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Township of Tisdale will take into consideration the passing, and if apâ€" proved will pass at its meeting to be held on the 10th day of September, 1928, at the hour of 8.00 o‘clock in the evening, at the Township Hall, South Poreupine, a Byâ€"law for the stopping up and selling that part of the road allowance known as Strachan Avenue from the easterly limit of Main Street (sometimes known as Brown Street) to the westerly limit of Crawford Strert in South Poreupine; And the Council will at that time and place, hear in person or by his Counâ€" sel, Solicitor or Agent, any person who claims that his land will be prejudiâ€" cially affected by the Byâ€"law, and who applies to be heard. o o on# d k *( Mr. and Mrs. James Kyle and family wish to thank all their friends and acquaintances who were so kind to them during the illness and death of their son, Ellard. Also for the beautiâ€" ful floral tokens. 31lp Mrs. Thos. Vansickle wishes to thank her many friends that were so kind during her illness in St. Michael‘s Hospital, Toronto. â€" Also for the beauâ€" tful flowers sent her while there and also since her return home. ~ GIBBONSâ€"In loving memory of our dear son, Douglas Claude who was drowned July 2()th 1924, at Sturâ€" geon Point, Ont. From our happ\ home and circle God has taken one we love, Borne away from sin and sorrow To a better home above. â€"Sadly missed by Mother, Dad and Gladys. â€"31â€" Are the years, weeks and months slipping by that might have imeant financial success? Why do you pay rent when you can secure a good home at a reasonable price? Small payment down and monthly ‘payment. In a short time you will own your own home. See T. Marleau Co., and he will sell you a home. Vacant lots, etc. at a reasonable price. Before yvery long you will be paying higher prices, and now you have the opportunity to get in on the ground floor and have the choice. T. Marleau Co. P.O. box 166, South Poreupine, Ont. Township of Calvert, District of Cochâ€" rane, Province of Ontario. undersigned. OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS AS WELL AS THE ENGINE Strangerâ€"‘‘I represent a society for the prevention of profamty. I want to take profanity entivrely out of vouar life andâ€"" By virture of a warrant issued by the Reeve of the Township of Calvert bearing date of the Sixteenth day of July, A.D. 1928, sale of lands in arâ€" rears for taxes in the Township of Calvert will be held in the Municipal Hall of Ansonville, Ont., in the Townâ€" ship of Calyvert, at the hour of ten o‘clock in the forenoon on the 29th day,. of October, A.D. 1928, unless the taxes and costs are sooner paid. Notice is hereby given that the list of lands for sale for arrears of taxes is being published in the Ontario (Gazette on the 28th day of July, 1928, and 4th, 11th and 18th days of August, 19298. and that copies of the said list may be had at my office. TREASURER‘S OFFICE This 2nd day of August, A.D. 1928. ; PAUL DUBE, The Administrator of the Estate of Charles Edward Giles, who died on the 18th day of October, 1927, will distribute all the assets of the Estate after the 30th day of August, 1928, having regard only to claims of Crediâ€" tors filed before that date with the <# FRANK C. EVANS, Clerkâ€"Treasurer, Township of Tisdale Jonesâ€"‘‘Hey, Mother! Here‘s man who wants to buy our ear!‘‘ Dalley, who died July 30th, 1926, â€"Ever remembered by Wife ant Son. â€"31p NOTICE TO CREDITORS Take notice that the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the IX LOVING MEMORY of Charies Treasurer‘s Sale of Land for Taxes D OF THANKS D OF THANKS TOWNSHIP OF TISDALE DEAN KESTER, Solicitor, Timmins Ontario. â€"Exchange Treasurer. 31â€"34 Perfect weather greeted the Senior Baseball team and the Poreupine CGoldâ€" fields Band for their field day held here toâ€"day, which was Tisdale eivic holiday. There was a good attendâ€" ance especially as the time drew near for the baseball match. _ *‘Raffles"‘ the mystery man, was not located by anyone during the day. He was Masâ€" ter Carlo Catarello. No fat men would complete for the Highland Fling. Two little girls, Caroline Sutherland and Gertrude Hawkins, (Timmins) shared equal prizes for their graceful exhibition of that dance. Miss Stella Smith put up the best ‘"‘kick‘‘ of the day and won the ladâ€" ies‘ long distance for the football. Jim Fell won the men‘s. Other prize winners