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e i t i o s o t i i io i i o o n n in in ib in i5 in i5 in P in i5 in 15 in 5 i5 in in i5 i5 i5 5 in 5 * 5 6 t t t *%.% .1 + * *#* *# + #4 * * #* + * #4 * * #* + * *#* *# #% *#* * L *4 *# * #* + * *#* # # @4# # # ** * L #* * * #* *# d #* + *# *4 *# #4 # *# *4 * * ** *# * ##* *# *# #* *# *# #4 *# *# *4 *# *# #+* + *# #4 d #4* # ts #® .0 ## * *# #4* *# #4 * # ## *# *# #* # *# Â¥* *4 #@ *# *4 *# + #* * La * # Ld #* + *# *4 #* * *4 *# # *4 * L ## *4 *# *# *# *# L ** *# * # < Have You Seen the New Combination Coalâ€"Electric Range of Outstanding Merit? It can also burn 22" wood. The fire box is designed for burning coal or wood, and is of the oval type. The porcelain enamelled electric oven is in the lower position, while the coal oven with adjoining warming closet is in the elevated position. The complete range is constructed with all bolts and door hinges concealed. Your old stove will be taken as a partâ€"payment on this new one. Secondâ€"hand Baby Carriages, reâ€" painted to sell from $8.00 to $12.00 and a special 20 p.c. discount on all new ones. Paints, Furniture, Crockery, Screen Doors, Water Hose, Refrigerators, etc., etc. THE Thursday, July 3rd. 1930 s . o s o i i i i i i i i i i i in i i in io in in ib ib NCE 15 15 15 15 15 1515 â€" 1515 45050515 15 35 5 4 3 "Y‘; THOUGHTFUL CARE AND DIGNITY CHARACTERIZE OUR SERVICE IDEAL HARDWARE CO LNIMITED Porcupine Advance Insert One Next Week Want Ads For Sure Results . . You should try The FUNERAL DIRECTOR OPEN DAY AND NIGHT One Insertion costing you 50 cents in advance will bring you what you require T I M M IN S CANADIAN LEGION DANCE Ox wEDNESDAY, JULY 16TH The Canadian Legion, Timmins branch, announce another of their pleasing dances to be held in the Mcâ€" Intyre hall on Wednesday, July 16th. Dancing from 10 to 3. Tommy Steâ€" phens‘ orchestra «will provide the classy music for the occasion, and the Ladies‘ Auxiliary will furnish their usual fine style of refreshments. There will be a lucky door prize. All dance lovers should turn out for this event and thus help the Legion as well as enjoying themselves for a happy evening. The Northern News last week among its Cobalt personals had the following item:â€""Mr. and Mrs. Joe . Davis of Oshawa, who are taking a three months holiday were renewing acquaintances in Cobalt last week and were the guests of their nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Childerhouse, This week they went on to Timmins to visit their son there for a while before going on to RBirch Hill, Sask., to visit another son." 81 THIRD AVENUE The football match bstwesn the Dome and MciIntyre teams on the Dome Recreation grounds was hotly contestâ€" ed last Saturday. P. Larmer, of Timâ€" mins acted as The teams linâ€" ed up:â€"McIntyreâ€"goal, Wilkinson; backs, Phillips and Rankin; halfâ€"backs, Connor, Robson and Curtiss; forwards, Moore, Chalmers, Hughes, Carroll, Mcâ€" Gregor. Domeâ€"goal, Jemmett; backs, Blair, â€"Ewart; halfâ€"backs, Cooper, Whyte, Kellow; forwards, Mitchell, Goodman, Harrower, Richmond an‘i Doran; spare, Michaelson. The two teams seemed very evenly matched during the first part of the game, endâ€" toâ€"end play being a feature of that period. The first goal was made by the Dome and was cleverly worked out, the play going from man to man from far down the field until Goodman got the ball from Doran and scored. A few moments later the Dome fans nearly held their breath when a ball kicked from well toward the corner went over the heads of the two backs and was settling down to a safe berth inside the Dome line when Jemmett caught it. The play later was held up for a few moments while a proper corner flag was arranged. â€"Richâ€" mond did some good work, nearly getâ€" ting another, tally. Harrower and Goodman were also dangerous, stretchâ€" ing Wilkinson‘s body as well as his wits in his effort to keep them out. The McIntyres were pressing hard and when a high ball went over Blair‘s hand, in an effort to save the situation Jemmett was drawn out and before he could get SOUTH PORGUPINE PASTOR PREAGHES HIS FARFWELL Rev. T. Mills Leaves for Lemonville McIntyre Wins From Dome Footâ€" ball Team. Other News from South Porcupine Corresâ€" pondent. South Porcupine, July 1st, 1930 Special to The Advance. Miss Newsham Hanneberry is holiâ€" daying in Toronto. Messrs John Fell, Jr., and James Fell are on a motor trip to Toronto and other points south. Rev. T. Mills preached his farewell sermon on Sunday evening. He and Mrs. Mills left on Monday morning for their new charge at On Friday last the Ladies‘ Guild held a farewell tea at the home of the Mrs. Rapsey, Sr., in honour of Mrs. Mills, when a large number of the ladies of the congregation gathered to bid fareâ€" well to Mrs. Mills who has been so acâ€" tive in their work and other departâ€" ments of the church during her stay here. Mrs. Patrick O‘Neil, of Ottawa, a former resident here, is visiting in camp the guest of Mrs. W. H. Coots. Bornâ€"At the Porcupine Presbyterian hospital, on Sunday, June 29th, to Mr. and Mrs. R. Mitchell, of Dome Extenâ€" sicocn,.