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\I thought for a time that the range of the small -mouth. as far as the north country was concerned, ~ was limited to Lake Penage, the Kawartha Lakes and others in Ontario, where he,is especlally jlarge and a _ vicious fighter; but I found him up in the Laurentians, .. jeven to Maniwaki, also along that rail route which _ zuns from Montreal to Mont Laurier in Quebec. This -‘makes me think that, irrespective of the cold waters, fightinx chap ‘will thrive anywhere you g:lve him a 'l‘hare are parts ot the north country where one will mpnuhdabutonndthobass unless he strives to b a rise in a proper manner. They will take the ~). ly with greater avidity than a brook, rainbow or ‘~© trout, but the offering has to be made to ‘their _‘ or not at all. â€" If bass in the north country like *r'-_ ané thing better than all eltw it is a So:tint fly. They Reid, s.8.. Spence, 2b‘ c. f p Longworth, c. Farr, 3b... . Degcon,, c.f r. f Fell, 2b. 24 Mansfield rf â€"dJ. Thomas, 1b. Hughes, Lf. Howey, c.f. Thomas, Jr. p * é »w-tmwmmmmuxmw «Grannary, s.3. .. «Chircoski, Lf. Mason, .r.f. s j*Gratton, 3b. 2, 85 ‘ 5 0 |â€" h5 ho i DJ J> Osbome Jon%y ‘allowed four widely been seored upon. ‘His efforts should ‘have earned him a shut out. Eleven of the visitors fell victims to his curves via the strikeâ€"out route. In .addition to this Paul Mason‘s dream of getting a home run with the bases full was realized in the seventh inâ€" nings. : Mason‘s clout was a hard hit ‘to right field which Deacon was unâ€" able to keep from getting by him to the outfield fence. > Â¥A4. and ghould not have ne Waseball squad bhere on Monday| Score by . _ . R. H. E. t when theâ€"Falls defeated them by| 8. Poro. 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0â€"â€"1 4 7 to 1 thereby:taking the lead of, the Falls :./0 3 1 1 0+1 6 0 xâ€"12 156 3 T i h) | Grannary, : Chircoski,. Bousquet, Forâ€" tier; home run, Mason; two base hits, Chircoski, Coons, Bousquet; sacrifice hits, â€" Gannary, Fortier; struck out by Thomas 3, by Spence 2, by Osborne 11; bases on balls, off Thomas 3, off Spence 1, off Osborne 3 ; hits off Thomas 12 in 6 1â€"3rd innings, off Spence 3 in 2 2â€"3‘innings; hit by pitcher, by Osborne (Farr 2); wild pitoh, Osborne 3;. passed ball, Fortier 21 double play, Reid to J. Thomasy; earned, runs, South Porecupine 0, Iroâ€" quois Falls 10; first base on errors, two feats coupled with the hard hitting tendency of the Falls layers featured the game. In the latter respect Joe Chircoski wielded .a most wicked bat, getting four hits, one of them a two bagger, in five times up. e es e Mason, Coons, Bonsquet and Forâ€" tier each. hpdmtwo hits; Coons and Bousquet earning two base blows. Not very much could be said for the visitors except that they tried hard.. They could do nothing with ‘â€"Osborne‘s pitching however, conseâ€" ‘quently there were no features to ‘their game. _ Nt /‘ : ‘‘An unfortunate part. of Monday i game was the nonâ€"appearance of the umpire in chief, appointed by the league and the consequent delay in .getting started. The local club, howâ€" ever could not be blamed for the deâ€" lay. "he moods and flghting qualities of the bass of the ~north country are fully explained in this article, "Written by Ozark Ripley, the wellâ€"known authority on ~â€" Somehow or other, I am neyer impressed with the ubiquity of bass until I travel into the north parts. Mr. Micropterus, better known as the small mouth bass, often as redâ€"eye, seems to thrive, somehow, ‘wherever you place him. In the South he lives only in swift mountain streams, but in the North country his abiding places are in lakes, where he grows to be a big, lusty fellow, broad, strong and willing to tackle any offering an angler sends his way. _ . The box score is as follows :â€" Bouth Porcupine A.B.R. H. P.O. A. B 32 1 4/24 13 7 Iroquois Falls â€" . - _ C _ P.O. A. BE Bass of the North Country by Osborne 11; bases on balls, off| ‘ - Â¥. 