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Llimnmin Dome _ MceIntyr MciInt: Abitibi Totals McArthur ninth. JClinson, â€" Osborne, Yurnchuk LaRose, Watson, : ntleb i 100 Wilke Malloy Callery Angrig Knetet CGilbert Craig. Tr,‘:"C.> . atton, Ib Hah Cque, Arthur To In A t (] 11 riced C: It mson meore Tied at Th; of Seventh In: loy and Callery 30X Meintyre Wins‘A;a’i{z | from Abitibj Team T( of gales on If. as he has rime Minister Honouwr _____ 25 6 10 wplaced Mallov and placed Larogque a y 010 002 021 001 000 200â€" Abitibi \" fl'(‘Sb I1¢ saving the sixth Mark Bowie I,; urchase of Fops actory and are ublic in a three 1 at Threeâ€"all nth Inning, AB R H T AB R ) w mer 1] H 1 iteh Imne Streq rchand; Orsyth â€" n1 *SVt} ad De: ram ber Batter reen Hardy Old Home Week Baby 1925 To Visit North Bay in Aug | Legion Plcture "Lest We | . Forget," Impresswe One 11 ELt t 5... for W. S. A. got three strike out anc allowed four walks. Delinchuk and Barilko of W.S.A. made the only double play of the evening. Toâ€"night Empires go to Schumacher 0 meet the Excelsiors. Today is the last possible for regisâ€" ration of players under the N.oO.W S. . rules and although all teams had not urned in a complete list at the end of aist week, it was expected they would »fore this afterncon. | IEARNS® GOOD REPORTED As CONTINUING TO TMJI ): © imotion picture, ‘Lest We Forâ€" shown last week at the Goldfields re, and also at Schumacher and i Porcupine this week, proved one best war pictures ever shown in’ la. Returned men agree that it e to life in every way and gives pressive picture of Canada‘s part e great war. The picture was ! here under the joint auspices of |. eatres and the Canadian Legion, ns Branch No 88. Bronto to ti on a scoring fifth ‘to give L. Stewart, and L. Larse made an eff i+mpiresâ€"C. Colbourne, p; E. Larsen ; J. Beaulne, 1b; A. Lukon, 2b; E. ‘hompson, 3b; I. Price,ss; I. Salley, If; . Stewart, of; M. Dubeau, rf.; M. Borâ€" ind, ¢f; Fassano, rf; B. Hawse, p. WY .BEA Denisavitch,.p; J. Essen,c; ronco, 1b; Denisavitch, 20; Delinâ€" iuk, Bb{ Barilko, ss; Delinchuk, If.; oplis, c.f. Anderchuk, r.f. J. Essen, W.S.A. catcher made few the long hits of the game in the <th when she lifted a threeâ€"bagger. Colbourne registered two strike outs d allowed no walks. ;B, Hawse struck t four and walked 2 |Empires Win 8 to 5 _ _ in W.S.A. Exhibition ‘ condition of Stear njJured in an auto ‘a a few weeks ago 10 ME A CE NA A CC 4 WslUll,I o Hamilton Spectator:â€"’l’earing along s Branch No. 88. the highway, taking chances, trusting T | to luckâ€"that is the attitude that spells ome Week Baby 1925 disaster for oneself and others. After iSit NOI‘th Bay ill Aug. all, what does this speed get the averâ€" age driver except anxigty, even if he igget last week says:â€"‘"During |@Stapes more serious consequences? e Week in August of this year,| Ottawa Journal:â€"Ancient EgyDt, so y will have as a visitor the| We read, taxed the rich, but it hadn‘t, 1 born in the city during Olg |reéached that high peak of perfection' ek in 1925â€"Mildred Doucette, in Saskatchewan where a man' g at Nellie Lake, near Por.|with an income of a million dollars tion on the T. N. O. Rail. | would pay it all to the governmentâ€" | and still owe them $102,000 on his year‘s operations. W. G. Bullbrook recsived a i New York account of > from Matteawan: "Nut MI e in the fifth Denisavitch and 100 to tie the score. Empires went scoring tear and made five in the to give them the game. I. Price, tewart, M. Dubeau, C. Colbourne L. Larsen coming home. W,. S. A. ‘ an effort to equal again in the when Delinchuk and J. Essen talâ€" but the Emipres tightened down and held held them scoreless in,’ eventh. J i 1Cw wWEEKS ago, continues to according to reports from Otâ€" 935. A Jeni psor Eractice Tilt irk Friday. iimproved W.S.A. team lost out y three runs to the unbeaten Emâ€" In an exhibition giyls‘ softball on Friday night at the ball park 1 small crowd saw the best game ph i mdns d in [ * . een different. The final score t} â€"6. af res held the lead all the way, t two in the first inning when E. on and I. Salley scored. Mrs. of on made another in the second | 27 he first W.S.A. run was scored | f1; isavitch. W,. 