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grignon was out on a fly to deep left,| Cybulski scoring after the catch. Then| in the ninth Buck hit safe over third | base; Wood hit through second and Cybulski hit safe to left field, scoring Buck. Timmins scored two runs in the third innings when Mclircy hit through short, reaching second on Fitzjohn‘s fielder‘s choice, McMillan to Cybulski. Chalmers hit to left field scoring Meâ€" ; Ilroy. On the throwâ€"in to the plate the ball got by McMillan. Chambers: was parked on third and on a passed ball : at the plate Chambers scored. In the| :n the playâ€"ofis for the Temiskaming Baseball League championship, the R. A. McIinnis trophy and the right to go east for the Ottawa Journal Cup. Mcâ€" Intyre yesterday won from Timmins 5 to 4. Making the most of their scorâ€" ing opportunities and impregnable deâ€" fence from start to finish, Mcintyre! played headsâ€"up ball. They secured | four runs in the third innings. With one man out, Gilbert hit to left field; Buck was safe on Chambers‘ error; Wo«i hit to centre, scoring Gilbert; Cybulski drove one to left field, scoring Buck and Wood, by going to third; Anâ€"| Mcintyre Won First Match in Playâ€"offs Timmins Baseball Team Loses Out 5 to 4 in Game Yesterday second Match Here on Labour Day, Sept. 5th. Alth Annual Fair he plate Chambers scored. In thei Struckâ€"out by Wood 8, by Chambers Laâ€"| 1. Base on balls, off Woods 5; off An Timmins scored two more. | ime hit over second; Fitz hit to left; [ Chambers 1. Passed balls, McMillan mbers was out, Cowden to Cybuiski; | 2; Fitzjohn 0. Left on bases, McInâ€" vette hit to left, scoring Laflarme|tyre 4; Timmins 7. First base on erâ€" CARROTS, BEETS and TURNIPS, per bunch .. A large stock of l~ runts to pick from C C AUs. i. SUNKIST ORANGES Large, per doz. CONSUMO PURE PORK SA USAGE, s e o ... SLLAY MMUTNOHS MYÂ¥Od NOLSOYÂ¥ HSMMJA per Ib. whole or half, Ib. > MOKED PIC NIC TURKEYS 10 to 12 lbs. per lb per Ib. Adultsâ€"50c. special Prizes for Fancy Work, Baking:, Flowers, Vegetables, and Field Crops, Cattle, Poultry, Ete. SPORTS SUGAR sPECIAL ART COMPETITION FOR PUBUIC SCHOOL PUPLS Fresh and Smoked WEEK END SPEGIAL A~ 234 S . Bir hSt F urth A orcupine, Sept. 13 14 Porcupine Agricultural Society ‘ars Parked on Groundsâ€"25¢ each ONJUMEKS COâ€"OPERATIVE By Innings McIntyre . Timmings Paquette, 2b Smith, s.s. Bartello, 1.f. HBurnéett, 3b. ... McIlroy, 1b. Laflamme, c. Fitzjchn, c. Chambers, p. Monaghan, 3b Cowden, s.s. Gilbert, r.f. TBuUCKk, : ‘1.1; Wood, p. Cybouski, 1b Angrignon, c Boyd, 2b. McMillan, c. Monaghan, : and Fitz.;on Smith‘s fielder‘s choic Paquette was out; Bartello struck ou It was ideal baseball weather afte the eclipse, and the large crowd of far saw the season‘s best ball game, an will turn out greater yet in numbers a 4.30 p.m. Monday, Labour Day, to se the second game of the series. Game Summaryâ€"Melntyre AB KR Hâ€" :A iA eV ~ _1‘ SOCIETY, LIMITED â€"< 1e Childrenâ€"â€"25¢ Timmins for canning 10 1bs for Telephone 101, South Porcupine 3Q PURE COCOA, Bensdorp's Royal Dutch, 4 1b. soOAP CHIPS Pure, 2 lbs. JELLY POWDER EFruito, 4 for .....;.... Sure Kill, large bot COFFEE, Consumo Fresh ground, Ib. ----- Heinz, large, 2 for 10 bars FLY SPRAY, O‘Cedar SPECIAL SATURDAYONXLY French Cream Doushnuts L. 290 " BETTER BAKERS" mm mc‘ s R H E 1â€"5 12 0 27 Mrs. M. Greenberg and children, of Kirkland Lake, returned home last week after visiting relatives and friends in Timmins. Umpires W. McIntyre, Kirkland Lake F. Gratton, Iroquois Falls. Time of game 1 hour and 50 minutes. rors McIntyre 0; Timmins ‘The Haileyburian and republished in The Advance, the impression was left that Mr. and Mrs. Shields were not preâ€" pared to put up the bonds, but this was not the case. Although to be sudâ€" _denly confronted on holiday with a demand of this sort, the Scottish visiâ€" tors would have been able all right tc fput up the necessary bonds, but the; did not think they should do this, being held back by the thought of the prinâ€" !ciple involved. "I‘m not going to buy :your country just to get into it," Mr. Shields told the United States immiâ€" gration official. From this attitude he would nct recede, holding to the prinâ€" ciple with true Scottish tenacity. Mr. Shields made it plain to the U.S. authâ€" orities that the propesed visit was for only a few days; that they positively did not intend to stay in the country; and to support his statements he showâ€" ed (hem his return steamship tickets, his passports and other documents. All this was of no avail against the border red tape, and Mr. Shields