2t3 | Thomas 11-‘31,1 off Spence 1, off Osborne 3 ; s SO}ltlhtPt');Eulxt‘lle, August 3rd, 1026. hits off Thomas 12 in 6 1â€"3rd innings, | special to Lhe Advance. . off Spence 3 in 2 2â€"3‘innings; hit b§ â€" Mrs. J. Richards, of North Bay, a pitcher, by Osborne (Farr‘2); wild|former resident here, is visiting her pitch, Osborne 3; passed ball, Fortier| sister, Mrs. Childs. 2, double plagé fielg to 4. T‘})@fis ‘| Dr. V. Gaillorette left for his home ;:?il:dll":llllfis,lfl" uflrst m‘;l’lx cfro r: in Chicago intlslending to return in the x i‘ is ‘ | winter when he can more easily conâ€" South Poreupine 1, Troquois Falls 4}| vov machinery in to his propirty in left on bases, South Porcupine 9, Iroâ€" ‘Carscallen quois Falls 8. Time of game 2 hrs. ‘ T ' ho 10 mins.. â€" Umpiresâ€"Parker, plate; Messrs D. Abrams and J. Bell have 3 returned from their initial trif to Gregg, bases. <»_ â€"> s ; j T asens‘ UFandAin s Chibougamau Lake. (From The Broke Hustler). _ The present treatment of pulmonâ€" ary tuberculosis is based on three things: fresh air, proper food and Test,the greatest being rest, says Dr. E. A. Gray in Hygeia for August. However, the main poirt in the treatâ€" ment is the patient‘s.ability to stick, to be faithful to the job. ing, his appetite will improve, and alâ€" so his digestion so that he can eat enough food to bring his weight up toâ€"normal. Fresh air is essential, but the patient must be kept warm and comfortable ‘An open airy room 1s’ often sufficient.. o t The lungs may be rested by going to bed and staying there, which gives the lungs the least possible amount of work to do. One lung may be rested by surgical procedure or by ‘a treatâ€" ment known as: artificial pneumoâ€" thorax. By either of these methods, the diseased lung is collapsed or closâ€" ed down on itself so that the poison in it cannot esdape into the system in such large quantities. Patients are no longer fattened or exposed to all the elements on a windâ€" swept porch. If the patient is restâ€" Iroquois Falls.. South Pone. .. Timmins .. .. CURE FOR TUBERCULOSIS 429) Shaw. [Iwo assays made . lately 333| showed 10.6% and 9.2% lead. Mr. and Mrs. T. Cahill and lit!le io - son, Keevin, left this week for a FOR TUBERCULOSIS month‘s holiday at Shawville, Que. LQ a S tanding j ks U ME ELAE : gh l m N L. T. T.P.Avg.| Mr.T. A. Strain has obtained some alls . . 3 1 4 0 3‘ 1 P 3 556| very good assays from his claims in C 6 ' 6 émmfl thing right, usually .ia the one who comes home with Th« °. x5 they will look at nothinz but the underwater lures; then at what we might call the semiâ€"underwater baits, and., too, as sure as fatc, will come hours when only floating flies or casting baits will tempt them,. â€" The man who tries continually and is equipped with everyâ€" lovée them; they attack them whatever the shape or color.. But they have moods like other game fish, and many days no response of ary kind comes. Even if you have made a long trip and have fished northern bass waters without iinmnmediate. results there is no rea~ son why you should be disappointed. They will do business when they are in the mood and at no other. time. I remember I once fished near Pine Rapids Camp in the French River District _ For four days I did not get a single rise, though I felt they were most profitable bass waters as they had delivered the goods nicely during the previous season.. All the time there had been a driving wind from the northeast. Sudâ€" denly it