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progress is reported in the aprecting the new R.C, cathedral mop‘s palace at Haileybury. It ‘ted that the exterior work will m‘:t‘E;?npleted before the coming of no spold weather. The basement walls time c‘amp}\e_t:ed and a start made on the ‘ngin walls of cathedral. Mfi\mx mxx\mxmm‘\s\\\\\“\tt\\w ) ERNEST H.BRIDGER Co. afecteatacte etsetastoctectac 1 i o o i o o o i i in i it 0p1 14 5 5.15 15 00 05 1500 15000015 1515 15001515 151616150515 15 15 15 363635 36 36 3 %° Li * tA A* b L bA *A A tbA A* Lt * b *b * t CHIROPRACTOR Bank of Commerce Building Phone 607 Chiropractic Sun Ray Treatment 21â€"34h TIM MARLEAU CO. sSOTUTH PORCUPINE, ONT Opposite Goldfields Hotel RED AND GREEN Slate Surfaced Roofing in Strip Shingles and Rollis. Asphalt Roofing and Sheathings. Spruce Building Paper Clear B.C. Fir Vâ€"Joint; Gyproc; Hardwood Floor ing ; S ruce Flooring Vâ€"Joint and Shipla Whlte Pine "eatheredge; Clear Fir and Pine %0 rs stock sizes ; Sash in stock sizes. Head Office and Yard TIMMINS, ONT. Phone 117 REAL ESTATE Sell your house and lot! Rent your house Sell your mining claims C. L. Hubbert Lumber, Building Materials, Coal and Coke, Mine and Mill Supplies A COMPLETE STOCK OF ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER Armand Rose Stockholm Hotel Railroad Street sOUTH PORCUPINE Canadian Mining Securities Purchased for Cash YOoU PA Y for C> QUALITY only v. When you buy Ond Poliable 604 Northern Ontario Building Toronto 2 Phone Adelaide 8354â€"8355 INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Quality maintained for 50 years. (Agents for Confederation Life Agsociation). 5 for ZSC m © nb 2t 2 2* 29 > 5 * mt en to s 44 Sb dt‘tflo‘uooozuchn. * * * * % °% ~® Youses and Lots for Sale on Terms Pocket pack of 24â€"37h 18â€"31p In Iroquois Falls Mildred Chalmers, John Code, Mildred Lenosky, and Elâ€" meric Varette all passed with honours. There were 40 successful students. The results follow:â€" Charltonâ€"Frank Atkinson, Arthur Barstead, Margaret Heneberry, Emmaâ€" nuel Sturgeon, William J. Sturgeon. Hilliardtonâ€"Clarence Briggs, Myrtle Culp, Herbie Davis, Eileen Deline (hon), Everett Deline, Myrtle Edwards, Carrie McReynolds, Clifton McReyâ€" nolds, Mabel McGill, Jack Raymond, George Roach (hon.), Mary â€" Semple, Iroquois Falls, July 29th, 1929. Specâ€" ial to The Advance:â€" The Entrance Examination results for the Temiskaming District have been issued from the office of Inspector Copp, showing the successful candiâ€" dates in the Iroquois Falls District, Charlton, Hilliardton, Matheson, Monâ€" teith. Kirkland Lake, Englehart and the Savard Consolidated School, Entrance Examinations for Iroquois Falls and District Four at Iroquois Falls Passed Examinations with Honâ€" ours. â€" Results of Examinations include Iroquois Falls, Charlton, Hilliardton, Matheson, Monteith, Kirkland Lake, Englehart and Other Schools. PHONE 112 Residence PHONE 135 YCard SCHUMACHER Phone 533B ""}| Savard Consolidated Schoolâ€"â€"Ailsa lc; McFarlane, Phylis Thwaites. Monteithâ€"Allan Hugh, â€" Laurette Ayers, Winnifred Crotchley, Alice Dion, S | Clare Dowdall, Coy Farell, Frederick ‘â€" | Raisted (hon.), Marion Fidler, Isobelle Sâ€"| Herard, Grace Hiscocks, Albert Leâ€" ‘© | gault, Ruth McMillan, Lena Rese, Anna Maisie Robitaille, Patricia Roylandson, ir | Wesley Sivayne, Herman Walter. s Iroquois Fallsâ€"Joe Abramson, Sadie Abramson, John Alexander, Frank Anâ€" le j son, Albertine Beaudoin, Jack Brown, Charles Butterfield, Mildred Chambers, (hon.), John Code (hon.), Dorothy Croâ€" teau, Philippe L. Fortier, Martha Friedman, Thelma PFriedman, Thomas Gauvreau, Roger Gignac, George Gratâ€" ton, Fernande Johnson, Sam Kideckel, Mildred Lenosky (hon.), Ruth Larsen, Wilton LeClair, Esline Lepage, Alice Marion, Louise Martineau, Bertha Miller, Evelyn Miller, Albert Mullin, Doris. Nicolson, Geneva Pelland, Fsâ€" mond Porter, Yvette Provost, Helen lQueenville. James Rennie, Claude ! Richer, Zulia Shisko, Phyllis Smith, Kathleen Sutton, Jack Turk, Elmerie Varette (hon.), Julia Watt. Kirkland Lakeâ€"Ethel Anderson, Nelâ€" son Assad, Zemelia Ayoub, Leo Behie, Alice Berry, ‘Ivan Berry, Marallyne IBlack. Horold Bouser, Helve Bouser | (hon.), Elsie Brace, Isobel Brown (hon.) Ola Bricknall, Constance Burley, David Comish, Rose Conlon, Martha Cumâ€" | mings, George Cummings, Hilda Cunâ€" i cliffe, Melbourne Daoust, Jean Darling, in t \| °_ 9 o j * :;:- IL.cis Dennis (hon.), Kenneth Dickson | (hon.), Doron Jeanne, Minnie Dubinâ€" ‘i‘ sky, Frek. Evans, Alma Griffin, Ulruku ::: Hakala (hon.), Jack Hamilton, Clyde :g Hartling, _ Phyllis Hollinger, Edith + Holmes, Frances Horodyski, Doris i | Howey, Dorothy Johnson, Kathaleen 4| Labelle, Wallace Latchem, Selma Linâ€" *) dros, Margaret McPhee, Maki Franki, .:. James Malone, Violet Martin, Emma *‘ ) McCheeney, Irene McCheeney, Elsic + L fNICD()UQ:UI. Gerard McDougall, Ewen .. 4+ | McDougall, Gerard McDougall, mwen McPhee, Mary Me Long, Mike Mckry, Millicent Morgan, Paul Norbonne, Ciladys Newton, Edith Orser, Alexander Perron, Alice Porcheron, Cyrit Reyâ€" nolds (hon.), Barbara Sankey, Marion Ssherman (hon.), Ruth Sherman, Harâ€" | veline Simms, Margaret Spence (hon.), Myrtle Swanson, Stella Teed, Onin Poivanen, William Tressider (hon.), Elizabeth, Tolo Airo, Florence ‘Tole. Jennie Urban, Teddy Vasiloffe, Eileen Wesley, Gladys Williams, Franâ€" ces Wilson, Genevieve Wineck, Jennie Waisenen, James Fraser, Olga Yawney (hon.), â€" Gertrude Zagler, â€" Zaluski Walter. Englehartâ€"Laila â€" Altonen, Vivian Arimstrong, Hazel Aubert, Robert Beatâ€" ty, Winnifred Black, Bill Butler, Ruby Burling, Colleen Campbell, Malcolm Clark, Gertrude Duffet, Sydney Edâ€" wards (hon.), Edna Erret, Lillian Gawâ€" levy (hon.), Stella George, Bernice Gibâ€" Pllie Winters Mathesonâ€"Ruby â€" Bustard (hon.),. James Ford, Elza Harbridge, Wylda Monaghan, James Moore, May McCalâ€" lum, James Roberts, Alfred Rungis, Alâ€" bert Zulis. Hakala Hartling Holmes, Howey, Labelle, Lawrence (hon.), Doro Daisy Leeman, Stanford I THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO In an editorial article last week The ‘Toronto Mail and Empire says:â€" "More than 1,500 men and a score of aircraft are busy fighting fires that have broken out in the forests in the northwestern section of Ontario after a period of warm and dry weather. Many of these men and all the maâ€" chines belong to the provincial governâ€" ment‘s forest protection service. This service has been developed as appreciaâ€" tion of the value of the timber reâ€" sources of the province has grown. At an early stage in the history of the lumbering industry in the country litâ€" tle of the revenue derived from timber leases was expended on forest protecâ€" tion. Later a force of fire rangers was formed to patrol forest areas during the summer season. This force is now organized in eleven inspectorates and consists at this season of the year of more than 1,000 men, including chief rangers and deputy chief rangers, with watchâ€"towers and fireâ€"fighting equipâ€" ment. The fire rangers, too, have been reinforced during the past few years by STRIVING TO PROTECGT THE FORESTS AGAINST ANY FIRES Forest Wealth of Ontario Large Part of the Assets of the Province. Other Interesting Notes a provincial air service in which some | Noranda and Goldale, and two memâ€" twentyâ€"two planes are employed. bers from Coniagas yet to be nominatâ€" "The operations of fire rangers and |ed. It is backed substantially by Venâ€"/ air service represent a substantial anâ€" tures, Ltd. Coniagas mines and Go]d-l nual expenditure by the government of ' ale mines, representing 83 per cent. of the _ province. â€" That _ expenditure | the stock of the old company, are makâ€" amounted in the year ended October 31, | ing exchange of stock on a basis of two 1927, to $1,160,000. While that is so.