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Thursday, August, AMOS DOG ADOoPTS HUGH BOYLE FOR ITS NEW MASTER Opposite Goldfields Hote!i Block TEMMINS J. Cloutier Announcing Daily Launch Service FOUR _ SERIES..,.... ONE iT NB towEst PRLCED VALVEâ€"IN:HEAD STRAIGHT_ BIGHT Most Modern Equipment 12%, PINE ST., SOUTH S. L. LEES Wawaitan Falls at 9.00 a.m. Sandy Falls at â€" 2.00 p.m. Sunday Excursions to Samiy Falls every two hi N AIl se MCLAUGHLIN-BUICK resources and ingenuity now make it possible for new thousands of Canadians to own a Mcâ€" Laughlinâ€"Buick Straight Eight, for one of the models is priced as low as $1290, at factory, Oshawa, Ontario. Already many more people buy McLaughlin‘Buicks than any other car in its price class. Now the great worth that this unusual preference clearly demonstrates, is available to almost every motorist. This extra value Eight has a new Engineâ€"Oil Temperature Reguâ€" lator, assuring efficient winter or summer operation .. . new Air Intake Silencer, effectually tuning out intake noises. . . . new Ringâ€"Type Torsional Balancer, adding to the inherent smoothness, of McLaughlinâ€"Buick design . . . and many other important advancements. It also presents new Insulated Bodies by Fisher, handsomely styled in the favored McLaughlinâ€"Buick manner; and skillfully insulated, like a fine home, against heat, cold and noise. TELEPHONE 51 Timmins Funeral Service sUNDAY MOONLIGHT SAILINGS FOR AT 8.00 P.M.â€"FARE $1.00 is prepare Laughlinâ€"Buick Eigh 0 at factory, payab (Owned and operated by J. T. Easton Ltd.) PAY OR NIGHT ared to give courteous personal service at any hour of the «BP DP P LA AL PPA ~AP PP ALl | Mot alt s l U P â€"A ~aP C PP P at factory, Oshawa, Ont. ns to Sandy Falls every 9.00 a.m. until 5.00 p.m. it Weather Permitting 1 a McLaughlinâ€"Buick ... . now you can own a ight . . . made in four series, ranging from yable on extremely liberal G.MA.C. terms. Owner Service Policy assures your complete Marshallâ€"Eeclestone Limited Timmins, Ontario Phones 273â€"Fâ€"2 and 297 ,. _ Phone 51 $., L. LEES, Mgr. two hours from TWO HOURS An interesting story is being told in regard to a dog that has adopted Hugni Boyle, formerly of South Porcupine, but now of Haileybury, and objects to any cancellation of the adoption by those of its former home. The dog formerly had its home at Amos, Quebec, and was lost on a motor trip back from. Montreal. Hugh Boyle found the dog by the roadside ‘and learning who owned the animal returned it to the original owner, but the dog very deâ€" cidedly elected to return to its new home in Haileybury. The animal was returning with an Amos family from Montreal, and on May 31, when car trouble developed on the road 45 mii@s from Rouyn, the animal disappeare« ‘ in the bush. Search made for him was without résult, and the family conâ€" | tinued home without their pet. Some days later, Hugh Boyle, Haileybury reâ€" sident, passed that way in his car en route to Rouyn, and found the dog by the roadside. Without much coaxing the tired beast got into the machine, was taken to Haileybury, given a name. and settled down in new surroundings. A few days ago, Mr. Boyle had busiâ€" ness at Amos and brought the dog with him for company. When man and beast went to a hotel, the animal was quite at home, and enquiry showed he had formerly lived there. However, when Mr. Boyle was ready to start back, the dog was equally prepared to depart and went along. The original cwners decided that the dog wanted to so with Mr. Boyle and if the dog was so inclined and Mr. Boyle agreed, they also were satisfied. So the dog follows its own wish and stays with Mr. Boyle by mutual consent all round. Huntingdon Gleanerâ€"The Jugoslay minister of education has forbidden the use of powd@er and lipstick in all grades of schools. This rule also apâ€" plies to teachers. Headmasters and school supervisors are ordered to enâ€" force the edict ruthlessly. Girls who are caught with powdered faces will be punished before the class. For the second offence the parents of the culâ€" prits may be punished by fines or imprisonment. *NEW SYNCRO . MESH SILENT TRANSâ€" MISSION on three longer wheel â€" base series only. McLaughlinâ€"Buick‘s fine stanâ€" dard transmission is used en the series of lowest price. