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

All through the North there was genuine sorrow this week at the news that Cliff Moore, of Cobalt, had passed away. He was widely known throughâ€" cut the North and held in regard by all who knew him. In the Cobalt camp, of course, he is particularly well known, having gone to Cobalt in its opening days in 1906. For the past 28 yvears he kept his Cobalt connections but he was also interested in practicalâ€" ly every mining camp in the North. "There are few men who have staked more prospectors than Cliff Moore,‘ said an oldâ€"timer of the Porcupine in speaking this week of the death of Cliff Moore. This Porcupine oldâ€"timâ€" er who was also an early resident of Cobalt, spoke in the highest terms of Cliff Mcore. "He was oné of the best," this. coldâ€"timer said, adding that there was nobody who knew Cliff Moore who could speak anything but good about him. When the list of oldâ€"timers of the Porcupine was being prepared by The Advance this year, perhaps a dozâ€" en different psople said, "And don‘t forget Cliff Moore." He was outstandâ€" ing in popularity among the pioneers of the North. He was among the first to come into the Porcupine camp and his genial philosophy and his readiness to give a helping hand won him inâ€" numerable friends here as elsewhere. His humour was another characteristic that won him notice and popularity. Stories of Cliff Moore form a happy place in any gathering of Cobalt oldâ€". timers. Although he is said to have made considerable money from his mining ventures, he always continued his drug store business. "You can‘t always depend on a mine," he would say, "but you can always make a liv,| Cliff Moore, Pioneer of North, Passes on One of the Bestâ€"known and Most Popular Early Residents of North Dead. Was in the Porcuâ€" pine in Early Days. Long in Ccbalt. is THURSDAY, JULY i9TR, 1924 PAPERS Riverside Pavlion DANCING «> Come and enjoy an evening of Dancing on the shores of the Mattagami River. Every Sunday Midnight ednesday and Saturday from 9 till ? JIMMY McFADDEN and His CLUB ROYAL ORCHESTRA Jitney Dancing Lindsay Post:â€"The thought has probably never entered the head of the baby moose being reared on bottled milk at Digby, N.S., that they are just taking good care of him so that he will be a hall hat rack to be proud of some «‘Premier Bracken found that a maâ€" jority of the men never voted to strike and that a very large majority wished to return to work. Under the circumâ€" stances the mine was reâ€"opened on July 9; most of the men went back the first day and more of them later." due to the activities of Communist organizers working through the Mine Workers‘ Union." Having referred to the suffering of the men and their families, Premier Bracken added: "I am convinced that the men who went on strike have been deceived and misâ€" led as to the relationshinps of the orâ€" ganizations they were joining, and by the representations of outside agitaâ€" tors, that they realize they made a mistake in the manner of presenting their case and in associating themâ€" selves with,an organization now shown to be affiliated with Communism, that these mistakes many of them now reâ€" cognize, and the majority of the men manfully decided to acknowledge them, if given The opportunity." ‘"Communist movements in the Unitâ€" ed States are still directed by the Third Internationale in Moscow notâ€" withstanding Soviet Russia‘s official pledge to prohibit such activities. As a condition of American recognition, Litvinoff, Russian Commissar of Forâ€" eign Affairs, promised President Roosevelt that Russia would prevent, on her own territory, the activity of any group seeking, the overthrow of social order in the United States. But these subversive activities, by direction of the Third Internationale, have been admitted to a commitltee of Congress by the executive secretary and another member of the central committee of the American Communist party. "Communist agitators, suspected of being directed from Moscow, have freâ€" quently caused industrial troubles in Canada. The connection was clearly shown in the strike of 1,500 miners at Flin Flon, Man., lasting from June 9 to July 9. Premier Bracken, having made a careful personal investigation on the soct, issued a statement in which he said that the plant was closed down ‘‘largely, in my opinion, Say Communist Agitators are Directed by Moscow An editorial in The Toronto Mail and Empire on Tuesday of this week touches on the trouble at Flin Flon. The Mail and Empire says:â€" The funeral was held this week at Norham, Ont., where burial was made in the family plot. Wellâ€"known and popular, his death is very generally regretted all through the North. ; The late Cliff Moore was unmarried He