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‘The treasurer, D. M. Leiterman, anâ€" nouneccs that the expenditures were slightly in excess of the amount subâ€" scribed but this will be taken care of as the allottments come in each month, However the committee are of the opinion that a little more funds could be useq to good advantage another year. * In the lucky draw prizes there are still two prizes that the holders of the winning tickets have not presented: Ticket No. 47476, Ladies‘ second prize Ticket No. 47442, Gents‘ third prize Anyone holding ‘these tickets will please present them at the Time Office and receive their prize. Three legged raceâ€"V. McCaffrey and C. Foster; Margery Costain and Edna Tripp; Margaret Munroe and Etta Munroce. U\ Sack raceâ€"Stella Brown, Mary Ray- mond, Jean Stringer. Spscial credit is due to Gordon Countryman for the éfficient manner in which he handled a very difficult situation. There were 5000 merryâ€"goâ€" round tickets issued and it seemed that all the children wanted their six rides each at the same time. But when the ponies were all loaded the rest of the children were held back with a smile till the next time. Girls‘ Events "The names are given in order, first, second and third. 25 ydasâ€"1 yearsâ€"Delora â€" Booker, Mary Countryman, Doris Kellow. 50 yds.â€"11 yearsâ€"Jean Stringer,; Margaret Foster, Shirley Burke 50 yvdsâ€"13 yearsâ€"Evelyn Booker, Mary Raymond, Helen Hanneberry. The following committee men hanâ€" dled the different events in an able manner:â€"P. Millions, A. McGinn, R. Vokes and H. Libby in charge of the ice cream and lemonade booth; R. Richmond, in charge of the informaâ€" tion bureau, including the giving out of all gift bags, prizes and lucky tickâ€" ets; D. F. Eames, in charge of the girls‘ races; R. Mitchell, Sr., in charge of the boys‘ races; R. Countryman and D. M. Leiterman, in charge of the Merryâ€"goâ€"round. Winners of the competition events are as follows:â€" 50 yds.â€"9 yearsâ€"Lucy Oliver,; Ailla Cockerman, Betty Deacon 75 yds.â€"â€"16 yearsâ€"Dorothy Burton, Margaret Munroe, ~Etta Munroe. The Conklin Shows set up their merryâ€"goâ€"round the preceding night and all was in readiness at 9.00 a.m. The children seemed toenjoy this treat most of all, and it was necessary at different intervals to close the merryâ€" goâ€"roung entirely in order that suffiâ€" cient contestants would assemble to put on the competition events. High Jumpâ€"Cathy Foster, Dorothy Burton, P. Hanneberry Broad Jumpâ€"N. Hanneberry, Marâ€" garet Munroe, Stella Brown. Hop, Skip and Jumpâ€"Cathy Foster Dorothy Burton, Margery Costain. Egg and Spoonâ€"Margery Costain, Jean Crema, Edna Tripp. Boys‘ Events t 25 ydsâ€"7 yearsâ€"Jackie Jay, Don Briden, Douglas Leiterman. 50 yds.â€"8 yearsâ€"Wilbur Montrose, Terry Pullin, Jimmiz Dogue. 50 yds.â€"1l1 yearsâ€"Wallace Clement, 175 gallons of ice cream went into 10,000 cones. 125 gallons of lemonade used 5000 Merryâ€"Goâ€"Round tickets were used. Brief reference was made in The Adâ€" vance last weeck to the sixth annual field day at the Dome for the Dome youngsters. Below will be found furâ€" ther particular about the event, and also the list of prize winners:â€" Silvanus Chevrier, Edwin Tripp. 50 yds.â€"13 yearsâ€"Edwin Brown, Bilâ€" ly Honer, Carson Chevrier. 75 yds.â€"16 yearsâ€"8. Capyk, Ray Montrose, R. Dysart. «Boot Raceâ€"Billy Honer, Neil Pirie, Orry Costain. Wheelbarrow raceâ€"P. Hamilton and . Capyk; 0. Costain and J. Procopio; Jim Murphy and Billy Murphy. PAGE EIGHT Youngsters Had Big Time at Sixth Annual Dome Field Day Hsouth Porcupine, July 11th, 1934 Special to The Advance. Socledsa 04 *4 eeges 0° "® eotes $ 4 20*eet. #+ * s "*s *4 .