held to the stand that if he could not enter the United States in fair way he would stay out. When his son offered to look after the bond part of the affair, Mr. Shields would not have it. "I coulo arrange the bond myself, but I won‘t dc it, because of the principle of the thing and so I don‘t want to do it." So, the United States may thank red tape f0; the loss of one very interesting visitor., for th migrat Refused on Principle to Cater to U.S. Red Tape ‘TeTred hen an 1t ‘ t he Mo wh th WwA roduced in th purpos 1 officia A V §5¢ M AIMl ding 16 11 roIt rda AMIL and This incident Advance last m The Hatlevb how the THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO In rip 1J bond of $ the artic republish ‘ed b: bordt T * ¢Chree sIste d with oth lanned a tr »lUn ativ 1€ mt red j States $500.00 M Bowling Alleys Ready for Time keeps trotting along and the thoughts of some have already turned to bowling. For the benefit of the enâ€" thusiastic bowlers it may be said that everything is all ready now for bowling. the Stevens bowling alleys being all in shape after being repainted and deâ€" corated and improved. At the alleys the welcome sign is out and bowlers will find it to their advantage to get orâ€" ganized and arrangement‘s made for the season‘s sport in bewling. spares. Referee, Desormeaux; judge of play, J. A. Theriault. The Dome won the game on supgrior play, their combination being as smooth as they make it. They have a notable attack and kee}y the game spsedy all the time. The Dome team scored in each of the periods, but Timmins was only able to make any counters in the| first period. The other pericds were | scoreless, so far as the home tsam was concerned. Domeâ€"Clark, gcoal; â€"Lowery: and Smith, defence; Pollard, rover; Cook, centre; Murphy and Harvey, wings; McLean, Michaelson, Catarello, Ostrowâ€" sky, spares. Timminsâ€"Hcdnett, goal; Porter and | Emard, defence; Lejambe, rover; Johnâ€" ! | son, centre; Arundel and Beaulieu, wings; C. Knott, Groulx and Campbell, Last week the crack box lacrosse | team from the Dome Mines added anâ€" cther to their list of wellâ€"won viectorâ€" | ies when they defeated Timmins herel by a score of 8 to 2. This leaves the Dome with three victories out t of five games, Timmins making one win and tieing another game. In view of the earlier start of the Doms team this' season, Timmins is making a good | showing. The Dome team is certainly | a good cne and coached and trained to perfection and the team that can 'beat.’ them even once, or tie them, is certainâ€" , ly going some. t The teams lined up as follows for the game here:â€" Another Lacrosse Match for the Dome Event Here on Friday Night Gave One More Victory to the Dome. Score was 8 to 2%, Lively Game, Ceombinaticn set containing o cakes of water paints, 4 penâ€" cils, penhsolder, nib, ruler and eraser all in sturdy box. Buy several at 29¢ each. Simpson‘s Order Office offers these 850 Back to School Specials Again the Season Made of g o o d q u a l it y Blue Chevict Se rg e For ages 4 to 10 years. Real econâ€" cmy at 79¢ pair. § Real In assorted styles, p 2 t t er ns and tweeds. _ Cut on good rcomy lines. For ages 6 to 16 years. Â¥ou crave money at the low price of $100 the paix $1.00 ‘ROBERT Special V alue Schoo! Set |of the North. The final result was that the T. N. O. booth and inforâ€" mation bureau were continued at the Canadian National Exhibition this year to the advantage of the North Land and the pleasure of all attending the fexhibition. C. W. Wright, for several |years president of the Northern Onâ€" tario Associated Boards of Trade, anc at present honorary president of that association, was placed in charge of the Northern Ontario booth and inforâ€" mation bureau,. There are few men 'thh wider knowledge Of the North or with greater ability to exrfain that knowledge, so taken altogether the North Land is particularly fortunate in having its story told at the Canadian National Exhibition. | North Arthur Melvin. aged 63, a resident of Dane for the past twenty years, died last week from asthma. He lived on a farm not far from the Kirkland Lake golf eourse, and was well known in the O. booth this year would be a very decided loss to the country. W. O. Langdon, president of the Timmins board of trade and of the Northern Ontario Associated Boards of Trade, at once got busy on the matter and enâ€" listed the help of many others. Apâ€" p>al was made to Geo. W. Lee, chairâ€" man of the T. N. O. Railway Comâ€" mission, to Hon. Geo. S. Henry, preâ€" miér of Ontario, and to others, to asâ€" sist in having the valuable features