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. Masters Rupert Martin and Tom MacKay are on a fishing trip down the Redstone river. Mr. and Mrs. G. McIntosh have reâ€" turned from a visit to the latter‘s sisâ€" ter in Ohio. Master Homer Macinâ€" tosh is remaining there during the vacation. Revy. L. Hussey preached his first sermon in the United Church here on Sunday and made a very favourabie impression, both at church and Sunâ€" day school. He is being inducted on Wednesday evening, July 9th, Rev. Bruce Millar, of Timmins, and Rev. Summerell, of Schumacher, being the cfficiating ministers for the occasion. Bornâ€"On June i18th in South Porâ€" cupine to Mr. and Mrs. Marko Jacksch â€"3 gaughter. On Thursday in the police court eight were fined for allowing their dogs to run at large contrary to the byâ€"law. This fine with costs amounts to ten dollars each. The police are determinâ€" ed that this byâ€"law shall be strictly enforced. .A great deal of damage both to poultry and gardens can be done by roaming dogs. Anyone harbcuring a dog whether it be his own or not, is responsible for the dog if it gets away angd a fine is impending. There was one solitary Gdrunk fined and two sp2eders. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Richardson, of the Dome are on a motor trip to Alexandria and other points in Eastern Ontario. Editor, The Advance ‘Timmins, Ont. Dear Sir:â€"I have found my watch. thanks to advertisement you inserted in the last issue of The Advance. On Friday morning to my astonishment I received a letter telling me to call at 11 Eim street, south, that Master Gorâ€" don Fairbrother had found a lady‘s goio Sudbury Star:â€"An Ontario editor has been nominated for a seat in parâ€" liament. This kills off the argument that only rich men can for poliâ€" tical prominsn:e. This week The Advance recoived the following letter which it is a pleasurs to publish for the two reason indicated in the letter itself. The letier speaks for itself:â€"â€" wris; watch. There are still honest peopie in the world and thanks to your? paper we have the opportunity to find them. I am sorry I could not afford to offer Master Gordon a larger reâ€" ward, but by his good action and n:s prompt hcnesty, he has gained more than a mere financial recompense.â€" he has made hosts of friends and has one person‘s esteem and admirdtion in particular. © Such good actions should not be left unknown, both to the credit of your and the honesty of Masâ€" ter Gordon. I thank you. Yours truly, (Mrs.) Belle A. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. J. Cook, Mi§s Sharvell and T. Feldmar% motcred to Kirkland Lake on Sunday. Mrs. W. C. Sharp and children, of New Liskeard, are visitors in camp. PLEASED AT THE RESULT FROM ADVANCE WANT ADVT. S UiCY Caime UDP JUSsb L ULGC UILLLL VA iikik washout. Mr. Alfred Clemenhagen, carpenâ€" ter about forty years of age, a resident of Timmins, who was hurt at the Dome Mines last week on Wednesday, has since succumbed to his injuries at the Dome hospital. He was working on a high part of the framework of the.mill and unfortunately grabbed a loose rope that was hanging near instead of the rope that was properly attached for the work. He hit two other workmen in his fall but luckily these men did not lose their balance. His spine was seriously injured. He was taken at once to the hos;l.tal but no hope was held out for his recovery. Miss Velma Arbour, of Toronto, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Don Eames at the Dome Extension. Mr. W. Deacon spent the weekâ€"end in Sudbury. Mrs. Lai‘kin and three daughters moved to Kirkland Lake this week to reside where Mr. Larkin is now emâ€" ployved. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Boyle and family, of Haileybury, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lark and family, of the March Gold Mines, are on a holiday motor trip to Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Ball, of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Hanchard, of Long Branch, and Mr. and Mrs. Neville of Mansfield and three children, also of Long Branch,. were visitors at the homes of M Ronald Mansfield and Mr. Mansâ€" firsld. Sr. They motored up in two auâ€" tomobiles, encountering all the worst the Ferguson highway could cffer in this their first motor trip to the North as they came up just at the time of the ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM SOUTH PORCUPINE DOME ho oc td z0d Ece s ie Mr. Cyril Starling, of Kirkland Lake visited his mother here over