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The game at Ansonville was more oneâ€"sided. The umpires were the same as for Iroquois Falls The teams lined up:â€"Ansonvilleâ€"Bedore, c; Golds, p; Lindsay, 1b; A. Trottier, 2b; L. Trottier, 3b; Fortier, ss; Kenny, rf; Chock, If; Spasnce, cf. Domeâ€"â€"Mansfield, c; Rudd and McLean, pitchers; Fell, of and 1b; Oatarello, 23b; Gagnon, 3b; H. Michaelâ€" son, 1b and rf; Richmond, of; Cook, .$s; Doran, If; Mason, rf. The runs by 2b: Bennett, ss; Cowan.rf; LaRoque, If; Roberts, of. Domeâ€"Mansfield, c; Mclzan, and Rudd, pitchers; Fell, 1b; Catarello, 2b; Burke, 3b; Cook, ss; rf; Doran, If; Richmond, cr. In the first innings Catarello and Fell made runs for the Dome. In the second Mitchell for the Palls, Burke made made home plate for the Dome in the fourth, while the fifth and sixth were ecinhers for both teams. In the seventh Keorr and B. Nicholas each trotted home for the Falls and Kerr again made the home plate in the eighth. Catarello and Fe!ll again raced home for the Dome in the last. Kincaid of the Falls and MacDonald, of South Porcupine, acted as umpires. Quite a number of fans were down from here and claim it was son, l1b and rf; Richmond, of; Cook, ss; Doran, if; Mason, rf. The runs by inr‘nmngs woere first, Dome, Cock, Gagâ€" Misses Norma and Phyllis Pamplin and Master Douglas left on Saturday last to spend a month with their aunt at Burlington Beach. " Mr. Ed. Ollila, of Main street, expects his brother from Finland this week. One of the handsomest house plants we have ever seen is a house hydrangea at the home of Mrs. Ida Lohta on ome street. This plant has eight large blossoms on it of the roseâ€"pink hue. One of these clusters on being measured was found to be twentyâ€"four inches in circumference. Mrs. Labranche and son have moved to Timmins from the house they occuâ€" pied on Main street, South Porcupine. There were a happy bunch of youngâ€" Miss Jean Brisson is holidaying with ner parents at their summer home at Pottsville. She is a nurseâ€"inâ€"training at St. Michael‘s. Miss Minnie Levinson is home from Windsor for a vacation. Marriedâ€"At St. Joachim‘s Roman Cathnolic church on Tuesday, July 15th, by the Rev. Father Lagrevol, Miss Pearl Margaret Faughnan to Mr. William Josenn Johnson. Mr. Louis Cameron, of Windsor, is in town, the guest of his brother, Mr. Russel) Cameron. Mrs. Kenneth Farrell and son Aare leaving this week for a visit at the parental home at Shawville, Quebec. Mrs. H. M. Martin is holidaying Aat New Liskeard, the guest of Mrs. C. Sharp. Land: plan: whic Misses Jean and Isabel Smith, of Aurora, are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Deacon. Mrs. H. K. M. Turner, of Toronto, is holidaying at the home of her mother, Mrs. J. Ireland. Miss Vern Latorest, is home from St. Michael‘s hospital, Toronto, for a vaâ€" cation. Mrs. Kimeoro, of Moore street in South Porcupine, is already using new po:atoes from her own garden, some of them being fully the size of a goose On Saturday afternoon and evening, August 2nd, Mrs. Art Ewing is giving a lawn riirty at her home on Bruce ave., under the auspices of the Rebekahs of Kitchener Lodge. Bridge will be arâ€" ranged for those who wish to stay inâ€" doors and play, while various amuseâ€" ments for outside will be arranged. There will be a fishâ€"pond for the childâ€" ren in the afternoon. Mrs. W. Gagnon and children have retumned from a visit at the parental home in Cobalt. FINE NEW POTATOES FROM SOUTH PORCUPINE GARDFN South Porcupine, July 23rd. Special to The Advance. Were Planted on April i5th, a Record Father of J. F. Clemens, Connaught for Starting a Garden Here. Other | Station, Passes Away at. Detroit. Interesting Itenr; from Advance { Personal and Other Items of Correspondent at South | Interest from Connaught. Porcupine. | ais s _ s w in w mF E. cÂ¥ k an exceptionally good game to That is not bad for this North Morecver, these potatoes were i1 on April 15th, she told us, is a record for starting a garden vo believe. Bernice Wilkes, of Kirkland is ‘visiting her aunt, Mrs. F. C. taking of more fish than can be used : if a special train can be arranged for. are not only against the law of the| tf ;t can and if the plan is adopted, land but also agamsp the law of comâ€" | there should be one of the greatest days mon sense and the idea of conserving | in }pa history of the North at Kapusâ€" the fish ‘of the country. There has! kasing on August 21st. been considerable of. this sort of thing | C