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# t 1. .4 ;. t "%. 4. tA t t t t % * ;% :t_ (% :t :% t "t. "t, A. t t. .t t iA t .% m t c t t t t t ‘% .k ‘% 0:0:0:0:.'0.’00.‘0:.’0.0‘0’.‘:0’00000’00.‘0:0:0:00 0000000.:0:.’0’:0:0000’000 000 0.0 000000 0000. 0000000 000000000 000 *,* 00000‘0. « *# *L .* *# + * /# *22® #. 00.00.0..000000000000.0 0000.: b4 44 4# #4 :0’0’:0'00:0’00’0.’0.'00:.’.0:0’.0’. #0 #0 #4* 14 #4 44 #4 #_b4 b4 A8 ¢+ 84 se a4"4 # % + % ‘% ‘a‘‘a‘‘k 4# _ *# * * preciation for the splendid hcspitality shown us during the day and to conâ€" vey to the Cachrane band our best wishes for the future. Again thanking you for the opporâ€" lunity to give this expression of appreâ€" ciation, I am Yours very truly, In closing I would like to convey to Mr. E. R. Tucker and the citizens of Cochrane our sincere thanks and apâ€" Au¢ iinmins Citizens Band had the |8 honour of dedicating the new bandâ€" Z2 stand in Cochrane‘s memorial park on | ® the evening of July 1st, where they | played a twoâ€"hour programme to a large and enthusiastic audience. I W woulq like at this time to add my voice | is n praise of the splendid bandstand | q they have built. The accoustics are | y perfect, and without a word of exagâ€" |R geration I think I can safely say it is | q; the finecst bandstand this side of Torâ€" | t( ento. It is indeed a credit to the town | lo of Cochrane and under such ideal conâ€" | be ditions the Cockrane band should be | to able more than ever to render to the | ly community in general a service in a at musical way. The stand is well lighted and situatâ€" | ac ed, and has a sound board of the latest | th design, the music being.carrieq to all | be parts of the town. This is indeed a 101 Breat feature. | K Phone 325 yicge a word of appr( mendation to Mr. E the citizens of Cochra did memorial park ar just been comnleted The Advanc Dear Sir: medium of â€" of Ladies‘ Coats and Suits, Darke Dresses and Darker Hats Cochrane Bandstand ©# Finest in the North Ladies‘ Dresses; Fcllpse Dresses for children, Blouses, Skirts, Sweaters, Woel muits, Hosiery, Gloves, Lingerie, Purses, Collar and Cuff Sets, Linens, Towels, sheets, Pillow Cases, etc. THURSDAY. JULY ‘tter of Appreciation from F. J. Wolno, Bandmaster of the Timmins Citizens‘ Band. Half Price Sale Timmins, Ont Editor of n completed immins Citiz and under such ideal conâ€" Cockrane band should b« han ever to render to the in general a service in a Ce, ‘limmins â€"â€"I would like through your valuable newspaper d of appreciation and co F. J. Wolno, Bandmaster, Timmins Citizens‘ Band 4i @iJ}JiCCidliQ}} ADCG coOM â€" Mr. E. R. Tucker and Cochrane for the splen â€" park and site which has Visit our store and see the Values for vourself 20% Discount July 2nd, 193 AJ "let down," a v fibre, and a 1: Let this contint sweep Eurspe ; will go down li} tion of Egypt, P The bronzed Ja the seat of powec Try The Advance Want Advertisements "The Great W ern world. Its amusemen! told them lowed cagt believe it t to face the ly but pre dream virility Roma:t the ma H Vi A 6 ‘apitalist Nation Shows W ay Out of the Depression nbi azed Japanese will of power and destin 11 ha % h clam : pa H i Uupon | â€"discoye s the m and the world tc WC 1J 1C All] ar wea} nations n Monarch and Jaeger sard and Fishermade Corsets 1 l 1€ H H 1l Wwest 10% Discount 1 Y | ng PFete" who, a few days a: inking and| two cabooses many miles apar ning up as| aAway with about 60 dollars in it and may} two valuable watches. The world. No| which six different employet f the east"| T. N. O. were the victims, es of great complished in so slick a ma: er can the! the men from whom the m t. Ancient; timepieces were taken were « e fountain|Aware they wsre being rem rgetic, the | though the clothing in successful) kept had been placed for safc the heads of the railway m the westâ€" they slept. prienced a‘ "According to the story tol« the mmal’ of the officers engaged in the .lzscontent.! Englehart men aslsep in theil other war| in Rouyn«were the first victin ern worla}the following night four NC t civiliza.