5. A. scored twniai. O0l an mnmg when the W ip in the air," the result m en dlfi'exent. ‘Theâ€" fAinat ‘e 1€ her plans to visit reply the mayor Aangements would »bserve her birthâ€" gesteqd that som» presinted to the bser the Empires es hok | tients in order to plé bridge. â€" old charge, that nurses hold too res Win 8 tO 5 ‘hands. S.A. Exhibition ..5t 85‘s sournatâ€"argus:â€"Tnc |"Yes, it was a wonderful party thing I remember clearly was B: getting into Jones‘ rrandAfathar shows Improvement â€"The shortes ook recsived a nâ€"yearâ€"old girl auto accident near Stearns Good e t3 4 * 41) aMlL Ub qb 11 at the ball park w the best game Blairmore Enterprise:â€"A newspaper Rheading read: "Tourist trips over the mcuntains." And Annie remarked: "The durn fool! He should have looked where he was going!" . Sudbury Star:â€"There are any numâ€" r of willing applicants for the "share the wealth" plan, but a shocking shortâ€" age of those to join the "share the deficit" movement. Tcronto Mail and Empire:â€"The feat y scored. Mrs.|of flying an airplane continuousiy for | « ‘r in the second|27 days does not prove anythinz that| run was scored flagpole sitters had not already demon-! C A. scored tWOIstrated, 1.‘ t s taken full adâ€" when the W.S.A. the result might be The final score ad all the way, inning when E. IMPROVE of Hamilton gqrove his jlessly. He is spending ten d: ‘test ;and cannot drive again for si one | Which means that Petsr ma _ of |the gas again about the time Nut |taking the trimmings off th se o oo d PWd s h V V ieA k y Li Mfk 'f*“al‘if they can do that in New Jersey, ly doublejtownship council might do something about autoâ€"horn tooters here. ) @hatham News:â€"â€"Arthur Evans, leadâ€" ‘ .â€" {er of the â€"Vancouver relief camyp» strikâ€" or reg!sâ€"/ers, has never been in a relief camp in N.O-W-S-Ihis life. He is in the argument, not _ had not/ because he is anxious about the welfare e end of |of camp workers, but because he is inâ€" y W‘Olfld)terested in establishing Communism in Canada and he thinks this is his chance to help along the idea. R !__Stratford _ Beacon â€" Herald: â€" Postâ€" PROoyr | Masters in session at Belleville want greeting cards classed as first class )d, who | mail. The person who sends out 100 at it near| Christmas would then pay $3 in postage nues to |instead of $1. We wait eagerly for the om Ot_:;{ FEpOrt cofâ€" some> rPathnarine@ . q.4 mas tree 5 CL . | | _ â€"Kirkland Lake Northern | Essex Falls, N:J., they have "UCK / ordinance forbidding dogs to emit _ their 220 Incises between 10 a m | _ _ London Free ?Canadians are said to be leave the Dominion owing taxation. There is a stage where the higher the tax ’retum. Apparently we are t stage in Canada. THE PORCUPINE ApvaXNCE, tmmmiins Toronto Mail and and trying to telephone h Ottawa Journal:â€"A Hull tiny feet may win free st There: should be a compe something for the man w gest feet, ® T M tw |son viceâ€"skip, C. P. Huckerby and Mr. | Goldie. The two Kapuskasing teams were drawn to play off while Timmins won from Cochrane, 16â€"14. E. J. Macâ€" Vittie skipped the Cochrane team. Then in the finals when the Timmins team met the Kapuskasing team skipâ€" ped by A. Husband, the score was 14â€" "1 for Timmins. Individual prizes brought back by the Timmins men were pocket knives, W. Whyte Jr. and R. Maxwell acâ€" companied the Timmins team us;' substitutes. I Sudbury Star Timmins bowlers carried away the mnours at Cochrane last weekâ€"end when they defeated Cochrane and Kapuskasing teams in a tournament played on the smooth lawn in front 0f the court house. Bring Back P Timmins Bowlers in Cochrane Tourney eam Beats apuskasing ott was the skip, W. Ni sack Pocket Knives nzee When Local Cochrane and "t _ _*~+~4~ e e Li n K x y ~ "® 5* * **,** «* *4* -oo‘ozkogoo‘kx} # Â¥, .