“ #4 #* # # #4 # * .. Merryâ€"goâ€"Round a Big Feature. Had to be Closed at Times to Get Contestants for Events. _ Some Figures Regarding Event at the Dome.â€" List of Prize Winners. Other Information About Field Day. High Jumpâ€"S. Capyk, R. Dysart, Thomas, If Monoghan, 2nd Cybosky, Ist Quinn, 3rd Gilbert, rf _ Adamson, c Fortier, ss Osborne, p Lortlie, Mitchell, ist . Urinchuck, 2nd Q‘Dctinell, Johnson, c. Gratton, 1If Fifth Innings Iroquois Falls: Portier struck out. Osborns doubled to left field and went to third on Thomas‘ wild throw. Lortie fanned and Mitchell struck out. 0 runs, 1 hit, 1 error. MciIintyre: Cybosky flied to left field. Quinn fanned. Gilbert singled to centre, Adamson was thrown out at first. 0 runs, 1 hit, 0 errors. ; Sixth Innings Iroquois Falls: Wood now pitching for McIntyre. Urinchuck struck out. Johnson got a life on Cowden‘s error and stole second. Gratton struck out. Johnson stole third. Larose was safe on Adamson‘s error and Johnson scored on the same play. Watson fanned. 1 run, 0 hits, 2 errors. McIntyre: Woeod sing:sea to shortstop. Thomas sacrificed him to second. Monoghan hit to left field, sending Wood to third. Monoghan stole secâ€" ond. Cowden flied to centre and the ball was relayed through PFortier at short, to catch Wood at the plate. 0 runs, 2 hits, 0 errors. Seventh Innings Iroquois Falls: Fortier hit to right field. Osborne flied to Wood, who pegged it to first to catch Portier. Lortie struck out and Umpire Scully called the game on account of rain, the score reverting back to the sixth inning:â€" Iroquscis Falls _0 0 0â€" 0 O i1â€"1 2 1 MciIintyre â€"......._._....2 0 1. 2 0 0Oâ€"5 9 3 ‘Batteries: Osbhorneâ€" and Johnson; Chambers, O‘Donnell, Wood _ and Adamson. Summary Earned runsâ€"McIntyre 3, Iroquois Falls 0. Twoâ€"base hitsâ€"Osborne. Sacrificeâ€"Thomas (2), Cowden. Stolen basesâ€"Johnson (2), Cowden, Angrignon (2). Double playsâ€"Lortie to Fortier to Johnson. Struck outâ€"â€"by Osborne, 3 in 6 inâ€" nings; by Chambers, 3 in 3 innings; by O‘Donnell, 3 in 2 innings; by Wood, Totals Left on baseâ€"Iroquois Falls 3, Mcâ€" Intyre 7. Mcintyre Wins in Game with the Falls Base on ballsâ€"Ooff Osborne, 2. Hitsâ€"off Qsborne 9; off Chambers 1; off O‘Donnell 1; off Wood 0. Losing pitcherâ€"Osborne. (Continued from Page One) ghan sacrificed, Adamson scoring and O‘Donnell going to third. Cowden walked ~and then stole second. Anâ€" grignon was out second to first,. 2 runs, 1 hit, 1 error. . Broad Jumpâ€"R. Dysart, B. Robertâ€" son, O. Costain Hop, Skip and â€"Jumpâ€"W. Barbas, R Dysart, B. Robertson The score by innings: ; TD 3 % @0 6 Iroquois Falls Mcintyre ab T‘mmins before the present visit since W. G. Ferguson, recently of Smith‘s Falls, Ont., but years ago a prominent and popular resident of the North Land, is reâ€"visiting town and is being very heartily greeted by other oldâ€" timers here. Mr. Freguson founded The Nugget at Cobalt and was also connected with the early newspapers of the Porcupine Camp, being editor of The Advance for a time in its early days. Mr. Ferguson has not been in t 0000 0 0 0 0 0 0 % 4 9 0 0 0 0900900009000 090 0 0 4 0 4 4 0 0 9 4 4 0 0 0 9 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 4 0 6 0 0 6 0 4 3 9 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 00 6 0 0 a 6 4 9 0 0 0 000 6 90 0099909990000 900000090080 e 800000060 8000000000900 000 0 0 00 0 0000 0 00 0 0 0 0 6 00 6 1 9 0 0 9 0 6 0 0 000 000 000 40008000008000000000000044 4 0‘000.0‘0000000 es es rectrecrec es en an "na 2t ..“.“.“.“.“.. “.“‘“‘“....“.“.. Q.“ a" * % .0 % .0 + .Q 0.00 .0 * .0 #% .00.0 0.“.“.0 0.” .00 .