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO [ss ,//,//,/ ///,,, U .2 11X Lower School Examinations ; at the Timmins High School j Certificates Granted to Pupils Writing on Subjects Indiâ€" cated. â€" Addition of Marks to a Subject Show That Purâ€" pil Failed to Secure Standing on That Subject. â€" Reâ€" quirement to Pass 50 per cent on Each Subject. The following are the results of the Lower School Examinations at the Timmins High School this year. Fifty percent. on each paper required to pass. Where marks are given it indiâ€" cates the pupil failed to secure standâ€" ing on that subject. In the case of a failure, if the paper has been reâ€"read, "R" is entered after the marks. Samuel â€" Abraham, physiography, arithmetic, zoology, Kenneth Adamâ€" son, British history, geography, art, botany. Robert _ Armitage, English grammar, phpsiography, arithmetic, zoology, M. Francis . Cariin,., ~PAYSLIO§IL@jJilY)| CE p/25 %0~ O t3 C O 0 arithmetic 29, zoology. Rose Carlin,} zoology. ‘ British history 23, geography 3i, art.i Jean K. St. Clairâ€"Fike botany 34. Margueriet Carriere. Bri-gtory, 22, geography, art . tish history, geography 41, art 39, boâ€" | Rose Salem, physiograpt tany 18. Mabel Chabonneau, British|47R, zoology 39. Wiljo history, geography, art, botany. Vera| history, geography, Aart, Chenier, British history. geography, art,.| dayce Scott, physiograph botany. Orlando Chicini, British hisâ€" ) zoology. Gerald Scully, tory, geography, art, botany. Doris| arithmetic, zoology. OP® Cooke, physiography. arithmetic, zooâ€"|tish history, geography, logy. A. Edwin CoppsS, physiography| Edmund J. Sheculski, B 38, arithmetic, zoology. Robert Copps,.| geography, art 39, bot: physiography, arithmetic, zoology. Shephard, physiograph} Jack Dalton, British history, art. Doâ€" ‘zoology. William Shield: rcthy Dawson, British history, geoâ€" Etory 34, geography, art, ] graphy, art, botany. Teresa M. Deâ€" ther Shub, British histo Mille, British history, geography, art, | art, botany. David Sky botanyv. Marcel J. Diemert, British!tory, geography, art, bo Cany.. ; metic, zoology. tory, gecgraph geography, . art botany. â€"Roy â€" £GqYy, physiography, arithmetic, zoology. Fanny Finkelman, English grammAtr, physiography, arithmetic 15, zoology. Elaine Fitzpatrick, British history, geoâ€" graphy, art, potany. oTE Gordon â€" Gauthier, physiography arithmetic, zoology. â€" Jack Gauthier British history, geography, art botany Margaret Geils, British history, Se0â€" graphy, art, botany. Rose Gibson British history, geography, art, botany Harry Gillonardo, prysiography, arith metic, zoology. Fred Grant, physioâ€" graphy, arithmetic, zoology. May Habib, arithmetic. Claire Hal perin, physiography, arithmetic, 200 Icgy. Constance Harris, British his tory, geography, art, botany. Oliv bcetany.. James DEibiol} A11 003 J3 geography, art, botany. Gertrude Halâ€" perin, physiography, arithmetic, zooâ€" lcgy. Edith Hill, British history, geoâ€" graphy, art, botany. Muriel M. Hodâ€" gins, English grammal, physiography 30, arithmetic, zoology. Robert Hoâ€" garth, British history, geography, art botany 45R. David Horwitz, physioâ€" graphy, arithmetic, zoology. Violet V Howard, English grammaAtr, physioâ€" graphy 41, arithmetic, zoology. Violet Innis, British history, §°Câ€" graphy, art, botany. % BC e us ul ce Eddie Janes, British history, Se0â€" grarlay, art, botany. Lydia JoneS, British history, geography 41. art, boâ€" tany 25. Clifford Jucksch, British hisâ€" tory, geography, art, botany. Marion Kempthorne, English gramâ€" mar, physiography, arithmetic, zoology. Winnifred E. Kerr, English grammaAtr, geography 45R, physiography T arithmetic 31, zoology 28. Ssamuel Kiâ€" deckel, English grammar, physiography, arithmetic, zoology 17. Helmi Kumâ€" piula, British history, geography, art, botany. EFarnest Lacy, British history, Se0â€" graphy, art, botany. Clifford Lafranâ€" ier, British history. Dorothy Laidlaw, «6 m ce V 2tA B 345 physiography, Airithmetic,. soology.: Vio~ | â€"ALHC LHL, Lo O .0 PS 000C n on‘ let Laurila, British history, geography, | art, botany. Norman C. S. Lawson, geography, art 