% .4. .# *# #. .% ustt . .N. K. M K. .*. %. *i 4 en 00000.00?.000000000000’0000000%0.‘.‘vooooooo l * * . ®# t t J 4 % o'o.olooouoooocuoofli 4*, #. _®. _#. _# * °+ "# * .‘ * P'. *# *# * + *# #+4 # “. # #4 * “. *# * *#+ Cad * * % 2 a*s 2*, .“.“ “.“ * #4 “. # #. * s* * #* + *# *# #. . “.“ # “.“ 0. .0. 0. 4. e # we _ eaeleatectestes*s t 4 * © *4 #4 * # #4 #4 * # * #+ *# *# w o ‘“‘0 #+4 *# *# ## of Ladies‘ Coats and Suits, Darker Dresses and Darker Hats "Bascome made the trip safely but Daoust perished in the attempt. Last Thursday the survivor, naked and unâ€" able to obtain clothing, reached Temâ€" agami on foot to report the tragedy. He had trudged over fallen logs and trees, had climbed high, dangerous rocks and made his way over to portâ€" ages before he was able to get out from the scene of the tragedy. Later, an ainplane pilot located the canoe floating in the lake and efforts since then have been dire¢ted toward finding the body." P | IPeColil in dilliculity on the water.. e "Up to yesterday, searchers for the :; body of Daoust had gone unrewarded, and at the time the last report came in to police headquarters a plane and a dozen men were still keeping up the search. The water in which this canoe upset is reported as very deep, about £0 feet by sounding, and difficulty was beâ€" ing encountered in the task. Daoust with another man named Joe Bascome, of St. Louis, had started out on a canoe | trip through Northern Ontario. The | canoe upset and, after hanging on to | the upturned craft for a time, Daoust , and Bascome started to swim to shore. | Ladies‘ Dresses; Eclipse Dresses Suits, Hosiery, Gloves, Lingerie, Sheets, Pillow Cases, etc. "| the animal‘s airival resulted ONTARITO Reed, at police Constable Bert Bra the Gauthier case youth had been mi Half Price Sale last week in Obafilka.L canoe in which he and upset The New TLiskeard Speaker in its issue of Thursday of last week has the following : â€" "The finding of an empty canoe and the sweater its occupant had been wearing when last feen, reported to the provincial poiice headquarters in | Haileybury yesterday, is believed to inâ€" ,dtcate a second drowning Accident in the Temagami Lake region within a week. Louis Gauthier, 16 year cild Inâ€" dian from Bear Island, is missing and is feared to have lost his lifs in the second fatality, while in the earlier tragedy search was still proceeding yesterday for the body of Bud Daoust, of Cleveland Heights, Ohio, drowned I . ce ow stt Second Tragedy Feared | at Lake Temagami Now! Informatior SEARTS FRIDAY, JULY sih and continues throughout the Big choice of Quality Merchandise featured for Women and Children avion sent to Sergeant V. police headquarters, fro Bert Braney, at Timagami, | reii id5t reporte ‘lal police headquarter yesterday, is believed to Visit our store and Obabika Lake .... ato oo onl oo 14 MB U No ioi in its s s _ s ".."..N..."..".."..".."..".."..".."..u.."..fl.."..???X..X..X:?vfix?v?v?s?%s??.\?.s.vss.“s..