â€"a son, (Richard Kenneth). Mr. George Humphrys leaves this Wednesday on a motor trip to Monâ€" treal. Mrs. K. A. Deacon and Master Philâ€" lip are visiting in Cobalt and Latchford Mrs., William Gagnon and sons are holidaying at her parental home in Cobalt. Mrs. N. Sullivan, accompanied by Miss Doris Wright, of Cochrane, spent the weekâ€"end at the home of her sisâ€" ter, Mrs. Cacil Kavanagh. Dr. Barry, accompanied by his neâ€" phew, Barry Graham, were among the motorists that had to be ferried across the washout by raft down below Hailâ€" eybury on the Ferguson highway but they have now reached their destinaâ€" tion in Muskoka safely. Mrs. Charles Kavanagh and children are holidaying at her home on Calumet Island, after which they will take up residence in Kirkland Lake where Mr. Kavanagh is now employed. Mrs. A. Carlson and daughter, Miss Augusta, of Toronto, are spending the vacation with Mr. Carlson at the Dome Mines. Miss Martha Michaelson, who is training as a nurse in New York is holidaying at her parental home at the Dome Mines. Mrs. C. Kehoe and children have left to spend the vacation with her parents at Woodstock. We are proud to congratulate our .young townsman, Mr. Pierre Saly, neâ€" phew of Rev. Father Lagrevol, on the splendid standing in his year‘s work at the College Bourget, at Rigaud in the province of Quebec. This young man, only eighteen years old, finished his rhetoric class with eleven first prizes, five second prizes, and three specia: prizes. One of the speeial prizes is a big bronze medal donated by "St. Jean Baptiste" society for the best compos:â€" tion on Canadian history. He passed his baccalaureate examinations with henours and stands tenth among all the candidates of the eleven colleges affiliated with Laval University, Monâ€" treal. Dr. and Mrs. Kinsman returned from their honeymoon on Tuesday of last week and are now domiciled at the Dome. Rev. Mr. Hussey was in town last Wednesday while en route to Toronto and attended the board mseting of the United Church. He is expected to be here to take charge of the parish on Wednesday. There will be another softball match on the Dome Recreatisocn grounds on Monday, July 7th, between Dome and Schumacher. Bormâ€"On Sunday, June 29th, to Mr. and Mrs. W. Allan, of the Dome Minss â€"a daughter. Mr. Spencer, Giffin and two friends of Detroit visited friends in town while on a motor trip to the North. Mrs. FPindlay McPherson and littie daughter, of the West Dome, are holiâ€" jlaying at Cobalt. "Congratulations are due to R. J. Ennis, general manager of McIntyreâ€" Porcupine Mines, and to Jas. J. Denny, mill superintendent, for their achieveâ€" ment in bringing to a head the proâ€" posal to instal the new flotation proâ€" cess in the comrplimny‘s 2,000â€"ton mill. Mr. Denny, well known to mining and milling authorities all over the conâ€" tinent, with more than 20 years‘ exâ€" perience in the North, is responsible for lthe process; Mr. Ennis for the welâ€" come he has given in this instance, as Ialways, to a new idea. The encourâ€" agement given by the president and directors should not go unmarked eiâ€" ther. Flow sheet and details of the latest adaption of flotation to gold reâ€" covery are not, unfortunately, availâ€" able at the moment. When they apâ€" pear they will be studied with interest all over thke world by gold miners reâ€" sponsible for the waging of the unendâ€" ing fight against costs. A valuable contribution to milling practice can be anticipated and another sign of Canâ€" ada‘s vigour of mind and power of achievement. . It had been said that no really important change in ore milling tractice has been made since the inâ€" vention of the revolutionary cyanide process nearly 40 years Ago. Mr. Denâ€" ney‘s new method does not revolutionâ€" ize that process but it imporiantly alâ€" ters it and utilizes the newer method. cf fiotation in a manner not before: adapted to the treating of gold ores. The gold and the metals holding it‘ are separated and concentrated from the oreâ€"rock by fiotation, and these concentrates are treated by fiotation. In the recently issued McIntyre report it was said that the new process proâ€" mised to improve the extraction and reâ€" duce costs, both current and capital. Anything that cuts costs adds to the profits of shareholders. This may be considered a selfish viewpoint, but unâ€" less shareholders make profits no money to find and make new gold mines will be forthcoming. From the public standpoint cost cutting is extremely important for it inevitably leads to the treating of ore previously considered waste rock and therefore the employâ€" ment of more men in mines, fields and factaories," GOMPLIGATIONS ROUTED; WHOLE SYSTEM REBUILT "I was in a weakened rundown conâ€" dition for four years with a complicaâ€" ticn of troubles, but Sargon straighâ€" tened me out, and I don‘t know when I‘ve felt better than I do now! My stomach and liver were disordered, my tongue was coated and I was a victim of constipation. The little I ate gave me indigestion and I felt bad all the time. Seven bottles of Sargon ended all my ailments, my entire system is in a strong, healthy condition and I feel good from head to foot! "Sargon Pills stimulated my liver in a thorough, natural way and gave me complete relief from . constipation."