is survived by four brothers, Wilâ€" frid, of Cobalt, James of Duluth, Minn., Percy and Frank, of Morganston, Ont., and one sister Mrs. J. L. George, Coâ€" bourg, Ont. For some months past Mr. Moore had not been in good health. A few days before his death his condition beâ€" came critical, his death following a paralytic stroke. Death came to him on Saturday night. The late Clifton Henry Moore, picnser druggist of Cobalt, was born at Fenelon Falls, Ont., a son of the late Henry and Esther Morgan Mcore. At the time of death he was 55 years of age. After attending high school at Colborne, Mr. Mcore graduated in 1902 from the Onâ€" tario College of Pharmacy. He first went to Sault Ste. Marie, where he engaged in business for more than three years, moving to Cobalt, then just opening up, in January, 1906. ing from a good drug store." of the Sunday School wish to thank all those who helped to make the picâ€" nic a success especially those donating the prizes for the races. Mr. Joe Townsend, of Wilson‘s Drug Harris. Married men‘s rate, first, Mr. D. Graham; second, Mrs. H. Sparks. Single men‘s race, first, Lester Besley; second, Henry Fulton. Threadâ€"theâ€" needle race, Miss Marion Leng and H. Sparks. Ladies‘ swimming race, first A large number Oof thildren and adults attended the ‘Trinity United Church annual picnic held at Golden City. A very enjoyable time was had by all whoe attended and those winning prizes in the races were:â€"Boys 6 to 8, first, Bobbie~ Pulton,© second, Jacob ;Keene. Girls, 7 to Ruby Prentice; second, Ladia Webber. Boys 8 to 10, first, Jack Keene; second, Alex Fulton. Girls 9 to 11,. first, Florence Cousineau; second, Amy Prentice. Boys 9 to 11, first, Jolly How! second, Lawrence Tomlinson. Girls 11 to 13, first, Hazel Hannah; second, Peggy Sutherland. Boys 13 to 14, first Henâ€" ry Fulton; second, Leslie Hallowell. Girls‘ threeâ€"legged race, Daisy Hunter and Katy Philliban. Ladies‘ Threeâ€" legged race, Muriel Phillips and Ola Elliotte. Married ladies race, first, Mr. Ken. Langford returned on Sunday from a holiday in Toronto. Miss Sadie Aide left on Sunday to visit friends in Kirkland Lake. Dr. J. Stiles left, on Sunday by motor for a months‘ holiday in Toronto. Miss Simone Savard of Todd‘s Drug store returned on Sunday from St. Catharines where she visited Miss Marguerite Topping. Miss Margaret McKay returned to her home in Port Arthur after spendâ€" ing some time visiting her sister, Mrs. Jack Beattie, in town. Richard Dainton returned to town on Tuesday, after spending the winter months in Chicago. Rev. and Mrs. Murray Tait and Miss Barbara Tait left on Sunday by motor for a three weeks holiday in Toronto and St. Mary‘s. Mrs. ILdgan and infant daughter sailed on Saturday on the S.S. Letitia for a holiday in England. Mrs. Jack Matthnews and two childâ€" ren sailed on Saturday on the S.S. Duchess of Bedford for Scotland where they will visit relatives and friends. Mrs. Alf. Glazier returned on Sunâ€" day from a holiday in the south. Mr. M. McGuire left by motor on Sunday for North Bay. Bornâ€"At Unionville, on Friday, July 13th to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warne, (nee Chrissie Murphy)â€"a daughter. Mr. Alfred Edgell sailed on Saturâ€" day on the S.S. Empress of Britain, for England, where he will join Mrs. Edgell and daughter, Mary Ellen. I\TIr. Allen Doixertyv returned on Sunâ€" day from a holiday in North Bay. H. Porter, Carman; Mrs. Robertson and Garnet, Isabella; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Manson, Saskatoon; Mr. and Mrs. Nott. Anderson, Birtle. Mr. and Mrs. Laurie will reside in Schumacher, Ont. Mr. Edwin Laurie and bride returned to town on Friday. received with the bridal party. The table was decorated with pink and white streamers. The â€"fourâ€"tiered wedding cake occupied a side table. The bride‘s goingâ€"away costume was a sand anq brown ensemble, with white accessories. Outâ€"ofâ€"town guests inâ€" cluded:â€"Mrs. E. Gunn, Bloomfield, Ont.; Mr. and Mrs. McDonald, Sanâ€" ford; Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Porter and family, Carman; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Laurie, Cloverdale; Mr. and Mrs. E. large bow of pink taffeta. A mohair hat and white net gloves completed her costume. She carried Adeline roses and sweet peas. The little flower girl wore a floor length colonial gown of pink point g‘esprit ana a Dutch cap of same matrial. She carried a bouâ€" quet of carnations and sweet peas. During the signing of the register, Mr. Barker sang "All Joy Be Thine." Folâ€" lowing the church ceremonial a recepâ€" tion was held at the home of the bride‘s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Craik long circular train. Her bridal veil, falling the full length of her