were:â€"» mile open, 1, T. Church (Timmins) ; 2, J. Leng (Schuâ€" macher); / mile, 1 J. Leng, 2 T. Church; shot put, Davidson, 2 Fell; running broad jump, 1 Carlo Cattarelâ€" lo ({only 14 years old and made 18 feet 5 inches), 2 J. Fell ; diseus throwâ€" ing, 1 O. Gustasen, 2 Davidson; javeâ€" lin throwing, 1 J. Leng, 2 Gorenson ; married women‘s race, 1 Mrs. Greer (Schumacher), 2 Mrs. Hedges (Dome Mines); boys under 14, 1 Miller, 2 Wright ; girls under 14, 1 M. Sampson, 2 R. Brown; boys under 16, 1 Catâ€" tarello, 2 Campbell; girls under 16, 1 M. Sampson, 2 I Forster; 100 yds. open, 1 F. Dickson, 2 T. Chureh; high jump, 1 Davidson, 2 Dickson. TIMMINS JUNIOR BALL TFAM IEADS§ THE LEAGUE Won Again at Cochrane on Wednes day This Week, Cinching the Group Championship go on to capture the junior champâ€" pionship for the North if it can be done. Everybody will wish the boys the best of luck. In the meantime those who like a good game of lively ball should see the game here next Wednesday between the Timmins and Cochrane Juniors. That the forthcoming offering of 7% Cumulative Preferred shares to customers by Canada Northern Power Corporation Limited is creating a great deal of local interest is conâ€" firmed by head office officials of the company. A ibrief study of the company‘s last balance sheet (Dec. 31, 1927) appears to indicate a healthy condition in the Company‘s affairs, which have shown excellent progress _ during _ recent years. Gross earnings have increased from $1,035,851 in 1925 to $2,812,514 in 1927. «dn the same period net earnâ€" ings are shown as increasing from $668,163 to $1,061,701 or nearly three times over and surplus account has been built up from $99,927 in 1925 to $789,0904 in 1927. A sound depreciaâ€" tion policy has been observed and as at December 3lst, 1927, the sum of $4,047,247 is shown as standing to the credit of the depreciation account. Timmins Junior Baseball team is the leader in this group of the Temisâ€" kaming Junior Baseball Association series and will be the champions for this section. There is only one more gcame to plavyâ€"wth Cochrane at Timâ€" game to playâ€"wth mins on Wednesd Aug. 8th. The batteries for tlw game yeste:1 day were as follows j Cochraneâ€"Cav andu(rh, Fasano, Lc dGREAT INTEREST TAKEN IN SHARES OF POWER CO. It is stated that the volume of enâ€" quiries already received at the various offices of the company indicate wide interest and a cordial reception in store for the Company‘s offer. South Poreupine, Aug. 1st, 1928 Special to The Advance. _ _At Cochrane yesterday in a game before a good crowd the mins Juniors won eut with the of 7 to 6. C With the group championship in sure grip the Timmins Junior bail team is going on to win further baseâ€" ball honours this season. The game here next Wednesday they intend to add to their list of wins and then to FIELD DAV BIG SUCCESS AT SOUTH END VESTERDAY Baseball, Races and Other Events of Much Interest. Music and Novelties. The many Schumacher fans assemâ€" bled were getting impatient for the start of the baseball game even before the time aHotted. They were out in numbers to support their team which was out to win and it sure did to the tune of 13 runs against 4..South Porâ€" eupine was handicapped by Glmour‘s disability to play. Holmes was AlT Timminsâ€"i{fudson, â€" Dainton, aA V of next wee good Timâ€" sGCore O South Porcupine, Ont., Aug. 1st, 1928. Special to The Advance. In the police court on Thursday there were seven drunks who paid the usual ten and costs and two reckless drivers who and costs, Woman Thinking Car on Fire~ Jumped and Broke Her Arm In last week‘s issue of the Advance the honour of being first to ecyele over the Ferguson highway was thought to belong to two Timmins boys. On readâ€" ing it, several of the friends of Master Jack O‘Shea, South Poreupine, drew our attention to it, claiming that Jack had gone on his bicycle to North Bay before that. They had wanted Jack to let us know about his trip at the time, but beng too modest about it he did not not.. However, the facts are that on Thursday, July 5th, Master Jack OQ‘Shea and Freeman Anthony, started out on their bicycles hoping they mightreach Toronto. At Matheâ€" son Freeman had to return to South Porcupine but Jack continued on his way despite rainy weather and bad roads. Going was not so bad as far as Latchford for there were the varâ€" ious little towns along the road to break the loneliness of