| of the old for one of the new. it must be remembered that the reveâ€" nues of the government from timber | ANOTHER DROWNING AT dues, bonuses, fire protection taxes, KAPUSKASING LAST WELK ground rents, transfer fees and mill license fees totalled $4,114,475 in the Kapuskasing has had several drownâ€" same fiscal year. It may also be T€â€" | im accidents this summer, the latest| called in 1928 Hon. J. D. Monteith, the j one being last week when one evening provincial treasurer, included in hS | pqward Chaimpeaux, aged 39 years. a | statement of assets of the province a | trapper in the locality lost his life list of "estimated potential revenue reâ€" | when a canoe upset at the bend in the sources." In this list log timber, PIN€, | river near the Experimental Farm. spruce, poplar, etc., and pulpwood timâ€" Champeaux had been in Kapuskasing ber. ties, poles, etc., were together estiâ€" doing some shopping and in company mated at $578,250,000. The revenue | witih M. Byers, was on his way back tol that the provincial government derives | his shack at Woman Lake. Only a from the forests, furthermore, is NnOt | few yards from the shore the canoe the only advantage that the province upset after striking a sunken log. gains from the possession of | champeaux went down and was not| timber resources. These resources | gaan again alive. Byers managed tol the foundation upon which have been | geramble onto some logs in the river.| erected important industries. These Harry Mitchell, of the Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Franâ€" i industries supply products required in cis staff, who lives near the scene of | this country, swell the volume and value the accident, heard Byers‘ cries for of the country‘s external trade and ( wam and hactilv drese»d and hurried to on oo n you C Maid job g Haileybury schools passed all pupiis writing on the high school entrance examinations this year. There were 45 pupils writing, 24 from the public school and the other 21 from the separate schools, all from the both schools passing, some with honours, thus making as good a showing as the Schumacher school has done for severâ€" al vears past. Another North Bay Man Caught at Mail Theft JeRA 1€ mty eUltIng reports in prog quU visItOr consid mA .. > rough the ‘Telt ere from Rouyn rable building acâ€" hat camp, a large ng about completâ€" se in a month 0: Ha such SURRENDER OF CHARTER BY THE CONIAURUM MINES Developent Work Will be Proceeded With by the New Company Taking Over the Property Despatches last week from St. Cathâ€" arines say that the incorporation of the Coniaurum Mines, Limited, to take over the assets and liabilities of the Coniaurum Mines, no personal liability, was confirmed Thursday last by the stockholders of the latter company, which will now surrender its charter. The action of the stockholders was unanimous. Stock represented at the meeting comprised 88 per cent. of the whole. It was announced that this action would result in the receivership being lifted, which it was said could be done with a profit. The action taken by the shareholders it was explained, will provide a subâ€" stantial working capital to resume acâ€" tivities at the Coniaurum mines where there is considerable promise of highâ€" grade ore at a greater depth than the finances of the old company enabled The new ompany is to have seven directors, of whom four will be named by Ventures; one by Goldale, in the person of J. V. Murdoch, president of Noranda and Goldale, and two memâ€" bers from Coniagas yet to be nominatâ€" ed. It is backed substantially by Venâ€" tures, Ltd. Coniagas mines and Goldâ€" ale mines, representing 83 per cent. of the stock of the old company, are makâ€" ing exchange of stock on a basis of two of the old for one of the new. the prospect to be carried Champeaux went down and was not seen again alive. Byers managed to scramble onto some logs in the river. Harry Mitchell, of the Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Franâ€" cis staff, who lives near the scene of the accident, heard Byers‘ cries for nelp and hastily dressed and hurried to gcive assistance. He was able to rescue Byers, but no trace of Champeaux was | found then. Later the body of Chamâ€"| peaux was discovered, with his arms around a log in the river bottom, the body being in water only about four feet deep. It was so clearly a case of misadventure that no jury inquest is | likely to be held, the coroner being| satisfied as to the cause and particulars | of the death as outlined by the survivor | and others acquainted with the tragedy. | Financial Post:â€" A CY who thinks picnics are rain prevents them. ©400° Adranced Six Plrelivercecd,., Filly Eqiuippea, NVothing Nore to Biuy! __ y s l e AMBASSADOR BÂ¥ NASH â€"â€" LEADS THE WORLD MOTOR CA YVALU