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is (Pilsworth‘s Old Stand) South Porcupine € ker Ba Third Ave, Our bread and rolls are made in compliance with timeâ€"proved reâ€" cipes and no homeâ€"made loaf or roll can surpass our particular proâ€" duct. We use the best and purest ingredients and we bake just the right way. You can get our breads and rolls fresh every day. Form the habit of serving them and give the family all that they care to eat. PERFECT BREAD AND ROLL Thursday, Aug. 30th, 1928 SPECIAL For a Limited Time Only Reg. 65c. while they last 2 for 75¢. South End â€" Pharmacy Timmins Empire Parliamentarians Who are Touring Dominion Will be at Timmins on Tuesday of Next Week, Sept. 4th. Delegates Include Representatives from Great Britain, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, Irish Free State, Newfoundland, India, Southern Rhodésia and Canada. In several recent issues of The Adâ€" vance reference has been made to the visit of the Empire Parlimentary Asâ€" sociation to Timmins on Sept. 4th. This association represents the memâ€" bers of parliaments in different parts of the empire. The following is a list of the delegates now on tour of Canagâ€" da, and who will form the party visitâ€" ing here:â€" From Great Britain Cyril Atkinson, K.C., M.P.; James Dale Casseis, K.C., MP.; Sir Samuel Chapman, M.P.; Sir Howard D‘Egville, K.BE.; G. H. Hall, M.P.; Sir Robert Hamilton, M.P.; James H. HMudson, M.P.; Thomas Johnston, M.P.; Major Guy Kindersley, M.P.; David Kirkwood, M.P.; Sir John Marriott, M.P.; E. Rosslyn Mitchell, M.P.; Sir W. Lane Mitchell, M.P.; Viscount Peel, C.B.E. (First Commissioner of Works); George Pilcher, M.P.; Right Hon. Sir Robert Sanders, Bart., exâ€"Minister of Agriculâ€" ture; Sir Frank Sanderson, M.P.; Right Hon. Thomas Shaw, exâ€"Minister of Laâ€" bour; Lord Thomson, exâ€"Secretary of State for Air; H. G. Williams, M.P.; Parliamentary Secretary, Board of Trade. From Australia Senator William Carroll; Senator Hon. Sir Thomas William Glasgow, Mir.ster of Defence; Davis S. Jackson, M.P.; George H. Mackay, M.P.; W. M. Marks, M.P.; John ‘S. Prowse, M.P.; Senator Burford Sampson, D.S.O0.; Senâ€" ator William George Thompson. V.D. From New Zealand Hon. J. Gow, M.L.C.; W. Jordan, M.P.; Hon. William Nosworthy, M.P., Minister of Telegraphs, Postmasterâ€" General, Minister of External Affairs and of Immigration; T. Rhodes, M.P. From South Africa Owen Clough, C.M.C., Clerk of the Senate, Hon. Secretary of the E.P.A., South Africa Branch; Col. Cdt. William Richard Collins, D.T.D., D.S.O., M.L.A.; George Alexander Hay, M.L.A.; Hon. Ernest George Jansen, M.L.A., Speaker of the House of Assembly; Hon. Christâ€" man Joel Krige, M.L.A., exâ€"Speaker of Often the friends of a defeated team ’will praise the winning team and by making out the latter to be so good, will lessen the defeat of their favourâ€" ites. North Bay, however, is not takâ€" ing any such attitude in regard to the recent Junior baseball game at the Gateway City. At least, The North Bay Nugget gives no such salve to the North Bay Juniors. On the other hand, indeed, The Nugget says that i“neither team showed any real class," that "Timmins is tinged with a weakâ€" ness at bat," and so on. Apparently The Nugget feels that Timmins Juniors are not so much, and the North Bay lads are consequently, close to rotten. It is all in the point of view. Howâ€" ever, it may be that there may be some good pointers for the Timmins boys in what The Nugget sports writers say. In any case their paragraphs are inâ€" teresting to read. the House of Assembily; Jozua Francois ‘Tom Naude, ML.A.; George Heaton Nicholls, ML.A.; Alfred Owen Balleine Payn, MLA.; Johannes Bernardus Wessels, M.L.A. . North Bay Team Only in the Picture for One Innings. Thinks Neither Team Showed Any Real Class, but Timmins the Better. From Irish Free State Senator W. Barrington; T. J. O‘Conâ€" nell, T.D., Chairman of the Parliamenâ€" tary Labour party; G. O‘Sullivan, T.D.; Martin Roddy, TD., Parliamentary Secretary to the Department of Land and Fisheries. : From Newfoundland Hon Cyril J. Fox, M.L.A., Speaker of tfie House of Assembly; Hon Bir Paâ€" trick T. McGrath, K.B.E., M.L.C., Preâ€" sident of the Legislative Council. From India T. C. Goswami, M.P. (replaces Pandit Motilal Nehru); Diwan Chamon Lall, M.L.A.; Hon. Mr. M. C. S. Nateson; Sir Darcy Lindsay, Kt., C.B.E., M.L.A. From Southern Rhodesia Hon. L. Cripps, Speaker of the Legisâ€" lative Assembly of the Colony of Southâ€" ern Rhodesia. From Malta > Hon. Professor Robert V. Gales, L.S. and A., M.L.A., Minister of Health; Hon. Sir Ugo Milsud?