\s C and there fect that shouts Ore as if someone on the water.. (From the Rouyn Press) The Rouyn Press learned this week of the staking for oil of 1,280 acres in Clerion township, some 30 miles south â€" earchers for the ctast of Rouyn. Actually the stakers are one unrewarded, inclined to believe they have made a last report came]| discovery of natural gas, with coal ers a plane and|Also suggested as a possibility. l keeping up the The ground was staked by Andy which this canoe| Morris and Jossph Benjamin, with y deep, about £0 ) whom are associated Andy â€" Butko, lifficulty was beâ€" | Frank Jekenbenis and John Wasni. The e task. Daoust| Crcumstances as given to The Rouyn ed Joe Bascome, | Press by Benjamin and Butko are that 1 out on a canoe | Morris, who was employed on a logging Ontario. The drive, noticed what he took to be a hanging on to|PTing bubbling up from grey gravel a time, Daoust | and blue clay. | Scooping away the sand and gravel | trip safely but | with his hang in order to take a drink swim to shore. ¢ t our store and see the Values for yourself ALL SALE PRICES ARE FOR CASH indicated that Rinn Brothers T se Dresses for children, Blouses Lingerie, Purses, Collar and C ke, when the companion It was found that after a short space cating | of time the "gas" in the form of bubâ€" i have | bles in the water could be lighted again, body.” after which it woulg burn for about the in the he muddled the water, and while waitâ€" ing for it to clear, rolled a cigarette, lighted it and threw the match into the "water‘"‘ which immediately burst into flame. © After burning vigorously for six or seven minutes, all the while makâ€" ing a "buzzing" noiss, the flames died out. ‘ ## # #+ ## ## # o ## # .“ *o n 1€ Discovery of Gas in Rouyn District is Now Discounted After burning vigorously for seven minutes, all the while makâ€" "buzzing" noiss, the flames died A firecracker explosion put him in a Cleveland Cleveland Indian lineâ€" lacerations on two of h right thumb was cracke entertainment expleded blow to Cleveland‘s ner ‘d as a possibility. id was staked by Andy Jossph Benjamin, with associated _ Andy Butko, veland‘s pennant chances Monarch and Jaeger Wools, sard and Fishermade Corsets 1CyCiau nospital for a week and an lineâ€"up for three to six weeks two of his fingers on his right h: is cracked when a fAirecracker ho Cleveland Outfielder Bad!s 10% Discount louses, Skirts, Sweaters, Wool and Cuff Sets, Linens, Towels, Pine Street North which o9 o 0 se se Cns Jn i KE : hk MA i when a firecracker he had ignited for his sons in his hand. His injury is regarded as a serious AAnt aAahanaas ripped Earl Averill‘s right hand T 7 CYV are sharply divided on questions of pubâ€" lic policy, but one in respecting the ofâ€" fice of Prime Minister and in spurning any man who hurls personal insults at its occupants. There are thousands of decent fellows in relief camps who repudiate Evans‘ claim their spokesman. Prominent loc: the Rouyn Press sibility of findir area are incline, pointing out thi found in the nn o O 7 SCV ~Aw _ arising _from the decomposition ~of ve;etable matter. The stakers of the ground are indigâ€" nant at the suggestion that it is marsh gas, pointing out that there is nothing in the. way of mMarSh Ar y2o A sample of the water was taken and sent to the National Research Council at Ottawa for analysis. A reply was received to the effect that the council does not undertake the analysis of water, the view being also expressed that an analysis would not likely prove of much value as no doubt the bubbles of gas which haq been observed coming from the water were marsh gas or sulâ€" phuretted hydrogen arising from the decomposition ~of VEretahle mattar London Advertiser same period as when first this process could be rep nitely, month way of marsh or muske i Press has discussed the posâ€" finding natural gas in this inclined to scoff at the idea, out that natural gas is not the preâ€"Cambrian rocks, d will keep him out ks. Averill suffered hand and the bone e had ignited far hi local geologists with Injured â€"Good Canadians ."OLV' irst ignited, and repeated indefiâ€" © "® at a picni #°% #"% #‘e * # * *s * *s R#s .... %_ _®%_ _% 00000000 h. _@_ _#®. _# #. # v‘o...’o.’. 0.0 #.% ooorofloo * * 65e #.# a*%. \ 4 ’0 of the severs of his in the whom