â€" John Rahilley, 98 McCaul St., Toronto. Sargon may be obtained in Timmins at The Goldfield Drug Store. back Carroll from the inside left had placed the pigskin securely in the nets for the McIntyres. There was a littie excitement over a kick given to the Dome when the ball stayed fully one fcot inside of the line instead of going over, but there was more excitement still when the whistle blew for the first half just as Goodman kicked in anâ€" other for the Dome which was no:; allowed. Many watches were consulted on the side lines, some claiming there was still part of a minute to go. The pericd ended in a1iâ€"1draw. The seccond spasm saw some vigorous work by both teams. In a strenuous race for the goal Blair saved what looked like a sure one by shunting the McIntyre player to the corner but soon after from a melee in front of the net Jemâ€" mett saved the first onslaught but the second was too much for him, McGreâ€" gor doing the trick for the McIntyres. The remainder of the period was largeâ€" ly defensive play on the part of the Macs, or what the fans liked less, seemâ€" ingly putting in time by kicking the ball off the field. Several of the Dome players lost what seemed very likely chances in their overâ€"anxiety. Whyte and Walter Mitchell, were hurt but ‘both were soon able to resume play. Curtiss nearly got another for the Mcâ€" Intyre but was beat by Jemmett. The Dome backs did some excellent work, checking from well down the field and helring to keep the play in the viciniâ€" ty of the McIntyre nets but the whistle blew with the score 2â€"1 in favour of the McIntyres. In an editorial article last week The Northern Miner says:â€"â€" Congratulations Given Messrs. Ennis and Denny _ Miss Mabel MacDonald and little sisâ€" ter, Mildred from North Bay, are visitâ€" ing at the home of their grandmother, Mrs. A. Senecal, and their aunt, Mrs. Oscar Chalut. ALLEGED DISGOVERY MAY REVOLUTIONIZE INDUSTRY as no more than waste ore, there were some outside the mining industry who considered that such a procedure was not likely to become practical in the gold industry. Others, however, had the idea that improved methods might be adopted in the gold industry that would mean considerably larger reâ€" covery from the gold cres than that obtaining. As a matter of fact all the imporiant gold mines of the world have When the tailings at Cobalt mines were treated and much s}lver recovered from what had before been considered Italian Professor Claims to Have New Process That FPromises to Have Unusual Effect on the Goid Inâ€" dustry of the World. been working to increase the percentâ€" age of recovery and there is no question but that they have made material adâ€" vancement along these lines. Whether they have reached anything like the limit in this particular, or whether still larger percentages of recovery are possible are questions to be decided by time. as if he had good chances to recover, death followed several days when he was in a condition that the doctors realized to be a very serious one, inâ€" deed. He was widely known and popuâ€" lar all through the district and his death is looked upon a serious loss. He is survived by a widow, four children, and one brother and one sister. The funeral was held on Thursday of last week to the Sacred Heart Church‘at Sturgeon Falls The late Mr. Sutherâ€" land was born in Eganville, Ontario, April 2nd, 1881. In early youth he was apprenticed to the electrical trade, and after a wide and varied exprrience he came to Sturgeon Falls and joined the staff of the Spanish River Pulp and Paper Company then operating the loâ€" cal mill, as electrician in charge of installations on construction in July, 1921. His qualifications soon won him appointment to the position of chief electrician, the position which he ocâ€" cupied at time of death. In the meantime, an Italian profesâ€" sor claims to have made discovery that will revolutionize the gold indusâ€" try if all his claims can be sustained in the practical work of the mining industry. It is likely that the ciaims of the Italian professor will be taken with some reservations for the presenâ€" tation, but at the same time they will undoubtedly be given every consideraâ€" tion, and ‘he will no doubt be allowed | every opportunity to substantiate in j actual practice the theories offered. It does not appear to be justified to hold as references to his discovery genâ€" erally seen to do, that the gold standâ€" ard may be imperilled by the process referred to. The supply