| men taking their rest in simil ind R;me.'ner in the Englehart yards we ucceed to| 64. The usual custom of crews ++ in their vans is to leave the |it is stated, and in the Engleh can the Ancient ounta‘n ‘tic, the utopian iz their l1 public Cl€ WA »specially there w ill night on their maraude referred to in recs: vance, has the fol "Without much a strong suspicion n dis from Mean Thefts from Some Employees of the T. N rain crews t s when away E Geo l tem New L ussing mploy, ) Solve ‘"‘ who SAFLTY SAMMY sAY$ «tm Never steal rides upon the / bumpers of automobiles. \ It may be easy to get on but it is not always so easy to alight. In any case the driver does not inow you are there and ‘when gathering speed a Isudden bump rr\a\é\thmv/ You into H\‘e:;ga oFâ€" oncoming traffic / e T. REMEMBER: IN SUCH A CASE You wIlL 2r NJURED SEVERCECLY â€"â€"â€" MMAYB8BE mnh‘ 1 réeceEnt 1sS the followin KEard 5p6 ome of t} iki1 m tha 1iA n t] THE PORCOCUPINT "Pete," fiveâ€"pound bear cub of a 75â€"foot tree, was to don s caused all the commotion is a teport for June of the _ District Children‘s Aid To scxoorsoys / 1e lIOoliCwing is the report of A. G. cn, superintendent of the District lren‘s Aid, for the month of June: ications for children for adopâ€" ‘nes, which are valuableâ€"one of 1 being worth $100, it was statedâ€" this may provide some clue, alâ€" gh it is recognized as probably a t one. If the thefts were commitâ€" by the same individual, as is surâ€" d, it is not known how he managed ravel the approximately 90 miles een Rouyn and Englehart." m n avelled completed ttended ... 11 Unmarried Parents Act en hospital and medical ands and so light on his feet tracted no attention. In each othes had besn taken gently ‘r the sleepers‘ heads and â€"rifled, thrown on the floors s, the man then making his i0ficed. It is thought likely s will be made to pawn the vhich are valuableâ€"one of 11 f the men are comparatively ers and it is considered surâ€" it, in the cireumstances, the intruder should be so deft ainds and so light on his feet ut of office recelived ... is made ... rolved ... shelter ... @iken Chief Risked Life to Save Him Â¥=Of from CiIn way Chief of Folice Holley of Weston, Ontari â€"pound bear cub (ABOVE), down from the « tree, was to don spurs and go afteér him. The } B ADVANCE, TTIMMINS, ONTARIO the regular boarding home, which accountâ€" r _ sum than usual he to parents (not »CoO. Wrcen 6 Toronto Telegram:â€"No more will be â€"| heard of that proposal to change the name of Madison Square Garden to 2 Bagr Garden. | In a cold sweat, in pure agitation, the horn sounded. It gave a hopeless situation new life. A continual honkâ€" ing finally induced mother to herd her offspring off the road Then we put up all the windows and made a dash past. What happened outside nobody but mother knew. Down the road a bit we couldn‘t sniff anything simister on the car. | P (Sault Ste. Marie Star) For the first time in a motor car this column bumped into a skunk familyâ€" a mother and two children. It was on a narrow bush tote road where 10 miles is top speed. Our companion who was‘nt driving, suddenly #felled "Ho!d everything!" and the car came to a sudden stcp as we sighted 40 feet away the trio of black and whites. The pla- blem was acute. ‘"You get out and chuck a stone at them," excitedly adjured the other felâ€" low. "I have only one suit." "Recollect that the driver can‘t leave his post of duty," this column protested. The foolish methodâ€"throwing disâ€" creet stonesâ€"was tried first, and mama showed signs of a wish to go hence. But the kids made for the car. "Nice pussy! Nice pussy!" didn‘t ssem to have any effect. The briilliant idea cf catching the small fry was sat on by this column who knows better from past experience. ! Sault Ste. Marie Editor Meets Skunk on the Road simply a means for the agitators to further their racket. While these soâ€" |called workers‘ organizations carry on their meetings, parades, literature, etc., ,with careless disregard for the facts ‘and apparently anxious only to create trouble of any kind, the more secret work is carried on underneath. It is said that the secret work with the solce motive of disruption and disorganizaâ€" tion of business and industry is carried| on through means of what is virtually, a secret society. This secret society is drawn from certain members of the ordinary societies. There are some thirty names under which the ordinary| communistic scciety travels Foreignâ€" ers are inveigled into this secret organâ€" ization, which carries on all sorts of activity under cover. Whether those who blame this secret society group for