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Happy Success at the Dome Field Day Event for Dome Employees Again win Proves Pleasing and Successful. C (OQther News from Corresponâ€" F‘rlc dent at Dome and South ' Porcupin*. Ear Houth Porcupine, Ont Special to The Advance. The McNamara Construction Comâ€" pany are now busily engaged on the extension of the Dome dam along by the South Porcupineâ€"Timmins highâ€" way. ufim Football Club met Timmins am in a league fixture on their home ground on Tuesday evening. The was 10â€"0 in favour of the Dome Tennant, Chambers and W. White were responsible for the scores made.. Baxter was back in goal for the first time since breaking his collarâ€" bone. Play was fairly evenly divided for the first while, With ten minutes gone Tennant opened the scoring and soon after repeated the trick. Chamâ€" bers then counted and as the play reâ€" mained in Timmins territory counted twice more before half time was called. tome dominated all the play of the second siesta. Chambers counted. then from a corner allotted to Tennant the latter placed the ball neatly in the cage. This was the bestâ€"placed corner we have seen by any player this year. Chambers accounted for two more and White for one, Timmins bravely trying in spite of the odds, an not even showâ€" ing any illâ€"humour though overwhelmâ€" ingly outâ€"played. w. J. Barron, of Schumacher refereed. The teams lined Schumacher refereed. The teams lined up:;â€"Timminsâ€"goal, Harris; backs, Stanlake and Hooper halfâ€"backs, Lorâ€" tie, Madden and Williams; forwards, Trenouth, Cunningham, Crick, Mereâ€" dith, Doddridge, spares, Collings, Thompson and Zimmerman. In the second half Cunningham was put in goal and Collings subbed for him on the forward â€" line. Domeâ€"goal, Baxter; backs, Blair and Foster; halfâ€"backs, Munro, Whyte, Doran; forwards, Tenâ€" nant, Cook, Chambers, J. Blair and W. White; subs, Pryor, Rowe and Richâ€" mond. Thursday, July 7th, 1932 A. B. S. C. Tablets in 100‘s......19¢ Moth Flakes, Ib. pkgs .................. 19¢ Beef, Iron and Wine ........ 2 for $1.00 Russian Mineral Oil......59¢, 89¢ 98e Wampole‘s Milk Magnesia 25¢., 50c Tasteless Cod Liver Extract......79¢ Old English Health Salts .......... 39¢ Aromatic Cascara ....19c., 29¢., 43¢ Bayers‘ Aspirin ;...............:. 22¢., 49¢ Wampole Grape Salts ......50c., $1.00 Epsom Salts, 3 lbs. .................... 25¢ Sulphur, 3 1bs. 25¢ Cedar Plakes .............. 19c., 2 for 35¢ The Curtis Drug Co. Pine St., North Thermos Lunch Kits 233C 45c 89¢ ime with McIntyre for ! lions Listerine Antiseptic 20 409 Italian Balm for Sunburn â€" COIuCl wC layer this year. ‘or two more and ns bravely trying n not even showâ€" Drugs Jul ; lined backs, 6th the | dash the right to play Kirkland Lake in the King Cup competition will be played Saturday evening on Dome grounds. It promises to be an interesting fixture, | as both teams are strong and out to ?chflly those in charge of the free reâ€" freshment booth had a busy time of it ‘Ninety gallons of ice cream, seven thouâ€" gand cones and one hundred and fifty gallons of lemonade were dispensed | during the day. Various committees handled the different sports which took ; place at different parts of the grounds. Every child under six years of age gQt} a present, the youngest probably being: the four weeks old son of Mr. and W. Thomas, of the Dome Extensiouj ‘There was ovaby show where ; as both teams are strong and out to| Eleven yearsâ€"50 yardsâ€"1, M. Cosâ€" win. tain; 2, I. Eyre; 3, A. Robertson. Owing to the downpour of rain on Thirteen yearsâ€"50 yardsâ€"1, C. Fosâ€" Friday the Dome Field Day sports were |ter; 2, R. Doran; 3, P. Uren. postponed until the first of the week.