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Empires ¢; J. Beai A. Lukon Price, ss: 0. Ha Barilko and N. M. Borland : first in the fift] was reâ€"distribut AUnS ~Wer (3), A. Luk: (2), H. Price R. Stewart Floplis, Do Barilko and B. Hawse, allowed only seven player: er, walked fi before anybody took two in their Ploplis and Denisa second, five more in, and in the t made one in the s third, ‘before both to business. From to the end of the erossed the plate, seventh when Pe: her hit zcod. from WS.A. last night at the cyanide, 13â€"5. The girls were forced off the diamond at the ball park when the T. BL. schedule was slightly altered, but there‘ll be a game there on Friday night when Empires meset the Excelsiors of Bchumacher Empires start« bringing in four ning. P. Thomp: ley and O. Haw Fimpires, Timmins new entry in" the Porcupine Ladies‘ Softball League, in their first game of the season, won from WS.A. last night at the cyanide, 13â€"5. The girls were forced off the diamond at the ball park when the T. BL. schedule was altered_ but Score 13â€"5 as Two Local Girls Softball Teams Open Season at Cvanide. Empires Trim W.S.A. in First Local Game Run S0) A P LIEFE BUOY BUTTER, i1 Third Ave. TE A Red label, 1 PRIDE OF VALLH DESSERT No. 2 tin o ...;......:........ NATURE‘s PEST BR TOMATO JUICE Ko. 1 Tin Plumbers Lawyers Fresh Ground, per Ib CONsTMO BRANXD Our financial year ends on June 30th. _ Return your CASH REGISTER RECEIPTS to the Society‘s offices. Your 1935 Purchase Dividend will be paid on receipts up to this date. Bring in your REâ€" it cce kc ue CEIPTS for accounting iulnt hars )1 om the end of the thir the game only one ru e, and tha§ was in th Pearl Thom»son mad 16 WSEt, p; .. L2 1b; M. Bsoriand, Thompson, 3b . If; R,; Stewart VÂ¥ ALLE*Y o. 2 tin ? ~for went Gdown. W.S.A. turn at bat when N. vitch secred. In the Empires‘ runs came iird, three. WS.A. and two in the teams settled down the end of the third game only one run You can absolutely rely on the workâ€" manship and business methods of A MERY ZZC Ib. :::;: 2J LCY 5. M dz D doz he TO Ai. L. QOUR CUSTOMERS Ibh, game off by 1i the first inâ€" Lukon,. 1. Salâ€" 30° 1 19 Stachon Timmins If:! it Schumacher Thompson, 1k Calverly, ss; | Burgess, rf. Dome: Bucha Cann, c; Mon! Gagnon, Micha Dunn,. cf:;: Fette Try The Advance Want Advertisements Runs were Maki, Esseltin and McCann Whyte, Blake ly (2), Kirkpa by two in their thir patrick and Spark: After that there w Dome softball team suffered its first defeat and Schumacher kept a clean record when the two met at Dome Monday night. The score was 15â€"8, and the powerful Schumacher outfit, with Sparks pitching, led most of the way. Only once were the Dome battsrs able to tie up the score and that was in the third when Buchanan brought the total to six. Schumacher increased the lead by two in their third irning when Kirkâ€" Schumacher Keep Clean Reâ€" cord in Monday Night Softball Game at Dome Field. Dome Loses First to Schumacher by 15â€"8 Umpires McMahon. c; Dolinchuk, 1b; M. Barilko, 2b; .. Borkoski, 3b; R. Borkoski, ss; A. Stachâ€" on, If; N. Ploplis, cf; Denisavitch, rf. Umpires:â€"Irish Johnson and Dan "SERVE A SALAD EVERY DAY" KRAFPT‘S MIRACLE WHIP SALAD c DRESSING 17 8‘% <z. ONTARIO HEAD LETTUCE 15C 2 ROAST BEEF wer h. :.: :: : : RIB STEW BEEF, lb, MONTREAL STYLE PORK 23 SHOULDER, 1b. 241A ./ R.*% P 1 .8 .3 * s MOKED PICNIC, per Ib... sCHNEIDERs sMOK ED MIDGET â€" SHANKLESS S MOK ED buncht Buchanan,. C Monty, 1b er: Sparks, p; Neddov 1b; Whyte, 2b; Blake, Ward, If; Kirkpatrick n Eriday "night at ths ble header on the weekâ€" er vs. McIntyre and Schuâ€" Friedmans. On Monday Moneta at the cyanide. 