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Intfernatisanal sport program on I frack meet, L.Y.R.A. rega «W Orriet! Aturencous military and : For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad. Column Reservations for Exhibition Chorus, Coliseum, and Evening Spectacle in Front of the Grand Stand, Should be Made Now. €RAND STAND SPECTACLE â€" EXHIBiTION â€" CHORUS, COLl. CGenernoul Admission, 25¢; Reserved SEUV Mâ€"UGeneral Admission, 25¢; Seuts, $1.00;, Boxes, $1.50. Ground Floor, 7T5c; Box Seats, $1. Moodey‘s, 47 King St. W ., Toronto, 9t 5 or Canadian National Exhibition. Thursday, Aug. #Â¥ uitir Friday August 23rd to Saturday September 7th CLOSSAL beyond comparison . . . impressiveâ€"â€" Empire Year, the fiftyâ€"first consecutive Canadian Natioral Exhibition. Fourteen days of new wonders . . . of novel, variegated interestsâ€"an unforgettable spectacle of education, pageantry, agriculâ€" ture, indusiry, sport, music, art and science. YVOU PAY for C QUALITY Oi‘lly % x § and GET i. § > 1 When you buy Old Roliable W‘ rigley id Wed Trol{ling Here Are a Few Empire Year Features 1A uality maintained for 50 years. t program on land and water, featuring Canada‘s oldest et, L.Y.R.A. regatta, and outboard motorboat races. by t THOMAS BRADSHAW, Pocket pack Marathon â€" Su sday, August cha vf t] 22nd, 1929 he { 100 Agriculli REDUCED _ RAILROAD, _STEAMSHIP, COACH LINES AND AIRW AYS RATES nal 11 sepn‘ember 3 1Cl( ) 1 President n pLION Ra M 2 NL s and $5,000 EFnturilies ral P12 00 Aulon National Aircraft ind sp tw o of H. W. WATER®S, Building 11g1 NmMOUS Ceneral Manager t 24 andk4 29 uwrtd 28 ces omm ce n omm oo en mt ommc m n uen mm e n ces e en | _ OOA P Mention has been made on many 0Câ€" | casions in The Advance to the probâ€" ability of there being valuable coal fields along the Abitibi and Mattagami rivers north of Cochrane. It has been recognized that not only would such felds be of great value to the North and so their presence be easy to believe in by all interested in the country, but actual results from work north of Cochrane would seem to indicate the probability of the hope being well founded. On several occasions The Advance has referred to the very enâ€" couraging results obtained from work carried on by a syndigate of North Bay men on properties north of Cochrane where coal of good quality had been found and the work so far as carried along appeared to indicate that the coal was in commercial quantities. The development of coal fields, howâ€" ever, is an expensive proposition. and this fact more or less handicapped deâ€" velopment. The work so far as carried out by private enterprise, both by the North Bay syndicate referred to, and by other individuals and groups, Was such as to warrant the Ontario Govâ€" ernment in spending a little money for investigation of the big field. The Government party, including geologists and diamond drill men, have been working north of Cochrane and their report is now available according to The Ottawa Journal. According to a SAYS COAL FND 0N THE ‘Mps. A. S. Porter wins Ladies MBE IMPORTANT 086 _ n q, Golf Association Troph front 1 Journal rovernment Tests Reported to Show Area North of Cochrane Weill Worth Developing as Coal Field Government pi and diamond working north "Investigation by the OoOntario Govâ€" ernment of reported coal deposits on the Abitibi River in the Blacksmith Rapids area north of Cochrane has reâ€" l vealed that the discovery is an importâ€" | ant one and that further development is justified, The Journal is informed. "Tests have indicated that there are‘l extensive deposits of soft lignite of alâ€" most as high grade as that which is being mined profitably in the Drumâ€" heller fields of Alberta. This is the sequence in the province and conâ€" first coal discovery of any â€" conâ€" exnlinration promises to yield heller fields Of AIDErUA,. 1115 15 ie sequence in the province and conâ€" first coal discovery of any â€" conâ€" tinued exploration promises tOo yield interesting results. "Poward the end of June, the Onâ€" tario Government sent geoolgists and a drilling crew into the area to invesâ€" tigate reports from prospectors and since then some five or six holes have been put down, the deepest being little more than 150 feet. "Most encouraging of the findings was one seam which drilling revealed to be about 14 feet thick. Until furâ€" ther examination has been made it will be impossible to determine the extent cf the productive area but The Jourâ€" nal has been quite definitely informed that the quantity and quality so far disclosed justifies continued exploraâ€" "should it finally prove that the field is worth mining development it will be the more important in view of its acâ€" cesibility. Some time ago, the T. and N. O. Railway laid steel as far as the Abitibi Company Dam at Island Falls. This last section of track has been enâ€" tirely unproductive of revenue, but the end of steel is within 25 miles of the coal deposits and any reasonable deâ€" velopment would justify extension of the line. "Exploration in the chief area is being conducted exclusively under the direction of