Sunday Bornâ€"On Thursday, July 3rd, to Mr and Mrs. J. Coyneâ€"a daughter. south Porcupine, July 8th, 1930 Bpecial to The Advance. Mr. and Mrs. W. Christie, of Monâ€" treal, are now comfortably domiciled at Dome Mines where Mr. Christie is electrical supervisor. Mr. Cyril Starling, of Kirkland Lake, Mrs. W. Harry and two children are yvisiting friends at Ottawa. Mr. A. S. Fuller, of Toronto, is a busiâ€" ness visitor at the Paymaster Mine this yeek. New Pastor at South Porcupine Church, Alfred Clemenhagen, Injured at the Dome, Dies in Hospital Other News from South End and Dome. Connaught Hill South Porcupine July 7th, 1930 Mr. Earl Monaghan returned to his home during the weekâ€"end from Toâ€" rento where he has recently been emâ€" ployed. He has now secured a position with the McIntyre electrical departâ€" ment. He will also assist the baseball team, having been one of their last season‘s outâ€"fielders and should add greater strength to the club. We regret to report of the illness of Mrs. James Hayward, of Second avenue who is now laid up with a serious atâ€" tack of appendicitis. All her numerous friends wish her a quick and complete recovery of health. recovery oi health. Mr. T. McDougal formerly of Timâ€" mins, now of Kirkland Lake, has been a visitor to town during the weekâ€"end. visiting the home~cf Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Joyner and renewing acquaintances. The induction service for the Rev. W. H. Summerell was conducted on Friday at the Trinity United Church by the Rev. Hussy, nswlyâ€"appointed minister for South Porcupine, and Rev. Bruce Millar, cof Timmins. The serâ€" vice was fairly well attended considerâ€" inz the beautiful weather and other outdocr attractions. Some fine adâ€" dresses were delivered by both the rev. gentlemen and these were greatly apâ€" preéciated by all present. Mr. H. E. Shipham, our wellâ€"known business man, has secured a pisition at Iroquois Palls and will shortly take up residence there. The Rev. Summerell, the newlyâ€"apâ€" pointed minister of the Trinity Unitec Church, Schumacher, opened his misâ€" sion on Sunday last. with two very inâ€" spiring sermons, both services being wellâ€"attended. Schumacher Junicr baseball club enâ€" tertained the Tuxis from Timmins during the weekâ€"end and were sucâ€" cessful in adding another victory to their list. A reception to the Rev. and Mrs. Summerell was held on Monday evenâ€" ing in the basement of the United Church at which attended a large crowd. Mr. G. C. Murphy carried out the duties of M.C. in his usual efficient and witty manner. The social opened with musical chairs, at which Mrs. Mackey was the winner, Mrs. S. Kitâ€" chen being at the piano. The M.C. then called upon the choristers to renâ€" der a chorus taken from the play of "The New Minister," a welcome song to the new minister, after which he welcomed Mr. and Mrs. Summerell to Mr. Joe McNeil left on Sunday for his home in Nova Scotia He has for some time been a popular member of the McIntyre electrical staff and havyâ€" ing been in camp for a considerable time he has made many friends who all extend to him their best wishes for future success. The C.G.LT. girls are to be congratuâ€" lated upon their good display of softâ€" ball at Timmins on Thursday last when they met the Hollinger girls and after a very exciting game they were defeated by one run. It being a tie at the close of the seventh innings, another innings cach was decided upon, in which the hosmesters secured the necessary run. We report with regret upon the illâ€" ness of Mrs. Sky, one of our bestâ€" known residents who is now confined to the Timmins hospital. We all wish her a quick recovery to good health. and their slowness in settling down to business. Considerable credit is due to Jenny McLean for the remarkable disâ€" play in pitching.. She is a pitcher that any of the clubs would be proud of. The pitcher for the Excelsior club (Quinta Baldovin) was pitching unâ€" der great difficulties having spllit her finger during the week. to make a single run and were finally defeated by 12 runs to nine. Although the Macs were defeated they sure showed some good ball playing. Their defeat was due to the first few innings Schumacher, July 9th, 1930.