88 88BA 53 *A 848484 48b 4 4 44 S 4 4 42 4244b 544 S *4 * * * * 4 ip t 4 * ure Results Try Our Want Ad. Columt couver daily, operating through sleeper between Cochrane and Tosgr%o. These Triibhs tise Canadian National Rallways Stafion at North Bay. "Trains Nos. 46 ana a/â€"‘1h\rough serâ€" vice daily, between Toronto and Timâ€" mins, also to Rouyn and Noranda, Que. Operating Parlour Cafe Car Service between North Bay and Timmins. Through sleepers operated between Toâ€" ronto and Timmins, also between Toâ€" ronto, Rouyn and Noranda, Q@ue. The Continental Limited, Trains Nos. 1 and 2, between Maoniwerl and Vanâ€" TEMISKAMING AND NORTHERN ONTARIO RATILWAY Copper Cliff versus Mclntyre AND QOTHER BIG FEATURES Rides Ball Park Athletic Grounds *‘ Canadas P Premzer'Amusemenf *3 Frigidine Permanent Wave, the cool methoc irailns : nday ser chrane, T‘ MODF RN Freight a: North I Auspices Timmins A. A. A. alins Stat Â¥ a VC nImM AUGUST 7th BASEBALL OE TIMMINS 3tarting J11 BE nd Te nt PROCGRE Interest in the mineral possibilities of Canada‘s far northland continues to increase, and a number of new stations have been established by companies devoted to this industry. Three new »osts have been founded near the Arcâ€" tic circle by the Dominion Explorers‘ Limited; a subsidiary of the Lindsley group. These are at Bathurst Inlet, Coppermine river and Fort Reliance. The Lindsley‘s also have bases at Misâ€" take Island, in the Hudson Bay, about Mining Towns Now Said to be Many in the North rli, no obligatic Marc mil RESS MADE IN BOSTON CREEK MINE DEVELOPMENT Concessions V h OIY Three first and one second out of four times up! That is the enviable record of the Dome Mines teams in the Province of Ontario Miners‘ Comâ€" petitions in first aid work. This agâ€" gregation won the George Wright shield in 1925, again in 1926, shared second honours in 1927, did not compete in 1928 but when Hon. Chas, McCrea, Minister of Mines, donated a beautiful replica of the St. John Cote in solid silver for 1929, the Dome team decided that they would like to see their names engraved first on the trophy. They have won that honour, securing highest marks in competition with six other teams. Hollinger was second; McInâ€" tyre No. 2 team third; O‘Brien (Cobalt) fourth; Lake Shore (Kirkland Lake) two teams, fifth and sixth, and McInâ€" The strawberry festival and sale of homeâ€"made cooking held by the Girl Guides at their headquarters on Saturâ€" day last was a decided success in spite of the inclement weather. Over twenty dollars was realized. Mr. and Mrs., F. Clark, accompanied by Peter, have left for a vacation with their daughter in Vancouver and will make the acquzrintance of their first grandchild while there. Rey. T. W. and Mrs. Mills formerly of Badgeros, Ontario, have arrived at the manse. They brought their furniture up by motor truck over the Ferguson highway. This is the first instance to our knowledge of furniure being moved into town in this manner from such a distance, Badgeros being considerably on the other side of Toronto. The Sunday School in the United Church will be held at eleven in the morning again as it was formerly held. Rev. T. Mill will preach at Schumacher in the mornings during August while Revy. I. Kennedy is away on vacation and will hold the services in the United Church, South Porcupne, at sevenâ€" thirty in the evening on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Cook, Mr. George Starling and Miss Nora Costain leave this week for a motor trip to Stratford and Kemptville. Masters Lloyd Harrison and PFred Sproule have