The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Values Reported From the Central Matachewan St. Thomas Timesâ€"Journalâ€"Now we understand Mr. Henry‘s hesitancy in announcing the date of the Ontario election. s A L8 A series of five channel samples over widths of 12 to 15 inches within a length of 12 feet, taken on the Baden township property of Central Mataâ€" chewan Mining Company, are reported to give the following assays at the $35 gold price: $109.20, $21.35, $52.15, $12.25 and $4.20. The information comes from J. Craig of Craig, Crawford Comâ€" pany, underwriters of the stock, folâ€" lowing a visit to this property and the area in general‘ The samples â€" come from No. 1 vein which has been preâ€" viously reported as yielding interesting assays; work is under the direction of W. J. Shields of Elk Lake. A number of veins have been picked up in the adjacent ground. No. 1 vein has been traced for 3000 feet clear across the property and in places the mineralization is reported over widths of from four to 40 feet. The locale of present work is near the adjoining property of Baden syndicate to the west. Large Bize Boftens the beard quickly. Keeps skin smooth and pliâ€" able because of its olive oll content. NOW Sale s Fo by DUNLOP FORT,. and the Couaussofm?qh Their Excellencies 25 By Appointment Northern Tire Vulcanizing Co. ‘Dome Won Second Match 4 to 3 in _m Cup Series, Bul Lost Round. Frood Blanked Dome in First Game Frood:â€"Won on Round from Dome Mines football, with Frood blanking the vis!â€" tors 4â€"0. It was a far better exhibition than the final taly would indicate and the Dome foctballers, notwithstanding their decisive defeat, served up a high grade of soccer. Again and again the visiting crew invaded Frood‘s stamping grounds, slamming the pellet dangerâ€" ously close to the net on several ocâ€" casions. But they were never able to carry their determined rushes through to a logical conclusion. And there were a number of reasons for their lack of production of the finished article. For instance, there was Jimmy France poised fourâ€"square between Frood‘s goal posts, and there was Rayne, Frcod‘s scrappy halfâ€"back on the left. ° As a matter Of record reference is made herewith to the two games in the Dominion Pootball Cup series, in which the Frood eliminated the Dome Mines footbhall team with a score of 7 to 4 on the round. First of the Series ‘The first of the twoâ€"game playdowns was played at Sudbury on June 30th. In regard to this game some comments from The Sudbury Star should be of interest. The Star says, in part:â€" ‘The Star gives great praise to Rayne as one of the best ‘backs ever in Sudâ€" bury. "Dome made a flashy debut," says the Star, "launching a terrific attack on the Frood goal, and for the first two minutes of play it looked as though the visitors were going to score, but Frood recovered its equilibrium after this false start and Simpson, asâ€" sisted by Young, took the ball straight down the line and Gray, neatly handling Simpson‘s final crossâ€"over, contrived to head it through Dome‘s goal posts. ‘The ball rolled nicely from Gray‘s head. It was a brilliant combination, which provoked delirious applause from the home folks. And all in less than three minutes Of play.l Dome made another dangerous Oonâ€". slaught in Frood‘s territory, but Rayne was on the job. Early bolted into the limelight, took the ball from far DaCK,. evaded interference, outspirinted hls‘ First place among tires definitely belongs to the DUNLOP FORT, the world‘s finest tire. More and more people are CHANGING to DUNLOP FORT, because they appreciate its distinction and recognize the wisdom of insisting on longâ€"term safety, economy and dependability. The DUNLOP Dealer is established to render you the utmost in Personal Service and tire value. THE WORLD‘S FINEST real pursuers half the length of the field and shot the second goal into the Dome net. This within ten minutes of play." The Star proceeds to tell how the Dome was forced on the defensive, but stiffened its defence line and eventually took the offensive again but found the Frood defence about inâ€" pregnable. "Rain drenched the field an hour before play, and the teams were at great handicap as they slipped and sloshed about on the baseball infield," says The Star. Froodâ€"France, goal; C. Meadows, th; A. Rayne, Ib; W. Campbell, rhb; R. Waide, chb; W. Gr , lhb; W. Young, or; A. Early, ir; G. Simpson, cf; T. Morrison, il; A. Gray, ol. Domeâ€"D. Rowe, goal; H. Barnes, rb; J. Foster, lb; G. Munro, rhb; J. Crawford, chb; D. Cockburn, lhb; W. Whyte, or; A. McWhinnie, ir; T. Chambers, ¢f; T. Galbraith, il. W. Roegers, ol. Second Game Won by Dome In the second game of the series Frood saw its fourâ€"goal lead in the first game whittled down to nothing by an inspired Dome attack, The Star nctes, but adds that a crushing ofâ€" fensive netted Frood three goals and gave them the lead on the round. "The Dome started out playing abâ€" solutely unbeatable foothball," says The Sudbury Star‘s report of the second game on Tuesday, July 2nd, "and early in the second half they had tied the rcund and seemed certain to go on and win. It soon ‘became apparent, however, that they had shot their bolt in a gallant early offensive, and then the Frood began an unrelenting drive goalwards that netted them three counters, Early breaking the deadâ€" lock on a beautiful play and then Grey putting the Frood oneup. Eariy made it safe with another counter just beâ€" fore the end, and as the whistle blew the Frood were still pressing the tired. Dome team back toward their own net. Dome were showing a baffling style of combination play that had the Miners badly tied up in the early stages, and it seemed sure that they would take the game by a gooad marâ€" zin even if théy did not tie it up on the round. They got their chance soon after the start, and White, their Star centre forward, who accounted for three goals, got his first of the evening ODr. Will i ams‘ tively relieve coinc, suminet Ccomlâ€"« plaint, anmgge. fever and all minor disorders. Price 25¢ package. 216 In hot weather, stomach disorders and indigestion occur more freâ€" quently. Also cluldmn may play too hard. Mrs. Mary Mason, 53 Atlantic Bt., Halifax. N.5., says "When the chxldren are overtu'ed and reatless in warm weather I ,m e them Baby s Own Tablets beâ€" ore retiring and in the morhin they are happy, contented chilâ€" dren‘‘,. Safe even for the tiniest baby, these sweet little tabletaeffecâ€" tw»ly relieve colic, summer comâ€" a smart play. The Dome had been THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMIN®, ONTARIO ball. The third came right after the start of the second half as the ball was touched in the penalty area by une of the Frood men. White made the shot count and then tied it up later on a clever combination effort Then the Frood openect up and sank their three counters before the daszsed Dome players could get set to withâ€" stand the withering attack. Rarly‘s tiecing goal was a masterly piece Of with passing plays theat were running the local players ragged. Dome got their second goal on a lucky break, as Grassam put it in his own net when he tried to clear. It was a heartâ€" breaking accident for QGrassam, who Early‘s second. The game was good the whole way, though Dome had a great edge in the early part of the play. Tieing the soore it looked as though they were sure to win as their clever combination play, but showing a great fighting spirit the Frood snapped out of their lethargy within an ace of defeart and kept their working the ball into Frood : territory victorious streak untarnished." and McWhinney; halves, Munro, Crawford, Cockburn; forwards, Chamâ€" bers, Galbraith, White, Rogers, Poster, Who is at the Back of the Antiâ€"War Association? Meadows; halves, Waide, Campbell, Grassam; forwards, Grey, Simpson, Early, Morrison, Young. Refereeâ€"J. Joyce, Garson. First game, Frood 4; Dome 0. Second game, Dome 4, Frooqod 3. Round, Frood, 7; Dome, 4. At Noranda recently there was a meeting called for the avowed purpose of helping the antiâ€"war and antiâ€" fascism movement. The despatches say that the speaker was a lady from Timmins. The lady is not known in most circles in Timmins, though she may live here. A year or two ago there was a lady at Rouyn and Noranda who claimed to be a school teacher from Timmins. The lady turned out to be only another of thaose commumâ€" ists. Noranda might do well to find out the bona fides of any of these people starting antiâ€"war movements. It may seem overly suspicious to bring this up, but it should be remembered that the communists are always tryâ€" ing to hide ‘behind some other moveâ€" ment. The