} Kt., LL.D., B.Litt., M.L.A., Leader of the Opposition. In addition to the above, it is expectâ€" ed there will be several others from Caâ€" nada, including Arthur Beauchesne, secretary of the Association in Canada,; representatives of the railways in this country; representatives of: the press, and representaties of the Dominion and Provincial Governments. BAV VIEWOF LAST WEEW‘S GAME WITH THE JUNIORS In the report of the game at North Bay on Wednesday last The North Bay C000 en en on en Nugget says: "Timmins scored decisive wictory over the North Bay Senators at Walâ€" lace Park on Wednesday afternoon in the first of a series of games for the right to go further in quest of the provincial junior baseball championâ€" ship. The second game will be staged at Timmins next Wednesday and should a third tilt be necessary it will be played at Cobalt on Saturday, September 1. "The Snators were only in the picâ€" ture in one frame, the seventh when a desperate rally raised their count from one to eight. The onslaught also had the effect of chasing Godin, the Timâ€" mins first string twirler, to the showers with a worried look on his face. Dainâ€" ton succeeded him and showed good form by ending the disastrous session and by checking a Senator endeavour to repeat their eighth innings perforâ€" mance in the last frame. "Closing the seventh frame the Gold Diggers had the Senators looking down in the mouth with the score reading 1Qâ€"1. It was only in the same frame! that the locals came into the nicture when Reg. Johnston scored their first tally on a single by Stargratt, only the second to be ticked off Godin‘s offerings up to this stage. With the outlook anything but hopeful, the Senators beâ€" came indifferent in the eighth session and as a result the Miners were handed an additional three runs. The only real bit of excitement in all the game came in the last half of the eighth when the Senators came in life to raise their count to eight runs. Silverthorn started the parade and while the fireâ€" works were in progress Godin, the visiâ€" tors‘ twirlers, threw up the sponge to Dainton. The relief hurler showed good form by checking the avalanche and also by Halting the locals in the midst of another rally in the ninth. 2000 T h "Reg. Johnston started on the mound for the Senators but he was derricked for Silverthorn in the third after his wildness and allowed the Miners to get to a nice start. Silver took up the burâ€" den with the bases loaded and did well to close the frame with the at 5â€"0. The Trapper ace worked effectively un â€" til the seventh when poor support iet him in for another heavy score. The three runs taken by the visitors in the eighth were gifts. e t . y CC OOR "Neither team showed any real class What good ball was shown was Conâ€" tributed by Timmins. WA the premier swatsmen with a double and a triple. An unassisted double ou! engineered by Stargratt in the secont frame, was a smart bit of work." kA k ; _ YY MJ __ LC M _ M T0 w SE In the column in The Nugget, headecC "Sportology," there is also reference to the Funior game and the same suggesâ€" tion is made that neither the North Bay nor the Timmins team showed any championship class. Under the headâ€" ing of "Woefully Weak at Bat," the writer of "Sportology" says:â€" "Timml junior baseball team is half way to the Northern junior chamâ€" pionship at®this time. All that they need do to cinch matters is duplicate on their home grounds that which they accomplished here. Their win here was in every respect a meritorious one but it can‘t be said that either of the teams showed champzonship abpility. Both squads were woefully weak at bat compared with other teams who will be in the fight for championship honâ€" ours. It would appear that all our Northern teams concentrate on defenâ€" sive strength and leave the offiensive to chance. A capable pitching force and smart fielding are of course essential in the building of a winning crew, but a strong offensive is also desirable, Aâ€" side from that the siugging force alâ€" ways draws favour from the spectators and invariably are able to punch through victory over a team that might be much superior to them in defensive methods. SmE OSE Wednesday‘s game demonstrated that the two Northern finalists can stand a whole lot of grooming at bat. The Senators were the weakest in this l2 dAE ... .o h ce t in h B ts ;espect whflé Timmins is also tinged with a weakness at bat although not so marked a degree as the locals:_ Donp- Miss Kathleen Moore, diminuâ€" tive Scottish dance star, with the E. W. Beatty Cup, emblematic of the Highland dancing competition at the Vancouver Caledonian Games. Miss Moore also won Â¥ free trip to the Highland Gatherâ€" ing at Banff where she will appear in the competitions held during the festival between August 31 and September 3. Won Her Way of the Gold Diggers was the