going on and the game warden is de-i termined to have it stopped. Apparâ€"| RESULTS OF T.B.A.A. JUNIOR ently warning people is not entirely efâ€" | _ SOFTBALL WEEK JULY 19 fective and when he finds this to bef the case Game Warden Edleston inâ€"| The following are the results of the tends to prosecute. He prefers to have | T.B.AA. Junior softball for the week people observe the law and good ending July 19th:â€" sportsmanship without court cases, but| Holy Name, 6; Tuxis, 0. if the milder way is not effective then | High School vs. Trail Rangers, postâ€" sterner measures will be used. The | poned. . c n § game warden‘s idea is that if people The following is the standing of the can be persuaded to observe the rules league :â€" laid down by the law for the preserâ€" | Team Won Lost vation of fish and game so much the | Trail Rangers tm better. But if they simply refuse to| Holy Name 2 consider the good of the country and | High School ... i f 1) the rights of others then the law will Tuxis have to be set in motion to assist in' teaching better citizenship. CHIEF MINING INSPECTOR Recently the game warden has also | OF MANITOBA ON VISIT HMERE found it necessary to prosecute several | people for illegally having moose out| Col. Geo. E. Cole, chief mining inâ€" of season. One Connaught man was ) spector of Manitoba, was a visitor to recently fined on this charge and there \ Timmins and the Porcupine camp will be other cases if this evil practice generally during the weekâ€"end, and continues. The game warden is deterâ€" | was very warmely welcomed back again mined that the laws for the proper proâ€" ; by his hosts of friends in every line and tection and conservation of fish and calling in the district. For about eight game simply must be observed. Thoseiyea.rs Mr. Cole was mining inspector I who will not listen to reason and counâ€" | for the Porcupine, and previous to that cil will have to listen to the magistrate | he was a popular resident of the Cobalt and bear the cost of fines and court exâ€" | and Haileybury districts, and his acâ€" penses. quaintanceship in the North is conseâ€" % uently a large one though equalled by non, Fell, McLean; Ansonville, Spenceée, | gls pgpulaj‘rri%y. He was here from A. Trottier, Bedore, Fortier; | myanitopa to attend the annual military Dome, Cook, Gagnon, Catarello NG| of the 22nd Infantry Brigade at Dpran: Ansonville none; third, DOMC:| wow riskeard, being the colonel of the Richmond and Doran; Ansonville, Algonquin Regiment, with which he none; third, Dome,Richmond and DOt~| was actively connected during his reâ€" an; Ansonville, none; fourth, DOM® | cjqence in the Porcupine. continues. The game warden is deterâ€" mined that the laws for the proper proâ€" tection and conservation of fish and game simply must be observed. Those who will not listen to reason and counâ€" cil will have to listen to the magistrate and bear the cost of fines and court exâ€" penses. better. But if Th consider the good the rights of othe have to be set in teaching better cit large a catch for one day‘s fishing. Thcugii most of the fish were small he had 65 pounds of fish at the time comâ€" plained of. The charge was laid by Game Warden R. Eddleston under the fish and game protection laws. It cost the accused $26.00 and in addition all the fish were confiscated. The fish were kindly dcnated to the C.A.S. Shelter, so there was some good from an otherwise bad affair all through. The taking of underâ€"size fish and the non, Fell, McLean; Ansonville, Spenceée, A. Trottier, Bedore, Fortier; second, Dome, Cook, Gagnon, Catarello and Doran; Ansonville none; third, Dome, Richmond and Doran; Ansonville, none; third, Dome,Richmond and Dorâ€" an; Ansonville, none; fourth, Domeg, non; Ansonville, Spence, Chuch, L. Trottier; fifth, no runs; sixth, Dome. Gagnon ,Ansonville none; seventh, Dome, Cook, Fell, Rudd, Michaelson (2) Richmond, Doran, Mansfield Ansonâ€" Ville, none. Total, Dome nineteen Ansonville, seven. Kincaid and Macâ€" Donald were again umpires. There will be a return match at the Dome this coming weekâ€"end. Mr. Arther Hall, of Brantford,is at the Dome, being one of the Canadiar General Electric Engineering staff. Mrs. J. Farrell entertained a number of her friends at a jolly party on Monâ€" day of this week. In the police court on Thursday last there were five drunks who paid the usual fine, and nine children who were At police court this week a man named Nilo Maki was fined $20.00 and costs for having undersized pickerel