« Special to The Advance. In real summerâ€"like weather the Batâ€" tle of Roses was fought out in spiendid spirit on Wednesday evening of last week when the McIntyre Girls Softâ€" ball club met the Excelsior club. At the opening the Excelsior‘s looked to be easy winners, having secured a real good lead of nine to two. The Macs could not get going for a few rounds, but during their fifth visit to the diaâ€" mond they made a remarkable recovâ€" ery, and tied the score, nine all, at the end of number five. The Excelsiors were now up in arms and rolled home three runs during their next visit to the diamond. The Macs now had four runs to win with twice to bat but Blonde with the fine support of the cutfislders took care of the remaining two innings for Excelsior. The Macs were unable Excelsior Club Softball Girls Win from Mcintyre, Other Interesting Items from The Advance Correspondâ€" ent at Schumacher. NEW PASTOR INDUGTED AT THE SEGHUMACHER CHURCH our town. During his short address, he touched briefly upion the spirit of true friendship and lovalty which after all he are among the greatest things in cur life. After extending a hearty weleome and wishing them every success and happiness in their new home the programme was conâ€" tinued, Mr. W. Trollope being the soloâ€" ist and was greatly applauded. He wa> accompanied by Mr. W. H. Wilson at the piano. A very interesting reading was next given by Mrs. MacFadden. Much fun was caused by the next item, a singing competition which composed four choirs namely, Dome, South Porâ€" curiine, Timmins and Schumacher, and after much consideration the judges awarded the prize to Schumacher who were captained by Mr. C. Roberts. Ths judges for this event were Messrs A. Carveth, F. Wills, H. E. Shipham, the last name acting as chairman, and carâ€" ried out his duties in a very fine manâ€" Until a couple of weeks ago when The Sault Ste. Marie Star explained that the Algoma wolf was in reality only an animal from an advertising story, ths yarns about the wolves that came from Sault Ste. Marie (that is the yarns or the wolves or both came from the Sault) were mary and amusing. Now, of course, the wolf yarns are stopped. But there are bear stories. Here is a bear story from the Sault that is a bear of a story:â€"‘"The trouble of six bears which have been making whcoâ€" pee arcund the ovefland at Lake Kwagrami and Wizard Lake, in the Agawa Canyon area, has been reâ€" duced by one. The animal fell to a revolver shot by Art Kearns, at the lookout tower, two miles back of Wizâ€" ard Lake, and Kearns had a thrill in giving Bruin his quietus. Hearing a racket abount the garbage dump at the tower, Kearns, suspecting the visit of a bear, sallied forth with a flashlight ana a pistol. He trained the rays of the flashlight upon the surrounding area, but could not locate the bear. By acciâ€" dent, he diverted the light until it touched the ground near his feet and there was the bear; if he had taken another step he would have bumped into the 400â€"pound animal. Kearns trained his weapon on the animal and let loose a slug. The ‘bear. grunted, meandered>â€" slowly away ahd gave up the ghost within a few yards of where it was shot. The bears have wrecked a number of summer cottages in the area." ner. During the evening refreshments were served by the kind generosity of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary to whom the greatest of credit is due. Mrs. W. G. Leck, president of the Ladies‘® Auxiliary, acted as hostess. The reception closed with "Auld Lang Syne." Mr. T. Bull left on Friday to spend a vacation at Kirkland Lake. Mr. J. Proulx had the misfortune of breaking his arm on Tuesday whils: at work, to whom our sympathy is exâ€" tended and we wish him a speedy reâ€" covery. A tragic accident occurred to a popuâ€" lar young resident on Tuesday at Timâ€" mins, when Mr. Fournier lost his life while bathing at Mattagami river. The unfortunate young man came to town last year from Montreal, taking up residence with his brother, Alphonse Fournier, of First avenue, to whom our sincere symriiathy is extended in his sad bereavement. The late Mr. Fournier had recently been living in Timmins. The following are the scores for the last week‘s event:â€" Names Total T. oHLCDIMALL 5 l e es is PR U COs HOUTNIAIL ) :200 uiss dhaasee Li CV BTOWIL * in en c TNE PCE :9 M iXA se a ie in ied o ) p e es fays! o t on i Pn s e l + ; : : s +s3 4 s ies ie i it s en t is n y d : 48. ki in 1 1 TTL, STHIHC *4 s s is e sn is ns e en esnt raa e d T. T. M "AllWOLbIL 2. .4: 23 Mrs. D. Newlands left on Thursday for Toronto and other cities south to spend her summer vacation. Miss V. Joyner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Joyner, returned to her home on Friday from Toronto, where she has been for some considerable time with