train was made into cap effect and held in place with orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of Adeline roses and sweet peas. The bridesmaid was gowned in pale blue silk net, with sash and large bow of pink taffeta. A mohair hat and white net gloves completed her costume. She carried Adeline ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Craik, Furby street, became the bride of Mr. Edwin Laurie, of Schumacher, Ont., son of Mrs. James Laurie, of Winnipeg. Rev. E. Howard Smith performed the cereâ€" mony. The church was decorated with ferns and white peonies, with tulle bows marking the guests pews. At the appointeqg hour ‘the bridegroom, with his groomsman, Mr. Harry Craik, broâ€" ther of the bride took hisg place. The wedding march played by Mrs. E. Howard Smith, announced the arrival of the bridal party led by the ushers. Mr. Bert Laurie and Mr. Thomas Mcâ€" Donald, followed by the bridesmaid, Miss Lilly Stevenson, and the little flower\girl, Ramona Porter, niece of the bride. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a wedding gown of bridal satin, made on flowing lines, the skirt falling into a long circular train. Her bridal veil, falling the full length of her train was Warren B. Sparks in Charge of Playgrounds at Schuâ€" macher. Parents Asked to Coâ€"operate by Sending Their Children for Sports and Athletics. Schumacher Young Man Wedded at Winnipeg. Personal and Other Notes from Schumacher. Supervisor at the Schumacher Public School Playgrounds ssories. OQOutâ€"ofâ€"town guests inâ€" ed:â€"Mrs. E. Gunn, Bloomfield, : Mr. and Mrs. McDonald, Sanâ€" : Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Porter and ly, Carman; Mr. and Mrs. Bert rie, Cloverdale; Mr. and Mrs. E. Porter, Carman; Mrs. Robertson Garnet, Isabella; Mr. and Mrs. J. Manson, Saskatoon; Mr. and Mrs. . Anderson, Birtle. Mr. and Mrs. , with s taffeta. 4 gloves carried carried a and sweet gowned in THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, oONTaARIO The first half opened with Scottish assuming the offensive in masterly style, fairly hemming the Miners in their own half of the field for the greater part of the first ten minutes. France, the visiting custodian, w2s kept busy in defending his charge as the Scots‘ attack became more dangerâ€" ous and it occasioned little surprise when George Phillips turned in Bromâ€" ley‘s flag kick to open the scoring in the eleventh minute of play. Frood broke away for their first visit to Wallace, but Gray skied well uver from an advantageous position and Stottish were away again to force matters in the Miners‘ goal area where only the stellar display of France and Scottish were easily the better eleven during a stirring first session, scoring the only goal of the half and although the Miners forced the issue early,â€"folâ€" lowing the interval, the Scots went further ahead by the penalty route, but within 10 minutes of the close Gray netted the Miners‘ only counter to round out a great performance. Toronto Scottish came back strongly to defeat Frood Mines by 2 goals to 1 in the third game of the Dominion Cup Ontario playofis at Oakwood staâ€" dium Tuesday night and as a result the round was deadlocked, both elevens gaining a win and a draw on the round, Thus making necessary a fourth game at Ulster stadium on Thursday evenâ€" ing. Frood Mines are certainly worth reâ€" presentatives for the North in footâ€" ball. They have showed brilliance in the D.F.A. series at Toronto, winning the first game from the noted Toronto Scottish, playing the second game to a draw, and though they lost the third game, they were able to tie up the series and a match between the Frood Min»s and the Scottish is to be playâ€" ed this (Thursday) evening. Elseâ€" where in this issue will be found a reâ€" ference to the first match of the serâ€" ies, and also a brief review of the second match. The following report of the third game (played Tuesday evening) was written by Bill Scarborâ€" ough of the Toronto Mail and Empire sports staff :â€" Sparks. _ Mr. Sparks is a valuable member of our public school staff. He was absent from us last year attendâ€" ing Normal School in Hamilton, where he received his First Class certificate. Mr. Suarks is here during the summer holidays as playgrounds supervisor and is in full charge of the public school playgrounds. He had made a study of this work and is a very capable man, and the parents of the children should coâ€"operate with Mr. Sparks by sendâ€" ing their children to the playgrounds where they will be taken care of and receive a thorough training in all the different sports they wish to take part in. Send your children. Playgrounds open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Frood Mines to Play Off Tie with Scots