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The following is the standing of the T.B.A.A. senior softball league, week ending July 18th:â€" Team Won Lost Holy Name .......... d ids issc High SChool T.:A s 2 Thursday, July 16â€"Holy Name, 9 Tuxis, 0. The following are the results of the T.B.A.A. senior league, week ending July 18th:â€" Tuesday, July 14â€"Holy Name, 18 High School, 7. , Mrs, Ash and K. Eyre vs, Mrs. R. Dye and J. D. Brady. Mrs. P. E. Cooper and Arch Gillies vys Roma Porter and Geo. Doner. ‘ Mrs. G. 8. Lowe and W. Laidlaw vs. Mrs. W. 8. Jamieson and D. Cuthell. Mrs. C. G. Keddie and Dr. Moore vs Mrs. A. Gillies and H. S. Robinson. Mrs. D. B. White and V. Woodbury vs Mrs. McCoy and W. H. Pritchard. RESULTS AND STANDING OF T.B.A.A. SENIOR SOFTBALL Mtrs. H. S. Robinson and R. E. Dye vs Mrs. A. W. Pickering and Dr. Porter. Mrs. Dr. Moore and W. S. Jamieson vs Mrs. Douglas and Mac Galbraith. Mrs. Dr. Porter and A. W. Young vs Mrs. Dr. Robson and A. V. Galbraith. Mrs. D. Kester and R. Eddy vs Mrs C. Eyre and W. Rinn. The twoâ€"ball mixed foursome which was played last Saturday afternoon was well attended and keenly contested. Mrs. Kester and Richard Eddy and Mrs. Ash and Karl Eyre tied for first place with net scores of 78, while Mrs. Robson and Mr. A. V. Galbraith won the prize for low gross. The net scores were all within a radius of a few points which would indicate that the handicapping had been fairly well arranged. The following are the names of those who took part in the twoâ€"ball mixed fcoursome:â€" Saturday‘s Feature | the Golf Course Twoâ€"Ball Mixed Foursome on Saturday was Keenly Contested. Net Scores All Within a Radius of a Few Points. Thursday, July 23rd., 1931 Branches:â€" COBALT KIRKLAND LAKE Our special letter relative to this attractive speculative investment in the Kirkland Lake gold group consisely discusses the possibilities minewise and also the outlook for the shares marketwise. specializing in Canadian Mine Shares TIMMINS ONTARIO Direct private wire comnnections to Toronto â€" Montreal, New York, Chicago and Winnipeg | I \ gami. A number of daily newspapers are expected now to switch over and supâ€" port the use of the Ferguson highway as a part of the transâ€"Canada highway. These newspapers have been backing the Sault Ste. Marie route because they have believed all the stories they read about the Algoma wolves. Here is a story told by The North Bay Nugget that should link up all the sophisticated daily newspaper men as warm advocates of the transâ€"Canada going past Temaâ€" Quite evidently Temagami is a wonderful ccountry, according to the despatches. Here is proof positive from The Nugget that should set the Stars all dancing:â€"‘"Provincial Officer Ted Berard went to Temagami on Wedâ€" nesday afternoon with Pro. Constable Walker and in the evening the,two started out for Ccbali. A halfâ€"mile from Temagami they saw two bear cubs on the highway and decided to make a capture, When chased, the cubs sook to a~tree and the mother bear hove in sight. Mr. Berard went to Temagami for assistance and got two men with rifles, who kept the old bear at bay while the tree was cut down and the cubs captured. They put up a real scrap, but were finally disposed of in the side car and taken back to Temaâ€" gami. One of them is enjoying blueâ€" berries in Mr. Berard‘s back yard at rresent, and Mr, Walker has the other at Temagami," T. B. A. A. Separate and g Public Schools League 10â€"Year Divisionâ€"Holy Family 9, Mattagami 0; Moneta 9, Central 0; St. Charles 8, St, Anthony‘s 0. 11â€"Year Divisionâ€"Central 9, Moneta 0; Holy Family 9, Mattagami 0; St. Charles 17, St. Anthony‘s 8. 12â€"Year Divisionâ€"No games. 13â€"Year Divisionâ€"St. Charles 9, Cenâ€" tral 0; St. Anthony‘s 0. Mattagami 0. 