certain ‘"accidents‘‘ that occur in the mines are correct may be debatable, but | there seems to be little question of there being a secret branch or group that dominates the open organization and | instructs the dupes what to do and to say. Lme sign of troub In Timmins, Kirkl; bury and other centre has been to organize supposed to be worki: benefit of the worke simply a means for further their racket. called workers‘ organ their meetings, parade with careless disrega and apparently anxio trouble of any kind, work is carried on u down of Alaska a tish Col: I Kirkland way intos who will the first samt wher reate tr Kirkland secret Society Said to Organized Among P eigners by Agitators, 1 ice Checking up. Agitators Working in Kirkland Camp tre P n wo on, Ontaric, could get from the dizzy heights iim. The renegade who _ this troub 11 11 m a build h d lai nbia LK ike eft "holdi f trouble. Kirkland iment buil professiont anize a society or club, working for the special worker, but in realityv S10. agitators, some of short time at some i1age to worm their ices of a few dupes lding the bags" at nd, Rouyn, Suaâ€"! Annual Big Day of Temiskaming Firemen‘s _ one of the plans| _ Held at New Liskeard on July 1Ist. _‘ Wi Csociels 0f uP â€"_Main Prizes and. Notes on the Event. g for the special in on at The camp e t Nok s w sn ies . P . ol t M 4 . â€" uh NP .5 > ) eP e e "| The huge attendance at the Beachlonds; second, Rouyn, 18 and fourâ€"fifths ° | on Sunday night for the open air;seconds, tied with South Porcupine, and |church service was a thing to marvel| winning, 19 and fourâ€"fifths seconds, in iat. Guides and Scouts and firemen, all| second run to break the tie; third, ,in uniform, and all seats taken on the| South Porcupine. grandstand with many other peopile| Wagon raceâ€"ist, Noranda, 57; secâ€" laround in cars. Some of the service‘ ond, Swastika, 60 and fourâ€"fifths; 3rd, |!was in the French language for mei south Porcupine, 62 and fourâ€"fifths. benefit of the number of people from| Fire chief‘s raceâ€"ist, J. Matheson, Rouyn. It was most impressive. Kirkland Lake:; 2nd, T. Godda, Swasâ€" | _ The New Liskeard people could not‘ tika: 3rd, W. Whitman, Noranda Mines. â€"| be excelled in hospitality. The town! Firemen‘s raceâ€"1st, J. Miller, South was ours on Monday, and good humour Porcupine; 2nd, G. Thibeault, Rouyn; Jand glorious weather combined for a‘ 3rd, A. Patton, Noranda, }good time. The parade to the beach Best decorated floatâ€"South Poreuâ€" |was an impressive sight, bands, fireâ€"| pine. | men in uniform, floats of all description| Noranda took the shield on points. and our majestic battleship sailing with| Noranda takes Huron cup for proâ€" colours flying at the head. Many peo-{fiCienCy in ladder and wagon race. ple were wondering how the truck was" Timing judges â€" Max Emith, C. P. stecredâ€"nothing being in evidenceâ€"it| Cross, M. Hansman. \ moved as if, it were sailing in the sea.| Proficiency judgesâ€"P, Herron, S The following is the order of proâ€"| Grills. cession : New Liskeard fire truck.â€" | Noranda firemen. IN SERIOUS COLLISION Haileybury firemen. Our float with all firemen aboard. Neale Steele and Joseph â€" Stewart, Amos fire brigade. both of Cobalt, had a close call with _ BOwastika fire brigade. death last Thursday when the gasoline Rouyn fire brigade. truck on which they were riding on } | Kirkland Lake Citizens‘ Band. | COBALT GASOLINE TRUCK Kirkland Lake firemen. their way to the Northern Ontario Noranda Mine firemen. ’camp collided with a Toronto street Boys‘ Pipe Band from Haileybury. car. Boy Scouts. Both machines burst into flames and Then the floatsâ€"the most noticeable| the explosion that ensued _ wrecked being "A Victorian Girlâ€"Madeleine delwindows on either side of the street. Vercheres (very good tableau), and Le By a miracle both motorman and Defricheur from N. Temiskaming an | passengers of the street car also esâ€" excellent representation of an early setâ€" | caped injury. The two Cobalters jump~â€" tler with oxen and axeâ€"hewing a homeled clear of the truck when it overâ€" from the wilderness, |f'l"‘m‘f‘ Horne‘s BUTTER, Ib CHIPSO Large pke. _ FRUIT PUNCH 22 all flavours, bot JUNKET MIX All flavours, 2 for The firemen here belong to the Temâ€" iskaming Firemen‘s Association which was holding the annual field day at New Liskeard, so, of