A. L. Paterson‘s, stock brokers. She has now taken up an appointment with the McIntyre. Picton Gazette:â€"During the war we looked at casualty lists after a battle: toâ€"day we look at casualty lists after each weekâ€"end of motor travel. At the weekly Gun Club meet, which is to be held every Thursday night at 6.30 p.m., ten members were present the past week for the opening event. Gocd scores were prominent. Next week‘s event will be a handicap sweepâ€" stakes shoot. All who enjoy the shot gun should turn out to the weekly shoot of the Rod and Gun Club. North Bay Nugget:â€"Five thousand years from now, what ingenious exâ€" planation will the archeologist have to offer for the caches of old razor bladss in medicine closets? The Porcupine Rod and Gun Club is away to a fine start this year and everything is going along well. The membership continues to increase, showing the general public interest. The work of the reâ€"stocking of the waâ€" ters of the district continues with sucâ€" cess, thus proving the usefulness of the club. ALGOMA WOLF REPLACED BY SAULT STE. MARIE BEAR Membership Continues to Increase. Work of Reâ€"stocking Waters in Diâ€" trict Being Carried on by Fish and Game Club. PORGUPINE ROD AND GUN GLUB AWAY TO GOOD START THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO ~ Asked how the game stood it, he deâ€" clared that they had seen drowned deer right in the swamp. "The moose had a hard time but they got through. We saw some moose all in. They were so tired we could go right up to them and hit them with the paddle. They just quit, they were so all in. "But the old bear, they never quit. We saw lots of them. They kept right on swimming." Not a lodge or camp was able to withstand the high water. They were swept right down the river, and tha was the last of them. Very early the lumbering dam across Oshawan Lake went out when the waâ€" ter behind it rose 10 feet. Stories of paddling through the jack ping and white pine, of taking short cuts through the bush in their canoe where there was never water before, of getting lost when they could not follow the stream, with the whole country unâ€" der seven feet of water, of trees uprootâ€" ed by the force of the flood, and of waâ€" ter rising five feet in 24 hours, drownâ€" ing game and washing away lodges anc camps, were told to The Sudbury Star today by one of the most prominent prospectors of Sudbury who, with his partner, has just returned from the wilderness of the Oshawan Lake disâ€" trict, west of the Temagami reserve. "I never saw a flood like it," he said, "and I have been in this district 57 years, In four days the water rose seven feet above normal. We never heard of the wreck until we reached it when we were coming out down the Vermilion River, but we knew there must have been a lot of damage, and we talked a lot about it. My partner said two or thxee times, ‘By gosh! this must be domg a lot of damage to ths railways!‘" It would appear that certain separâ€" ated areas of the North suffered zseverely from the floods of the past week or two. Around the west end of the Temagami Reserve it was especially bad, according to an article in The Suwibury Star last week, in which an oldâ€"time prospector details his experâ€" periences, together with some incidents and accidents. The Sudbury Star arâ€" ticle is as follows:â€" Prospector Tells of Experiences in Bu h Recently, Game Drowned in Woods. Camps Swept Away, Other Incidents. FLODD NEAR THE TEMAGAMI RESERVE A REGORD ONF *..* *# * .N .“ *. * *2.*® .” .“.“ .“ *# #4 # *# ## # *# #* # *# #4 * + #* * # #4 *# # #4 # # #4 # < *# *. * .“ 4 estse*se*ec*es* * "% "v /# ** @ # #* *# + ## *# + * # ** *# + #@ t :t 0”’ *+ + # ** + # #+* *# # *4 #e # *4 Cad # + #+* *# #* # *# ## * +4 *4 *# 4 #% #* * * #4 # * % #* # % #4 *# #4 # a #% *# #4 # #4 *# _# English Breakfast FRESH FIRST EGGS / In Cartons per dozen 3 Sweet Mixed Pickles 30â€"07z. Jar......... HEINZ SPAGHETTI Finest Quality Fresh Stock per Ib.:::::::::...:. Large Size per tin ...... C #. #* #* _# # % ## #.% # _ ® # .0 #. * ..00 *..%..% 0.“.00. * .0 #* # + ## # # #* #. * y .0. # *) 0."0 * '0 #* # + #* # # ## + + ##4 *# + #* # «w #* * # #* *# # ## #® + ## #* + % #* # # #* # + #* #. 0..0 *# # #4 * # ** # + *#+ + + #4 # # #+ * + ¢e *# # #* * + #* # # #* # 4 #4 *# # #* *# + *4 # + ++ *# + #4 # + *# + #* # .Q * .0 # L3 #4 * # #4* # # #* *# # #* *# # *4 # # #* # + #* * # *4 + # #4 # + #@ + # #* # # ## # # *4 # #4 00.“. # w ®@ .