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from centre field. Pollard on a pass from Lowry evened the score. Again Arnott put Timmins one up. McLean was banished for roughing Emard. Pollard again tied the score and inside of thirty seconds got a third past Hodâ€" nrnett. Cook tallied, then Michaelson â€"p, Johns; c, Clark; 1b, Wagner;. 2b, Proulx; 3b, Massecar; ss, Anderson; outfield, Burke, Ostrowsky, Pollard. Umpire, Jim Fall; bases, C. Stubbs. All the football games played by Dome last week were on Timmins grounds and will be found elsewhere in this issue. The Timmins Senior Lacrosse aggreâ€" gation defeated Dome in a snappy game at the South Porcupine arena on Friâ€" day night last. The score was 9â€"8. It was the fourth game of the league series. A. Briden, of South Porecupine acted as referee. Timminsâ€"goal, Hodâ€" nett; defence, Emard, Porter; centre, Johnston; rover, Arnott; home, Drew, Arundel; spares, Quesnel, Campbell, Auger. Domeâ€"goal, Mitchell; defence, Smith, Massecar; centre, Cook; rover, Pollard; home, Loury, McLean; spares, Ostrowsky, Michaelson, H. McLean. Timmins tallied first, Arnott shooting rounded the diamond for the Mill. Murray and Shumilak made it six in the sixth but a clever double play by Massecar ruled them out before further runs were scored though the bases were full. S. Shumilak featured a specâ€" tacular catch off Wagner when the Mine were batting, having to run half way up the field to make good. In the seventh Ray came home, then a jumble of errors by the Mine let Murray and Shumilak home giving the Mill the winning score. Millâ€"p, Catarello; c, Mansfield; 1b, McManus; 2b, Michae!â€" son:; 3b, Ray; ss, Cook; outfield, Mcâ€" Lean, 8. Shumilak, A. Shumilak. Mine â€"p, Johns; c, Clark; 1b, Wagner; 2b, Proulx; 3b, Massecar; ss, Anderson; outfield., Burke, Ostrowsky, Pollard. until the NIC lak, Catarel rounded the Murray and the sixth bu made t} the Mi Nice Victory by Timmins *at South Porcupire Arena. Finnish Sports Day. Fureral cof Mrs. Allen at â€" Redruth, Cornwall. Other South Poreuâ€" pine Items. Vimmins Lacrosse |(Z.,; Team Defeats Dome| s‘ | Arnot! Thursday, August 25th, 1932 Mo FRESH PORK HAM whole or half, Ib........ FRESH SHOULDER PORIK BUTTS, Ib.....:. CHUCK ROAST BEEKE, Ib.::::::.:..:.. O 1 ] F1 AC E, ()FRFSHIWHU( C ;.:.0. 19 im }1 lb, z: reguiar ‘‘sut*~ Maple Leaf Bacon «s ‘ _ and the new bacon and egg skillet _ both for "" Better Bakers * SPECIAL SA TUIIRDAY ONLT Jelly Rolls«=«19c¢ e fifth itarello AM Fresh and Smoked Cor. Birch St. Fourth Ave. M E A TS Sa 10 IK te 11 Mill ONJUMEKS COâ€"OPEKRKATIVE 234 ne 1€ Maple Leaf Bacon Man M a alIm RKetrii urneyed by the same boat to attend e interment which tocsk place in etiriith cemetery on Monday in the IrIng Ulhe We are in n and Co {A SOCIETY, LIMITED mtuU the MII aA* Y t Telephone 101, South Porcupine QUR OWN BLEND TEA A good flayvour pkg.: :......:";.,.. t SALMON, Red Cohoe Clover Leaf, 1 Ib. tin Baumert, 2 pkgs RICE, Choice Blue RKose, 3 :Ibs. .:..:::...... Navy, 5 avy, 5 lbs. PRINCESS SOAP FLAKES, phkg. ... Bensdorp‘s, 8 oz. tin BEANS, SPECIAL PURE DUTCH COCOA FAIRSEX SOAP 4 bars at .=::::.:::::; FREE ! 11 1€ FREE TUMBLER With Each Purchase of Stanlake roads here, with odd exceptions, provâ€" ing very good for motoring, though some of the highways in Pennsylvania are admittedly exceptionally smooth. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mason and A. Wilfred bandmaster of the Timmins Citizens‘ Band, have returned from a month‘s visit to Scranton, Pennsylâ€" vania, U.S.A., and, other points in the South. The trip was made by motor and proved most interesting and enâ€" joyable. In the United States Mr. Wilâ€" ford noted much more unemployment and depression than on this side. Canâ€" ada proved the better country, even the Mrs. T. J. Gibbons, Gladys and John, Canada; Mrs. Parsons, Mrs. Pirie and Mrs. P. Henry, Dome Mines; Mrs. Simmons and children, May Triniman, Ssophie, Marjorie and family; Mrs. Carne, Maud and John, Canada; All at Glenmore; Mrs. Moyle, Mrs. Thomas, and Mrs. Dunn, Canada; Mrs. Curtiss and Mrs. Jay, Canada; Mr. and Mrs. Harold and family; Mrs. Triniman Linda and Phillip;, Bessie, Ida and family; Mr: and Mrs. Franklin, Harry, Edith and Joyce; Mrs. Hynes and Peti; Mrs. MacDonald and family, Canada; Mr. and Mrs. Toms, Canada; Mr. and Mrs. J. Stanlake and family, Bugle; Mrs. S. Rowe, Dome Mines; Mr. H. Hooper, Canada; Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Canada; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Shragge, Timmins, Canada; Mr. P. Millions and family, Dome Mines; Mr. and Mrs. Suttie and Mrs. Smith, Dome Mines. presence ol severai nundreas : pathizing friends. A service w ducted in Redruth Wesley Ch Revy. R. H. Williams. By requ H. Dennis (organist) plaved |I ren, Dome Mines; members of i Porcupine Choir, Canada; Mtr. Mrs. W. S. Uren, Dome Mines; Williams, Dopp‘sâ€"terrace; Mr. and Hawke and Frank; Mrs. Leatham family; Joe, Elsie and Pamela : Mr. and Mrs. Tallack; Mr. and T. J. Gibbons, Gladys and John, da: Mrs. Parsons, Mrs. Pirie and AIM 1A West Dom AMI M T ns, Gladys and John, irsons, Mrs. Pirie and Dome Mines; Myrs. ildren, May Triniman, e and family; Myrs. l John, Canada; All at Moyvyle, Mrs. Thomas, Bent aem M T ny THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS. ONTARIO AIY Ha T1 11 n =â€" father, the late William Joshua F of Ottawa, on Thursday, August after an illness of two years. Th: Mr. Evans was born at Kingston ei; three years ago, and had lived ir rorko until his retirement from ness fourteen years ago. His wife deceased him four years ago. He a member of St. Matthew‘s Ang church, Ottawa. Surviving him lne whole community déee] pathizes with our township c Frank C. Evans, in the deat Mrs. A. Stevenson has returned to Kirkland Lake after spending some time with her son, Callum, at the Dome. Messrs J. McCaffrey and his son Clarence, are leaving this week for a motor trip to Eastern Ontario points. Miss Helen McRae, of Toronto, is the guest of her cousin, Mr. J. McRae, and Mrs. McRae, of the Dome. Mr. Bryn Saunders is holidaying in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. H. Duggan, their daughâ€" ter, Miss Flossie, and Mr. J. Cunningâ€" ham are on a motor trip to Toronto and other southern points. Mrs. Graham, of Porquis Junction, was in town over the weekâ€"end for the party being given for Miss Gibbons. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cunningham and child are on a motor holiday at his home in Shawville. wishes for their happiness are being sent to the young bride and her husâ€" band. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Montrose and sons, Neil and Wilburn, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rumble, of Porcupine, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Shipway, of Matheson. Sunday was visitors‘ day at the Boy Scout camp at Wabiwawa. Many friends motored down from here to see the boays. One Scout, who had not been able to go for the first week of camp, started out with some friends who had a breakâ€"down and returned to town. The lad was not coming back to town when the Scout camp was in the other direction so shouldering his pack he started out on foot. After walking four miles and being given lifts by six difâ€" ferent cars, he finally got to camp with some friends, a happy and a hungry toy, about four p.m. having left his home at sevenâ€"thirty that morning. ter of Orrin war of 1812 Ontario, on married at viting group of her young friends tC her home. Her hosts of friends throughout the camp will be interested in the followâ€" ing marriage announcementâ€""Smallâ€" Walshâ€"At 177 Dinnick Crescent, Toâ€" ronto, by Rev. J. Ferguson, Helen