8C¢O for Phone 327 Neddow | 3), Sparks ers. Batter ann, and Dome, wit] ello, p; seltine, Sullivan rigs were Cattarelâ€" h Sparks 20° 10° 18 p; Mc ie, 2b lIf Calverâ€" (3) and Sparks 3b Youngsters May Lose ¢ Free Entry to Games During his long stay in Timmins he made many friends, a large number of | whom attendeg the service toâ€"day. The funeral of John Caciuk, who died on Tuesday after a short illness, was held this afternoon from his resiâ€" dence at 262 Balsam street north to the Roumanian church. He had been employed in Timmins for more than 19 years and came here directly from Roumania. He was 46 years of age and was, single. Cuneral of John Cacuik Held on Tuesday, June 25 Another annoyance at the game yesâ€" teraay was caused by a man who was slightly the worse of wear. A foul bail rolled over toward the bleachers and a man in a brown suit reached out and shoved it in his pocket. Several playâ€" ers on the bench saw him do it and so did Art Mattson. The bat boy was sent over to get the ball but returned with the answer that the man wouldn‘t give it up. Another lad, bigger this time. wa:-si sent over but had no more sucoess4 Finally, when the threat of calling a policeman was voiced, the spoil sportl gave up the ball. He told Art afterwards that he had "just been having a joke, with the boys"! Nice fella‘l . If the youngsters can‘t behave themâ€" selves better than they did at yesterâ€" day afternson‘s baseball game, they ’ won‘t be allowed in free of charge, Art ' Mattson, manager of the Hollinger entry in the T.BL., announced yesterâ€" day afternoon during the game. The children did make nuisances of themâ€" selves in ways, and were a deâ€" finite annoyance to the spectators. â€" The "free" privilege is one the youngi fans should respect, the park managers believe, but if they won‘t do as they‘re Cld, well, it‘s their own funeral. At Schumacher the practice is followedl successfully and the children don‘t seem to bother anyone but in Timmins. it‘s a little different, it seems. Parents Should Help . Parents of children should warn t,heirl boys that they‘re only in the ball park on sufferance and unless they want their summer‘s fun at the games cut off entirely, they‘ll have to be orderly and obey the rules of the park. It has been suggested that children be conâ€" fined to the football bleachers and that may have to ‘be done yet. If They Won‘t Obey the Rules of the Parkâ€"Out They Go, Says Manageâ€" ment. Abitibi: Sabourin, McArthur, p Kerr, c; Gratton, 1b; Yurnchuk, 2b Johnson, 3b; LaRose, ss; Laroque, If Wilkes, cf; Watson, rf. Umpires: McCracken, Kincaid. Cybulski and Knechtel were the hitters for the Macs, each getting three. Yurnchuk, Abitibi second baseman, got two for his team. Osborn made two of the Macs‘ runs, and Hahn, Quinn, and Cybulski one each. Wilkes and Johnson, leaders on the batting order, got Abitibi‘s counters. The papermakers come to McIntyre on Friday of this week and another smart fielding game such as that yesâ€" terday at the Falls, is predicted. Teams McIntyre: Callery, Malloy, p; Macâ€" Donald, c; Cybulski, 1b; Quinn, 2b; Osborn, 3b.; Hohn, ss; Knechtel, If; Gilbert, cf; Craig, rf; Woods, 2b. ‘ McIntyre chalked up another victory at TIroquois Falls yesterday afternoon when they took the papermakers 5â€"2 in a game that brought plenty of apâ€" plause from the fans. Though the Macs got four runs in the first inning, it looked as if Abitibi was going to come through strong in their turn at bat, but they were stopped at two. The Macs added one more in the fourth. Sabourin, a southpaw, pitched five innings against Callery, and though he was a little wild at times, he‘ll do things yet in the league, the papermakers confidently believe. He was relieved. by McArthur in the sixth. Malloy . finished off the game for the miners. ‘ Roy E. Yorke are both ardent golfers.