the trip. Afâ€" ter that the long stretches were not so pleasant for a boy riding alone. One time in the Temaggmi reserve, Jack being tired riding in the rain and not coming to any town, decided to camp under one of the benches provided there for prenickers. _ To lighten his load he had sent his tent equipment tback with Freeman. Howâ€" ever he no sooner had curled up unâ€" der the bench than all the mosquitoes of the reserve came to make a fuss over him, so he jumped on his wheel again and rode all night despite rain or weariness. By the time Jack reached North Bay the muddy roads had played havoe with his bicycle and he had had enough of riding alone so after a visit with friends there he reâ€" turned to South Poreupine by train. He is the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Paddy O‘Sheas Mr. Harry Gibson and son, also Mr. and Miss Lafferty, of New Liskeard, motored up and spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. James Gibson last week. Misses Roma and Francesca Catâ€" tarello are visiting their aunt in Coâ€" balt. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Accident on Foleyâ€"O‘Brien Hill Near South Porcupine. South Porcupine Lad First to Travel to North Bay over Ferguson Highway. Other News from South Poreuâ€" pine Correspondent. On Monday evening a tourist car containing Quebece residents is supâ€" posed to have become overheated at the Foleyâ€"O‘Brien hill just out of town. Anyway, one of the occupants, a woman, smelling the heated machâ€" inery and thinking she saw smoke jumped from the moving lcar and broke her arm in the fall,. She was picked,up by a Timmins car that was just behind and brought to Dr. Kinsâ€" man and later to the Dome hospital for treatment. The car did not burn and the man was soon able to bring it in to town. Mr. and Mrs. John Jelly, a newlyâ€" married couple fromâ€" New Liskeard, visited Mrs. Jelly‘s aunt here, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Korman are visiting the latter‘s sister, Mrs. A. Bucovetâ€" sky. They are accompanied by their sons, Masters Jake and Maurice. The South Poreupine fire departâ€" ment, also some of the Schumacher firemen, enjoyed a picnic at Child‘s Beach on Sunday. The roads werse fine and both motor trip and pieni¢ at this pretty resort were much enâ€" joyed. The Porcupine Goldfields Band gave an openâ€"air concert at thse Dome Mines on Sunday evening which was much enjoyed. ut OR 5 s . im The Boy Scouts are making preparâ€" ations for their camp at Barber‘s Bay on August l11th. They have their site chosen now with a suitable beach. It will be a great outing for those boys who can go and at a minimum of cost. The ranks of the Sceouts have been reâ€"inforeed by the arrival of Master Sam and Bruce Stovell, from Winnipeg, sons of the general superâ€" intendent at the Dome Mmea Masâ€" ter Sam is a King Scout and is the Mr. and Mrs. P. Mill have moved into T. Ryan‘s house on Bloor avenue in town. Mx and Mrs. Roy Forman and two children, of Cobalt, were the guests of Mrs. James Gibson last week. possessor of a large number of badges obtained in scoutceraft. He has taken one of the patrols here and his seout mates are proud of his achievements. _â€"The Poreupine Goldfields Band were liberal with their music throughout the davy. James Gibson, while en route to Timâ€" mins where they purpose taking up residence on Commerial avenue. _Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mutch, of Haileybury, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson. Masters Walter MacDougall (Mac) and Stuart Hurley have gone on a ""hike‘‘ down the Ferguson highway. Mrs. Wauzh, of New Liskeard, was the guest of Mrs. Gibson during the week. In the Senior baseball at the game here on Friday the South Poreupine team defeated Mcelntyre by a score of 3â€"3. At this game unfortunately Carl Gilmour, of the South Poreuâ€" pine team, got two fingers so badly catcher, Newkirk pitcher, for South Poreupine; Fitzjohn, catther; Valin, pitcher for the Macs.. crushed that he will not be able to play again this season. At the game in Schumacher on Monday which was the first of the three final playâ€"downs, the Melntyres won from South Poreuâ€" pine. .The second of this series will be played here Wednesday (civie holiâ€" day). These games are being rushed as some of the MelIntyre players want to get away for holidays. The Holly Rees were only able to field eight men for the game on