returned to their homes in Toronto after a vacation at the home of the former‘s grandmother, Mrs. Jones. Miss Stella Smith is spending a few days at the Timmins Girl Guides‘ camp at Grolden City. Miss Beatrice Dowz friends at New Liskeard Mrs. Natham Lake, is the guest Dome. after his serious illness. He came home from the hospital this week. Bornâ€"On Sunday, July 28th, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles LaMothe,â€"a son. Mrs. Walter Honer and Master Billy have returned to the Dome after a holiday at Mrs. Honer‘s parental home in Flesherton, Ontario. Mrs. Truman Thomas leaves this week to join her husband at Sudbury. 11 Mr. Jim Fell is holidaying in Toronâ€" H Marriage of Allan Pearce and Miss Margaret May Bailey. Dome First Aid Team Wins High Honours. Pleasing Band Concert by Goldfields Band. Other Items of Inâ€" terest from South Porcupine Correspondent. M Popular South Porcupine Couple Wedded at Hastings Ma Ma M rice Dowzer is visiting 1e Ad M Thomas leaves this husband at Sudbury. Henry, of Kirkland of her parents at the inC THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO $10] At Cochrane on Monday of this week, Tony Salvador came before His Honâ€" our Judge Caron on two charges arisâ€" ing from the stabbing of Aaron Rees and J. White at 158 Cedar Cedar street south on December 16th, 1928. Salvaâ€" dor was given preliminary hearing on the charges last December and was committed for trial. Just before the assizes last spring he elected for a speedy trial before Judge Caron. On Monday he was found gullty on both charges and sentenced to eighteen months on each, the sentences to run concurrently, which means that he will spend eighteen months in jall. Crown Attorney S. A. Caldbick conducted the case for the Crown, while Harry Fine, of Ansonville, was the counsel for Salâ€" vador. A plea of not guilty was enterâ€" ed on behalf of Salvador. Rees, White, W. Haws, F. Farrell, Wm. Headly and Officers W. wW. Orr and W. Parcher were among the witnesses for the Crown. The accused gave evidence in his own behalf and Mrs. Soldo and two men gave eviendce favourable to Salâ€" vador. Witnesses for the Crown, howâ€" ever, held that the two men were not present at the time at all. Salvador claimed .that he had been set upon and that the stove was knocked over and the place otherwise upset. The Crown witnesses denied this, claiming that a quarre!l arose at the house and Salvaâ€" dor had used a knife on Rees and White. Rees was stabbed in the back of the neck, under the arm and in the left side. The wounds were dangerous ones. White was stabbed in the left side. Judge Caron found Salvador guilty and impressed sternly upon him the fact that he should not use a knife. ‘"*You have been long enough in this counry to know that the use of a knife is considered a very serious crime," the Judge said in sentencing him. Milverton Sun:â€" There are many who will agree with a local kiddie who when bumping for a considerable time over a long detour exclaimed: "Daddy, why don‘t they stop working for a while on the highways to fix up the detours?" Tony Salvador Given 18 Months for Use of Knife On Sunday the Porcupine Goldfields Band again delighted a large audience with their concert comprising the folâ€" lowing selections:â€"march, "National Emblem; overture, "Entre Nous"; ‘"Danube Waves Waltz"; selection, "The New Dawn"; Spanish Rag"; march, "Under the Double Eagle." On Sunday afternoon the band as a body attended the funeral of the late Mr. Cicci in Timmins. Misses Marion Lahta, Helen Parkho and Ingrid Klinga left