| Uses Old and New Macs Bring Back 5â€" 2 â€" Methods of Travel win from Pal)el'TOW“; Bishop Anderson on Annual Roy started playing golf tw» years ago and has been a junior member of the club since that time. He gets in most of his play early in the morning when lots of other boys are sleeping. His father and mother Mr. Mtrs. Roy E. Yorke are both ardent golfers. Roy Yorke Adds Name to the Few who have Won the Golfer‘s Aim in Town. Holeâ€"inâ€"One Made by 14â€"yearâ€"old Golfer First holeâ€"inone made on the Timâ€" mins Golf Course this year and one of the very few ever made there, makes Roy Yorke of Schumacher, 14â€"yearâ€"olid goif enthusiast, one of the junior stars of the club for a while at least. Roy was out one morning recently with John and Bob Asseltine and drove off for No. 7 green with a beautiful stroke. The balil went straight f3r the greenâ€"a distance of 135 yardsâ€"â€"and as the boys watched it, trickled across the grass and dropped into the cup. It‘s only about the fourth time since the| course opened that the trick has beeni done. ' Rovy started ulaving golf twa»a vears stroke. The bail greenâ€"a distance the boys watched grass and dropp ‘allery and Malloy Pitch for| Mine Team Against Sa-’ bourin and MceArthur. I THE PORCUPINE ADvVAN CE, TTIMMINS, ONTARTO It is understood that the new forms that all applicants will be required to fill out from now on are already in the hands of the municipal authorities. The province‘s arrangement with the Connaught Laboratories respecting supply of insulin still obtains. Applicants for free insulin treatments | wil from the province of Ontario will in | of future have to present a declaration | ing signed by themselves, their physicians, | apy and the clerk of their municipality | for stating that they are unable to proâ€" | Wo vide such treatment for themselves, acâ€"| 8 cording to an edict issued over the | thi: weekâ€"end by Hon. Dr. J. A. Faulkner, | kas Ontario Minister of Health. We Health department officials said that |chi the new arrangement had been deâ€" sub signeg to correct any abuses that may | gan have arisen in past distribution. More | 4,00 than $100,000 is said to have been spent tari by the province last year on insulin. croj Scores of people, of sufficient means| whi to pay for the treatment, are said to | pos: have been taking advantage of the of ¢ practically wideâ€"open distribution that| T has obtained to date. This practice, unâ€" | sea; der the instructions of Dr. Faulkner, the is to stop. i WEes Insulin Treatments are Restricted by Province The hours on the other two days are the same as heretofore: â€"Mondays, 1.30 to 3 pim.; and Wednesdays, 1.30 to 5 pim. A slight change in hours should be noted in the clinic on Fifth avenue opposite St. Mary‘s hospital. During July and August the clinic hours on Fridays will be from 1.30 t» 5 pm., instead of 1.30 to 3 as at present Ontario has bought Ontario‘s bonds as Ontario has always done so, not as an expression of approval of the Hepâ€" burn financial policy but as the exâ€" pression of its confidence in the basic solidity of this province. Premiér Hepburn‘s financial policy is still subject to criticism. That critiâ€" cism will be measured by the extra cost to the province occasioned by Mr. Hepâ€" burn‘s rejection of trained financial adâ€" vice and embarking on a costly method of disposing of provincial bonds. Change in Hours at Clinic During July and August But the Globe is aware, as its further ccmments show, that the bond issue which has "gone over" was never ofâ€" fered to the financial houses. Premier Hepburn has succseded in disposing of 2â€"year bonds at two and threeâ€"quarters per cent. and fiveâ€"year bonds at thrze per cent. What he offered to the finanâ€" clal houses was fiveâ€"year bonds at two and a quarter, 10â€"year bonds at two and a half, and 15â€"yer bonds at three per cent. (Toronto Telegram) "The bond sale ‘goes over‘," remarks the Globe, adding that this, no doubt, will end criticism of the method of sale adcpted by Premier Hepburn when he fcund that financial houses were not bidding for the loan as at first ofâ€" fered. i Rt. Rev, J. G. Anderson, D.D., Bishop of Moosonee, in the Anglican Church, has to use a variety of modes of travel in his visits to the various sections of his unusually large giocese. The diocese covers an immense amount of territory |so that speed is often necessary to asâ€" Compliment