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glean“:- LAFLAMME BOTTLING WORKS C .‘.’Y”! 0...... C . . 0 0:03”. .00. .00.... 0.... . 0...... . coo: 3000000”..000 96000000090 .0 o. 000:0:03030‘u:000nooo 90030000900900.0HO’8 0.. O O O C .0. «00000000000000 0.00000000000090000009000090000.30300009009’3000 fililel/If”I!y/fi/frfifffiyfifflyfllly.’if!’quwiqcllrllllgwm Place your order now for Baby Chicks and Ducklings, from our fam- ous Niagara strains, Hogan tested high flock average egg producing par- entage back of them. Best utility varieties. 100 ‘" live arrival guaran- ted. L. J. Stewart, R- R. I... Grimsby Ont. Baby Chicks and Ducklings. Dome: Mrs. Ja‘y, c; Mary Murphy, 1); Isabel Lahti, lst; Martha Michael- ;3011, 2nd; Florence Michaelson, 3rd; Great contests are being staged by the Ladies’ Soft Ball teams. South End girls have visited the Dome twice this past week, the first game resulting 15 to ‘23 in the Dome 's favour, and the game on Monday reversing things, the South Enders 11inning '34 to 2-3. There are some or the ladies on these teams who are 1alue for their places on the best of the men’s teams, and the way some of the girls beefed at the umpire was reminiscent of big league stuff, and. ‘he showed great judgment when he didn’t talk back. ‘ The 7following was the line-upbr the two teams:â€" used ah a skating rink during the i-ast winter and the field wasn’t in shape to play the second game in the 1924 Dickson Cup play-OE. Read? ng about the argument in The Al vance regarding the first dis- coverer. of the Porcupine Camp brings: p a question: who are the oldest it d-timers in years of service on the?" Dome“? Next week we will be able? 0 give you some information about til is. The ome boys have done very well i) football this past '7 or 5‘ days, th game at the Dome against Schumai er resulting in a. win for the lion: team, and on Monday .play- ing the} Timmins Town B team the boy’s alio brought home the bacon» tor the ext? 1t of 3 to 1. Kirk; 1nd Lake grounds had been The above has brought something to the mind of your correspondent in relation to the earvlv days of the Ca1np, “hen mining engineers of all ‘ alities 11 ere going around with and Roy Stacpoole, (vi'hom the ers will remember) said that were three classifications of e., Positive, Lair; Comparative } Lair; 'Superlative, Mining in en. Of course, those da3s are gone i 1d no reflectioh is cast on the uprigh carriers of the ME. degree of the present day. Baby’s restless nights might be avoided A "private car with a contingent of McGill University students; and pro- fessors in charge were visitors to the Dome for a couple or three days. last week. The students were getting some of the practical side of the min- ing game on their upward progress to their degree. . It looks like the days of 1911-12 to see a diamond drill working on the surface at the .Dome. We are glad to see that Mn. Robt. Kerr is able to be out and around a- gain after his operation. Dome Mines, Ont, May 26th. cial to The Advance. ' Dome Does Well at Football. Great Contests in Soft Ball with Lady Teams. Who are the Oldest Old-timers at the Dome? Personal and Other Items from Corres- pondent at the Dome. McGill University Students Pay Visit to the Dome Mines PHONE 204 To celebrate our Twentieth Anniversary we are giving the above present to the first twenty enrolling in the following:â€"â€"MechanicaL Dentistry, Bricklaying, Garage Work, Battery and Welding. Write Hemphill’s Ltd., 163 King Street, W., Toronto. -' When Thirsty Insist on $25.00 PRESENT FOR. YOU! KUNTZ’S BEER Scalded skin and other skin troubles are common causes of restlessness, and often could be avoided by care- ful bathing with Baby’s Own Soap. Its fragrant lather cleanses and heals Baby’s skin, and prepares for restful sleep. ”3:3! for you find Baby (00" 00 000000000 000000000 Q0 0 0 0 O 00 m .ooooooucoooooooooaooooooo:oooo‘ooouoooo’oo03000030000303.30000039? o‘uocoonuooooonroo!ucooofoono?uooo. Mr. Spacey, was the vocal soloist for 'the evening, contributing twice to the programme. He has a