gang has over 20 names now, and only cne of the names sygâ€" gests any connection with communism. So far the workers have been used as the cloak for most of the communiss movement, but the antiâ€"war and anâ€" tiâ€"fascism cries have also been used. In view of the fact that Canada has not the slightest tendency to warlike aims or militarism and has shown itself against fascism, any campaign in the supposed interests..of peace may be looked upon with some suspicion. Try The Advance Want Advertisements Algonquin Park‘s Extent and Beauty Park Has an Area of Nearly 3000 Square Miles. Public Park and Fish and Game Preserve Those who have visited Algonquin Provincial Park, Ontario, return with a treasure house of memories, for in their minds are pictured its cleat water lakes, its islands, and its streams â€" which wind untroubled through the forest or tumble down rocky rapids. ‘There are deer and other animals of the wild living a free and protected life, beaver dams, pleasant canoe trips, enchanting camp sites, thrilling episodes with rod and line to think about after holidaying in this reserve in the heart of the proâ€" vince. There is accommodation for those who would eschew the life unâ€" der canvas but it is in keeping with a wilderness where no motor horns disturb the quiet; no firearms, only the click of cameras, startle wild life to action. There are stil to be found in secâ€" tions fine stands of the farâ€"famed white pine, "the king of the softâ€" woods" of Eastern America. Indeed, this area contains quite a wide variety of tree species, both evergreen and deciduous. This rich arborescent flora completes the â€" scenic beauty of the park in all seasons of the year. A new map covering a large part of Algonquin Park has just been pubâ€" lished by the Topographical and Air Survey Bureau of the Department of the Interior, Ottawa. It may be Obâ€" tained for a nominal sum. This map has been prepared from vertical air photographs, the necessary control for plotting them being applied by the Ontario Department of Surveys. The park has an area of nearly 3000 square miles, is 70 miles from east to west and 54 miles from north to south. It is now much larger than the origiâ€" nal area appropriated in 1893 and "re served and set apart as a public park and forest reservation, fish and game preserve, health and pleasure ground. for the benefit, advantage, and enâ€" joyment of the people." Its altitude varies from 600 to 2000 feet, and in these healthful surrcundings hay fever is unknown. Two lines of railway traâ€" verse the park, one crossing the southâ€" ern part, and the other the northern section. There are numerous suitable landing places for seaplanes, and a land aerodrome on the Transâ€"Canada air route is being prepared, so that aeroplane travel is provided for. The Petawawa and Madawaska rivâ€" ers cross the area, linking up a number of Sakes which contribute natural storage for the maintenance of flow and contribute thereby to the water power resources of both rivers, parâ€" ticularly those lying beyond the boundaries of the park. There are over 1500 lakes in the park, some of which send their waters by brook and stream to the Petawawa, Madawaska and Amable du Fond rivers whete they eventually reach the Ottawa river. Others send their waters down the Oxtongue river through the Muskoka region to Georâ€" zian bay. In these waters throughout the park are game. fish .of varied species. Brook trout thrive in cold, unâ€" polluted waters, and wonderful sport can be had with the grey lake or salâ€" mon trout and black bass of the smallâ€" mouthed variety. No hunting is perâ€" The trin by canoe from Cache lake to Clear lake through a score of atâ€" tractive lakes is but one of the many charming cruises open to the canoeist. Experienced guides are available, and complete supervision of the park by a superintendent and staff of rangers with aeroplane equipment makes it mitted in the park and fishing only under special license, a conservation measure which also ensures sport in large areas immediately outside the boundaries of the reserve. one of the most modern yet picturâ€" esque playgrounds of the province. For forty years the park has lived up to its designation as a pleasure ground, and thousands have fished its lakes, followed its canoe trails, camped, bathed and rested within its