Jean, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Small to Sydney Walsh of Toronto." Miss Small made many friends here while she was living with her sister, Mrs. Webster, on Connaught Hill, her vivacity making her the life of whatâ€" ever group she was in. Many best wishes for their happiness are being sent to the young bride and her husâ€" the young friends of t Miss Irene, who is on : St. Michael‘s hospital. Little Viola Mansfield her birthday toâ€"day (Ti Death of Mrs. Mills of South Porcupine Widow of the Late Charles Mills Passes on. Towrship Clerk F. C. Evans Bereaved by Death of his Father, Other News from south Poreupine Corâ€" respondent. heir hom laughter, riend, M Mr. an he Dome ho B 1t C(» Mrs. J Extensi( da irth s3 TD Math ay (Tuesday her voung f 1M 11 11 Arm NMt.:! Hil ind thei re to see not been of camp, who had to town. lebr He w 18 TEeâ€" | Campsalil, both Of linm wWas Miss Frances Wright can | Ottawa to spend a vacat aro | narental roof. it n ‘oâ€" | sons JA@ACK and DICK, and little in, | ter, Nanette, are on a motor vac A. | Toronto and Grimsby. o." Miss Annie Lee is holidaying re | Temagami district. er, Messrs George Starling an | Pearce, Sr., are motoring to Ott: Mrs. J. Ireland has returné extended visit to BurlingtOon While there her visit was by the sudden death of her k lA W hignway and a@Aiso ol COmImMILULillG udiliâ€" age to property. These were adâ€" journed for a week. _A second charge of committing damage against the other young man was dismissed, no evidence showing that he did the damage. The charge of alleged carrying on an emâ€" ployment agency without a proper liâ€" cense contrary to the laws of Ontario attorney is noted in the fuller referâ€" ence to this case as given elsewhere in this issue. Mrs. Ann Huddlestone, wile OI James Huddlestone, proprietor of Porcupine Hotel, South Porcupine, passed away at St. Mary‘s Hospital, Timmins on Monâ€" day, August 22nd. The funeral will take place this (Wednesday) morning from St. Joachim‘s R. C. Church, South Porcupine. The late Mrs. Huddlestone was born fiftyâ€"two years ago at Swanâ€" sea, South Wales. She was married to Mr. Huddlestone while he was serving overseas in the world war and came to Porcupine with him at the close of the war. Besides her husband one son of her former marriage, Albert Rowland, of Swansea, South Wales mourns her loss. She has been a great sufferer for the past two years of her illness. In the police court on Tuesday two boys pleaded guilty to being drunk and were fined. There were two extra charges against one young man, that of causing a disturbance on a public highway and also of committing damâ€" to property. â€" These were adâ€" In the police court boys pleaded guilty to were fined. There School will reâ€"open in both the Conâ€" tinuation and Public Schools on Thursâ€" day, September ist. The same staff of teachers, for each school will be back ./ Particularly successful terms were completed last year, In the Conâ€" tinuation School 86 p.c. of those writâ€" ing Upper School cbtained their standâ€" ing, while in Middle School work the percentage was 91. Two pupils, Kathâ€" leen Gallagher and Earl Hamilton have now taken a complete Upper School course at the South Porcupine Continuâ€" ation School. Each one of these stuâ€" dents has obtained Senior Matriculaâ€" tion in eleven subjects, fitting them to enter practically any course they wish in University work. This year in the Upper School the following subjects will be takenâ€"English, three Mathemaâ€" tics, Modern History, two Sciences, if required and two Languages. Mrs. Ann Huddlestone, wife of James Huddlestone. nroprietor of Porcuypine BOPAMAâ€"IIML day, August mond Davisâ€" Mr. and daughter, Pa to the South Mrs. Roberts panied by Miss Sudbury and di Mrs. Christic¢ Meeting of Council at South Porecupine Relief Ma \Annual Deanery Picnic of the A.Y.P.A. Branches abelle CQAristie, accompanied rick and Dick, and littl« dâ€"Or L. Hu Wedne and â€" M r, Patsy da Porcupine, August : ) The Advance. n South Porcupine ( ist 18th to Mr. aand visâ€"a daughter. d Mrs. D. Maste n and family Niemi, are m( trict. NT is holidaying in th KjU pine on of This VALC 1Y Verm sadde other member Hud by he daugh ition t T1 ruUtr b al K. Gallagherâ€"Algebra 1st, Geometry ist,; Physics Ist, Latin Authors 1st Latin Comp. 2nd. M. King=â€"Eng. Comp. 2nd. M. Lloydâ€"Eng. Comp. C. A. Frumkinâ€"Eng. Comp. 2nd; Eng. Lit. 2nd; Algebra 3rd; Geometry C.; Physics, C.; Latin Authors lIst; Latin Comp. C. The following standing was obtained by pupils writing the Upper School exâ€" aminations here:â€" n he here wanted in which he h 1€ 11 Curtis Prug Co. You‘ll find prices here where. Buy here and save. consxstentl\ lower than elseâ€" > after ‘ostain > home not bed A1) 94 Third Avenue We are now fully equipped to give you full service in all classes of FurnisLings, Repairs and Upholâ€" stery. _ You will be surprised at our extremely reasonable prices. Estimates given free. Announcement Thanking all c n our opening ‘HE NORTHE if onsidered here. A her, Englishâ€"born urned man‘s button jeen here for ten 1 Pine St., North l¢ 1 1€ in indigen Ona A 1 hil C 11 wheth H@RN UPHOLSTERY COMPANY 1J A bsolutely id t] isstimates given tre utely Guaranteed. ns for custom tende iciting your continue re at vour service. 11 The meeting concluded with tional Anthem, the orchestra the selection and the audience in singing the anthem. G. Schmelzleâ€"Eng. Comp. C., F Lit. C., Physics 42. C. Sellarsâ€"Latin Authors 3rd. J. Wrightâ€"Algebra 3rd, Geome 22nd, Physics 44, Latin Authors 2 Latin Comp. 2nd. O. Wrightâ€"Eng. Comp. 2nd. E. Hamiltonâ€"Geometry lst, La Authors Ist, Latin:â€" Comp. 2nd. Phy: Capt. D. Jones in a rousing address spoke of his associations with Polish people during his twentyâ€"seven years in the North. "I have. found they will work and can work and are good citiâ€" zens," he said, ‘and I respect them." He urged the Polish people who were not naturalized to become Cansgcian citizens as soon as they could do so. "I see the Polish flag here toâ€"day and I respect if for its history and traâ€" ditions," he said, "but there is a flag (pointing to the Union Jack) that you will find all over the world, and whereâ€" ever it flies you can be sure of justice and fair play." (applause). Before the proceedings concluded both Rev. Fr. Sowenski and Mr. Byck thanked the speakers for their able addresses, the others present for their interest and friendliness and the gathâ€" ering generally for its support. The meeting concluded with the Naâ€" had found the Polish people honest, hardâ€"working, friendly and generally a fine type of citizen. Such good citiâ€" zens would ever find the governments fair and friendly to them and ready to see that there was no discrimination between them and other citizens. To the dislovyal and the mischiefâ€"makers there would be sternness shown, but to loyal and lawâ€"abiding citizen whatever his origin there was genuine welcome and full appreciation and consideration fair to se bet w ceéere pleasure Alt TAKIng pAFPL 1 notable event of the Polish hall, and he added his con lations on the success achieved. had found the Polish people } hardâ€"working, friendly and get a fine type of citizen. Such goo Opening of New Polish Hall in Timmins on Sunday 1 CIOSIn§ HeV,. PFT. U CrOII tulated Mr. Byck and his c the good work accomplis completion of the new hall A. F. Kenning, M.P.P., ws hearty greeting. He expre! cere pleasure at taking | Continued from Page One) DR. WEST‘S Tooth Paste and Brush Hypoâ€" phosphites Kruschen Salts PHILLIPS‘ Milk of Ylagnesia the Two for Nujol 69c 9 j ind his comn rccomplished Timmins as give! ssed hi the pla: joit h