@ #* # € ##4 *# + #4 # < #* # © #4 # + #*4 *# #4 *# t #4 # 4 #* * *# #4 # *4 * # #* # #% # L #* * # #4 #, # ##4 # 4 ## *# 4 ## * #* # *# *4 * + *4 4 #* #,. . 4 #4 *4 « #* @ # ## +. # *4 *4 #@ 4# #+* * * #4 # # #* * # #4 * < ## # 4 #* # 4 4 @4 *# € #*4 *# #+ * 4 *4 4# #4 # *# # #+ * < Â¥4 # #* # ¢ Â¥4 # «n #*#, *# % exte ® *Â¥ Â¥ ® C D31 ALLL Y 1N i06 NUA E: «* ie atecteataate abe cteatentratedte ete stacte # .# * 6 *4 © # #4 #@ # 4* * 4 #4 \ #4 4# * # *4 *# + *4 * # *4 4 4# #4 *# # ##4 +. *4 # # #@ # ## * + #* * «+ #4 * # # #*4 * # *# # # #* *# 4 ## # # #* #, < #4 *, #4 # 4 #* # ** #@ # # *#* * # #* #@ € #4#4 # *4 # # #4 + # #4 # # ## #, @ #4 * 4 #4 #. *# 0“0 #* * 4 #* # 4 #4 # 4 #4 #, 4# ##* # # #4 # #4 * 4 #4 4 *# # *#* # *4 # ## * 4 #* 6 w L ## *# 4 ## #, 4 *4 *# 4 #* *# *s Thursday, August 4th, 1927 Coal, Wood, Ice, Feed Transfer QUALITY SERVICE [f it is feed you want we have it. HARNESS SHOP TRUCK TRANSFER Agents for Cockshutt Plow Co. Gilson Manufacturing Co. #ur Best Value Phone 88 South Porcupine Porcupine Feed Transfer Co. Dr. L. Gagnon 27 FOURTH AVE. Dentistry a Specialty (Reâ€"decorated and with New Equipment) Bowling, Billiards, Cigars, Etc. THAT IT HAS BEEN SOLD FOR NEARLY FIFTY YEARS AND S TOâ€"DAY A GREATER SELLER THAN EVER BEFORE 1S A TESTIMONIAL THAT SPEAKS FOR IT8 NUMEROUS CURATIVE QUALITIES. Veterinary Office 3228222228222 2082 it n d ns nt 4404 64 w *# * ooooooooo30303000010000000004o’o’?o’??o%.o@uï¬w@o@o@?zo?mw L n ons sn â€" OPEN TO ALL â€" BEST ALLEY IN THE NORTH Jersey Dresses, one and two piece styles, splendid quality, the season‘s popular colours. Just right for these cool evenings A special purchase enables us to price these at $7.50 See them, they are real value 25 dozen bath towels, fresh new stock bought right so you can buy them at 50c 1719¢ $1.00 each Look them over and stock up, you will save money For Friday and Saturday _â€" _ are promptly relieved by ; tromas‘ ECLECTRIC OIL Hollinger Stores Ltd A TIMELY OFFERING Internal and External Pains BUY HOLLINGER QUALITYâ€"IT PAYS The Rouyn Miner last week says :â€" ""‘Bill Hermiston, manager of the O*‘â€" Brien properties in Cadillac, wanderâ€" ed into Taylors‘ Limited, at Amos, the other day and made a general inspecâ€" tion of the stock. He told Miss Saâ€" bourin that he had come for someâ€" thing but could not remember if it was a casserole or a camisole. She said she would do her best to help him if he could tell her if the chicken was alive or dead."‘ Draining ponds and inarshes or pouring ¢rude oil over such places is known to be one method of controlling malaria by preventing the breeding of the malariaâ€"bearing mosquitoes. Howâ€" ever, in summer resorts and at counâ€" try clubs it is not practical to do this. Another method is to stock the ponds with small fish that eat the larvae of the mosquitoes, reports Hygeia. ‘_The edges of the ponds must first be cleared of willows, water grasses and floatage so as to leave a sharp bank that the fish can swim up to. CAN FIGHT MOSQUITOES NOW WITTH MINNOWS. Recreation Hall SCHUMACHER There is another aspect to the North. For years we have been clamâ€" ouring for a highway to connect us with Old Ontario; now we have it. Every man who can possibly get away, should see it as a duty to go on the eruâ€" sade to prove to the Government that Northern Ontario appreciates what they have done in building this trunk road to connect Cochrane and west When the Hon. Wm. Finlayson sugâ€" gested the crusade to Toronto it caught the fancy of the Northern Onâ€" tario people for they saw the effect it must have on the people of the south. If Northern ears can drive to Toronto, Toronto cars can drive north. _ Instead of being a million miles away they will know after Sepâ€" tember 6th that it is at their door. It will lead to big tourist traffic, to an influx of the right kind of settlers, to the investment of a much larger amount of capital and in every way be a big thing for Northern Ontario. It will be equally as big for the south, as it makes Southern Ontario realize the opportunity for settlement and investment presented by the North. United States capital flows into Northern Ontario more than does Onâ€" tario capital. Such summer resorts as Lake Temagami have a much larger number of United States campers than of Ontario people. In every way Southern Ontario seems letharâ€" gic as regards the northern part of the province. It needs something to rouse them. Any one from the north who visits Toronto is struck by the absolutely appalling ignorance of Northern Onâ€" tari0o displayed by the Toronto citiâ€" zen. He has not yet got it into his