14â€"Year Divisionâ€"Ek. Anthony‘s 9, Mattagami 0; St. Charles and Central no game. Importantâ€"Teams are not showir up for games as they should. PROVINCIAL POLICE MAKE DARING ARREST LAST WEEK The following are the results of the T.B.A.A. public and separate schools league, week ending July 18:â€" (From The North Bay Nugget) Defipite anncuncement ‘has been made that the government of Canada along with the governments of the proâ€" vince, and this province in particular, will take aciion to mobilize the unemâ€" ployed in battalions for work this winâ€" ter. _ Premier George S. Henry made the announcement at Windsor on Trursday in an interview, and intimatâ€" ed that work would begin within a month or two. It is an important, not to say revoluticnary, step, which seems to be indicated by the situation. There are thousands of unemployed men in the various municipalities of Ontario for whom there seems to be little chance of getting employment. Northern Onâ€" tario has thousands scattered through the various towns and cKies, and cerâ€" tainly right now the winter looks to be a bleak prospect for them. The proâ€" posal is to gather up the single men and form them into battalions for work on the transâ€"Canada highway or other work that may be designâ€" ed. It is apparently planned to take them from the cities in the South and bring them North, but it is to be hoped that before that is done the ones here who have been a burden on the municip/ailities the past couple of years will be first taken into organizaâ€" tion. Just how many men can be used on this work is not yet clear, but it is presumed that quite a number will be given employment, and thus lift the burden off the municipalities who have been carrying the load." St. Charles . Holy Family St. Anthony‘s Ventral Mattagzami St, Anthony‘s Holy Family Central ... St. Charles ... Mattagami Central St, Anthony St. Charles Holy Family Moneta Mattagami Team Holy Family Central Moneta St. Charles St. Anthony‘s Mattagami The following is the sianding of the T.B.A.A. public and separate schools league, week: ending July 18th:â€" 10â€" YÂ¥ear Division Team Won Lost ABOUT THE PLANS MADE TO MOBILIZE THE UNEMPLOYED Standing of T. B. A. A. School League to Date Same as 14â€"Year Division 12â€"Year Division last week. 13â€"Year Division 11â€"Year Division THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Misses Marjorie and Vick Sheppard, of Sudbury, are guests at the home of Mr. Pope of Pioneer Stores, Dome Mines. Masters Stanley and Clifford Knutâ€" son, who have been visiting their aunt, Mrs. Charles E. Cook, at the Paymaster Mine, have returned to their home in Bourkes. Master Clifford was successâ€" fu; in passing his entrance examinaâ€" tions this year, the teacher at Bourkes having had all six of her pupils pass. They had to go up to Monteith to write their examinations. Aid was to be sent to the Ontario Municipal Association. The unemâ€" ployment situation is not abating any. Strict diligence is to be used to see that no outsiders come in. The township was paying temporarily twenty-fivel cents per day for a meal for around 100 unemployed at two Finnish board-l ing houses in town; for the next two j weeks ten cents per day was to be given toward a breakfast for the same. Absolutely no promise of work could be given them on behalf of the townâ€" ship and the meals would have to be stopped soon, as the finances of many of the taxpayers would not permit the expenditure. A delegation to the Onâ€"| tario Government was talked of. _A man was present re the tying of dogs. He thought it was not human and that it was not required the same now as when prospectors had so many dogs around and all were running at large during the summer. A vote of all those present at the council was taken, just to see what popularity the byâ€"law had{ and there was not a vote in favour ofl releasing the dogs before the time set in the byâ€"law. Considerable time was taken over a ques:iion of arrears inl water rates. One man had not been paying enough sometime ago and when this was found out he was billed with the balance due as arrears. As his water bill had