course, all who were interested in the brigade went to New Liskeard. We were among them. ‘ The township float went along too, !piloted most ably by four of the fireâ€" men (W. Farrer, J. Miller, B. Bernard and A. Roach). It was almost incredâ€" ible that the huge thing could be takâ€" en intact on a truck so far, but they did it, and made splendid time, only stopping en route to cool off the engine frequently. | i > GUNN‘S CREAMERY SA LMON 1 1Ib. tin .: For ITce Cre Great admiration was expressed for the battleship; New â€"Liskeard paid. many compliments to the makers of the float, so it is not surprising to notci that it took first prize in the pa1ad° | But the boys got busy with paint, etc., l on Monday morning and brightened it up and decorated it till it looked just as well as it did at Timmins at the Jubilee‘ celebration. 1 OLIVES 11 oz. jar MEAT PASTES 4 oz. tin, 2 for..... Commodore, Fancy Red "Delicious for MceLaren‘s Invincible *WB CUBES _ 2 for 19 oz. tin, Hedlund‘s Assorted Birk‘s Pineapple South Porcupine, Ont., July 3rd Special to The Advance. Our towns people patronized ur towns people patronized Cochrane and New Liskeard on 18t. South Porcupine Float Makes Hit at Liskeard | :“00““00“0000“0“000 108040444 4 4 44 1 4 1 4 44 2 410494 %%# % 4 t Also CARNERA and LOUIS FIGHT i “OQO“OQOQOQOO“OOOQ“QOO00000000000000000‘0000“”0 "TRANSATLANTIC MERRYâ€"GOâ€"ROUXNXD®" FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JULY 85TH and gTH ENE RAYMOND, NANCY CARROLL and JACK BEXXY I% Mascioli Theatre, Schumacher WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, JULY toth W, C,. FIELDS® and BABY LE ROY in Midnight Show Sunday. July SCHUMACHER PHONE 712 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JULY 1%th and 13th HELEN MACK AND LEE TRACY in MONDAY AND TUESDAY, JULY 8th and 9th 27 19 19° 3 21 "LEMON DROP KID" "LEST WE FORGET*" sunday, July Tthâ€"Playving Preview on LE®XT WE FORGET*" [_.it! Cross, M. Hansman. sea.| Proficiency judges both Julyv ] Neale Steele and Joseph â€" Stewart, both of Cobalt, had a close call with death last Thursday when the gasoline truck on which they were riding on their way to the Northern Ontario ,camp collided with a Toronto street ORANGES Small size, 2 doz caped injury. The two Cobalters jfin{p- ed clear of the truck when it overâ€" turned. LETTUCE AOP : : B Ontario Head Both machines burst into flames and the explosion that ensued wrecked windows on either side of the street., VEAL CHOPS 25c Fioin, Ib,....~...;::;3 SHOULDER ROAST VEAL, IGC ........................... Gold Buckle off Choice Steer ROUND STEAK, IDb, ...;.,;. 2 WING STEAK, Ib. 3 SIRLOIN _ 3 STEAK, Ib. ; tika; 3rd, W. Whitman, Noranda Mines., Firemen‘s raceâ€"1st, J. Miller, South Porcupine; 2nd, G. Thibeault, Rouyn; 3rd, A. Patton, Noranda. Best decorated floatâ€"South Porcuâ€" wWwagon raceâ€"1st, Noranda, 57; secâ€" ond, Swastika, 60 and fourâ€" fifths; 3rd, south Porcupine, 62 and four ~fifths. Fire chief‘s raceâ€"Ist, J. Matheson, _ All our brigade couldn‘t goâ€"some had to stay home to watch the town‘s inâ€" terests. The boys who went were:â€" Max Smith, George Starling, W. Farâ€" ren, W, Larsen, A. Roach, B. Bernard, R. Quesnel, J. Miller B. Tomchick and Wm. Fleming. The following are the winners and times in the fire brigade events:â€" Ladder raceâ€"ist, Noranda, 18 secâ€" onds; second, Rouyn, 18 and fourâ€"fifths seconds, tied with South Porcupine, and winning, 19 and fourâ€"fifths seconds, in second run to break the Hie‘ thira Noranda Mines was a new fire dept. taking part in the tournament and they lcooked particularly smart in their new uniformsâ€"all about the same size and As before mentioned we took first prize ($25), The firemen‘s events for Monday afâ€" ternoon follows: Noranda being the smartest team and winning much applause in their splenâ€" did runs with the ladder and wagon races. South Porcupine did quite well. When Joe Miller won first in thi. n{remen‘s race, and we took third place in both racts (tying in the ladder race first with Rouyn for second place, afterward losâ€" ing to them) we felt our efforts well rewarded. STEAK SPECIALS on‘s Association Winners of the rst in tiu nr{remen‘s third place in both ladder race first with place, afterward losâ€" felt our efforts well and 11th smartest team and use in their splenâ€" ladder and wagon 15° PAGE FIVE