Doris ton, week Mrs. back t Sparks. member Mrs. sailing England where sh ness and Margaret Mr. George Elliotte spent the week end in New Liskeard. Miss Lillian Hancock and Miss Rosa lie Hancock visited their parents a Firstbrooke, Ont., over the weekâ€"end. Mr. "Inky" Woodgs returned on Tues day from a holiday in Toronto. The bedâ€"jacket raffied by Mrs. L Boutete was won by No. 31, the luck: friends at the Vipond Mines. The Schumacher Fire Dept. had a hurried call to the home of Mr. S Tennyson, First avenue, where a chimâ€" ney fire was very soon extinguished. Mrs. E. Nichols and children are sailing on Saturday, for Newcastle Boutete winner Dorfman friends a Mrs. George Elliotte returned to town on Monday from a holiday in Toronto. Miss Muriel and Miss Betty Fulton left on Wednesday for a holiday in Fort William. Miss Margaret Byrnes returned to town on Monday from North Bay, where she was called owing to the illâ€" ness and death of her mother, Mrs. Third Game in D.F.A. Series won | Toronto Scottish, 2 to 1, Making Round a Draw. Play Again Toâ€"night. Miss Grace Kennedy spent the week end in New Liskeard. Miss Veronica Richards, who has been the guest of Miss Beatrice Leck, Lakeside Drive, for the past two weeks, returned on Sunday to St. Mary‘s hosâ€" pital where she will resume her duties as nurscâ€"inâ€"training. e Mrs. W. Robson is a patient in St. Mary‘s hospital where she underwent an oneration. Store, returned on Monday from a holiday in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Cooke returned on Friday from a motor trip to Noâ€" randa and Rouyn. Mrs. Calverly, Mr. Hugh Calverly, Miss Ivy Calverly and Miss Bertha Russell left on Saturday by motor for a holiday in Muskoka. Mr. and Mrs. W. Innis and family left on Saturday for a holiday in the south. being of icket rafflied by won by No. 31, Miss Fannie F Dorfman and NV _ Toronto, are e Vipond Mines Byrnes returned â€" from North P led owing to the f her mother, A inie Finkleman. and Miss Helen ), are visiting to welcome Warren B. valuable Hamilâ€" wn last [r. and lucky by at The visitors were ever in the picture as their periodical visits to the Scottish area brought the beat out of the home defence as play vsered dangerously close to Wallace‘s charge. During a Prood attack Gray netted when Lindâ€" say sent across from the right. It was a beautiful effort and resulted in the best taken counter of the series. At the Miners‘ end Donald made France step lively to pull a lofter down from the bar. Scottish found the going to their disadvantage and when the final whistle sounded the visitors were still hammering away at the Scots‘ end. The teams: _ Toronto Scottishâ€"Wallace, Weir and Noke, Meldrum, H. Phillips and Graâ€" ham, Bromley, Drummond, G. Phillips, Donald and McIntyre. Rayne prevented further disaster. Seotâ€" tish should have improved on their soore just before the breather when Bromiley sent in a sizzler which looked labelled until France engineered a spectacular clearance at the post. tish goal, On one occasion Young headed in and the Scots‘ custodian pulled off a miraculous saive at the exâ€" pense of a corner. Disaster overtook the Miners when Meadows hooked Drummond in the penalty area and Harry Phillips put the Scots two goals up when his spot shot beat France all hollow. Play opened fast as the second period got under way and Wallace was called upon to handle cleverly as the Miners presented a robust attack on the Scotâ€" M ‘;\Y:") + .\ \ Lb WhLL 5 EyA NTR ALL A:P MEATS 'AR‘E“ 6;11)1'/’1/ !Imzmlm’ " {’K‘MB es ; ifiX‘fiiflm OR RIfR rronts !» 13| _ cHors * WEST 4 to 5 LB. F OWL NAE 1b. SPRINC: A week or two ago North Bay was cursing the shed flies. There was an epidemic of them at the Bay and the pecple did not like them at all. Last week New Liskeard was infested with the shed fly pests. In the meantime North Bay seemed to be relieved of the pests, so someone with no knowledge of natural history has suggested that Frood Minesâ€"France, Meadows and Rayne, A. Grassam, Waide and Campâ€" bell, Lindsay, Young, McDonald, Morâ€" rison and Graham. > Refereeâ€"J. Toronto. SHED FLIES SAID TO BE TRAVELLING * NORTH NOW Stratford _ Beaconâ€"Herald:â€"Premier Bennett refused to bring down his supâ€" plementary estimates before the elecâ€" tion in Ontario was held. We regard that as a rather clearâ€"cut and entirely desirable way of doing business. North Bay simply shooâ€"ed theâ€" shed fliles onto New Liskeard just as they have been doing with the tranisents since the depression started. New Lisâ€" keard is asked to kindly head these hunger marchers east, instead of North. In some past years Timmins has had encugh of them to last two lifetimes. Shed flies may not do any serious harm but they surely are a desperate nuisance.