of the Nerthern Ontario booths retained. Prompt replies came from Mr. Lee and from Premier Henry, both giving assurâ€" ance that anything that could be done would be attempted for the advantage Last week The Advance made reâ€" ference to the fact that there was a report that the T. N. O. would not carry on its booth and information bureau at the Toronto Exhibition this year. In view of the fact that this booth and information bureau hold great value in spreading the truth abcout the North Land and attracting tourist and Oother trade here, it was felt that the dropping of the T. N. North Represented at the Exhibition N. O. Again has Boeoth and In formation Bureau at the National Exhibition Now in Progress at Toronto. Timmins SIMPD SON Just what the real fellow needs for school and play wear. A special clearance of these Jerseys. some are allâ€"wool and some wool and cotton. Navy or heather in plain cclors or trimmed with stripes (as shown). For ages 6 to 12 years. Great Value at 79c¢. Buy Several at this Price 30 Third Avenue Made of From week to week Simpson‘s offer timely merchandise at prices so low to make it worth your while to watch and wait for these weekly money saving offerings. All merchandise is in stock for immediate purchase. _‘ smartly styled Shirts of good quality Broadcloth in plain white fancy assorted patterns. Sizes 12 to 141. Wonderful valuse Friday and Saturday Only Brantford Expositor:â€"Uncle Sam has been runniing away with the sprinting events at Los Angeles, but when it came to the big walking test a British contestant scored an easy vVictory. In the matter of sustained and steady work John Bull always has the call on all the rest of them. C., asked for protection for banks deâ€" cent enough to trust him. He declared the practice was becoming "a rather common one." Broadcloth toâ€"give extra wear. In plain blue or white or fancy patterns For ages 6 to 12 years. A real bargain at 47¢ each or 2 for 8$9¢ Pleading guilty to passing a cheque for $100, made payable to himself and alleged to have been issued by his father, but knowing the document to have been forged, Stewart Elliott, a young man, was sent to the Ontario Refcrmatory foor not less than six months nor more than two years, less a day, when he appeared before Magisâ€" trat Atkinson in police court at Haileyâ€" bury Friday afternoon. According to Provincial Constable John Pretorius, accused had told him he had done the same thing before, and his father alâ€" ways had made good the money, but the cheque was cashed at the branch of the Bank of Nova Scctia in New Liskeard, and the money had not been refunded. The Crown Attorney, F. L. Smiley, K. x0ES TO THE REFORMATORY FOR FORGING FATHER‘S NAME Boys‘ Plain or Fancey Shirtwaists Pine Street HARRY‘S PATENT MEDICINE and VARIETY STORE 19¢ COMPANY LIMITED Carries a Full Line of Ci and Boys‘ Broadcloth Shirts SMILES ‘N CHUCKLES CANDY Plain and Fancy Patterns It‘s Just Around the Corner (NOT ILLUSTRATED) ate M W W BR Made cf waterâ€"proof double texture canvas. Boys‘ style with shoulder <trap. Girls‘ style with double handles. Boys‘ or Girls‘ style 69¢ each. Boys‘ Golf HMHose of good serviceable cotton in plain or fancy finth. Grey, sand, brown and blue combination. Not all colours in all sizes. sizes 64 to 10. Special price, 27¢ pair. Plain or Fancy Hose St. Thomas Timesâ€"Journal:â€"Starâ€" lings, we are told, are becoming a nuisâ€" ance in rural districts. In St. Thomas and other cities in Ontario a novelty that is rapidly becoming a nuisance is the large number of squirrels. These animals are quite numerous in some districts and if not kept in check beâ€" come very destructive. School Bag 69¢ The contest will last for a couple of weeks yet, at least, and everyone is urged to read the advertisements on the page closely, because the week you fail to check ur! the ads, is the week in all probability your name may appear. Watch the advertisements on the speâ€" clal page in this and subsequent issues. Everybody is doing it. The lucky winners last week were Mrs. W. Shewan, 165 Pine St., North Geo. Mondoux, 21 Tamarack St.; J. G Archer, 75 Maple St. South; D:n. J McPhail, 52 Avenue Road. "Devil‘s Lottory" is the title of the picture being shown at the Goldfields theatre on Monday evening, to which those fortunate enough to have their names included in the advertisements elsewhere in this issue will receive ticâ€" kets. This picture is a comedyâ€"tragedy and is advertised as particularly good. Winners Last Week of the Pree Tickets to Theatre igars, Cigarettes Thursday, Sept Schumacher at 85¢ each in blue 19 L oJR