“ #4 * * *# ## # *# ## #4 # #» ho # #4 * *® ® “‘0 # ®% #+4 *# # ## * #4 * * *#+ *# w *4 # «* ##4 *# *# *4 # # *4 * ® ##* *# *# @ #% #4 +. # ied + # #* *# < #4 + w ## *# * ## *# *# #* + # #* *# + #* * * #* _A # #%0 #4 * , @ # Finest Quality No. 1 Stock PURE STRA W JAM, 40 oz. jar Langley Harris Choice Quality per lb. . 701â€"702 105 WHOLESALE WAREKOUSE AT SCHUMACHER PEERLESS BRAND NCW VIRGINIA POTATOES .......... 271C ....... 31c And diplomacy, we have learned through enlightening experience, is the art of letting someone else have your way. But every cloud has its silver linâ€" ing, and if the flood did a lot of damâ€" age it at least had its compensations, for it killed off the black flies. "They never bothered us at all; I guess they were all drowned," he told The Star. "But the mosquitoesâ€"they flourished bigger and better than ever. You‘d wake up in the morning with them black on your netting, looking at you, waiting for the feast. There was every kind and size of them, and they‘d wait until you made a little hole in the netâ€" ting to get out, and then they‘d grab a piece of meat and fly up on the limb of a tree to eat it." One of them tied a rope around his waist and went down in the water to try and locate the kicker, but all that was left was the bag of tools which were too heavy to float. "There wasn‘t even anything for the cup," he lamented. There had been alittle bit of gin left in a knapsack but it went with the pack. That was the most unkindest cut of air. They lost their kicker when they hid it on the way in just this side of a twoâ€"mile portage. They only had enough gas left to get them back, so they decided to go on in the canoe. T0 mark the spot they put a cup away up in the limb of a tree as far up as they could reach standing on tip toes. On their return there was no sign of the kicker and the cup was only two and a half feet above the water. It was hard to"get a good night‘s sleep, the prospector declared. They would roll in as usual, feet towards the river, about five feet back. "Then about 11 o‘clock my partner would jump up/ and say, ‘Bill!l Do you feel that water on our feet," and I‘d wake up with my feet wet and we‘d have to move back." "It is bad enough to get through the bush at any time," he said, "but it was infinitely worse last week. We went in on June 23 and every camp we we slept in on the way in was gone when we came back." Time and again they lost themselves when it proved imâ€" possible to follow the stream in the low ground. "Why," he said, "we paddled right through the jack pine and white pine as if they were in the middle of a lake. We cut corners wherever we wanted to save some paddling. It was the first time in a life time in the bush that I ever saw it like that." The whole watershed from the height of land down is strewn with fallen timâ€" ber, the aftermath of the deluge. 7IMMINS TOWNSITE Orange, Lemon or Lime Cup ce kn o 65c PURE ORANGE MARMALADE Stuart‘s 40 oz. Corned Beef per tin Fresh and Lean per Ib. ...... CROSSE BLACKWELL‘S 53¢ 35¢ #+ *# .% ## 4# Â¥* # % #4 *%.% ## # ® ## *#* *# % #4 # # id d #* #.* #* d #4 *# .# #* #* *# 0 #* *%.% #*4 @4 *.% #* d Cad d # .4 *# % * % #4 44 #4 #4 #.% #* P Renfrew Mercury:â€"Hon. Charles Mcâ€" Crea, addressing the convention of the Catholic Women‘s League in Sudbury, said that in Ontario alone last year the production of metals and nonâ€"metallic minerals had a value of $117,000,000, or within $3,000,000 of the total trade of Canada at the time of Confederation. He stated that at the present time the value of mining in the Dominion is alâ€" most equal to that of forest products, and expressed the belief that in tne 85c| The Finest Obtainable Finest Quality per Ib. . per pound Ripe Fruit per dozen SCHUMACHER 15c| TIP TOP BREAKFAST BACON Porcupine Advance Insert One Next Week Want Ads For Sure Results . . You should try The One Insertion costing you 50 cents in advance will bring you what you require Langley Harris PURE RASPBER CORNED BEEF For a Cold Lunch per Ib.:::.::............... Sour Mixed Pickles 50â€" oz. Jar ...... PREMIER SALAD DRESSING large bottle A Delicious Breakfast Drink Per Ib.:::".: e\ Harris 44¢ ’BLRRY 40 0z. Jar....:::... PEERLESS BRAND 134 a TELEPHONE 134 A man cannot beiieve in others until he believes in himself. years to come mining will catch up and even equal agriculture in value of production. In Canada we are, he deâ€" clared, just beginning to tap our minâ€" eral resources. Certainly Mr. McCrea is an optimist in regard to mining. As Minister of Mines he has proven a great success. Thursday, July 10th, 1930 15c C Caf 3 L Tss Li 32¢ 3b¢ â€"Bernard Shaw