‘ 0.0 4 .0 + .0 * .00.0 * .0 # .0 o‘o ... g.o o.o o.o o.o *L Oldâ€"Time Resident of the North Reâ€"visiting Here ; nouy an@ oniy $97 I $450 I NO BALANCE sl 90 WE‘RE NOT WAITING FOR BUSINESS! _ WE‘RE MAKING BUSINESS Any kind of car you desire can be purchased on this New Low Price Standard of Rock Bottom Prices in this Senâ€" sational Sure! We‘re Playing Santa Claus to Everyone that Buys one of our Used Carsâ€"â€"by Serapping all previous Price Standards. What! No Santa Claus? One great If you are looking for a bargain in the larger car field drop in and see this ~$1145 Here‘s a car that is as good as new. It‘s really just broken in. Come in and look it over. Reduced toâ€" 1934 Chevrolet Master Roadster 1933 Pontiac Sedan s well 1933 Buick Sedan TIMMINS GARAGE ell automobile reducton. C miles > at a Gone THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTIMMINS, ONT ARIO the days 23 years ago when the Goldâ€" fields hotel was in course of erection. Accordingly, he sees wonderful changes in the camp, and Timmins that he once knew has simply a place in the bush, he finds toâ€"day a modern city that impresses him with its progress and stability. Although there have been so many changes in the physical apâ€" pearance of the camp, everything beâ€" ing practically new to him, Mr. Ferguâ€" son has found hosts of old friends and oldâ€"timers still here and h(; is having a happy time recalling the days of long ago. Pontiac Sedan A used car, not bad. _ Drive it away for onlyâ€" Here‘s a wonderful buy. Better rush in and grab it off. Better snap on to this one pretty quick. A real buy atâ€" Buick Sedan $ 70 t i * Phone WE SAVE YOU MONEY 835 EVERY DAY 3 tubes for 50('. * .®, ..' *. _# +6 a_ 4. %. .+ %). * o ®..%, * + 0 “ “ “ “ M #4 *# 4# *# o 0 q. o.oo.oo esteatest 00.00 u.o u oo‘oo.u.u ‘aa*. 00.00 y stest teates “ esis 00‘0 teete» te« .o'n "+« u e? eetes* u :“ “:o‘:u:“:“:“:“:»:“. n ectee? 00 ve “.“ “ “ ***** A. S. Puller, president, and E. H. Walker, viceâ€"president, of the Payâ€" master Consolidated Mines Limited,. together with cther directors and offiâ€" cers, are on a visit to the camp and property this week. They are finding everything going along satisfactorily, with a good force of men at work on the Paymaster properties and the chances excellent for success. It is understood that it is intended to reâ€" open work at an early date on the Officers of Paymaster Paying Visit to the Camp Here‘s a sure fire.. Looks good â€" runs â€" good stake body and only L. Aasd property of the Empire Gold Mines Limited. The same interests controlâ€" ling tne Paymaster property are beâ€" hind the Empire Gold Mines Limited. The Empire Gold Mines Limited has a property on the outskirts of Timmins, this property being known as the White mine and previously having been cperated under the name of the Whepdale. H. B. Hatch, engineer and mining man who is in the camp this week in company with the Empire Gold Mines interests will look after the opening up and development of the Einpire Gold, it is understood. dn ate ate ate ate atantaa$eate ate ote ate ate n ate ate ate ts ate ob se studhe ate atorte afe ataate tv ats ate ts at $55 NEW STYLE Springtime in Paris Perfume........ 50c Coty‘s Face Powder ........................ 79¢ Williams‘ Tooth Paste, 2 for ... 20¢ Peroxide Tooth Paste 2 for ... 25b¢ 50c Vick‘s Vapo Rub ..................... 39¢ . .1 : cce ie e in sns ener 35e and T5e BRITISH MADE Dunhill‘s New Wunâ€"up Pipe ....$1.00 Special on Squibb‘s Tooth Paste A smart car and what a bargain Mrs. Rose, of Toronto, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Roy Asseltine. Mrs. Brerton, sister of Mrs. Asseltine and her two daughters, Misses Catherine and Jean Asseltine, are also up from Toronto the guests of Mrs. Asseltine. DR. J. H. G. HARWOOD Dentist THURSDAY, JULY 13TH, 1934 MASSIE BLOCK Timmins, Ont. No w brwle es iSoylsns ~Dental Cream ~27â€"30p