ET A CYNIC is a man _ are better when Delivered, Fully Equipped Price includes T ouring, Roadster, And equally obvious, to those who know good motor cars, is the high quality of "400" engineering and Ambassador performance. Here, in this moderately priced car, is the Twinâ€"Ignition motor, the year‘s most notable achievement in power. Another very attractive "400" feaâ€" HOUSANDS drive the T‘win Obvious to every eye is the style and thoroughbred character of this charming motor car. There is beauty in the purity and grace of every line and curve. There is luxury in every item of interior dress and decoraâ€" tion, from inlaid walnut panellings to the deep, overstuffed cushions, upholstered in fabrics restricted to fine car manufacture. 4A drive the Twinâ€"Ignitionâ€"motored Nash "400" Ambassador have disâ€" covered that the most luxurious type of motoring is not necessarily prohibitive in price. Northland Motor Sales The Workers‘ Coâ€"operative of New Ontario, Limited, this week announces Children‘s Day Picnic to be held on August 4th at the Finnishâ€"Ukrainian picnic grounds, opposite the McChesâ€" nev sawmills. Coâ€"operative Children‘s Day to be Held August 4 There will be sports, games and conâ€" tests for all ages and other attractive items on the programme for the day. The gasoline yacht, "Foch," will be at the service of the picnic party, free of charge, from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m., transâ€" porting those attending the event from the Mattagami Bridge to the picnic grounds and back. A welcome is extended to all to atâ€" tend this event and the past pleasant and enjoyable events of this kind put on in the past under the same ausâ€" pices is assurance that the picnic on August 4th will be an especially interâ€" esting and attractive occasion for all attending. Toronto Globe:â€"Radio is "just in its *# infancy." say the experts: we thought that was why the howls are so lustyâ€" growing pains, as it were. «mm ns ces omcs ue mm usn | | i11 Ta@aDies now so (Nas i1 just a few weeks she can help you get. back your appetiteâ€"make your bods strongerâ€"your feet nimble and yon mind keener. Tell her if they don‘t help greatiy in 30 days she can get her money back. Tell her that McCoy‘s Cod Liver Exâ€" tract Tablets are full of weight inâ€" creasing and energy creating subâ€" stances and are the most successful flesh producers and health builders she can find. One sickly thin kid age 3, gained 12 pounds in 7 months. A She must ask Moisley Ball, F. M Burke, Sauve‘s Pharmacy or any good druggist for McCoy‘s Cod Liver Exâ€" tract Tabletsâ€"860 tabletsâ€"60 cents> â€" economy size $1.00â€"as pleasant to take s candy. Toronto Globe:â€"Radio is "just in its infancy." say the experts: we thought that was why the howls are so lustyâ€" growing pains, as it were. of people who Ignitionâ€"motored Timmins, Ontario JASPER NATIONAL PARK, CANADIAN KIES, VANCOUVER, VICTORIA, detailec Nelson, District anadilian .N ational Cabriolet, Victoria and Sedan Models Other features of convenience and quality which Nash volume makes it possible for you to have at Amâ€" bassador price, are Bijur Centralâ€" ized Chassis Lubrication and Chroâ€" miumâ€"nickeled bumpers front and rearâ€"at no extra charge. V olume and its manufacturing econâ€" omies plus Nash engineering skill make possible this value. More than 168,000 Nash "400s" were built and sold in the 12 months (yust ended) since the "400" introduction. And the Ambassador is one of the easiest riding cars ever built. The wheelbaseis 1 30 inches. Thesprings are built of special process alloy steel, individually designed for Amâ€" bassador size and weight, and ontâ€" board mounted Houdaille double acâ€" tion, hydraulic shock absorbers are regular equipment. tureis the "world‘s easiest steering ct Passenger Agent, Canadian Railways, North Bay You Poor Kid, Why Are You So Skinny Don‘t your mother know how to put pounds of good healthy filesh on your bones in just a few weeks? Tell her every druggist has McCoy‘t in sugarâ€"coated tables now so that in just a few weeks she can help you get back your appetiteâ€"make your bods strongerâ€"your feet nimble and yon mind keener. Thursday, Aug. 1st, 1929 to Nationa