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

t# cituert company MB Toronto. u_nm‘ Mon., June 27th, South Poreupine at Troquois Falls. Wed.. June 20th, South Poreupine at Timmins. Mon., June 13th, Timmins at Iroâ€" quois Falls. Wed., June 15th, ITroquois Falls at MeTntyre. Mon., June 6th, Timmins at MeInâ€" Ttvre. ¥»Cobalt women evidently frightâ€" ened by a fight in progress near her home turned in a fire alarm when she could not get police to the seene. The firemen srrived to find Steve Schnoracher with his head badly battered, but no fire and none of the other fighters around. The injured man was taken to the hospital, while Fri., June 17th, Timmins at South Poareupine. j Mon., 20th, Melntvre at TIroquois "alls. Wed., June 22nd, Troquois Falls at South Poreupine. Fri., June 24th, Melntvre at Timâ€" Wed., June 8th, Iroquois Falls at Timmins. BALANCE OF BALL GAMES IN FIRST HALF OF SERIES the police are searching for a man named Fred Jackson aceused of Fri., June 10th, South Porcupine at Melntyre, The following are the remaining bail i(‘ es in the Temiskaming Baseâ€" ball TLeague for this group :â€" heatin iv. ‘Toadd::.;...,. 97 ‘\ W. Pickering ‘)() Puer .. .las Shewan .. 01 V. H. Emery... 93 D. E. Keeley .. 107 H. J. Ennis ....108 . Dougherty ..106 I W. Fo«*g 93 ‘Dr. A. Portex s 99 W. Huckabone 99 .: Bacon .. .... 98 . G. Piric ..,.106 k. B..Dye..:... 111 W. H. Pritchard 107 S. K. McCoy ..102 A. F. Kenning .113 L. Hunt .. . .114 P. E. Cooper ..103 B: D.. Kelly .... 112 Dr. O‘Gorman 121 ) It. Todd. ... A. W. Pickering . AXuer «Jas. Shewan vV. H. Emery .. D. E. Keeley .. ,H. J. Ennis ... . _Dougherty I W. I'owg Dr. A. Portex * W. Huckabone 4. Baeon oooooo Cieo. Lake . ... J. wW.: Wray ... H Garner .... ‘d. Denny . .. J. 6 Grassett . . K. Hill ... G. 5. Lowe ... C. i. Butler . ;. C. G. Williams Mr. Geo, Lake was the winner of both events, going round with a gross 86, a handicap of 17; gave him a net 69. Mr. J. W. Wray drew seeond place with a gross 85; a handicap of 15 zave him a net 70. The third place was won by Mr. H. Garner with a gross 91 ; a handicap of 18 gave him a net 73. The following are the results of the match, in order of entries. The name is followed by the gross score, handiâ€" cap next, and net seore last. Gross _ Hdecp. Net Lake â€"...... 86 L7 60 J. W.:Wray . ..... 85 15 70 H. (tarner ...... 91 18 73 J. J. Denny ....101 27 74 J. 6 Grassett .. 93 18 75 The first monthly medal handicap, and with it a sweepstake, was held at the Timmins Golf Club on Saturday afternoon. The weather was ideal For golf and a large number of memâ€" bers turned out, though all did not enter the medal handicap or the sweepstake. MONTHLY MEDAL HANDIGAP WON BV G. LAKE Also the Sweepstake on Saturday. Weather Ideal for Golf and Large Turnout of Members. o your own washing / oz. Salts of Tartar; 1 oz. Sulphate of Soda; dissolve in three gallons of water; keep in large glass bottle or stoneware jar. Use a cup of this fluid to each tub of water, allowing the clothes to soak over night. You‘ll be amazed at how little rubbing is needed to get clothes spotlessly clean and sweetâ€"smelling, and it will not injure the finest fabrics. Get the genuine articleâ€"refuse all substitutes Dr. L. Gagnon 27 FOURTH AVE. Dentistry a Specialty up Schnoracher Veterinary Office Â¥ ... .101 ett *.; :03 ..... 3 2 094 T 00 If so, it will pay you to try this Chinese Washing Fluid. From your druggist buy:â€"1 can Gillett‘s Flake Lye (be sure it‘s "Gillett‘s" and not a cheap imitation); 4 oz. Muriate of Ammonia; Many compliments were gven to Mr. Birrell Bell, the director of the orchestra, for the excellence of the musie presented; also, to Mr. J. Meâ€" Fadden, aceompanist at the piano, who assisted materially in the suecess of the various numbers on the proâ€" gcramme. Several cars made the trip from Timmins to Cochrane on Sunday, and report the road in very good shape. There is one strip between Porqus and Cochrane where fresh gravel has been put on the roadway and where, consequently, it is not ideal for motoring, but to offset this, the rest of the strip to Cochrane is in particuâ€" larly good condition. Mr. O‘Rourke added to the interest of the programms by his wellâ€"renderâ€" ed vocal solos. Mr. O‘Rourke has a good vyoiee, and his selectrons were popular. _ His numbers ineluded, "Smilin‘ Through,"‘ and ‘"‘I Passed by Your Window."