changed to a mild west one on the aAfternoon of the fifth day. All atâ€"once bass began to rise and I never saw them do it so fast nor in such numbers. in ll my life. . They had found my lures and the weather to their liking and continued their string mood for many days. We make long journeys to the north country for bass and other sgame fish. I invariably pays to be provided with an assortment of lures. There are days when 441 South Porcupine Girl Hegds_ @5 The List of Entrance Pupils On Saturday evenmg there was a wellâ€"attended dance in the Finn Hall. Many from Dome and surrounding district were present. . The Dome Orchestra supplied the music. _ Beatrice Dowzer Passes Highest in Inspectorate; Over Dr. V. Gaillorette left for his home in Chicago intending to return in the winter when he can more easily conâ€" vey machinery in to his prop:irty in Carscallen. Mr. and Mrs. Huhta have this week moved their family to their new home on Bloor avenue. _ nAAA Mr. and Mrs. Gordon: Cross, Miss Becky Pearce and Allan Pearce «r., left on Monday for a holiday trip. They intend motoring from North Bay to Toronto, New York and Atâ€" lantic. City. Mrs. Jones and son, . Ernest, are starting to build on their lot adjoining the Catholic Church grounds.. Master Howard Miller (Bud): is visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. A, Strain, but will reéturn to his home at Chariton this week. ;, Mr. and Mrs. A. DeRosa and family have this week moved into their beautiful new home on Bruce avenue. This house is qulte an acquisition to the street, being one of the prettiest, most upâ€"toâ€"date bungalows erected in South Porecupine. ° Mrs.‘ Y. Gibbons and Mrs. J. Singleton are holidaying in Toronto. Dr. Carmeronâ€"Smith has returned Dowzer Passes Highest in Inspectorate; Uver Three Hundred Others Wrote in Examinations. â€" Pupils from Dome, South Porcupine and Golden City Passed. Many with Honours. Other News Items f rom South Porcupine. > , . On Monday evening while riding on his bicycle on Railroad street, Charles Hawkins, (‘‘Ginger‘‘) collidâ€" ed with Mr. Asa Ferrigan‘s motor car and his face is quite badly cut as a result. He was operated on at the Hospital this (iFuesday) afternoon ‘and his condition is reported as being quite satisfactory. â€" 3 t" a c ® _ In the police court on July 29th one speed artist was fined; and anâ€" other man is to pay $50 and costs on an assault charge; a man from Conâ€" naught was charged with assaulting his wife and doing her bodily harm but the case was adjourned; the case against D. Bertrand was again reâ€" manded until he made further imâ€" provement in the condition of his property. _ h LA ® a 1% Mr. Ed. Hawkins, of the Dome, is visiting his home in/ Orillia, + Miss Della Murray, of Ottawa, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Rusâ€" sell Lang returned this week. Mrs. Lang accompanied her for a visit to their parents. * h e e o e ® s S L M Mr.‘Wilfred Thomas arrived from Cornwall, England, on Monday evenâ€" ing, and is staying with his brother, William Thomas, on Connaught Hill. ‘here were many happy children in SFouth Porcupine when the Entrance examination results were phoned here by The Advance. It being Saturday night many of those who had written were at the Majestic Theatre with their parents, so to reach them more quickly, ‘an ‘"*Advance‘‘ representaâ€" tive took the list to the. theatre‘ and with the consent ‘of the management announced â€" it. there. Twentyâ€"nine "_"BEE"C"onér",'SE 't_'l_lewfilniflerial' Bank, Timmins, is relieving Mr. Michaud here during his vacation. . Miss MacDougall, of Toronto, is the guest, of Mrs,. (Dr.) Russell at the Dome Mines. _( Mr. Jas. Wilson, of. the Imperial Bank staff, Timmins, spent