the Ontario Government but it is understood that already variâ€" ous private enterprises are staking claims in the surrounding district. "It is also understood that there is a more remote possibility of the disâ€" covery of oil when deeper drilling is commenced." Barrie Examiner:â€"Moved by the Barrie Examiner, seconded by The Toâ€" ronto Globe, that the disloyal aggregaâ€" tion of Toronto Reds, headed by Tim Buck, be banished to Timbuctoo. Carâ€" ried unanimously. ag article THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO in The Ottawa Considerable interest was evidenced last Friday afternoon in the keenlyâ€" contested match between Mrs. A. E. Porter and Miss Fay Brigham, both of Timmins, in the championship flight final for the possession of the Ladies‘ Golf Cup,. emblematic of the championâ€" ship of Northern Ontario, the holding of which was decided in the Northern Ontario Ladies‘ Golf Association tourâ€" nament held at Timmins last Wednesâ€" day, Thursday and Priday. Mrs. Porter defeated Miss Brignam three up and two to go, after a keenly contested match. Mrs. Porter started her lead which she maintained throughâ€" out the match at number three, ending the first half three up. On number eleven and twelve she again increased her lead, but lost thirteen and fourteen, halved fifteen and sixteen, the match ending at this hole. On Friday morning the semiâ€"finals had been played, three Timmins ladies and one Haileybury lady taking part in this contest. Mrs. Porter won from Mrs. Macdonald, of Haileybury, and Miss Brigham won from Mrs. C. (i. Keddie, Timmins. smm en omm c es n Much Interest in the Keenlyâ€"Contested Championship Final Flight at the Northern Ontario Ladies‘ Golf Asâ€" sociation Tournament on Friday Here. The Play Reâ€" viewed in Detail. Large Gallery of Spectators Watch Clever Contest Between Mrs. Porter and Miss Brigham. In spite of adverse weather during | the afternoon there was a large galâ€" j lery of spectators who followed the: players, who started their match in a| slight drizzle, which was a regular| downpour before the first green was, reached. Intermittent showers, with a‘ thunderstorm, dampened the enthuâ€"| siasm of some of the spectators during the first nine holes, a large number reâ€" tiring to the verandah of the club house, though nothing could dampen the enthusiasm of the more insistent | devotees of the game. The second | round was played in ideal weather;| the clouds disappeared, and were fol-! lowed by warm sunshine with a slight : northâ€"west wind. | Mrs. Porter had the honour starting out, and drove to within ten yards of the left bunker. Miss Brigham folâ€" lowed with a shorter one to the right, and her second went across the bunker down the centre of the fairway. Usâ€" ing a mashie Mrs. Porter chipp>d across the bunker, and brassied to the slope leading to the green. Miss Brigâ€" ham followed with a mashie shot «osc to Mrs. Porter‘s ball. With each playâ€" er taking their fourth shot, Mrs. Porter went past the pin, and Miss Brighain was short. Each player took two puts each halving the hole with a six. On number two Mrs. Porter drove a straight one across the white flag on the green. Miss Brigham followed with a low one to the rock on the left of the fairway, and using a mashie landed on the green about eight feet from the flag. Mrs. Porter was within thrse inches of the cup on her second and sank her third. Miss Brigham sank her long put. The hole was halved with three each. Mrs. Porter started off number three with a hundredâ€"andâ€"seventy yard drive On number four Mrs. Porter drove to the right corner of the bunker, her opponent duplicating ner endeavour Mrs. Porter chipped across the bunker down the centre, Miss Brigham getting a long low one. Playing her third shot Mrs. Porter went into the trap on th2 edge of the green, Miss Brigham just getting on. Playing nice shot out ol the trap Mrs. Porter landed near the cup, her opponent doing likewise. Miss Brigham missed her put, Mrs. Porter likewise, both players sinking the ball for a six. Halved. Mrs. Porter drove a long one Over 175 yards from the ladies‘ tee on numâ€" ber five, and followed with her second about twenty yvards from the creok. Miss Brigham got about the same disâ€" tance with her drive, fAuked her second, and her third landed on the fairway of number six, just opposite the greon, running past the cup on her fourth. Mrs. Porter was near the cup on her fourth, and stymied Miss Brigham. Playing a nice ball Miss Brigham sank her out for a six. Mrs. Porier asinz the same. Halved. A nice drive down the centre ofi the fairway by Mrs,. Porter cpened the gcame on number six. Miss Brigham defeated Miss Brigham | o the righ! chipped in ad th het s one over >2 on numâ€"~ her second On number eight Mrs. Porter had a long drive up to the trees, Miss Brigâ€"| ham going into the rough to the left ; ‘of the fairway, getting a nice second‘ shot to the left of the green. Mrb2 Porter hit her ball hard, and was fm-- tunate in the trees stopping its pxo-‘ gress, the ball rolling to within ten feet | of the cup. Miss Brigham was close, to the pin on her