natural bass voice of more than usual depth and power, and the selections ren- dered were such as to test the capa- bilities of a fine bass voice. Messrs. Stephens and Bond won the heartiest encore by their clever and attractive work on the saxophones. The saxophone duet was one of the big hits of the evening and the aud- ienhe showed a disposition to encore the number given in response to the recall. Messrs Stephens f and Bond demonstrated the harmony and attrac- tive 'music that may be produced by the saxophones in capable hands. The Trombone Solo, “Death of Nelson” by Bandsman \V. Tonlgin, with band accompaniment, was a 1*)leasing number rendered in talented way, and won very hearty approval. Sunday evening’s band concert in the Goldfields Theatre after the church services drew a full house and all appreciated the excellence of the event. There was special compliment given by many music lovers for the good work of.’ Bandmaster F. J. “70an and his men. The Timmins Citizens’ Band was out in strength and played partieularly well. The rendition of the overture, “Poet and Peasant,” was eSpecially good. Another favor- ite with the audience was the over- ture, “American Federation.” Other well rendered selections by the Band: included the March, “\Vashingtonl Greys” and the selection, “Nautical Fantasia.” BAND CONCERT SUNDAY 'BVBNING MUCH APPRECIATBD Some weeks ago when it was learned that Mr. Robert Smith had gone to Toronto it was thought that the move was only temporary. It is understood now, however, that Mr. Smith has taken a position in the Toronto dis- trict and 'will take up permanent resi- dent there. There will .be very gener- al regret at the removal of this tal- ented vocalist from the Porowpine Camp. In the musical ciroles of Timmins and district in particula:1 will 'he ‘be missed. He [possesses a powerful 'baritone voice of‘striikiug range and volume, and. under the able tuition of Mr. G. Hale he has made excellent 1)]‘OgI‘GSS. From a decidedly good amateur he is rafJidly developing into a professional singer of marked ability. He will be followed to the South by the good wishes of all, and all will trust that in the near future his many friends in Timmins and dis- trict may have the pleasure of renew- ing acquaintance with this popular and versatile artist. GIFTBD SINGER LEAVES FOR TORONTO DISTRyf "The essay on the extraction of gold from the ore will have to be ileft over to next week. Mr. and Mrs. Lightbody are expect- ing visitors all the way from Radison, Sask, Mrs. Oliver Smith, and Mrs. Rae and children, respectively mother and sister of Mrs. Lightbody. Mr. R. Cegg is away to Montrezfl for a few days. These and the criticism South Porcupine: Pearl Kennedy, c; Velma Arbeau, p; Rose Burns, lst Betty Pearce, 2nd; Lavina. Arbeau, 3rd; Jenny Alexander, 3.»; Marita Arbeau, l.f; Isatbel McW’iflkfems, r.f; Isabel Arbeau, c.f. Hattie Johns, 3.5.; Mrs. Curvtis, 1.f.; Nellie Armstrong, r.f. Bea Michaelson Rear of Empire Hotel games are worth watching girls would like constructive macher ’3 right wing had many chances but could not get going. After good midfield play the Dome forwards got to the Schumacher end and Douglas finding himself unmarked scored the Dome '3 second goal, giving Wills no chance. lSchuma‘eher- rallied after this reverse and their ~half-backs .by good play got their forwards going and Martin tested Reynolds but he was not to 'be broken. Half time arrived with the score Beam ‘2, Schnmacher O. The rain had ceased when the second half commenced and the Sclmmacher boys were soon around the Dome goal andi Reynolds again saved well from Mar~l tin, but conceded a corner in doing so, the ball being placed behind. From a throw-in the Dome got away and a Dome VS. Schumacherzâ€"This match was :played at the Dome on. Wednes- day, the Dome being the victons by 3 goals to 1. The game was commenced before a «poor attendance and in a down-pour of rain. The Dome soon He- gan to test the 'Schumacher goalie and after 10 minutes play Fidoc-k scored for the Dome. Even play followed, then