| Sixteen yearsâ€"75 yardsâ€"1, N. Eyre; Early,â€"much ahead of the scheduled |2, S. Brown; 3, B. Martin. ten o‘clock. â€"the children were gatherâ€"| Egg and Spoon raceâ€"16 years and ing at the recreation grounds. Despite | underâ€"1, M. Costain; 2, V. McCaffrey: the fact that the air was still damp and |3, R. Doran. chilly those in charge of the free reâ€" Threeâ€"legged raceâ€"all agesâ€"1, R. freshment booth had a busy time of it l Doran and V. McCaffrey; 2, L. Brown Ninety gallons of ice cream, seven thouâ€" and S. Brown; 3, A. Martin and B. sand eomes and one hundred and fifty Martin. numbers were drawn, the three winnin babies being the infants of Mrs. Ray mond, Mrs. Beard and Mrs. "Buster Brooks. The following is a list of prizeâ€"win ners in the various events:â€" Boys‘ Sportsâ€"Seven years, 25â€"yaAI dashâ€"1. A. Bartorel; 2, B. Barker; Eleven McGinn} 2 Thirteen Montrose; J. Murphy; 3, B. Robertson. Wheelbarrow raceâ€"all agesâ€"1, D. Costain and A. Copia; 2, B. Doran and Copia; 3, McGinn and Curtiss. Sack raceâ€"all agesâ€"1, N. Piriec; 2, J. Wwoods; 3, B. Libpy. Boys‘ high jumpâ€"is LO 16 yearsâ€"1, B. Doran; 2, H. McLean; 3, B. Millions. Boys‘ broad jumpâ€"13 to 16 yearsâ€" 1. H. McLean;y 2, B. Doran; 3, B. Milâ€" lions. Hop, skip and jumpâ€"13 to 16 yearsâ€" 1. E. Manners; 2, J. Turner; 3, S. Mil Hyrnuk Nine ich; 2, A. Mcoinn, Boot Raceâ€"all age Murphy; 3, B. Robi Wheelbarrow â€" raceâ€" stain and A. Copia SPECIAL Kruschen Salts .............!. Mentholatum, large ..... Minard‘s Liniment ... Eno‘s Fruit Salts, small Pinkham‘s Vegetable Com Tad Salts e CastoOria Pierce‘s Favourite Pre Carter‘s Liver Pills .. TrEulitatives .........:...«..:. Chase‘s Kidney Pills ... Baby‘s Own Tablets Beecham‘s Pills ....... Nujol A FREE TIN OF Veno Deodorant Powder re dispensed| Sack raceâ€"all agesâ€"1, S. Brown; 2, s committees L. Brown; 3, B, Martin. ts which took | Girls‘ high jumP«=â€"1, I. Kaufman, 2, the grounds. C. Foster; 3, N. Eyre. rs of age g9t) Girls broad jumpâ€"thirteen to sixâ€" robably being teen yearsâ€"1, L. Brown, 2, C. Foster; Mr. and Mrs. 3, M. Costain. ie Extension.| Hop, skip and jumpâ€"13 to 16 yearsâ€" where luckÂ¥ B. Martin; 2, L. Brown, 3, M. Lloyd. three winning | Men‘s eventsâ€"100 yards dashâ€"1, O of Mrs. Rayâ€" ‘!’-‘roulx; 2. T. Parsons; 3, H. McLean. Mrs. "Buster"| 220â€"yard dashâ€"1, T. Parsons; 2, O ,'Proulx; 3, H. McLean. of prizeâ€"winâ€" ' Obstacle raceâ€"1, Saiter; 2, W. White, S ; â€" 3, A. Harrower. ears, 25â€"yard| Fat men‘s raceâ€"1, H. Montrose; 2 B. Barker; 3,|H. Kaufman; 3, M. Watson. | _ Running broad jumpâ€"1, Haalta; 2, B With Each Package of Chase‘s Nerve Food 49¢ Patents at Giris‘ Sportsâ€"Seven yearsâ€"25â€"yard dashâ€"1, N. Christie; 2, E. MacDonald. Nine yearsâ€"50 yardsâ€"â€"1, M. Foster: 2. E. Buko:; 3, H. Morrow. On Ladies‘ eventsâ€"Married ladies‘ race 1, Mrs. L. Pyke; 2, Mrs. V. Marjerriâ€" n; 3, Mrs. Hedges. Single ladiesâ€"over 16 yearsâ€"1, B Single White Swan Toilet Paper .......... 39¢ .......... 29¢ 69¢c., 89c¢ V ME v : ... 19¢ $1.19 69¢ 5 2 5HIC 95c 69¢ THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO Hind‘s Honey and Almond Cream css it on ds JTergen‘s lolion ......:........:.. Pond‘s Creams."..............:. Pepsodent Tooth Paste Colgate Tooth Paste ......... West‘s Tooth Paste ........... West‘s Tooth Brushes ... Face Cloths.,.!::...::.....:...; $ Tooth Brushes, special ..... Jean Nolan Face Powder Kleenex Tissues, large ... Absorbent Cotton, lb ... Mennens, Talecum ..;.......... Dijer Kiss Talcum ..:....... Probak; s Blades Gld Gillette,; 10 Blades ................ 74c New Gillette, blue blade 50c., $1.00 Auto Strop Blades, 5 blades and sAfi ts 30c Listerine Tooth Paste XET 7 C T°°.','\'..P.:’" l eneat i HÂ¥Herer P 3 Pss stt ffil’ .uST‘?.vr"‘ C _ en mm en it on RAZOR BLADES Spiers ison} Hogg Sack raceâ€"1, Mrs. W. Allan; 2, Mrs. S. Hogg; 3, Mrs. Hedges. Fat ladies‘® raceâ€"1, Mrs. Countryman, 2, Mrs. Jay; 3, Mrs. Curtiss. Single girls‘ sack raceâ€"1, R. Doran, 2, B. Spiers; 3, M. Lloyd. There were also various tugsâ€"ofâ€"war â€"married vs. single men; married vs single ladies; town vs. Dome ladies, etc One of the strongest was Mine vs. Surâ€" face, the latter winning. Eg Mr. J. Fell, president, and Myr Toiletries 2 tor 23¢ Ontario Amusements 2, M. Lloyd; 3, FP. Murphy. ind spoon raceâ€"1, Mrs. Marj 2. ‘Mrs.. Leiterman; .:3, Mrs SATURDAY, JULY 16th Sanitary Napkins F. Murphy. 