been paid each quarter he did not see the reason for the ar-l rears. Another checkup of the houses and apartments to which he had water supplied was ito be made again. T. E. Cahill was present re cows running at | large that were reâ€"actors to the tuber-l cular test and some that had not been! tested. The sanitary conditions of the ditch between Goldale and Bruce from Crawford street was again up for disâ€" cussion. As the use for which thisl ditch was made is now past it was de-' cided to fill up the ditch. Water was‘ to be made available for two families| on Connaught Hill who were still usi_ng‘ well water. Several tax cases were' also up for consideration. | Mr. and Mrg. M. Thomas, Jr., have taken up residence in Mr. Walton‘s house on Connaught Hill, lately vacated by Mrs. E. Jamieson. At the regular meeting of the Tisâ€" dale township council last week the Reeve and Councillors Hawkins, Fairâ€" hurst and LaForest were present. It was decided that the contemplated road construction work would have to be cut down considerably even on the 50â€"50 basis with ithe Ontario governâ€" ment; the township finances would not allow much expenditure. There was some discussion as to whether a team and wagon could turn in the twelveâ€" foot lane between Dome and Commerâ€" cial avenues as there is lot blocking the outlet of this lane and a right turn was proposed across another lot. It is to be investigated. A resolution re support for wards of the Children‘s Mrs. R. Curtis and little daughter, Patsy, of Toronto, accompanied by her sister, Miss Jean Sutherland, and Miss Stevens, of Toronto, are holidaying at "The Lodge" at Faymaster Mine. Mr. and Mrs. William Herbinson, of Toronto who have been guests at Payâ€" master Lodge returned by motor to Toronto this week. South Porcupine, Ont., July 231, 1931 Special ta The Advance. Mr. A. S. Fuller, president of the Paymaster Consolidated Gold Mines is spending some time at the property Meeting of Council at South Poreupine Many Questions of Interest Dealt With. Township Helping Many Unemployed. Other News from South Porcupine Correspondent. FULL ATTENDANCE OF MEMBERS ISs REQUESTED. THERE WILL BE THE USUAL HAPPY HOUR AFTER THE MEETNG. BUSINES® Purpose of Sending Resolutions to the Provincial and Dominion Command Convention. Dues and Arrears can be paid at this meeting. AUSTIN NEAME, President A. E. MORTIMER, Sec.â€"Treas General Meeting Ssecretaryâ€"Treasurer will be in the hall from 8 p.m. Monday, July 27 Canadian Legion Initiation of New Members Timmins Branch 88 Teresa Giachins, of Cobalt Oddfellows‘ Hall Will be Held in the at 8.30 p.m. sharp The seventeenth annual picni¢ of the Oddfellows of the camp is to be held on Saturday of this week, July 25th, at Goldeén City, The programme ‘this year follo®s the same lines as in past years and the rirevious events were great successes so little more need be said. Softball, football, races, sports, novelâ€" ties, etc., will be featured. Tea and coffee will be served free, and there will be a refreshmens booth on the grounds. The train service is good, and everyâ€" thing promises that this basket picnic will be the best yet in a long line of successes. e John Wa:t returned last week from visit to the Peace River ccuntry. and lace and carried peonies and roses. Mr. Lorne Hamilton, brother of the groom, was best man. At four o‘clock a wedding dinner was served at the bride‘s home :o about sixty relatives and friends. On Tuesday evening reception was held in the ‘Orange hall, Haley‘s, after which Mr. and Myrs. Hamilton left by motor for Ottawa. On their return on Friday evening large receysion was held at the groom‘s home, Wolftown. The many beauliful and costly gifts received showed the high esteem in which the young couple are held." SATURDAY THIS WEEK THE DAY OF ODDFELLOWS®‘ PIONIC Oriental Pageant ‘The Soul of the Holy Land" on Second Afternoon of Chautauqua The following from The Renfrew Mercury will be of interest to the