Schumacher attacked but found the Dome goalie very safe. Scha- Sehumacher Football Club is pre- senting a football to the Trailrangers, and Mr. Ted Duxfield, manager of the Schumacher Club, has consented to coach the boys for their matches dur- ing the season. Miss Gladys Elil-ey visited friends at the Paymaster Mine, during the “latter part of the week. \Ve regret to report that Mrs. Hughes is dangerously ill at the home of her mother Mrs. . Barnett, Third Ave. (Mcrs. Lawrence Wilson, and babe returned home on Sunday from North Bay. Mr. David Kerr, our postmaster has returned from a business trip to Tor- onrto. er. Kerr reports that the un- favourable spring weather extends to the southern part of the province. Dr. J. E. Barr-y has been appointed Medical Health ’O‘llicer for the Public School, inpl‘ace of Dr. M'uterer who recently resigned. The doctor will eXa'mine the pupils regularly, and re- port to the parents or guardians any defects that he may discover. Miss Flb’r’ence Hubble spent the week-end and holiday in 'Tianmins, the guest of :her friend, Mrs. Anderson. Mr. S. Me‘Cormick, representative of the Geo. M. Hendry, *School Sup-ply 00., was in town during the week. ’D \Ve regret to report the il'lness 01: Mr. Carl Swanson, who has been con- fined to his home for several days from a severe attack of 'la grippe. Mr. Geortre Hawlev of the Nortl 1ern Academy, '\I0nteith, w as in tovm ox er the fio‘liday, the guest of his sistel Mrs. Allan Costain, Second Ave e. Mr. James Hall, of the McIntyre Engineering Staff, has returned after visiting for a fortnight at the old home in Nova S'cotia. The many friends of Mr. P. Mont- gomery will be sorry to hear that he is a .patient in the Toronto *General Hospital, having entered that institu- tion about three weeks .ago. His speedy restoration to health will be good news to all. The Sports in 'Timmins were the chief attraction for our citizens on Victoria Day The members of our Athletic Club were competitors in several events, and acquitted them- selves very creditably. In the Relay Race there was no opposition .but our team, the members of which were M. .VI'cMi‘l’l'an, S. ‘Bonnell, J. Reynolds, and J. Leslie, covered the distance of two miles in 9 minutes In the 100 yard dash, Don. Cameron secured second place. In the feature race event of the day, the honours all came to Sehumacher, Messrs. Reynolds, M McMillan and Stanley Bon-neill, finish- ing respectively in first, second and third place. Mr. 1. Davidson, our all round athlete .von the high jump, pole vault and scored second in the run- ning broad jump. He also entered the SllOt-qnlttinrg contest, and gained third place by placing the 16 'lb. weight 31 feet ‘2 inches from the line. “78 extend our congratulations to trainers, and member»; of the Club, on their, success, in this, the initial athletic, event of the seas-on, and hope that even greater success may crown their efforts in the f‘uturc. Misses S. Hermiston, and Elva Code of Iroquois Falls were in town for the holiday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bush. Schumacher, May 26. Speciafl to The Advance. ‘ “We are glad to see Mr. Fulton, our town pdliceman, in uniform again af- ter his recent illness. 'Mr. R. Robinson returned 'last week from the Rouyn Mining Camp. Had No Opposition in Relay Race. Made the Distance of Two Miles in 9 minutes. Dome Football Team won from Schumacher, 3 to 1. Other News Items from Schumacher Correspondent. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Schumacher Athletes Won Premier Honours at Timmins d a corner in doing so, placed behind. From Dome got away and a Actuai! work commenced last week on the construction of Haileybury’s new hotel, concrete being run into the footings for the foundations. [’There is very general regret felt Eat the unfortunate accident in Sat- urday’s football match, whereby Mr. Dunc. Twaddle is laid 11p .at present in the hospital with a brok- en leg. During the early part of tlie game, in turning quickly to make a play, he twisted his leg, held against that of another player, and the bone snapped below the knee. Mr. Twaddle is making good progress to recovery and all who know this popular and esteemed1 young man will sincerely wish himi the speedieet and most complete of recoveries. MR. DU‘NC. TVVADDLE BREAKS LEG IN FOOTBALL MATCH Dir. Chas, Barnard, 0n the perman- ent staff at the fire hall, and one of the drivers of the team, had the mis- fortune to break one of his legs while at work on his farm. He was on his holidays and was making use of the time by working on a farm he owns near town. He was pulling stumps when one of the big stumps fell on his; legs breaking the bone below the knee. He is at Mrs. Moffat’s Hospital where he is making good progress to recovery. The innumerable friends of this popular old-timer will regret his untimely accident and sincerely wish him a. very speedy recovery. The occasion is called an “Indian Day and Pow-wow’ and consists of a series of parades, sports and en- campment scenes and events. It always takes place on the, third Monday and Tuesday in July. falling this year on the 23rd and 24th. The individual in the insert is not, The individual in t1: and never was. blood-t 'Schumacher: Wd‘lls, goail‘; Cantrell and Johnson, backs; McGowan, Couper and Hitt, half-backs; Hussey, \Vut- son, Martin, Robson and Wallace, forwards. MR. CHAS. BARNARD HAD LEG BROKEN ON SATURDAY LAST hese are Tschantoga or Stoney Mountain Indiansâ€"“people of the woods”. Time was when they were a blood-thirsty lot, with a partiality for White men's scalps and an» unpleasant habit of slay-J ing anybody they did not happen to approve of. But look at them now. Their war-like glory has de- parted and they realize that the white-man is not such a bad sort of chap after all. Big Chief Powder- face is as friendly as a Rotary pre- siden-t, and he and his six hundred braves come over every year to Banff, all decked out in their gala attire. and celebrate the burying of the hatchet by a two-day carnival and Pow-wow. I miskick by a Schumacher defender let in Hitt of the Dome, whose shot was saved by \Vills but before he could clear Horner placed the ball in the net for the thirdo goal, Sehumacher plax ed hard to reduce the arrears and after good 11 ork by Ithe left wing Mar- tin ran through to score fora Schu- mache1. Again the \isators got aw 13 but could not add to their score, and the end came Shortly after Ewart, Re3 nolds, and Harrow e1 for the Doine, and Ned Hitt, Wilde and (‘oopei for Schumaeher play ed well. 1Referee B. Lamble Timmins. Dome: Re3n01ds, goal; Hitt and Ewart backs; Huston, Harrower and Hodgson half- backs; Goodman Hor- ner, Douglas, Fid-ock and Mitehell, forwards. l. Stoney Mountain Indians gatheflgf In the hotel yard at Banfi for the dis bu-i tion of the Pow- wow prlzm. 3. An Indian encampment scene. Insert: The Duke of Connaught as a Tschantoga Stoney Indians Prepare for Celebration of 303196. It is the Duke of Con- naught in his regalla as an Honorary Chief of the Stoney Mountain Tribe. The picture was taken on the occa- sion of His EIcellency's visit to‘ the Rockies when he was Governor- General of Canada during the war. North Bay Town Council last week laid over the question of having Day- light Saving time in that new city. Apparently the new city of the North does not intend to “kid” itself. wall at the Kingston and helped to get the 4.4. beer down. Twas a glorious day, that twenty first, When Fergie quenched our terrible thirst. “Te walked to the Kingston, and opened the door; The Crow-9d were all ordering four pOint four. Oh, why did he play such a dirty trick 1 By sending us a beer without anyl kick. They say this same beer will get strong when it’s old. Let’s pray that we live in the age when it’s sold. ' So far no homes are reported as desolated by the 4.4 beer, and no children made orphans or widows be- reaved by the new beer, or vice versa. But the 4.4 beer is responsible for the following composed bya local poet- last week. It was posted up on the FIRST CRIME CHARGEABLB AGAINST THE 4.4 BEER. Inclement weather interfered over