legion in the North Land and the free trans- portation to North Bay was an appreci- ated help to the local posts. Local Distributorsâ€"National Grocers Co., Ltd., Timmins M Q \\ \\\\\\\\\ _\\\\\\\\ \\\\\“‘ lull/[ll/ // /â€â€™ / 'I/// W W SEE w I-“ 'v“- 'v " “u“--. I ///////// ///Illnn\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ \\\““\\\: gill/11111: Keep a few bottles alwaus on ice $0-horse power GINGER ALE ability 0 Ford Car Features Drive ' Yourscl there is colours {TC 0117' inc wk For quick relief from pimples. blotcbes, rashes. all skin troubles. try the pure cooling liquid D.D.D. lts healing elements sooth the skin and allay irritation. â€VIKING STOPS ON THE iN‘SI'ANI‘. A 35c bottle will pnwa the merit of this famous antiseptic. or your money back. D.D.D. given akin health. Heals Pimples Blotches Quick Thursday, July 18th, 1929 it A Penetrating Antiseptic Liquid I1 0 MOISLEY AND BALL