21. Thomas Leck, Briâ€" | BIDGOOD REâ€"ORGANIZATION tish history, geography 44R, art, boâ€" NOW NEARLY COMPLETED: tany. Albert Lepic, British history, geography, art, botany 40. L. Sophia According to information receivec Lepic, English grammaAr, physiography, | last week the near future should proâ€" arithmetic 25, zoology. Allan Longâ€" duce a slight return to activity in the more, British history, geopraphy, art,| eastern section of the Kirkland Lake botany. George Luoimna, British hisâ€"}camp. It is understood that plans for tory, geography, art, botany. reorganization of the Bidgood ,Consolâ€" Doris Macpherson, physiography, idated are almost complete, which arithmetic, zoology. Frances McConâ€" | means operations should reâ€"comment* neil, British history, gecgraphy, art.‘on this property. Ritchle Gold, several botany.. John McCrae, British history, miles farther east, is now communicâ€" geography, art, botany. Betty Mcâ€"iating with the few final shareholders Donald, English gramimar, physioâ€" | who have not consented to pool their graphy, arithmetic, zoology. Wm. Mcâ€" { stock. When this pool, or rather Fadden, British history, geography, artipool extension as holders are being | 28. botany 37. Eva McInnes, English | asked to consent to a six months‘ exâ€" grammar, arithmetic, zoology. . Wm. tension to the time limit up to June McKay, physiography, arithmetic, zooâ€" | 30, 1931, is completed finances will be logy. Madeline McKinnon, British hisâ€"| forthcoming with which to continue tory, reography, art. Catharine S. Mcâ€"| work on this property. Ritchile is Lean, English grammar, physiograpny | down 500 feet and is following up 35, zoology. Winnifred McLean Briâ€" | arill indications, Bidgood is down 1000 tish history, geography, art, botany.l feet with two shafits and 300 feet Margaret Madden, English grammar, in the third shaft. ry. _ Harris, Brtisn ‘y, geography, art, botany. iwse, British history, geography tany. James Heath, British hi ography, art, botany. Gertrude rin, physiography, arithmetic, Edith Hill, British history, ‘art. > Muricl M. Wm. Dre phy, art 34, botany. k, geography, art, boâ€" w, physiography, arithâ€" Wm. Dunn, British hisâ€" art, botany. stsom. British histOry, Bouâ€"| Henry Ostrosser, phySicgrapny, alitliâ€" raphy ' metic, zoology. ‘rench'; Ero Peterson, British history, g€e0â€" i hisâ€"| graphy, art botany. James Pond, phyâ€" Mary| siography, arithmetic, zoology. Helen h hisâ€"| M. Prout, English grammar 38, physicâ€" irg. â€"I.| graphy 42, arithmetic 16. geoâ€"| Decima Ray, British history,* geoâ€" srown,.| graphy, art, botany 40. Cyril Read, otany.| physiography, arithmetic, zZoology. , geoâ€"| Clayton _ Richardson, physiography, ireera_ | arithmetic: zoology., Gwendoline Riley, ! physiography, arithmetic, zoology., Daniel J. . Marshall, physiography,| arithmetic 31, zoology. Eva Monck,’ physiography, arithmetic, zoology. Claâ€" rence Mondoux, British history, geoâ€" graphy, art, botany. Robt. M. Moore, British history, geography, art botany, Margaret M. Morin, physiography, arithmetic 16, zoology. Marjorie Morâ€" ris, British history, geography, art, boâ€" tany. Murray Morrison, physiogranhy, |zoclogy. Pauline Mullin, British hisâ€" |tory, geography, art, botany. â€" Louise j Munro, arithmetic. Racul Murray, !physiography, arithmetic 27, zoology. | Lloyd Murtagh, British history, geoâ€" ! graphy, art 38, botany 25. " Marjorie M. Nelson, English gramâ€" | mar, physiography, arithmetic 42R +| zoology. Eric Newton, physiography 29, i | arithmetic, zoology 31. Nellie Stachow, British history, geoâ€" graphy: art, botany. Jean Sutherland, English grammatr, physiography, arithâ€" metic, zoology. Einar Sveen, British history, geography, art, botany. Ethel Taylor, physiography, arithmeâ€" tic, zoolegy. Norma F. Taylor, physioâ€" graphy, arithmetic, 23, zoclogy. Elsie Tilley, British history, geography, art 40R. botany 42. Kenneth Tomkinson, physicgraphy, arithmetic, zoology. Roâ€" bert Torrance, Britishn history, g80â€" graphy, art, botany. Leonard Traver, British history, geography, art, botany. Viesti Tynjala, physiography, arithâ€" metic, zoology. graphy, art, botany. Leonard Traver, British