the week-end with the scheduled matches, Married vs. Single at the 'l‘immins Golf Club. These matches were to be played on Saturday after- noon, and on Monday, May 25th, this day being a holiday. Several mem- bers turned out on Saturday after- noon, hut the cold north wind was not conducive to good golf, and no par 35’s were turned in. On Monday, in the morning, cloudy skies and threat- ening rain stopped all but the more enthusiatic. A promise of finer weather at noon drewout a larger number but threatening skies and a north wind again were a deterrent to good golf. WEATHER INTERFBRBD WITH WEEK-END GOLPING. The Firemen’s Annual Ball is invariably a success. Monday evening the tenth annual event was even more than usual a pleasing and attractive success. There was a large attendance and all .present are agreed that it was a delightful evening. Everything was pleasing, and the fine luncheon served by the ladies was espcia'lly so. Another feature was the hall decorations, the Masonic Ha‘l’l "being «particularly attractive for the occasion. .The decorations included artistic display- ing of the colors of the Timmins Fire Brigade, together with an at» tractive display of the 0111138 and other trophies won by the Firemen. rl‘he music. was by the Ramblers Orchestra and was excellent. Fin- ancially the event was successful. over $225.00 éheing netted. ‘ TENTH ANNUAL PIRBMBN’S BALL PLEASING SUCCESS his year's Pow-wo‘w and Indian Day will he the thirty-third since its inauguration. After the field events. the members of the Tribe meet in the yard of the Banft Springs Hotel for the distribution of prizes. The big picture above depicts the scene which usually follow: the prize dis- tribution. “Aw, rats!” said Pat as'he got on, “it would serve the boss right if he had to buy a new one.” “Hold on there, Pat,” said Jake as he descended the ladder. ‘ ‘Don ’t. get on the ladder until I am safe down. Can’t- you see how old‘and cracked it is?” " ‘ KeThere was a report around town to the efTect that the Kingston Hotel had the first 4. 4 beer licence issued to am standard hotel 111 Ontario. This IS not the ease. MI. J. F. Tierney says that he had the first application form is.- sued for the licenses, but the license number- itself was No. 249. The fimt day (last Thursday) there was a great run 011 the new l1.eer The Kingston and the Queen’s so far are the on! 1 standard hotels in town handling the new l1ee1. " A freight callE got off the track at Redwater last iThursday, the cause being a broken journal, and the result a delay of fifty-minutes for the North bound Continental. .«’ ,_ e On Fniday evening of this week M. W. 'Bro. B. G. aGosse, Grand Organizer of the L O. L., will address a public meeting in the Silk ation Armv Cita- del li'mmins, at S p.11). The ICobalt assessment for this year shows an increase of 300 im the population over 1924. Mr. Leslie Buchanan, agent at Earl- ton for many years, is the new T. N. 0 station master at Englehart, in succession to the late Mn. J. Price. Last night the police raided some of the rooms in the Prince of Wales Hotel and a couple of arrests were made, with charges of vagrancy against the man and woman arrested. The woman will also likeh face a further charge of immorality, while the hotel itself will also likelv he charged 1n the matter, as it is thought that the hotel management could not amid being cognizant of “hat was going on. Another room entered under search warrant also had a man and woman as occupant. The woman asked the police to withdraw while she dressed, and then she took the opportunity to use the fire escape to escape from the room. The man fol- lowed the fire escape to the roof of the building where he was discovered later. The woman made good her escape. (Fire recently did about $10,000 dmnage to the new school at Englc- hart. Haileybury is to hold a big Sports Day on the King’s Birthday June 3nd. "'J Dr. K, sumed couple POLICE MAKE RAID ON ONE OF STANDARD HOTELS. Notes of Interest practice, after being ill'] for a of months."} Dawson, of Matheson, has re-