Tucesâ€" day night, while the Arrows had their full team after the first innings. The gcame started out nicely and proved to be one of the most interesting ones this season. Most of the crowd were rooting for the Arrows at first, but when they realized that the Holly Rees were a man short and playing so well despite the handicap the rooting naâ€" turally turned in favour of the Holly Rees. In the first of the third, the Holly Recs scored seven runs. H. Garner got himself in the hole at the start, walking Lauzon and then making a bad throw of Moran‘s infield hit. With four more hits and a sacrilice it was all over. The Arrows got four runs back in their half of the third on some loose playing by the Holly Recs., but they were still one down. At this stage both sides were going down one, two, three. This continued until the last of the sixth, when the Arrows got two more runs to put them one up. Brisson, who was playing wonderful ball all night, opened the innings wth a perfect bunt. Alton and Campbeli on base on seratch hits, and with two out and one on base, Plaâ€" tus walked the next two and Doug. Brown, next up, hit to J. Stephens for the third out. On Tuesday, July 31st, there was a softball game at the Dome between the Mill and the Engineers, the Mill winning by a big margin. The ‘batâ€" tery for the Engineers was A. Murray and (G. Mason; for the Mill Forsythe and Mansfield. Mr. Henry Miller was fortunate in getting the Tunneyâ€"Heeney fight very clearly over his shortâ€"wave radio on Thursday night. Those who had the longer wave could not get it so clearly, so albout forty fight fans conâ€" gregated at Mr. Miller‘s home on Bruce avenue and got the whole thing from preliminaries to knockâ€"out. In One of the Most Interesting Games of the Season Holly Recs Win With Only Eight Men. ARROWS UNEXPEGTEDLY DEFEATED AT SOFTBALL . The first scoring was done by the Arrows in the second innings when D. Brown opened with a double. Platus muffed Shaw‘s fly and Brisson singled, , filling the bases. _ Brown scored on a passed ball, while Shaw was out at home on Stephens‘ throw to the plate after Seully had walked, and Campbell out, pitched to first. Later, Scully was tagged out at the plate. 2 â€" Umpires :â€"Ab. Kendall and D. Murâ€" phy. In the seventh innings the Arrows, who played nice ball behind good pitching, with the exception of the third innings, again blew up. Studor, first up, went to secondson Shaw‘s muff of a possible putâ€"out at first. Anderson, next up, got the only hit of the innings. Lauzon sacrificed to right field, while Moran, Platus and Webb all got on base on possble putâ€" outs, through slow fielding on the part of the Arrows infield. Stephens and Studor flied out to end the agony for the Arrows. Brisson was the only one to star for the Arrows. He had four hits and scored three runs in four times up. For the Holly Rees, they were all good, each one working hard, ard all scored at least once, except J. Stevens, but he had two sacrifices to his credit. Both pitchers allowed nine runs each, but the Holly Rees bunched six in the third frame. Holly Rees .. 0 0 7 0 0 0 6â€"13 9 2 Arrows . .. ... . 0 2 4 0 0 2 0â€" 8 9 2 Batteries:â€"S. Platus and Lauzon; H. Garner and . Stephens. Messrs Eli Saari, Mike Sargles and Giovanni Santini are leaving Thursâ€" day for the Tashota Mine. Bornâ€"at the South Poreupine pital on Sunday, July 29th, to and Mrs. C. R. \nousâ€"--â€"â€"u son. TO RENTâ€"Three rooms, not furnishâ€" ed. Apply 71 Hemlock street. 3lp Mr. and Mrs. A. Mowat, of Peterâ€" borough, and Miss A. Himes, of Bufâ€" falo, N.Y., are visitors this week with Mrs. G. A. Macdonald. 16 Sixth aveâ€" nue. Mr. Mowat and party motored from the South, visiting Kirkland Lake, Cobalt, Iroquois Falls and other centres en route. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION McINTVRE SENIOR BALL THAM WINS THIS GROUP In the Playâ€"Ofis for the Championâ€" ship the Classy McIntyres Win from South Porcupine. ‘*‘John Yohn, winner of the Lisâ€" keardâ€"Haileybury swimming marathon of iast year, now an employee of the In the second of the playâ€"offs for the championship of this group of the Temiskaming â€" Baseball Association, the Melntyres won out by a score of 13 to 4, thus winning the group. Mcâ€" Intyre will now play the winners of the Southern group for the R. A. Mcâ€" Innis trophy. _ The game yesterday was part of the features of the big field day at South Poreupine under the auspices of the South Poreupine Baseball Club and the Goldfields Band. South Poreupine was handiâ€" capped by Gilmour‘s inability to play. The game was a lively one, though the Melatyre team outclassed the other team on the play. NEW LISKEARD BOYS IN BIG SWIMMING MARATHON The New Liskeard Speuker last week says :â€"â€" ~orthern Telephone Company Limitâ€" ed, with New Liskeard as his headâ€" quarters, and Andy Beaudin, also of this town have entered for the big * # # #4 #. # *# *# *# #e. *, 4 *4 * # t* * # *4 @ ht #* *# # *4 *# 4# #4 *# *# ## * *# *# *# % #4 w #@ #* w # #* *# # *4 # *4 @, *# *4 *# Ld *4 *# © *4 ® h #4 © ## @, # *4 # # #*4 * 4 #4* ®, © *4 * < #4 * 4# *4 #, #4 *# 4+ *4 * 4 *4 # La #4 * #4 *# € #4 # @ #4 #@ 4 *4 # *4 # *4 # #* 4 4 4 *4 # #4 # # #* #@ $ #4 # “. ¢ *y Melntyre â€" Chisholm, â€" Rothwell, Fitzjohn, Cowden, Monaghan, Hacâ€" kett, Murray, Suebert, Langdon. The first game in the playâ€"offs was also won bv the Schumacher team with a seore of 11 to 3. A large crowd of ball fans enjoyed this game. Johnâ€" ny Monaghan registered the first homer over centre field fence in the second innings. Langdon, who gave a great pitching (llspla\ also clouted South _ Poreupineâ€"Jemmett, Hill, 1b.; Murray, s.s.; Gagnon, Cooke, r.f.; Newkirk, p. and e.f.; Jb.; Holmes, c.; Spence, e.f.; an Mansfield, r.f. a home run in the third~ South Porâ€" cupine were held scoreless until the ninth innings. South Poreupine batâ€" tery did not pl(w up to form, while ’\I(*Int\ re was in‘ topâ€"form; one error to Hackett in the last innings. The umpires were Seully and Melntyre. The teams lined up as follows :â€" "®. #Â¥. 9. .0. 6. .0. .0. .0. .9, .0. .0. .¢, .0. .0. ,%, .%, $ > 06 #4 ++ o oo s o To o e h *n *n * *a * *5" * * 4. . 9,.9, . .0 .02 0220200200000 000000ao.o0000000000000000000}30000{0:0000. DONCT MISS! LUNCH SERVED TO ROOMS ON ORDER 13 Cedar Street south, corner Second Avenue, Timmins Opening Saturday, August 4th THE KINGSTON CAFE at THE KINGSTON HOTEL /# #® 000000000 08e 440000 000000 0000000000 0e ons 42e 42342 _ * 000000000000?0 o o o *a * *a *n s *n *n * *s" *s 0005000090.04 V * "% ALL UPâ€"TOâ€"DATE NEW MANAGEMENT P. LA CROIX, Proprietor A good meal At a right price A service that‘s real And everything‘s nice ion, 1.f. ; Pel‘ and p. Won from Lancs. When Latter Tried Out Juniors. Dome Only needs Two More Points for Championship. In a regular scheduled game in the P.D.EF.L. the Lanes lost to the Dome by a seore of 3â€"â€"1. DOME ADDS ANOTRER 10 LIST OFf WINS IN P.D.F.1. With a view to securing new maâ€" terial for next season and with the idea of trying out the junior players the Lanes fielded five junior players. The youngsters showed up good beâ€" fore the heavy and fast Dome team and at one part of the game had matâ€" ters their own way. Fred Wilkinson showed up to good advantage, and is worth another trial. _ D. Bunt also played a hard game. ~Trumble showâ€" ed nervousness on the attack, but this ‘an be overcome; his footwork was excellent. All the rest of the team played a hard game, but the match was never in doubt, the Dome hbeing without doubt the ‘best team in the league at present. Richmond scored swimming race to be held under the auspices of the Canadian National Exâ€" hibition in Lake Ontario. This race carries with it a purse of $50,000 and the championship of the world, so that the Liskeard boys are out after big things. Both boys are excellent swimmers and Yohn‘s exhibition last year stamps him as being away above the majority of fast swimmers. Beaudin is also far from being a noâ€" vice at the game, so that New Lisâ€" keard will have a couple of entrants worth cheering for and from whom great things are to be expected.‘‘ two for the Dome and Gustaysen one. James Wilkinson did the trick for the Lanes. from a penalty kick, and very near put in another shortly dftel, but in the latter hit the bar. . The game was a poor one from a spectator 3 point of view being very slow in spots, and with little or no combination. The win gives the Dome a good grip on the Leafrue champlonshlp, which will be decxde.d during the coming week or two. Holly Rees. have to win and draw to win out, and the Dome only have to get two points. “.“.“. “.“. *.,%, *4 # *4 * # #4 # @ #4 # 4 *4 *# *4 *# # *4 # * $ @ # *4 # # *4 ® #© *4 *, «+ *4 ® 4 *4 e * * *4 w # *4 +. *# *4 #© + *s Thursday, Aug. 2nd 1928 OOMS $4.00 $5.00 and $6.00 Per 6e 222 ’“ .“.“.“.“.“.00‘.0