only one to show any semblance of batting ability. The others were very mediâ€" ocre. If either of the teams hope to get anywhere after winning Northern honours they must get down to work at once to prove their batting. They need to with the fundamentals. They muss first learn the correct batâ€" ting stance. With that knowledge asâ€" similated they can then be led on to learn how to judge and step into a deâ€" livery. Without grooming they will prove to be easy marks." San Diego Union:â€"A farmer would lead a careâ€"free life if he could only make a living off Republican statistics on agricultural prosperity. HIGHâ€"GRADE SAMPLES FROM THE WEEK‘S RUN OF THE PRESS Florence (Alabama) Herald:â€"Owâ€" ners of small cars will rejoice that an airplane smashed a truck the other day. Kirkland Lake Northern News: â€"It is estimated, says an exchange, that it will cost eight million daollars to elect a president of the United States this year. Presidents come high. Governâ€" orsâ€"General are much greater economy. Miami News:â€"In Denver you must be married a year before you can get a divorce. But of course the law can‘t prevent a husband and wife from shooting each other. Seattle Times:â€"Life has a way of evening things. For every woman who makes acfool out of some man there‘s another who makes a man out of som:e fool. North Bay Nugget:â€"Gene Tunney‘s fiancee was at first erroneously reportâ€" ed as being worth $50,000,000, but now it develops that the estate is worth only $20,000,000. In view of the correction, I feel that I should offer Mr. Tunney an apology. My first reaction was that perhaps he planned this thing so that he could marry into money. The New Yorker:â€"Nineteen twentyâ€" eight will be remembered by history as the year of the voluntary retirement of Messrs Coolidge and Tunney. North Bay Nugget:â€"Speaking of bathingâ€"that reminds us. There isn‘t enough to the modern filapper‘s bathing suit to give a moth a tummyâ€"ache! â€" Lousville Times:â€"One. recipe that will never change is that of political pie. It always has been and always will be composed of applesauce and plums. â€" Wichita Eagle:â€"John D. Rockefelâ€" ler says he gives away new dimes to promote happiness. He wants a good dime to be had by all. tHat ir nas seen fouro ron neariy erery TOâ€"DAY A GREATER SELLER THAN EVER AND S BEFORE 13 A TESTIMONIAL THAT SPEAKS FOR ITO NUMEROUS CURATIVE QUALITIES, nternal and External Pains are romi‘tly relieved e ECLECTRIC o1 4 OLDSMOBILE Learn for LIVE with the instincts of a living thing, the new Oldsmobile responds to your every mood. The breathâ€"taking thrill of a great surge of power â€"the keen ecstasy of speedâ€"the soft, deep comfort of rich mohair upholstery, and the smooth calm of vibrationless movementâ€"these are yours to enjoy DRIVING MO0 D CGeneral Hetous on dejerred . WulS vÂ¥0u the simplest and most um-z{-" #fl,â€", youf Old.mobd” on tguc General Hetors‘ omon dejerred par as the mood takes you! And always, behind it all, the reassuring sense of perfect security in the fourâ€"wheel brakesâ€"in the quick response to steeringâ€"in the lightning flash of swift acceleration. Never was there an automobile so sensitive to every. whim of yours. Never an automobile so thrillingly â€"so instantly responsive to express in matchless motion your mood of a moment! See the long, low sweep of its Fisherâ€"built bodyâ€" the luxurious appoirtments of its silenced intericr â€"the walnutâ€"finish panels around doors and winâ€" dowsâ€"the exquisitely etched instrument boardâ€" the dome lightingâ€"the armâ€"chair comfort of the seats. Drive it. Let your moods vary like the wind and watch the Oldsmobile instantly respond to them. Press your foot on the padâ€"like accelerator and know the sheer joy of accelerating from 5 to 25 miles in 8%%4 seconds in high gear! Watch it shoot ahead of thke traffic or obediently fall in at a walking pace. The superb smoothness, power and flexibility of its 55 h.p. precision built, Six Cylinder, high compression engine are at your commandâ€"instantly responsive to your every mood! o.25.8.28¢ THEâ€"FINE CAR 0F LOW PRICE Marshallâ€"Eeclestone, Ltd. T FACTORY, OSHAWA, ONTARIO Government Taxes and Spare Tire Extra Timmins. Ont. Take notice that the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the 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 â€"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 Porecupine; 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. Clerkâ€"Treasurer, Township of Tisdale. We Buy and Sell, all Kinds of 14 Wilson Avenue Furniture, Stoves, Etce. TOWNSHIP «0OF TISDALE 119 Wilson Avenue TIMMIN®S, ONT. New and Secondâ€"Hand Phone 785â€"J Telephone 375â€"J. Auctioneer Residence : FRANK C. EVANS, :50-1 p. tf