WILSON‘s AND PLAUNT‘S TEAM PUT UP GOOD BALL Two dJocal teamsâ€"commonly knowr as Bob Wilson‘s Pets and Plaunt‘: Canadians,â€" have been putting up : Canadians,â€" have been putting up a lot of interesting baseball this seaâ€" son and keeping up interest in‘ the sport by the frequent games played. Both teams have outfitted themselves at their own expense, and they have certainly had their own fun from the games. The public has also enâ€" joyed the contests and followed with considerable interest the good line of »ball dished up. by ‘both teams. The founders and managers of the two teamsâ€"Messrs. R. Wilson and H. Plaunt,â€"deserve a lot of credit for the contribution to the sport of the town and the interest built up, not to mention the very promising ball players being developed or discovered as the teams get well under way. Friday evening last the two teams bad one more hbattle. This contest was won again by Wilson‘s Pets by the seore of 10 to 7. They had no walkâ€"away in winning. Indeed, it Cb mc Leaving Timmins Landing at 8 o‘clock Two hours of solid enjoyment. Every evening during the week during the hot weather, except occasions when the boat is chartered. TELEPHONE JOHN POWER â€" MATTAGAMI VENING SAILS time ball was gn()d. At times it looked as if the Canadians might have struck their winning night, but the Pets eventually put it over again. The following was the lineâ€"up :â€"â€" Plaunt‘s Canadians Wilson‘s Pets Studor _ Quesnell Hackett Proulx Lawrence Boyd Plaunt .. Moiffatt . Spence . Poulin Bill Mclntyre made a fair and capâ€" able umpire for the occasion, There Joanl match, and the brand of base wWas 60 % o# 2})0 catcher centre piteher D; 2. re crowd at . . . Morash . Cameron Monoglhan . . Stevens . . . Ritchie . . Herbert Angrignon Cockburn . Corrigan MR. J. RAY O‘NEILL MOVING TO NORTH BAY TO RESIDE "MYr. J. MAMay : the recent â€" Pro the Conservative is movinge his i# is Inoving NS where they wi Mr. O ‘Neill h: the Dome Mine but is going to important â€" pos prospects «for the Dome Mines for some years past, but is going to North Bay to take an important â€" position _ with increased prospects for advancement and proâ€" Mr. O‘Neill has given noteâ€" worthy service to the Township of Tisdale as Councillor and in other public capacities and his departure will be a distinet loss, He will reâ€" tain conection with this part of the North Land, however, and he may be depended upon to use his awability and influence in every fair way to advance the interests of this district. There will be very general symâ€" pathy extended to Mr. and Mrs. Meâ€" Williams, of the Dome, in the death o9 Sunday of their seventeenâ€"yearâ€" old son, James Sewell MeWilHiams, who passed away from pneumonia. The funeral on Tuesday was one of the largest ever seen in the Camp. The remains were taken to Toronto for intermeut. The young man was bright and gifted and enjoyed the esâ€" teem of all. Mrtr. P. Laporte, Assistant on Teachâ€" ing Staff of Timmins Business Colâ€" lege. Our space being limited it is imâ€" possible for us to give further names, but we might say the above are some of the most important positions held by our ‘graduates. Mr. L. Laporte, Stenographer, Holâ€" linger Consolidated Gold Mines‘ Office. rveryone mus above graduates. the position the and the position â€" Mr. P. Piche, Stenographer, Ontario Tie and Timber Co., Timmins, Ont. Mr. J. Walton, Clerk, Dominion Bank, Timmins, Ont. Mr. R. Vansyckle, Bookkeeper, Star Transfer Co., Timmins, Ont. To prove what we have done and are doing, the following is a list of some of our graduates and where they are etmployed :â€" Miss Klelah Brown, Bookkeeper, Northern Furniture Exchange, Timâ€" mins Ont. ~ Miss Ellen Hakala, Stenographer. Arthur E. Moysey, Stock Brokers‘ Office, Timmins, Ont. Miss L. Bouchard, Bookkeeper, Byck‘s Grocery Store, Timmins, Ount. Miss B. Leblanc, Stenographer, Canadian Gold Mines Office, Timmins, Ont. Miss .R. McLean, .Stenographer, Canadian Electric Power Co., South Porcupine, Ont. Miss A. Genovitch, Bookkeeper, Head Office, Todd‘s Drug Stores, Schumacher, Ont. Miss L. Garvey, Stenographer, Grand Trunk Railway Offices, Monâ€" treal, Que. WEDNESD A Y Bulletin The Employment Dept. of the Timâ€" mins ‘Business College is now overâ€" fHooded with cealls for Bookkeepers, Stenoeraphers and ‘Office Employees. We have at present three positions to fill including a vacancy for Stenoâ€" grapher in the T. 8. Woollings Co. Office, Englehart, Ont. As our stuâ€" dents graduated they were immedâ€" iately placed in positions and. even some who have not yet graduated have been given employment and are completing their course by attending the Night Classes at the College. Employvers seek ourâ€" graduates by Lone Distance Calls, wire and perâ€" sonal calls. When we advise you to enroll in the Timmins Business College, the only real Business College in Northâ€" ern Ontario, we do so bhecause we know you areâ€" making â€" your first real step towards success and