to Province _ Not to the Government sure the chance of visiting all the deâ€" sired sections of the district, At present Bishop Anderson finds it necessary to use such contrasting modes of travel as canoe and airplane. In winter reâ€" course has to be taken sometimes to dog team and snowshoes. Bishop Anâ€" derson left recently by the C.N.R. for Collins Bay, from which point he inâ€" tends to fly into Osnaburgh by airâ€" plane. Thereafter he faces a canoe journey down the Albany river to all his stations in that territory, such as Fort Hope, Fort Albany, Rupert‘s House, etc. In the course of the year Bishop Anderson thus uses the most modern types of travel such as airplanes and railway trains, while at other times he has to fall back on the ancient ways of travel in the North, snowshoes, dog teams and canoe trips. sion shall be built at with modern equipment. tioned operating room, a wuard of 15 beds. When t complete there will be be tion for 56 persons. The project only requ gove:rment sanction. "I ; to think that it has stage," remarkeq Reeve stage," remarkeq Reeve R. J. Carte "It is gratifying to know that with th coâ€"cperaticon of all partiss concerne we have been able to attain an objec tive, the urgent need of which I stresse at the beginning of the year." C. Earl Rogers, chairman of the hos pital board and representative of th mines, stated that he too was wel pleased. Harle B. Long, Kirkland Lak architect, has already drawn up plan for the new wing, which will be on th east side of the present hospital. !$100,000 Addition to be \â€" Built to Kirkland Hospital wuard o tion fo â€"N@egoliations Seiween Teck Town Council and various mine managem were climaxed last week by the eisicon of both factions that in near future a $100,000 hospital ex sion shall be built at Kirkland I shop Anderson on Annual Tour of his Diocese Traâ€" vels by Train, Airplane, Canoe. Uses Dog Team Vanoe. ( in Winter. A 1 hap The whole area is practically unâ€" krown geologically, but promising rocks for golq deposition are known to occuy along some of the water routes, notably the Missinaibi river, and a gold discovyâ€" of economic value. The rectangular area in which the search will be carried@®mon extends on the north from Kapuskasing to a point west of Hearst, Oba, on the Algoma Central Railway, is at the approxiâ€" mate southwest corner. crops. In( which to possibly c subâ€"partie: ganization 4,000 squa: Kasing r Weeks w heagq t ered a Ottawa rived a will be largest pa ly the la: groups is 11 geological 1 practically mIinior anly will b in geoiogy an the parties w accustomed t« the particula study is carr First, these groups, will do rotable geolo undoubtedly pave th discoveries to bzs n wealth. The other extended. geological vide suitabls number of yo with technical special educal Several The Advance : ties being sent Dominion Dep lGgical researc Dcminion. Ho minister from these parties Big Party Starting From Kapuskasing Winners at the Wrestling Bouts Here Last Night one hour limit, Dr. Freddy Gaber, of Ger one fall; Jack Roy Shepex, of 30â€"minute limit ‘ Meals served cial attraction Boat excursion CAaming . Street dan Whitewsod av Wrestling, a Albert Mer champion, vs th VCe w in New Mions Cclhurche with th the gra:» In case pint hn 1wWO gameé Baseball t ake, New L Firemen‘s Event at Liskeard on July Isi riremen Kirkland 01 parties each in charge rties of five men. The wh ion will comb over an a juare miles in the Northe) lay belt in search of roc Indications will be sough for riremen s | Athletics : for Mondas 1€ Su i6 UGL i1iVC III€CIl, lNe WNoig oOrâ€" m will comb over an area of are miles in the Northern Onâ€" y belt in search of rock outâ€" idications will be sought from 0 delimit areas which could contain gold or other minerals t} In the second bout of th John Lichkki, of Toronto A V Kayp Band AJT ind kin £, al Mere en C ch 1] KCo Los Ang: one fall on the 1¢ PCr Yyoung on the lake 11 A2 way made the qu ina@cgda, Wnn