the Civic Hohdav renewing acquaintances here. ‘Mr. W. A. Christie, an electrical engineer, of the Ganadian General Electric, Toronto, spent Saturday in town. Rev _F. and Mrs. Bain: returned from their hollday on |Friday and services are again being held in the United. Chnrch, each Sunday «t 7.30 Mr. and Mrs. K. Deacon are back from the Brockville Old Boys‘ Week Xgreport a wonderful timé: _ Mr, and Mrs. P. Michaud are on a camping expedition with some friends at Lake Sesekinika. . : Bornâ€"On Sunday, August 1st, to Mr. and Mrs. D. Houstonâ€"a son. Congratulatlons yY * ty l Nn ME . The Paymaster Mines expect to have their mill running at full capaâ€" city about August 15th, when ‘the enlargement will be‘ finished. Its capacity will then be .350 tons or more per day. / > Mi%%;Beai;ais is quite ill this week. We wish her a speedy recovery. _ Mr. and Mrs. W. Gagnon are spending a vacation in Cobalt, . t it s \_Auc mm t _4 EDT td Mr Coohrane, manlager of the Twoâ€"inâ€"One Mine, near CGolden City, came to town from New York on Monday evening. . â€" Mr. Fred Farrant left this week for his holidays. Dame Rumour says he expects to bring his bride back with him to the pretty home which he purchased from Dr. Barry. He will be away three or four weeks. â€" Mr. Stan Pearce, Allan Pearce, Str., and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Pearce have returned from a very pleasant motorâ€" trip though Southern Ontano and the Eastern States. Mrs. Steven Powers and her son, Mr. Fred Powers, of Montreal, Acâ€" companied by Mrs. Harold Powers. of Iro% ois Falls, were visitors in town uesday. 6 from his hohdays and Dr. McLaren leaves on his vacation this week. Mrs, E. â€"C. Hillier and little daughâ€" ter, Marion, of Toronto, returned to the Ankerite this week after visiting with her sisters at Cochrane anid Hearst. She is spending the summer with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Olton. Miss Elda Dempsay, of Cochrane, is visiting her sister, Miss Vera Dempsay, after having spent a month in Southern Ontario. Mrs. MacPherson, of Buffalo, has come to make her home at the March Gold Mines, where her husband 1s the electrician. Mr. D. Catarello is in Montreal and Ottawa on a\busmess( trin. Master Carlo Catarello is holidayâ€" ing at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Giaâ€" chino, Cobalt.. Mrs,. Bert Stringer and little daughâ€" ter, of Niagara Falls, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Farrell at the Dome Extension. They will proâ€" bably make their home in this part of the Camp as Mr. Stringer has been an employee of the Dome for some Mrs. Cronk and two children. of the Dome Extension, ure visiting friends at Larder Lake. Mrs. Sloan, Sr., of Vinton, Que., is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Cecil iCavanagh, Strachan avenue. While »working on a pipe . at the Hollinger mine on Friday last, James Welsh touched a live wire, ‘and receryâ€" ed a shock from the wire which was carrying 550 volts. It is thought that he reached above his head and touchâ€" ed the wire while ‘at work. ‘The weight of his body fore his hand from the wire. The accident was noted at once and he had immediate help. It was feared at once that he would be fatally but fortunately escaped without serious injuries, a badly burned hand being the worst. He had his thumb and three of the finger, but it thought that the rest of It will be necessary to amputate one finger,but it thought that the rest of the hand will be saved. ~He is in the hospital at present and making the ‘best of progress to recovery. . ; ‘Cityâ€"Aluma Reece; South Poroupme â€"Jas. . Baker, Thomasena Boyle, Beatrice Dowzer, LaForest, Hazel (Nichol, Annie Verner and Helvo Parkho ; Doineâ€"Luella Dugâ€" had written at this"cehtre and there were twentyâ€"ninge. nam the results, making 100% Da8§ for TAKES SHOGK OF 550 WOLTS withouT sERIOUS ADM James Welsh Touches Live Wire and Has Hand Badly Burned gan, Mary Hutchinson, Willie: Mcâ€" Lean, Robert Miner, Florence Murâ€" phy .and Annabelle Taylor. Much credit is due to the three teachers and we heartily congratulate both them < Mr. "D. Levinson is on n trlp to points East of Cochrane. 