by motor this week for a trip to Walkerville. Miss Klinga has been transferred to the Bank of Toronto there and will remain. Th g jud M.S.M C in end hillip d Ri mid rIn, N MeWi Mr Ime ith P Th 1l1 Th S 11 Defeats Iroqubis Falls with a Score of 12 to 6. Takes two Games From the south Porcupine Team MGINTYRE BASEBALL TEAM GONTINUES ITS WINNING During the past week o tyre baseball team has nning steak, winning m South Porecupine a Irk " The Voice of the City" "The Wheel of Chance" Jailâ€"Break! The Screaming Siren! The Flight to Cover! The Crack of Guns! City‘s Roar‘! The City‘s Majestic Symphony of Life and Love! When the Metropolis Slumbers â€" â€" The Underworld Stirs to Life Twin brothers, caught in the Wheel of Chance â€"both in love with an unfaithful woman!‘ One wanted to kill herâ€"the other did. Glamorous Romance on the China Coast! The Pitiless, Palpitating Love Story of Nan Toy! At ITroquoi Aug 2ndâ€"Friday Saturdayâ€"3rd Willard Mack " Mother Knows Best " Goldfields 5thâ€"Monday and Tuesdayâ€"6th "The Crimson City " with Myrna Loy and Nan Toyv 7thâ€"Wednes. Thursdayâ€"S8th Richard Barthelmess Every Monday and Tuesday, Community Night at both Theatres, admission to all...................... 25¢ Othâ€"Friday Saturdayâ€"10th The Smashing Scereen Success FOX NEWS COMEDYâ€""HIS NEW STENOGRAPHER" PARAMOUNT NEWS COMEDYâ€""ARE SCOTCHMEN TIGHT CARTOONâ€""FELIX" COMEDYâ€""HIS MAIDEN VOYÂ¥AGE ipine the ills, Ju matche wo the Mcâ€" ntinued its two â€"games l one from ‘hes during nd 4*# * 5 44 4 4 % 3 \‘»\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ 4 * *4 \\\\\\\v Puttmg All Your Eggs in One Basket +****#%8*% *4 4* Mu HeWwelt, S.s. Smith, p. Angrignon, c.f. Noble, 3b. J. Monaghan, 3b McIntyre Bradley, c s. Porcupine 3 2 0 0 2 1 0 1 0Oâ€" 9 9 6 MciIntyre ..3 3 0 4 5 0 2 0 xâ€"16 19 8 Umpires, W. McIntyre and J. Deacon. At Ssouth Porcupine, July 29th Metropolitan Life Insuranc J. J. LYNCH, District Man Pine Street South 11 Coming Attractions: "ROMANCE AND BRIGHT LIGHTS " The Lone Star Ranger " Lew Cody decided that, even at forty, he could be a flaming youth. Such laughts as you have not laughed in months are in store for you when you see this gorgeous comedy of gals, giggleâ€" water and general high jinks. If you‘re sorry you married see this, and if you are single come for a lesson. New Empire She thought him born to the saddle, but he had been raised amid the ticker tape and telegraph keys of Chicago‘s stock exchange A great author‘s story of fearless men in a fear inspiring country. COMEDYâ€""Double Whoopee"â€"Laurel Hardy PATHE NEWS AND REVIEW Wednes. Thursday, Aug. 7 and 8 LEW CODY, AILEEN PRINGLE and MARCELINE DAY Monday Tuesday, Aug. 5 and 6 Friday Saturday, Aug. 2 and 3 COLLEGIANS SERIALâ€""FINAL RECKONING"â€"Chap. 10 " Born to the Saddle " COMEDYâ€""FLYING COPS" SERIALâ€""TIGER‘S SHADOWâ€"Chap TED WELLS and DUANE THOMPSON . Des Roches LOCAL AGENT " Single Man " 9 9 6 FIRST CHURCH IN PORCUPINE NO LoONGER A NX D "Religious services in Porcupine were held in the first church put up in the new gold camp, the house of worship being a large tent about 40 by 20 feet. Mr. Menzies, the Presbyertian minister. after trying for several weeks to get the heavy canvas brought up the creek for The Sudbury Star last week re lished from its fyles of July 27th, the following paragraph:â€" ak Thursday, Aug. 1st, 1929 TN HELD INX TENT IN JULY, 1910 riee Comuns tent about 40 | the Presbyertia: or several weeks brought up the t to Hill‘s last THE UNKNOWN UNEXPLORED NORTH influend( l Timmins his 9T 1 ¢ hi W pubâ€" 1910, in th.