borders. Each year that passes adds to its atâ€" tractiveness, and Algcenquin Park may well look forward with assurance to its future, giving health and pleasure to al} who enter its portals in search of Nature‘s gifts. Good company deserves good drinks . ... PRODUCTION AT ASHLEY DURING THE MONTH OF MAYX Ashley Gold Mining Corporation, Limited, maintained its production at practically the same level during the month of May as in the preceding mconth. During the period the comâ€" pany treated 3,650 tons of ore and produced 1,070.6 ozs. of gold and 159.6 ozs. silver, valued at $37,466. In April, 3,601 tons were milled and output was 1,029 ouncses gold and 142 ozs. silver, gross value of which was stated to be $36,477. About the Goldâ€"Handling Charges Made at Ottawa In the first three months of the current year the company treated 10,â€" 610 tons of ore and produced 3,134 ozs. gold and 584 ozs. silver. During the discussion of new legisâ€" lation in the House of Commons reâ€" cently some interesting questions were asked and answered which clearly set cut the conditions under which gold bought from miners is handled by Otâ€" tawa and the charges made for the service. The discussion ®ollows: Mr. FRASER +(Cariboo): I received a wire this morning stating that there had been certain increases in the mint charges in regard to placer gold. Could the minister tell me what those charges are, or how they have ‘been increased? Mr. RHODES: The cost of handling of small parcels of gold is much greatâ€" er per ounce than the cost of handling gold in large quantities at the mint. It is therefore provided that a service charge of one dollar per ounce shall obtain in the shipments of gold of fifâ€" teen ounces or less, but where shipâ€" ments are fifty ounces or more the service charge is 25 cents. Mr. RHODES: No, Mr. Chairman. There has been a service charge since March 19. It does not arise of necessity out of or have any relation to the tax on gold as introduced in the budget, but it is felt to be a fair service charge having regard to the disproâ€" portion as between the revenue deâ€" rived from the shipmentsof gold which are not subject to the gold tax so called. Mr. FRASER (Cariboo): I know I am not exactly in order, Mr. Chairâ€" man, but there is one other question I want cleared up. Last year we had a good deal of congestion and delay in gcetting returns for our gold when it was shipped to the assay offec at Vanâ€" couver. It has been alleged that there Mr. FRASER (Cariboo): Might i ask further if the charge in the impoâ€" sition of this charge is as a result of the tax that was levied on gold, or was it imposed before? â€") FRANK â€" BYOK With Our Varilety of Algoma Coke, Welsh Anâ€" thracite, Pennsylvania Blue Briquettes, Alberta, Pocaâ€" hontas, Buckwheat, Nut, Slack and Steam Coal. Any Grade Any Size KEEP THE HOME FIRES BURNING COAL AND WOOD Yard and Office Phone 32 64 Spruce St. S. , Any Price. were certain reductiions made in ths staff of that office about the time of the peak of the production, and 1 would like to know from the minisier if there is anything in that charge. Mr. RHODES: The difficulty does not arise, nor has it arisen, because of any action or lack of action on the part of the department in Canada, but delay very frequently arises through our having to await the assay returns when the gold is sold in the United States. In this connection may I also point out that the service charge of which I spoke a moment ago covers not only the cost of handling so far as the royal mint in Ottawa is conâ€" cerned but the costs to which we are put on account c¢f shipment charges, insurance and an assay charge in the United States where the gold must again ‘be assayed before payment is finally made. Residents of the Chaputâ€"Hughes section are making plans now for secession from the township of Teck. The Chaputâ€"Hughes ratepayers claim that while they have been paying taxes to the township of Teck they have not been receiving the returns they desire and that they want waterworks, sewers, etc., that can best be secured by starting a municipality of their own. The most beneficial dollars you spend each year are your Wide variety of places well worth visiting. Benefictal Dollars Canadian Pacific COMFORT TRAVEL BY TRAIN Holiday Dollars THURSDAY, JULY 12TH, 1934 HEALTH PLEASURE Consult For