9 Mrs. E. D. Souliere, of North Bay, was ‘a recent visitor to friends in and . their successful . pupils. . To Beatrice, the \twelveâ€"yearâ€"old dau’gh-] ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dowzer, beâ€" longs the greatest honer of all, she. having obtained the highest marks in this Inspectorate in competition with three hundred other pupils. Miss Beatrice has just spent one year in the Principal‘s room. Her high stand â€"demands not only honor for herself and Miss Shaw but reâ€" flects to the teachers who gave her the. groundwork on which such good reâ€" sults were built. This is the sgixth time in the last few years that the highest honors» of the Inspectorate have come to S.S. No. 1 Tisdale and Chairman Fell and his colleagues must feel justly proud of the records made;.three times the winners have been Dome pupils and three times: South Porcupine. Besides, on severâ€" al occasions the second highest marks have been won! by this section as well. While we realize that marks are not the highest standard by which to judge a teacher or pupil, and that Citizenship must necessarily come first, those who are familiar â€"with the type of pupil which our public school is turning out feel confident that Citizenship is not being sacrificed to Scholatship, but that. many of our boys and girls are the very best type of citizen in embryo. Among ~those : who ~attended the Liberal Convention in Cochrane were : C. V. Gallagher, Jack McKay, W. C. Sharpe, F. Pugsley, A. Schram, S. Kennedy, E. Kennedy, 0. Henderson, Jules St. Paul, Mrs. J. E. Boyle, Mrs. Sheppard, T. Mahon, W. Q‘Neill, C. Cavanagh and others. Football fans were delighted on Saturday when it was announced at the theatre that night that the Dome team had been successful in their game against Kirkland Lake at the latter place. All will be pleased to know that Rev. J. D. Parks continues to make the best of progress to complete reâ€" covery from his recent illness. the results, m pass for Dome, Golden Cit i and South Porcuâ€" pine: Many of the anccossftil onés Our baseball team met defeat at Iroquois Falls on Monday. No parâ€" ticular reason is given for the score 12â€"1 against them ‘except that it seemed to be their unlucky day.â€" The tortures of Sunburn can be reâ€" lieved by applying cold cream at onceâ€"A ‘complete stock: always on Water Sports are now popular Special â€"value in bathing caps, assorted colours 25¢. Water wings ARTIST SCULPT INTERNATIONA.L DTPLQMIST ‘Studio: Strain Block Box. 332, South Porcupine Lessons given in any branch of Art: 2: 30-â€"4 .30 p.m. Mondays : and Thursdays Summer is here at Lastâ€" GHolden Ave. South Porcupipe’ \Phone 51 The Most Sanitary and Up â€" to â€" date Barber Shop in Dr. A. H. Cameron-,. _/ _Smith _ Opp, Public School, Golden Avenue Box 110 w town Latest Styles in Ladies‘ Haircuts a Bpecialty. Best in Chocolates. Pipes, â€" Tobaccos, Cigarâ€" . ettes : > Your favourite brand in any line f PHYSICIAN SURGEON ACCOUCHEUR We Install and Repair all kinds of Electrical Equipâ€" ment. Estimates Given Campbell Bros. Electrical Work B. L. Pilsworth Estate South End Pharmacy Next to Gold Range Hotel ..--“EHQ]:SE,.-}.Q;ML soUTH POROUPINE LO . _ South Porcupine Residence. Phone 98.. _ : For Sale by â€"18}31p