‘ Another feature of the evening was the string quartetteâ€"Mr. and Mre. Birrell Bell, Willie Shub and Sam Katz. The phying of this quartette was exceellent and much appreciated. There were several talented violin solos by pupils of Mr. Bell, while Mr. Bell himself favoured the gathering with a gifted presentation of *‘Fanâ€" tasie,‘‘ by De Beriot. The violin solos by the pupils . included :â€" ‘‘Theme with Variations,‘‘ by Sam Katz; ‘‘Flower Song,‘‘ by Walter Finkelman; ‘‘Twilight Idyll,‘‘ by David Horwitz; and Trovatore,"‘ by Willia Shub. These numbers were each and all very ereditable to pupils and teachers alike. One of the novelties on the proâ€" gramme that brought very insistent applause was the “\Iinuet,” by the little tots, Mollie Kairns and Dolee Bell. This made a big hit. Another of the big hits of the evening was the ‘‘Charleston,"‘ as given by little Dolce Bell. This number was insisâ€" tently recalled, the audience positive- ly refusing to allow the rule of n encores‘‘ to prevail in this case. of ‘‘God Save the King‘‘ by the orâ€" chestra, at the close of the programme was also worthy of note. The Birrell Bell Orchestra is a comâ€" bination of stringed instruments, with several brass instruments, including cornets and trombone, the result beâ€" ing a wellâ€"balaneed and attractive orâ€" chestra. There were over thirty pieces in the orchestra Sunday evenâ€" ing and all the selections presented were given in very pleasing way, rousâ€" ing very noteworthy applause and apâ€" preciation. Among the selections by the orchestra, ‘* Our Boys"‘; selection, ‘*(Golden Moments"‘; selection, ** Rose Buds‘‘; selection, ‘‘The Patriot‘‘; selection, ‘‘Flag Day.‘‘ The playing Mr. H. Unsworth acted as chairman for the evening, introducing the variâ€" ous numbers on the programme. There was a capacity house at the (GGoldfields theatre Sunday evening after the church services for the conâ€" cert by the Birrell Bell Concert Party, in aid of the Moose Relief Fund. All present found the programme of espeâ€" cial interest and excellence and every number on the list was much enjoyed and appreciated. Programme of Much Variety and Genâ€" eral Excellence given in aid of Moose Relief Fund. THEATRE ALLED FOR THE BIRAELL BFLL GONGERT Great doctors the world over agree on one thing anyway, and that is "If you want to be healthy, cook all vegetables by steam!" It‘s real advice. Steaming cooks the food and leaves all SMPvedetabie coouer {Look Vegetableshy Steam 001005 10 05 0 o oo n d on on d d s d e id o t d d id ie ie oo ie se esnt ns o t ooo on on in in i a x 44 * The license will be granted automaâ€" tiecally upon payment of the one dolâ€" lar fee to experienced drivers into which class all perscpfis who have driven 500 miles, or for six months. will be admitted. Inexperienced drivers will be required to pass the serutiny of inspectors, who will be appointed by the department in the various centres of the Province. Examination by these inspectors will cost the individual who is securing his The proposal for a driver‘s license for motor car operators has been heralded for some time past by Hon. George S. Henry, Minister of Highâ€" ways. The intention originally was to make it effective at the beginning of the present year, but clerical difficulâ€" ties in the department prevented it being handled then, due to the rush incidental to the issuing of the motor license plates. It was stated at that time, however, that the license would come into force about midâ€"summer. ® e o sns e cesc dnc ies 0000000.010000001004ccuccaooc400014000000000000000 '000‘0000000000000:0000:.000000‘0000‘0000‘00000.000000‘0‘00.0’000’0000’0’0000000.0¢ 000000000000000000000000000000000000000.000.00000.000:0.000... he OPENING WEEKLY 5H00T OF THE RDD AND GUN GLUB After July Ist of this year every motorist in Ontario must have a driver‘s lieense before he or she can handle a car. This applies to all motorists, whather owners or not, and irrespective of the fact that they may not be driving for gain or hire. An orderâ€"inâ€"council was passed on Thursâ€" day last and announced Thursday evening to the effect that all drivers after July 1st must have a license. The fee is fixed at one dollar, and the license is to be valid to the end of Weekly Shoot to be Every Thursday Night. Good Prize Each Week for Rod and Gun Club Event. J. Staunton . Dr. C. Taylo: ALL MOTORISTS MUST HAVE DRIVER‘S LICENSHE. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO the healthâ€"giving contents undisturbed. For health‘s sake there should be an SMP Vegetable Cooker in every panâ€" try. Made efenduring. chinaâ€"pure SMP Enameled Ware, by or CANaADA, 1xz Sueert Metar Propucts Co. MONTREAL TORONTO YINNIPEG EDMON TON YÂ¥A NXCOUVER CALGARY Excavations for Cellars, Sewers, Etc. Contracts of all kinds taken EMPIRE BUILDING LEO MASCIOLI s 09. 9. .@ 4 ons s 2%, 22 , ,@, .# . .@ @. .@ voo_oooooooo‘o0230030’008030303\00‘0000‘0oo"oonooo‘\ And 7 is the Zeal which must see them amended. â€"Lueio in the Manchester Guardian. first permit one dollar, which will be retained by the inspector as his reâ€" muneration for his work. The Government is estimatiag that it will issue an average of two drivâ€" ers‘ permits for every motor vehicle in the Province. On this basis the revenue from the licenses would be somewhat in excess of $600,000. drowned, X is the Xth and the turn of the round ; Yâ€"i1s for Yesterday‘s errors, now ended, Tee is the place to behold suchlike vices. U ‘s for Umbrella, a useful possession ; V is for Vigour of Verbal expression. W‘s Weather by/ which we are A‘s for Address (it deserves the first mention), B is the Ball that receives that atâ€" tention, C is for Course and the Caddies that grace it, ) is for Divot (I hope you‘ll replace 16 is for Eye, ‘‘on the ball"‘‘ and diâ€" recting it, F is the Foozle that comes of neglectâ€" [«( t ing it. i is for Green, very smooth and complacent, H is the Hole and the Hazards adjaâ€" cent. I‘s for a very Indifferent player, J is his Jumper, grown gayer and K‘s for its wilder, more eolourful M is for Mashie, a good club to master N is for Niblick, the tool of disaster. ()‘s Outâ€"ofâ€"bounds, an annoying conâ€" dition, P is the Pull which explains that position ; Q is the Quest by which games are obstructed. R is the Rough where that Quest is is for shocking bad Stances and Slices: Kinks, I1‘s for the Laughter it leaves on the Links. * Why Noi Buy Your Soft Drinks made with the best Spring water of Northern Ontario? SPRING WATER BOTTLING WORKS Jos. Clusiau, prop. ‘Telebhone 60 P.O. Box 19 SOUTH PORCUPINE Warehouse in Timmins at 106 BALSAM STREET SOUTH A GOLFER‘S ALPHABET Mashie, a good club to master Niblick, the tool of disaster. ofâ€"bounds, an annoving conâ€" 72 8 4 aa® Work at the Furness Mine is proâ€" gressing in very satisfactory way. About thirty men are employed at the mine now, and there are shifts at work. The shaft is down about 40 feet. Luck always seems to favour the man who doesn‘t count on it, Last week the direcetors from Engâ€" land paid a visit to the property and were well pleased with the evident progress being made in the developâ€" ment of the property. Build your camp fires small and on bare soil or rock, near the water‘s edgeâ€"never against a tree, log or stump. Before leaving, put your camp fire out with waterâ€"or earthâ€"and be sure. Forest fires start from a tiny spark and are soon beyond control. Take the same care of fire in the woods as in your own home. Millions or dollars, and human lives may be at stake. G4O0OOD PROGRESS BEING MADE AT FURNESS MINTE The duty of prevention of fire rests upon everybody who steps inside our forests. Don‘t throw away matches, cigarettes, cigar butts or pipe ashes until you are sure they are out. Made in Canada by J. J. McLaughlin Limited T oronto and Edmonton. 1820 In U. S, A., Canada Dry Ginger Ale, Incorporated, New York "Canada Dry" is unquestionably the most famous product ever made in the Dominion and it is recognized in New York and in foreign capitals as the finest ginger ale on the market today. And thenâ€"taste it! Here is a revelation in ginger ale qualityâ€"a delicate, alluring flavor that intrigues your taste â€" a flavor unlike that of any other ginger ale you have ever tasted| Hold it to the light! See how clear it is! How it gleams and sparkles! The aboundâ€" ing life and vitality of it. The champagneâ€" like "dryness" and color. THE minute you break the golden seal of the aristocratic bottle and pour a bit of "Canada Dry" slowly down the side of a thinâ€"edge glass, as a connoisseur would pour a glass of fine old wine, you will know that here, at last, is real ginger ale. Pale and "dry" like a rare OLD WINE Thursday, June 2nd, 1927 Call 11 for information regardâ€" ing our ‘‘Driveâ€"yourrownâ€"car System. It will afford us great pleasure to talk over any trip you have in mind. Cars for hire by hour, day, or trip. ~Specâ€" ial rates for long distance. For your convenience and economy â€" â€"says Taxi Tad.