beâ€" cause we can guarantee a position to you upon your graduation knowing you uare thoroughly trained to hold the position. Miss A. Feldman, Stenographer, Timmins Free Press, Timmins, Ont. Miss B. Boivin, Bookkeeper and Stenographer, Timmins Investment Realty Co., Timmins, Ont. Miss E. Niemi, Stenographer, Arâ€" thur E. Moysey Brokers‘ Office, Timâ€" mins, Ont. Timmins Business College Ansara Building, Timmins, Ont. Phone 414 â€" Write Box 223 E. M. TERRY, Supervising Principal. Mr. A. Corrigan, Bookkeeper and Stenographer, Fogg Lumber â€" Co., Schumacher, Ont. Ya@aining and up to t without position ut Turitn YOUR q 1 ivy O ‘Neill, cand:date in vincialâ€" Election fot ~party in this riding, amily to North Bay take up residence. _ been accountant at ositions ImMmmiins Y ‘stavin know some of the consult them as tc eid a vear ago, v hold now, then ins Business Colâ€" r delay and preâ€" ition. We want oveyr y ou are wasting aving at home THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE require not to K â€" HEeWIVâ€"IuUCt 000,000 CompAny, the immediately south and | the Consolidated Wes |started a gang of men : | property on _ Monday. !ping trenching, ete., w mc > Hollinger Community â€" Club social events are eagerly looked forward to, and there is a constant demand for ‘‘another one."" Acecordingly all will be pleased this week to see the anâ€" nouncement of a Dance, under the auspices of the Hollinger Communmty Club, to be held in the Hollinger Reeâ€" reation Hall, on Friday evening of this week, July 20th. Refreshments. Music by Jazz Orchestra. Dancing at 9 p.m. President Hamilton B. Wills of the Vipond â€" Consolidated Mines, along with Dr. Melntosh Bell, visited. the property last week, and returned very much pleased with the recent deâ€" velopments at the property. 1t is unâ€" derstood that the development of the property will be continued without delay. It is further understood that Mr. A. Dorfman, mill superintendent thoroughly revised to date and are particularly clear and legible. Not only are all the mining claims in the area shown, but the majority of them bear the names of the owners or holdâ€" ers. The.size and design of the map make it especially valuable for referâ€" ence and it should prove very helpful EXCELLENT NEW MAP OF THE PORCUPINE GOLD AREA have issued a large new map oT 1 main Poreupine Gold Area, with smaller map at the side showing Night Hawk District. The maps : thoroughly revised to date and : particularly clear and legible. M only are all the mining elaims in Arthur J have issue Mr. A. Dortman, mill superintendent of the Melntyre Mine, will be conâ€" sulting metallurgist for the Vipond. The plans for the mill and for milling facilities are to be prepared by Mr. Dorfman, it is understood. wcehumacher â€" and south â€" ‘oreupine. A year ago a count was made of the automobiles here, hut the list did not go much over two hundred, though many thought it â€" would actually double that figure. This year sees a large increase in the number of motor ears in this town and district and many will think that the staâ€" tisticallyâ€"inclined gentleman us not so far out in his theory so far. as autos and phones being about equal in number is concerned. ICE CREAM SOCIAL AT SsCHUMACHER, JULY 26TH Announcement is made this week of an Tcee Cream SNocial, in aid of the R.C. Church, Schumacher, to be held on the Church Grounds, on Thursday, July 26th, from 3 to 11 p.m. All welcome to this event,. PLEASANT EVENING SAILS ON THE STEAMER MINGA During the hot weather, there will be evening sails on the Str. Minga every weekâ€"day evening, leaving Timâ€" mins at 8 p.m., except on the occasâ€" ional evening when the steamer is specially chartered. These sails give two solid hours of coolness and pleasâ€" ure, the trip being a most enjoyable one. A great mary people have been taking advantage of the opportunity offered by these evening sails on the river, and still more will enjoy: them as they hbecome hetter known. A phone call to Mr. John Power, 54A, will bring full particulars. to all interested in this area. T the map may D these branches. CO, lLimited now has eleven olfNhces, these being at Toropto, New York, Buffalo, Rochester, Syracuse, Detroit, Sudbury, North, Bay, Cobalt, Kirkâ€" land Lake and Timmins, and copies of the map may be secured from any of Schumacher Union Church Tennis Club will be opened on or ahout Wedâ€" nesday, July 25th. The fee for all adults is to be $2.00,. Membership tickets may be had on application to Mrs. J. Keene, Mrs. F. Parker, Mrs. A. Costain, Mr. D.~C. Arnott, or Mr. 3. Oswald. Watch for further parâ€" ‘iculars â€" in connection with official SCHUMACHER UNION CHURCH TENNIS CLUB MEMBEERSHIP penin Sout it ‘ommunity â€"Club social rerly looked forward to, a constant demand for 2‘ Xceordingly all will M d in mines ar The Arthur F now has elev OVsev ©o. Jamted new map of the @e rerer ery helpfu and mining 0090008080008000000800000080000000000444848800608088048486 : Power Shortage ;