in his possession and for having too In court for breaking windows at the public school were required to pay the costs of the damage done (twentyâ€"five dollars) and were let go with a warnâ€" Saturday, July 19th was the fourth birthday of Master Victor Tuite and he did not let his playmates forget it, when he gave them a very enjoyable party and a pleasant time at his home at the Dome Extension. Monday, August 4th, has been named as civic holiday for Timmins this year. This is civic holiday in Toronto and many other cities and towns, as well as Fined for HMegally Having Underâ€"size Fish beinz the arniversary of the entry of the Emupire into the world war. Mr. and Mrs. E. Gagne and family motored up from Sturgeox Falls to spend a few weeks‘ holidays here. Patricia and Frayne Chambers, of Englehart, are visiting their uncle, A. E. Smith. Mr. Jas. Reid and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Smith motored to Englehart last weekâ€"end. CONNAUGHT STATION MAN LOSES FATHER BY DEATH Connaught Station, July 23rd. Specia: o The Advance. ! w m ns over and decide in the next week or so whether the plan is practical, In the meantime are under way to see if a special train can be arranged for. If it can and if the plan is adopted, there should be one of the greatest days in the history of the North at Kapusâ€" kazsing on August 21st. Team Trail Rangers Holy Name High School TuXis The following is from the last issue of The Cochrane Northland Post:â€" made for the Timmins Citizens‘ Band to attend for the big day to add to the interest and pleasure of the occasion. All interested in sports, farming, settleâ€" ment, and the general prospects of the Ncrth would do well to think the matter The following are the results of the T.B.A.A. Junior softball for the week ending July 19th:â€" Holy Name, 6; Tuxis, 0. High School vs. Trail Rangers, postâ€" poned. sCHUMACHER GIRLS WIN AT COCHRANE IN SOFTBALL We are unable to give a detailed acâ€" count of the first softball game or. Wednesday afternoon, in which the local girls played the return game with the Schumacher squad. The game was of very mediocre class, as the Cochrane girls had a schedule game just followâ€" ing and therefore lay back and apparâ€" ently let the game slip out of their hands. This was undoubtedly the best policy to adopt but it seems to us that it would have been more sporting to have called the game off. There was ample time to cancel the game too, as it was known last week that they were coming. E. David c; L. Waldron p; L. Girard s§; ‘ T. Lebarron lb; A. Desloges 21b; E. Irish 3lb; M. Maekay cf; G. David If; N. Lebarron rf. Scoreâ€"14 to 3 in favour of the visitâ€" ors. The following is the line up of the town team :â€"â€" on Mconday, August 21st, instead of earlier in the new month. This date, August 21st, allows lots of time for arâ€" rangements to be made for all to have a big day at Kapuskasing on the occasâ€" ion of the Farm Day. It would give all from this section opportunity to visit a most interesting part of the North Land. The suggestion is made that baseball, softball and other sports might go up from Timmins and other centres in this part of the North and that a monster sports day could be heic at Kapuskasing as well as the Farm Day there. The Community Club at Kapuskasing endorses this idea and is ready and anxious to do anything to help it along. The further suggestion is extended that arrangements be also The line up of the Schumacher team is not available. Mr. and Mrs. W. Nicolison and Peter, and Miss ITola Dorway left week on a holiday motor trip to ronto and other southern centres _ Elsewhere in this issue will be founc references to the big annual Farm Day at the Dominion Experimental Farm at Kapuskasing, and the suggestion is made that a special train might be run with general advantage from Timmins to allow a large attendance from this section at the big Kapuskasing event. There is no doubt that settlers would greatly benefit from a visit to the Kaâ€" puskasing Farm as well as enjoying a very fine outing. Others would also be delighted to visit Kapuskasing, which is a regular wonder town of this North, In past years the Farm Day has been largely attended from all the northern part of this riding, but train connectâ€" ions and the extent of cost and time have prevented advantage being taken of the opportunity in this section. . A couple of weeks ago The Advance sugâ€" gested that the T. N.O. might run a special train to accommodate the peoâ€" ple of this district. The editor of The Northern Tribune endorses this idea but suggests that sports in this district join in making a big day for all at Kapuskasing on the occasion of the Farm Day. After the articles elsewhere in this issue were in type and printed, The Advance received a telephone call from D. J. Pomerleau, District Repreâ€" sentative of Agriculture for Cochrane District, who gave the information that. the Kapuskasing Farm Day would. be. PLAN FOR TIMMINS PEOPLE T0 VISIT KAPUSKASING Farmers Day at Kapuskasing to August %1st.....Suggest Special Train From Timmins, with Sports and Band Going From Here. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO The juvenile court two lads, one twelve and the other 15 years, were charged with theft. The boys were given stern warning and the parents had to pay costs amounting to over fifteen dollars each, while the lads themselves are to report for the next three months to the C.A.S. inspector Another lad of about twelve who has been in much mischief lately and whose latest escapade was the theft of $20.00, according to the charge against him, will be sent to a special school for training and care so that he may have a further chance to develop into a good citizen. Miss Eva Stewart, of New Liskeard is visiting friends in town. The other two cases were a wage case, which was dismissed, and a case for the illegal possession of fish under the game and fish laws, the latter case resulting in a fine of $20.00 and costs, as noted elsewhere. A woman on Bannerman avenue paid $100.00 and costs for having liquor without a permit and a similar charge against a Wilson avenue man resulted in a similar fine. A Connaught man charged with having liquor not on his permit denied the charge and the case against him was dismissed after eviâ€" dence had been heard. Two other liâ€" quor charges were adjourned for two weeks. t is a wellâ€"known modern adage that liquor and motor cars do not mix well, but they were mixed enough in police court here this week, there being thirteen cases and all but two of them either relating to liquor or to motor cars. One of the cases related to both liquor and motor cars, the charge beâ€" ing one of being drunk in charge of a car. The accused. pleaded not guilty and when it developed in evidence that the man had requested a doctor be sent for after he was placed under arrest and the police had not acceded to this request, the case was dismissed. One charge of speeding brought h fine of $10.00 and costs. A man charged with driving a car without a license failed to respond to the call upon him in court and a bench warrant will be isâ€" sued to bring him into court. A charge of speeding resulted in a fine of $10.00 and cbsts. There was similar charge for faulty brakes, while $10.00 and costs was also the penalty for a motor driver who had four men sitting in the one seat in a motor car, and thus could not have proper room to assure proper driving. Liquor and Motor Cases Mixed in Police Court | _ Word from Kirkland Lake last night ! says that Mrs. Moffatt, formerly of i Timmins where for years she conductâ€" led a private hospital, was the victim ! on Saturday last of a painful accident. 'She was following the rounds of her | household duties and while on the platâ€" ! form at the back door of the house she slipped and fell and one of the i struck her in the fall causing painful injuries. When medical attenâ€" tion was secured it was found that she ihad sustained internal injuries in the |fall. Her many friends in Timmins | will wish her a speedy and complete return to health and strength again. * SCHEDULE SECOND HALF JUNIOR BASEBALL LEAGUE was a Miss McDonald who was visiting hsr uncle, E. J. McDonald, and it was hard to say which was the more pleasâ€" ed, the owner at receiving his watch back so promptly or the young lady who found it and was so anxious to locate its owner. Last week R. Mullen lost his watch and praced an advertissment in thne classified columns of The Advance. Within an hour or two of the time the paper was published he had his watch back and was satisfied that the little wants advts. in The Advance certainly bring results and bring them quickly. A young girl visiting here from Kirkâ€" land Lake had found the dropped watch and was looking for the owner, so the advt. did the trick at once. The gir: The following are the results of the T.B.A.A. Senior Baseball for the week ending July 19th:â€"â€" High School, 9; Holy Name, 7. The standing of the Senior