head that Northern Ontario is anyâ€" thing but ice and rocks, He has been told often enough what Northern Onâ€" tario is like but it has no effect and needs something to wake him up. It is curious but a fact that United States citizens take more interest in Northern Ontario than do the people of Southern Ontario. The big trek of Northern Ontario cars to Toronto for the big days at the exhibition, September 6 and 7, is one of the outstanding features of a decade and one of the greatest adâ€" vertisements Northern Ontario has ever had. Toronto to Provide Attractive Entertainment for Sept. 6th, 7th and 8th, for the Motorists Travelling to the City Over the New Highway. Banquet by City of Toâ€" ronto. â€" Visit to Exhibition. Trip to Niagara Falls, etc. Programme at Toronto for the Northern Crusade Party THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Wednesday, Aug. 1l7th, has been officially _ proclaimed as Civic Holiday for the township of Tisdale, the prolamation being duly made by Reeve C. V. Gallagher, following reâ€" quest to this effect from a large numâ€" ber of ratepayers of the township. WEDNESDAY, AUG. i7th CIVIC HOLIDAY FOR TISDALE The man who is always at outs with his foreman is usually to blame himâ€" self. Among the new arrivals in Timmins this year were seven young wild ducks. Their mother, a wise old duck, started to raise her brood on the lake near the Hollinger compressor plant where the wild geese stopped this spring on their migration to the far north. Of the seven young wild ducks only four are now living, but they are thriving well and appear happy and well caredâ€"for. The other three met death at the hands of some senseless and foolish people. Just why it was necessary to slaughter these wild things against all the laws of sense and the law passes comprehension, but there are apparently people who have no more decency and good sportsmanâ€" ship than to uselessly kill when comâ€" mon sense and good citizenship both argue for protection. The Advance urges all to protect these wild duecks. They are a joy to hundreds who love nature, and they certainly do not do harm to the fools who are possessed with a mainia for destroying things wantonly. _ Many at the Hollinger and others who have occeasion to see the wild ducks native to Timmins this year are naturally most anxious that they be unmolested. This week Mr. Trofford asked The Advance to beg all not to injure these pleasing wild fowl. ‘‘It is a fine thing,‘‘ he said, "‘to see these wild fowl in the district at this time, and there is no reason why anyâ€" one should be mean enough to interâ€" fere with them.‘‘ Not only should people ‘be careful to see that they themselves do not disturb the ducks, but they should assist the authorities in protecting the wild birds and in punishing the poor sports who will not leave them alone. s n e e t t t d C C C s C . C . c i . . o i s io. on oo in in io in oo in io i io io it io ie is oo d y 95 0 Seven Young Ducks Born Near Com pressor Plant. Four of Them Now Thriving Well. WILD DUCK NOW RAISING HER FAMILY IN TIMMINS The dinner given by the city would alone be worth going down for, for it isn‘t every day that the ordinary man gets the chance to sit down to a dinâ€" ner where there are 2,000 banqueters, among them being the biggest men, politically, socially and financially, in the province of Ontario. It is a wonâ€" derful opportunity for everyone who has a car and more than that it is a pleasant duty to show the Government that we appreciate their building of the highway. with Parliament Buildings at Toronto. The trip itself need not be expensive and the entertainment in Toronto proâ€" vided by the Government, the City of Toronto, the Motor League and the Exhibition authorities is simply wonâ€" derful. it [ t t KA t A t t # .“.“.“.“ .“ .“ .“ .“ .“ .“.00 .“ ## #. ,* 0“0 ve*>e ® © / ## * La *4 # # ## ®# # *#* * # #4 ® v ## s 4b ##4 # # #*# # «# #4 *# L3 t# ® # ##* # «# #4 @ + #* ## w# + +t ##* * # ## # # #4 w + w# # + we* w we* 6 *ve*ect. we* #. @. _# . * “.“.“.“.O # .. #* * # Â¥#4 + # #* w# @ #* ®, #* 0 ~» #* # # #* # + *4 * # *# #* *# # «. € #* #* *# % *4 #.% #.% #.