1, Mrs. Marjert 2 for A WORLD OF CLEAN FUN AND AMUSEMENT 7¢ Stone, secretary of the Dome Athletic Association, which sponsor this day, along with other sports activities, are to be congratulated on the success with which it was carried through. Each member of the various day a pleasant and longâ€"remembered event in the lives of the Dome emâ€"| ployees and their families. On Friday, July a quiet wedding | was solemnized at St. Joachim‘s Roman ; Catholic Church when Catherine Ru-| derawec, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ruderawec, of Alonio, Manitoba, beâ€" came the bride of Harry Machilski, of the Ukrainian colony at the Dome Mines, Rev. Father Gelinas, officiating The bride was attended by Misses Anâ€" nie Kesnesky and Pearl Huriduch, while Nick Rewegan, a brotherâ€"inâ€"law, and Fred Yurotski, supported the groom. The bride was gowned in white georgette with veil and orange blossoms and wore white shoes and stockings, and carried a bouquet of roses. The bridesmaids were one in white and one gowned in pale yellow. The wedding breakfast was partaken of at the home of Mrs. Rewegan, the bride‘s sister at the Dome Mines. There was also a reception held in the evening for the happy couple. The groom has been an employee of the Dome for some time and the bride came from Winnipeg last IOCtObEl to reside with her sister. They will live at the Dome where the bast wishes of many friends accompany them. \M committees | worked faithfully and hard to make the | ‘ South. Annual Picnic Excelsior Ladies‘ Softball Team. | Other News from schumacher | Correcpondent i ~Schumacher July 6th, 1932. to The Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Prentice are spending a holiday visiting relatives and friends in Arnprior Miss Zelda Sky, who has been atâ€" \ tending Harbord Collegiate in Toronto, for the last year, is here for the holiâ€" | days with her parents, Mr. and Myrs. H. Sky. Mrs. J. Angrignon left on Thursday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Wilâ€" liams, at the Frood Mines, Sudbury. Mrs. King of Toronto, was the guest Special |of her sisters, Mrs. J. Chatson and Mrs. J. Rutherford, Timmins, over the holiâ€" day. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Wylie accomâ€" panied by Mr. Wylie‘s parents left on Friday for Brantford and Guelph. The LO.B.A. are holding an oldâ€"time dance in the hall in Golden City on Friday evening, July the 8th. Dr. and Mrs. Byers and family are spending a month‘s vacation in the Mrs. E. Keelan anda son, Albert, are viscitinso relatives and friends in Arthur, any Visitors to and * From Schumacherl . Lott at Bayside Beach of | The | mid first thei o 1i 23 emmmemes i1 i) ammmmes ( i ammmmes: ) omm«( omm |) ammmmee (| i) w | cmmmme: ii // smm 76 (} ) i) ) ommc i ) umm( 1 (} i) es ) J amemms + ig = 4 The Ontario Amusements Shows are at present at the Timmins Athletic grounds and will continue there until Saturday of next week. This midway is of better class than the usual one. Under the same management shows have been coming to Timmins for several years and have always been well conducted and left with the people satisfied. The present shows are an amalgamation of two wellâ€"known and popular amusement concerns, and are under the management of Harry Lottâ€" ridge, who is well and favourably known in the North. The combined midways present variety and interest in the way of this class of amusement. Highâ€"Class Midway Show Now at the Ball Grounds ENJOYABLE PARTY IN HONOUR OF MISS BLANCHE E. SINCLAIK Miss Blanche E. Sinclair, of Belâ€" mont, Mass.. arrived home on June 30th to spend her holidays with her mother, Mrs. E. Sinclair, 80 Birch street, south, who gave a very enjoyâ€" able party in honour of her homeâ€" coming. The party was greatly enâ€" joyed by a lot of friends and neighâ€" bours. GENEROUS CONTRIBUTION TO DISTRICT CHILDREN‘S AID The Cobalt correspondent of ‘Ihe Northern News last week had the folâ€" lowing item:â€" "Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Irving and children of Timmins visited Mrs. Carl Train on Saturday en route for Pemâ€" broke, Mrs. Irving, nee Miss Gladys Corman, was a former member of the Cobalt Public School staff." Concessions playing under auspices of will be at Mrs. E. Keelan and son, Albert, are visiting