Baseball League up to the end of week of July 19th, is as follows:â€" Team Won Lost ‘TUxIi§. . /.. Ofi e se c oiaas 1 High School ie nb t aa i M it en e n s ouk Holy Name Bs : MRS. MOFFAT, FORMERLY OF TVMMINS, PAINFULLY HURT RESULTS T.B.A.A. SENIOR BASEBALL WEEK JULY 19TH The following is the schedule for the second half of the Temiskaming Junior Baseball League:â€" Friday, July 25â€"Dome at Timmins. Saturday, July 26â€"Timmins at Dome Wednesday, July 30â€"Dome at Timâ€" mins. Saturday, Aug. 2â€"Timmins at Déeme Friday, Aug. 8â€"Dome at Timmins Saturday, Aug. 9â€"Timmins at Dome. _ a d 6 ® a" w o i i n en mm Neil McIsaac, a wellâ€"known resident of Nerth Cobalt, recently started a fire in the kittchen stove in the early morning and then went back to bed for a nap. He awakened to find the attic of the house on fire, apparently from the heated stoverlipes or chimney. The family had difficulty in escaping from the burning building. Neighbours were able to save some of the furniture, but the house was a total loss. There was some insurance on the house. Bornâ€"In Timmins, on Saturday, July 12th, to Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Mcâ€" Dermott, 79 Birch St. Southâ€"a son (Raymond Earl). James Murphy, formerly of Timmins, but row of Kirkland Lake, left on Thursday last for Montreal, sailing from that port for Glasgow, Scotland, to visit his parents. Mrs. J. Cavanagh, of Toronto, is a guest at the home of Mrs. J. H. Lemieux, Maple street, south. Monday, August 4th, has been duly proclaimed as a civic holiday for Timâ€" mins. Bornâ€"On Sunday, July 20th, 1930, at 13 Cambrai avenue, to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Williams,â€"a son (Bransby). Mrs. P. G. Smith and son, of Engleâ€" hart, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Luxton this week. Mrs. A. J. Carmichael and sons, of North Bay, were visitors at Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Luxton‘s last week. Miss R. Burns, of was visiting her parents in Latchford reâ€" cently. Miss Mary Durrell returned last week to Timmins after a visit to friends at New Liskeard. Mr. McNamara, one of the Ontario Liquor Control Board members, was in Timmins on Tuesday evening. S. G. Morris, of Buffaio, N.Y., was a Timmins visitor last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Smith, of Port William, Ont., were visitors to the camp last week. The Advance has again received a letter from South Porcupine signed by the nom de plume "A Reader." If this writer were a careful reader of The Advance, he or she would note that this paper consistently refuses to give any attention to anonymous letters. All correspondents are required to give their names as evidence of good faith, though not necessarily for publication. If the writer of the letter in question will forward his or her name and adâ€" dress, not for publication, but as an evidence of good faith, the matter disâ€" cussed in the letter will be taken up. It may seem like an unnecessary rule to some, but experience has convinced all newspapers that it is imperative that the source of communications should be known before attention can be paid to letters. No reptlitable newsâ€" paper can afford to give attention to anonymous letters. Mr. and Mrs. A. Borland, Sr., and Miss Mamie Borland, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Borland, Jr., and children, returne«c on Tuesday from a three weeks‘ vacaâ€" tion in the south. Chief Borland says the weather was fine during their trip, there being lots of fine sunny days and practically no rain. The crops in the south look especially good, Chief Borâ€" land says, being free from the injury of wet weather. The return trip by motor was a pleasant one, the roads being good. The trip south three weeks ago had been a difficult one, the. men going to North Bay by car, and the Test of the party using the train on account of the roads in the North. Now, the northern roads ore excellent, the fire chief says. Her many friends in town will be pleased to know that Mrs. A. E. Prout, who recently underwent serious operâ€" ation at a Toronto hospitalt, is making excellent progress to complete recovery of health. The next regular meeting of the Timâ€" mins town council will be held on Monday afternoon, July 28th, comâ€" mencing at 4 p.m. The New Liskeard Speaker last week says:â€""Miss Ivy Paddon is spending several weeks in Timmins at the home of Mr. and Mrs..Campbell Angus who have returned from a motor trip south." Thursday, July 24th, 1930