bride‘s many friends in camp as she was a reâ€" sident here for five years:â€""A quiet but pre‘:ty wedding was solemnized on Tuesday, June 30th, at high noon at the United Church parsonage, Admasâ€" ton, when Laura Ann, youngest daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Rose, of Haley‘s, was untted . in maniiage to Angus Robert, son of Mr. and Myrs. Samuel Hamilton, of Wolftown. The bride was lovely in a gown of biege chiffon and lace mate on long lines, with large mohair hat, shoes and stockâ€" ings in a matching shade, and carryâ€" ing a bouquet of gladioli and carnaâ€" tions. She was attended by her nice, i | ’ Miss Delta Olmstead, of Pembroke, who | wore a gown of ribinâ€"egg blue crepe Revy. A. Jackson ofâ€" Connaught preached in the United Church Sunday while Rev. Hussey took a baptismal service at Connaught. The Y.P.L. society, of Timmins, enâ€" tertained the Young Judeans Scoiety of Ansonville at a bean supper on the beach at Golden Ci:y on Sunday. Next Saturday the firs; game for the Ontario Cup will be between thsso two teams, also a Kirkland Lake. The return game will be played at the Dome the following Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Marjerrison, of the Dome, are on a motor holiday to Ottawa and Toronto. Mr. T. Feldman and his mo: her are on a vacation in Montreal. Miss Margaret Wendell, of Ashdale, Cntaric, the guest of her sister, Mrs. T. McLellan. 1. During the first half the Dome boys had much the better of the play. Munâ€" ro scored their only goal in this half. The last half of the game was vory much Kirkland Lake, Connelly iand Rankin of the Lake Shore team making the two tallies in this half. This ties Lake Shore and Dome Mines teams in the King Cup serics. Mrs. (Dr.) Harper has returned to Toronto. Her young sister, Patsy Laâ€" forest, accompanied her home. Mrs. Verner, of Bruce avenue on Sunday for a visit to Montana Quite a number of football fans acâ€" companied the Dome team to Kirkland Lake for the game on Saturday last. Lake Shore team won by a score of 2â€" the guest of her consin, Roma Catare lo, over the weekâ€"end. Caesar Nayphe will deliver a marâ€" velouzlgr clever and arresting lecture entitled the "Soul of the Holy Land," Appearing in Oriental costume of rare richness and beauty, Julius hA ut d tsA c t ho t is Nayphe has had a strange life. A resident of Palestine, a student in Athens and Constantinople, he is now lecturer who will entrance, delight and mystify Canadian audiences. w to.s Hear Nayphe on the Second afterâ€" noon by all means. You will rememâ€" ber this brilliant, allâ€"accomplished, young Nobleman long after Chauâ€" tauqua has a JULIUS CAESAR NAYPHE Announcement vflfl/flfé////l/////f//%?/I?Afifi/éfi/l//////?é?ézfi $ 9° r////4.ffl/f%f///////?ff//f/wy///?f///(é///ff//f/’/ffi ~**%.*4.%.4.0.% $ ANNUAL KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS BASKET PICNIC / 7 9 f @ *s #* * *# *4 *. * + *# L #4 *# *# *4 * h *# + #® *# * *# *#* * *# *4 * *# *4 *# La *4 # *# *4 * L *4 * * #4 * 4 ** * *# *# *# *# “.“.“ + 1e a*aa*, 2® “.“ L #4 * *4 + *# ## *# *# ## ® # #4 *# *# @4# # # *4 # *# *4 # *# ‘ve* ## # . .# s *s Cns ® *# #* *# 4+ ## * #© #+* * + ## * + estec*taes*os*se # *4 "% "¢ "# e *4 *+ * a #. * #Â¥4 _ #4 _ #4 # *4 # C *4 # A « The Goldfield Drug Co. e Re«xafie Dw wSYore â€"â€" No brush needed. No muss. No fuss. You simply apply the Cream to the Face with the fingers and shave. Shavo is healing to the face. Is a strong antiseptic, leaves the face smooth and clear. : EACH JAR CONTAINS ONE HUNDRED sSHAVES. PRICE P_ER JAR FIFTY CENTS Get one Toâ€"night. Once used you will never be without it. See Shavo Demonstrated in Our Window Toâ€"night Goldfield Drug Co. Window by Scotty Wilson Introducing the New Antiseptic Shaving Creamâ€"SHAVO Free Shaves TONIGHT ood Programme of Sports, Races, Ball Games, Etc., Etc. SUNDAY, JULY 26TH, 1931 From 8.00 p.m. to 9.30 p.m. TO PORCUPINE NEAR HUNTER MINE Takes Place on in the Timmins