% ##* t* 4# Lumber, Millwork, Builders‘ Supplies Timmins Lumber and Millwork. Doors, Sash and Frames Interior Trim Hardwood Flooring White Pine Lath Cedar Shingles Mine Wedges Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis Ltd. The following are a few of our Lines Always in Stock Head Factories New Liskeard The baseball season in this group has been a good one, with a goodly number of good games. ‘The spectaâ€" tors generally have been well pleased with the type of ‘baseball put up by all the teams, and there has been lively competition. Early in the seaâ€" son the Melntyre team got a lead and were always keen contenders for the championship of this group. During the season they have played twelve games, out of which they only lost three. _ Timmins team is in second place, with five â€"wins and five losses. Iroquois Falls with an equal perâ€" centage has four wins and four losses. While MelIntyre looked like the winâ€" ners of the group, they had to battle for the place, and they won out on merit. They will give a good account of themselves with either of the other two teams in the big league. In fact the baseball fans look to MicIntyre to continue its winning and to bring to Schumacher the R. A. Melnnis cup for this season. The following is a summary of Friâ€" day‘s game :â€" Mctal Lath and Corner Bead Portland Cement Brick and Flue Lining Hardware, Nails and Glass. Roofing and Building Paper G7proc Wallboard Irsulex and Plaster At the game on Friday Nottingham did the hurling for the Melntyres. He allowed six hits and one walk, and struck out ten. Fitzjohn did the receiving for Melntyres. The battery for South Poreupine was James and Holmes who were touched for 13 hits and 5 walks, and struck out 6. The Melntyre Baseball team played at South Poreupine on Friday in the northern group of the Temiskaming Baseball League. .The Melntyres won by a score of 12 to 1, outcelassing the South End team. The win made the Mcelntyres the undisputed champions of the northern group of the Temisâ€" kaming Baseball League, Now they must play either the champions of the southern group, Silver Centre, or the champions of the northern group, Lake Shore Mines for the championâ€" ship of the Temiskaming Baseball League and the coveted R. A. Melnnis trophy which is the symbol of the championship of the district. The Mclintyre Baseball Club Wins in the Northern Group Will Play the Winners of Central or Southern Group for the District Championship and the R. A. McInnis Cup. Won From South Porcupine on Friday Last With a Score of 12 to 1. WHEN YOU BUILD, BUILD RIGHT You expect to get a lot of joy out of the new home you plan to build. You will, too, if you give careful considerâ€" ation to the item of lumber. Let us go over your specifiâ€" cations with you to be sure you get the soundest and best. Durable lumber makes the durable home. * Ontario Pine St. South From information given to The Adâ€" vance by Mr. V. Chadwick, manager of St. Joesph‘s Juniors at Toronto, ‘‘Seotty‘‘ McePherson, star defence man of the Timmins Juniors hockey team, while playing ball for St. Joseph‘s Juniors at Toronto, received a@ very painful injury which required three stitches to close up. The worst cut was on the chin, but he also had cut was on the chin, but he also had cuts on the lip, nose and left eye and it will be quite a while before his face looks normal again. Scotty was playâ€" ing second base and when a runner attempted to slide while stealing se cond, Scotty tagged him for an out, but the player kicked his feet in the air, and in doing so his spicked shoes struck MePherson‘s face. After restâ€" ing for a day or so in the hospital, it is hoped that Scotty will be around again. _ In the meantime, however, the manager says that the loss of McePherâ€" son cripples the team, but they are carrying on nevertheless and will stil} be in the play offs. aGOTTY McPRHERSON HURT IN TORCNTO BALL GAME base on balls, off Nottingham 1, off James 5; hit by plt(hor by James (3) Nottmgham, stolen bases, Rothâ€" well, Nottingham, Dickson 2 â€" Time of games 2 hours. Umpires Pat Patâ€" t('rson and S. Simpson. Three Stitches Required to Close Wound Made by Spikes of Anâ€" other Player‘s Shoes, Mecelntyre Timming .. ;. .. Iroquois Falls .. South Poreupine xx Batted for Dickson in the 8th. Summaryâ€"Two base hits, Fitzâ€" john, Gauthier, Valentine; sacrifice hits, Gauthier, Nottingham; struck out by Nottingham 10, by James 6; Park, 1b. .. Dickson, r.f. 40 12 13 27 15 2 Mcint‘e 2 0 1 0 2 51 0 12 2 L. H. B; Valentine, 1.f. .. Chasholm, e.f. . Rothwell s.s. . Fitzjohn, c. .. Angrignon, 3b. Gauthier, 2b. . Nottingham, Cooke,; I:f:. .. Ciagnon, .. Jemmett l1h. .. Spence, 2b. .. Murry, 3b. .. Holmes, c.. . . Cane, .. James, p... .. McHutcheon, c xBurke; .. Box 110 Por.: 0 0: 0 1 0 â€"0:.0:0 G6 5 x Batted for McHutcheon in the Stevenson, We Install and Repair all kinds cf BElectrical Equipâ€" ment. Estimates Given Campbell Bros. Electrical Work i 0 South Porcupine Residence Phone 93. 1010/ TH P LEAGUE STANDING wW. [J. 38 : 1 MelTNTYRE ORCUPINE L.B. R.H.P.:O, A., E ~18â€"31p 125.