of gold at the present time is not adequate to the world‘s financial and commercial needs and there is quite a margin allowable before the supply will threaten the practicability of gold as the standard for the world. Indeed, many will think that a method such as that outlined by Prof. Bartoli would have the effect of greatly strengthening gold as the standard by its increase in the possible amount of gold in controllable form. In any event the alleged discovery will be of interest. Here is the story as outlined in recent issue of The Chiâ€" cago Daily News:â€" John A. Sutherland, chief electrician for the Abitibi Power and Paper Comâ€" pany at Sturgeon Falls, died in the hospital there last week as a result of injuries to his head sustained in a fall off the theatre stage platform during the convention of the Liberal party on June llith at Sturgeon Falls. The late Mr. Sutherland accidentally stepped backward off the stage rilatform as he was about to deposit his delegates balâ€" lot at the convention. He was on the outer edge of a group who were standâ€" ing round a table. The fall was about six feet and in the fall he struck his head on the outer railing of the orâ€" chestra pit. He was taken to the hosâ€" pital at once and thougsh until about week previous to his death it looked "Prof. Bartoli of Italy has made a discovery which promises to revoluâ€" tionize the world‘s gold production and which may have a serious effect on the gold standard. "‘Gold assays made in the Witwaterâ€" srand are all wrong.‘ Prof Bartoli told me, claiming that by his new process ten times as much gold could be exâ€" tracted from ore as by present methods. ‘"*‘*Precious metals always are alloyvyed with base or other metals, and gold is not found merely in a state of purity,‘ he continued. ‘Gold exists as salts, just as in the case of silver salts. Where chemists have assayed five or six dwts. (denarius weights)â€"a dwt. is 3.90 gramsâ€"I will show how to realâ€" ize sixty to seventy dwts. On one samâ€" ple from a mine dump assayed at two DEATH RESULTS FROM FALL AT LIBERAL CONVENTION ‘"What this discovery means to the gold industry may be shown by comâ€" parison of assays. A metallurgist of the South African government estiâ€" mates the value of the remaining gold deriosits in the Transvaal at $25,000,â€" 000,000, Prof. Bartoli‘s assay shows its value as $300,000,000,000. The presâ€" ent yield of the Witwatersrand gold mines is $250,000,000 annually." dwts. to the ton I realized 20.2 dwts. Three ounces of river sand have proâ€" duced 15 milligrams of gold, or the astonishing yield of 100 dwts. to the All Next Week A Bigger and Better Midway of Games has been arranged than last year with bigger and better prizesâ€"well worth taking home. The games will all be operated by local Kiwanians and their friends and are all fair and square. Don‘t miss a single night. An unusual arrangement has been made whereby admission tickets are being sold by a group of young ladies. These tickets are made up of four admission tickets at 10c each and a draw ticket for three prizes. The three prizes are for $25.00, $15.00 and $10.00 worth of goods purchased from any Kiwanian or cash. _ To the young ladies will be given cash prizes of $15.00, $12.00, $10.00, $8.00 and $5.00 for the ones selling the greatest number of tickets. A prize of $10.00 in cash is also being given to be drawn for by all the young ladies who sell over 2 books of tickets and who were not prize winners. Purchase these tickets now from your favourite young lady. Save money yourself and help the young ladies win these prizes. Any young ladies wishing to enter this contest should see Mr. G. N. Ross, Room 10, Reed Block for particulars. The proceeds are "to furnish and maintain a ward in St. Mary‘s Hospital for Underâ€" privileged Children." VAUDEVILLE ACTS Each evening at 7.15 Mr. Hardman "The Pocket Hercules" will give a free demonstration of super strength when he will attempt to pull a motor car along Third Ave. by his teeth, possibly increasing to several cars later in the week. Trained ponies, dogs, monkeys. An act from Big Time Vaudeville Circuits of unusual merit. Clean, wholesome, clever, entertaining. Prince Leo "the pony with the human brain" gives a remarkable demonstration of accuracy in problems of arithâ€" metic as well as other acts. HARDMANâ€""The Pocket Hercules" in a strong man act that is more than spectacular. â€" Bendâ€" ing heavy iron bars is one of his simplest feats. ARNOTTâ€"In a programme of magie and comedy. Arnott, a clever magician, is a comedlan with unusual entertaining ablllty. Each night a large number of toy balloons will be dropped over the crowd in quite a number of which will be placed coupons entitling the holder to claim valuable prizes worth up to $10.00. This is an attendance prize and can only be won if you are there at 11 o‘clock when the balloons are dropped. Balloon Descension Dorothy‘s Circus Huge Midway Free Attraction Grand Draw