history, geography, art, botany. Viesti Tynjala, physiography, arithâ€" metic, zoology. Taisto Viitisaari, British history, geoâ€" graphy, art, botany. Jeanne M. Villeâ€" neuve, physiography 38, arithmetic 3§, FPrench grammar 2 neuve, British histor botany. Bertha Waldon, physiography, arithâ€" metic, zoology. Ray Wallingford, phyâ€" sicgraphy, arithmetic, zoology. Vernier Wallingford, physiography, arithmetic, zeclogy. J. Roderick Walsh, British history, geography, art 20, botany 17. Stan{crd E. Walsh, physiography, arithâ€" metic 35, zoology. Alexander Watson, British history, geography, art, botany. Geo. White, English grammar, physioâ€" graphy.,arithmetic, zooclogy. Winnifred Wilson, physiography, arithmetic, z200â€" logy. fiose Zarriski, British history, ge0â€" graphy, art, botany. 7W NormancT wznESHS CAsSEY TOWNSHIP MAN HAS LEG BROKEN IN ACCIDENT The New Liskeard Speaker last week says:â€""Mr. John Armstrong of Casey suffered a broken leg on Wednesday forenoon when the car he was driving took to the ditch about six miles out the East Road, and he is at present confined to the Lady Minto hospital. From the information at hand it apâ€" pears when one of his tires went flat the car went into the ditch nose first and turned a complete somersault. The car is very badly damaged." According to information receiveC last week the near future should proâ€" duce a slight return to activity in the eastern section of the Kirkland Lake camp. It is understood that plans for camp. It is understood that plans for reorganization of the Bidgood ,Consolâ€" idated are almost complete, which means operations should reâ€"comment* on this property. Ritchle Gold, several miles farther east, is now communicâ€" ating with the few final shareholders who have not consented to pool their stock. When this pool, or rather pool extension As holders are being asked to consent to a six months‘ exâ€" 38, arithniet 80. Maurice Ville C# 1 7?fifi/////f/fi////////§/§/§§/J | ) ERNEST H.BRIDGER Co. *A S \\\\“\W\x\m\x\“\\m\x\w io fl»//////,vvluf/f/f//////,/g/////g%g///////fi’/fé Wff/?#’//f///”/é’gf%fiéff///;f/urfffflfiw : The Timmins Steam Laundry | 04460 We have arranged to bake a "SPECIAL TREAT" for our customers every day, in addition to our â€"regular linesâ€"Let us help you plan your menu. MONDAY THURSDAY FILLED BUNS, with Jelly, Jam BUTTERFLY BUNSâ€"Delicate in or Fruit Fillings taste and made with creamery butter. § saturoay, aucust ot 1930 [ Under the distinguished patronage TUESDAY RAISIN BREADâ€"Delicious and wholesome wWEDNESDAY BUTTER HORNSâ€"With a flaâ€" O 57 Cedar Strgeet North Canadian Mining Securities Purchased for Cash vour you can‘t forget Has New Owners and Management The Historical Jesuit Martyrs Shrine 604 Northern Ontario Building We aim to satisfy by our work and service. Prices Reasonable r driver will collect and deliver your laundry from and to your door. Telephone 153â€"J. PILGRIMAGE Round Trip Excursion Fare from Timmins to Martyrs‘ Shrine and return $14.85 Tickets good on all regular trains to wmMorthn nay and Suunury, c€oll« necting with Special Trains via Canadian Pacific Railway, leaving Sudbury 10.30 p.m. Saturday, August 9th. Coaches and Standard Sleepers. Sleepers will be ready for occupancy at 9.00 p.m. Returning Special Trains will leave Martyrs‘ Shrine 10.00 p.m. Sunday, August 10th, making connection at Sudbury with Local for North Bay which will connect with T. N. 0. trains Northâ€" bound on the morning of August l1th. Sleeping car accommodation will be limited ard early request for reservations is advisable. , Apply to Local Agent for reservations or to C. IL White, District Passenger Agent. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY, NORTH BAY 31â€"32 Watt‘s Bakery 1 oronto 2Z Phone Adelaide 8354â€"8355 RY. CANADIAN PACIFIC RY. 322 he distinguished patronage Rt. Rev. D. J. Scollard *# The flakes with the "wonder" flavor! world‘s most popular readyâ€"toâ€"eat cereal is made of native Canadâ€" ian corn. 12,000,000 people daily enjoy corn in its most delicious formâ€"in crisp Kelâ€" logg‘s Corn Flakes. * FRIDAY CINNAMON BUNSâ€"The real old fashioned spicy kind SATURDAY HONEY AND PECANSâ€"Make them delicious to North Bay and Sudbury, con â€"30â€"33