relatives and friends in Arthur, Ontaric. Bornâ€"Monday, Juuy 4th, 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. George Matasic, 68 Second avenueâ€"a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. McLeary, of Rouyn, spent the holiday with Mr. Mcâ€" Leary‘s parents on Fourth avenue. silicosis. The late Mr. Rubick was born in Czechoâ€"Slovakia and was in his fortieth year, and leaves his widow and three children, Madeline, Mary and Rosa, the eldest child being only four years old. The funeral was held from his late residence, 35% Second avenue, on Friday afternoon to the Catholic ‘ church. where Father Gelinas held reâ€" quiem mass. Burial was made in Timâ€" mins cemetery. There was a very large number of Mr. Rubick‘s own countryâ€" men at the funeral as well as the many friends he had made since coming to town. There were floral offerings from:â€"wreath, Wife and children; wreath, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jaksic and family; sprays, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bell and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. Arnott, Mr. and Mrs. H. Mr and Mrs. J. Embleme, of Creighâ€" im Mines are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Wylie accomâ€" panied by Mr. Wylie‘s parents left on Friday for Brantford and Guelph. The LO.B.A. are holding an oldâ€"time dance in the hall in Golden City on Friday evening, July the 8th. Dr. and Mrs. Byers and family are spending a month‘s vacation in the south. Annual Picnic at Bayside Beach of Excelsior Ladies‘ Softball Team. Other News from schumacher Correcpondent Mr. and Mrs. W. McBain motored down to Cobalt for the weekâ€"end. Mr. and Mrs. J. Montigny have sold their home on Third avenue and moved to Timmins to reside. Mr .and Myrs. Montigny will be very much missed here, especially Mrs. who has always taken very active part in church work. Mrs. Jos. McFarlane and son are visiting friends in North Bay. The Excelsiors Softball team held their annual picnic at Bayside Beach on July the first. Owing to the very bad weather no sports were held. Therefore the afternoon was spent in dancing in the pavilion until after supâ€" per was served. When they left for home all felt they had had a good day, anyway. Mr. C. Butler, manager of the Canaâ€" dian Bank of Commerce, left on Friday to spend his holidays at Simcoe. Mr. Sam Rubick passed away on Wedâ€" nesday morning. Mr. Rubick had been ill for about two years, suffering from silicosis. The late Mr. Rubick was Mr and Mr ton Mines Cullen. Mrs. chen left on . through Sout Mrs. J. A. Hawkins and Mrs. S. Bit~â€" câ€"hen left on Saturday for a motor trip through Southern Ontario. A number of people went down to Kirkland Lake to take in the firemen‘s events, and on Saturday several went down for the track and field meet, at which the McIntyre team won a large number of prizes. Kansas City Star:â€"A good many Ol sur troubles these days arise from our hnabit of failing to park in the first space we come to thinking we‘ll find a better one a little farther on. Following his usual custom Ha Lottridge has invited the newsboys The Advance to be his guests at | midway shows now playing at the t grounds here. The boys are invited attend the shows in a body at 1 o‘cl on Saturday of this week, gather first at The Advance office to rece their tickets. 00000“00“““0“0““0 GUARANTEEN Used Cars ADVANCE NEWSBOYS INVITED TO MIDWAY HERE SATURDA} Mrs. Allen McAndrew is friends and relatives in town , The following values must | be seen and driven to be | appreciated. | All cars priced over $225. carry our guarantee for one month. DODGE 4â€"PASS COUPE TIAC COACH, 1927 PONTIAC COACH, 1927 DURANT SEDAN, 1928 CHRYSLEKR SEDAN, 1927 The small down payments shown below make it easy to buy. FORD A. TUDOR, 1928 wWHIPPET "6 SEDAN, 1927 FORD "A" COUPE, 1929 FORD "A" TUDOR, 19 FORD "A" COUPE, 1931 FORD "A" C COUPE, 1930 FORD "A" TUDOR, 1930 PLYMOUTH SPECIAL SEDAN, 1929 FORD "A" TOWN SEDAN, 1931 Phone for Demonstration Authorized McDowell Motors SED CAR LOT CORNER THIRD AND BIRCH. PHONE 440 8 Balsam Street South EASY TERMS ON BALANCE Payxyment Dealer Down 70 9( 906