men bein Kapuskasin partlk ment niz out ive been made in | summer sitting rcoms, require a similar g geological parâ€" ; attention. For these outâ€"ofâ€"door rooms, s summer by the|the views come into the consideration. of Mines on geoâ€" ) There may be a glimpse of the sea, a ely areas of the | beautiful outlook on mountains or over AA. Gorden, “the;sw;eping country, a vista of a garden th," has planned ablcom with flowers of varying kinds twoâ€"fold in its season, or of wellâ€"kept r} Vel: 1( pPpa ibjec eave Y 193 immins arena crowd as exâ€" the show o1 T1 2 Afirst two in h n ago, vs. Hen minute lim: Toronto, es, Californi 11 1s TO ~proâ€" r a large > of them some with ips useful 2rest. Dr. zation 10 unds hese pa bably t] knowir hich t} 1] ime. Htf on, "the , sweeping « planned ‘ ablcom â€" wi i object. i each in i experts, ! lawns and and will ) of the ou material ‘ the enclos mineral the furnit f these the porch 1€ A}Â¥A. C ind ind a inized erday cove Dc "th like pol Ds the eVE hoj of 1 6940644 04 99 4 4409448484848 0444448984444 4 11 Kapu n a k One of the things that is of utmost importance in interior decoration, and which every homemaker can have, as it costs nothing, is the proper and pleasing arrangement of the furniture already cwned. Just what "proper" sigâ€" nifies depends on size and shape of a rcom, what it is used for, and the comâ€" fcrt and neseds of those who use it. With a kncwledge of these things the homemaker should make the arrangeâ€" ments as pleasing as liss in her power. A glider positioned so that those on it can look outward over the garden and vistas beyond. 111 311 ild b Sturdy, wellâ€"grown flower and tomato plants Many now in bloom. Duping seats o the place, of <the hou WC id One dozen fres to each schcol boy or girl calling at Greenhouse part )€ QOutâ€"ofâ€"Door Rceoms rcoms and screenedâ€"in veranâ€" which are large enough to be r sitting rcoms, require a similar DECORATIVE AIDS FOR ROOMS AND ALSO FOR VERANDAHNS®S WITTH YVIEWS 16 While orted to have been made near ing this spring. Development ties staked for gold is taking und Oba, the Hollinger comâ€" ig among the interests repreâ€" Cc FouseA old " Lydia Le BaronWalker 25¢ per dozenâ€"â€"5 dozen $1 Over 530 varieties to choose from ROYAL LUNCH it ield. Ontar Northern Flowers season, or ol wWellâ€"KepT and old trees. The charm fâ€"dcors should permeate . ang the arrangement of so that those sitting on get the glimpses easily, main motive. wWill Deée in Un ‘ three mottor ontact the p o the north a mAIn Hospitable eats lends LTC Delicious meals served | Visit us scon. You‘ll be : t. Comfortable and cool ‘anged for privacy. 9 Third Avenue, next to Wooelworth‘s Garden Plants Delivered anywhere in Poreupine Camp ring in from Kapu Mattice, Hearst at e in the field ve: lends a hospitable whether inside the > or outside them. portunity for three ) sit cmfortably, in meI Mmol f 41 Dine at the new Phone 1212, Porcupine he field very r trucks will »arties along ind replenish ortation will 1 canoes will ‘ needed 101 . ‘The chig€f: uate mining heyv parties during stu ind Toronto Mail and Empire:â€"A French doctor says that an Italian woman gave birth to quintuplets shortly before the Diorne babies came into the world, but that little or nothing has been heard 6of the incident. Can it be that the mother failed to mention it casually to her friends? Kitchent someone e mins out 0 strawherry Dr. Weeks will have the unique disâ€" tinction of directing the largest single organization that has ever been placed in the field in Canada to make geoâ€" logical surveys. He is particularly fitâ€" ted to the task in hand after several years of experience in similar areas of Western Quebec, dents in geology as assistants. chairs slightly turned toward other. 5 dozen $1.00 at all hours sure to enjoy Record:â€"Why _ doesn‘t Ive a plan to take the vitaâ€" spinach angq put them into hortcake? Pables arâ€" hayv been recruited een heard ‘ that the casually to each