third, missed her | fourth, and sank the ball for a five.i Mrs. Porter approached to the flag with | her third and sank her fourth. Mrs.! Porter approached to the flag with her}| ! third and sank her fourth. Mrs. ter 4, Miss Brigham 5. Mrs. Porter| | two up. | With a nice drive down the centre of | number nine fairway, Mrs. Porter nad| the edge here over her opponent who : | sliced to the rough near the bunker | on number eight. But Miss Bngham‘ made a great recovery using an iron ‘ and drivng to the green. Mrs. Porter| won on the edge of the green with hex ‘second, and rolled nup near the cup w 1th; her third, sinking her fourth. hilSm Brigham had hard luck here. Puttmg,. up to the cup with her third, she missâ€". |ed short put and had to take a five. 1 | Mrs. Porter now three up. i The second round opened with the sun coming out, and promise that the \ weather would be better during this ‘ round than during the first. Mrs. Porâ€" topped her ball, but got fairly good roll. Miss Brigham drove a nice one over the left bunker down the hill. lTakmg more turf than necessary Mrs. Porter got over the bunker with her 1 | second, topped her third and was Just | short of the green on the fourth,. Miss t Brigham had a nice one into the rough ‘ on the left of the green, using a nibâ€" ‘ lick to get out and placed her ball beâ€" side Mrs. Porter with her third. Both ; players had nice shots to the green, _ Mrs. Porter taking one put, Miss Brigâ€" ‘ ham two. ‘The hole was halved with a *# ® C | ie d Two puts by a par three. At number eleven Mrs. Porter drove to the green. Miss Brigham used an iron, driving a low one to rock on the left. Her second shot hit the rock and bounced back, her third got the green. Mrs. Porter putted past cup and sank her third. Miss Brigham took a five. Mrs. Porter four up and seven to play. On number twelve Mrs. Porter had a long drive to the left of the fairway. Miss Brigham drove across the fence, and on her third had nice long one aown centre. Using a brassic Mrs. Porter hit the ground behind the ball, but her next shot took her to the road. Mss Brigham drove in to the rough and topped her ball trying to get out. Both players had a long shot now, Mrs. Porâ€" ter to the corner of the left bunker, Miss Brigham to the green. Taking two more shots each, Mrs. Porter sank her ball for a seven, Miss Brigham takâ€" ing an eight. Mrs. Porter five up and six to go. Mrs. Porter drove along the fence to| the right, Miss Brigham getting a long . high one lying on the slope of t:hel bunker on the side nearest the green.‘ Mrs. Porter‘s second shot was nice one, crossing the bunker and running down the fairway to the left. Miss | Brigham from an awkward lie, made ai nice recovery and sent her ball halfway| to the green, getting on the edge with | her third. Mrs. Porter‘s chip shot | failed, and her fourth took her to thel eage of the green, standing in the trap ; to play her fifth she sent the ball toi within five feet of the pin. Miss Brigâ€" ham took threeâ€"puts, sinking her ball for a six. Mrs. Porter took two puts, getting a seven. Miss Brigham won. Mrs. Porter now four up and five to go.| On number fourteen Miss Brigham drove short just out of the rough acrossl the old pond. Mrs. Porter had a nicel low one up the centre of the fairway.} Miss Brigham used an iron on her second, but took too much turf, but| with her third had a long shot, up{ across the creek and to the left of the | green. Mrs. Porter used her brassie, and had a long, low shot up left side of fairway, a penalty count, and her | fourth was on the green. Miss Brig-i ham was within tweleve feet of the on her fourth, and took two puts, sinkâ€"| ing her ball for a six. Mrs. Porter took | a seven. Miss Brigham won. Mrs.| Porter now three up and four to g0o. Miss Brigham drove a long ball down the left into the ditch dividing fairways. Mrs. Porter sent hers down centre, and on her second was fairly good, though she took too much turf. Miss Brigham failed to get her ball on the second but was nicely out on her third, lying just a nice distance from the bunker on her fourth. Mrs. Porter drove into the bunk out and was short Brigham on her f the edge of the gree on the green in six, Miss Brigham took players getting a si hole. Mrs. Porter three. On the short hole to the green, and W Brigh 1AC each halved the hole with short on her her fifth ws e green. Mr: In Freen,. MrS. six, and took two took three puts, a six, and halvin ter was now d LS â€" ACFO: . Porte ok two fif + the â€"â€"when you spray cleanâ€"smelling Flit with the handy Flit sprayer! Mosquitoes drop just as fast. More people use Flit because it contains a greater amount of insectâ€"killing ingredients. Harmless to humans, and its vapor does not stain. i ow eC > .’.'oAQT‘. IT‘S BETTER BEC A l NESBITT,. THOMSON COMPANY by Plan or Rule of Thumb Montreal Quebec Ottawsa Hamilton London, Ont. Winnipeg Saskatoon Victoria Vancouver N fact, you can‘t think of the P« Six in terms of other cars of its N fact, you can‘t think of the Pontiac Big Six in terms of other cars of its price . . 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