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SUNDAY, AUGUST 18 T. N. O. and N. C. Ry. Canadian Pacific Rly No Baggage checkedâ€"Children 5 years and under 12 half fare. Thurs., Aug. 15 AND HAMILTON, SMITHVILLE, DUNNâ€" VILLE, WELLAND, BUFFALO, GALT, wWOODsTrOoCK, LOoONDoN, GUELPH, KITCHENER, CHATHAM, WINDSOR, DETROIT TORONTO OTTAW A MONTRE A L QUEBEC PEMBROKE â€" RENFREW ARNPRIOR The score didn‘t change until the last of the fourth when Guidolin found an easy one, McCarthy walked and Laâ€" combe hit to drive in the two other runners. Friedmans started their rally in the sixth when O‘Connor and Grant, first two up, hit. Fox was out, but State and CENT A MILE Friedmans began well, getting three on base, Studor, Giallanardo and Morâ€" in, but they were cut off before. they could make the circuit, as Moneta setâ€" tled down to business. Moneta got one man, Bear, as far as first in their first but also failed to tally. Moneta Holds Lead In the second O‘Connor singled, and made the circuit as Fox angq Webb hit. Webb, White and Studor were left on, Though the first Moneta batter, Guiâ€" dolin was out, McCarthy and Lacombe hit and scored as Roumaldi drove out a homer, The result does not a certain berth in the means. Both Moneta still dangerous rivals. The lads from the south had a 5â€"1 lead at the end of the fourth, but went bad in the fifth, allowing the departâ€" ment store to tie. During the rest of the game FPriedmans collected fout more while Moneta could only muster single counter, It was a nineâ€"inning affair and showed much better play than the majority of the league games do. Fox and Delmonte were well matched pitchers but both had their weak innings, Fox was better supported than Delmonte. One of the best games of the season in the men‘s softball league saw Friedâ€" mans force Moneta still further down In the league standing over the weekâ€" end . Moneta Forces Friedman‘s into Extra Innings, but Lose Out 9â€"6., Hollingerâ€"Dome Game Postponed. Schuâ€" macher Wins Easy Victory Over Mceilntvre, Friedmans and Schumacher Win in Weekend Softball *AGE E1IGHT Tickets good in coaches only For Particulars Apply to Returning up to Hyâ€"Way Service Station A Quart of Sealed Shell Magic words for your car. Because when you have Shell in the crankcase, you‘ve got a lease on mile after mile of worryâ€"free perforâ€" mance. Guaranteed performanceâ€"for vacaâ€" tion trips and business trips, and for the stopâ€" andâ€"go grind of town driving. Ask for Sealâ€" ed Shell special cil for summer. Keeps clearances in every*‘ moving part perfectly and safely lubricated . . . doesn‘t thin out, doesn‘t turn to grit. Fill with Shell now. also to Going We have a Grade of Sealed Shell Lubricant for Every Car give Friedmans playoffs by any and Dome are Thirty Timmins people chartered a motorboat â€"yesterday afternoon and made the trip up the Mattagami to Wawaitin for the day, where a fine outing was enjoyed, with bathing and fishing as the main attractions. Wm. McInnis, Tisdale councillor and Alex Stuart, of Timmins were taken to the South Porcupine hospital late Thursday afternoon after the car in which they had been travelling overâ€" turned at the top of Rea hill on the main road from Timmins to South Porcuping. It was found that neither was seriously injured and they were able to return to their homes. Cause of due to the top of the the road. Mclintyre: J. Walsh, p; â€" Auger, c Block, Ib; Eckert, If; G. Stewart, 3b G. Walsh, ss; Hicks, 2b; W. Stewart, cf:; Peacock, rf, p; Dutton, rf. Schumacher: Sparks, p; Galverley, c; Thompson, 1b; Kirkpatrick, 2b; White, 3b; Mira, ss; Philips, If; Neddow, cf! Ward, rf. The Macs could only add one in the fifth to finish off their scoring and that was a homer by W. Stewart, first man to bat. Sparks and Thompson were put across the plate in the fifth when Kirkpatrick hit for Schumacher. Neither team tallied in the seventh. Moneta: Delmonte, p; Lacombe, c; Campbell, 1b; Bear, 2b; McMahon, ss; Guidolin, If; Guolla, cf; Lukon, rf. Umpires: Cattarello, McCafferty. Macs Did Well in First Four In the other game of the day, Mcâ€" Intyre held up weil against the leagueâ€" leading Schumacher outfit until the fourth inning. Final score was 10â€"6 for Schumacher. Macs did the first scorâ€" ing, in the second inning, when George Walsh hit, Auger walked, and Block, Eckert, G. Stewart And W. Stewart hit. The first four scored and three were left on base. Schumacher got three in their second as Phillips hit, Ward walked and Sparks smashed out a homer. Thompâ€" son and Kirkpatrick got on after that but the Macs held. The town lads tied it up in the third when Phillips scored off his own, Ward‘s and Sparks‘ hits. Block collected one for the Macs in the first of the fourth but Schumacher piled up four in their turn at bat, Thompson, Mira, Calverley and Philips making the circuit,. White brought in two of them. Car Struck Rock and was Thrown off the Highway Friedmans: Fox, p; O‘Connor, c Morin, 1b; White, 3b; Giallanardo, ss Dayton, If; Grant, cf; State, rf. For the last two, Fricdmans hag it practically all their own way. Grant and Fox, first two up in the eighth, scored, and after two were out Studor went the rounds, scoring on Giallanâ€" ardo‘s hit. Delmonte collected one for Moneta in the eighth and Roumaldi got to third before their inning was over. Dayton added one for Friedmans in the ninth and finished off Moneta‘s scoreless inning by making a good catch on a long drive by McMahon when Guidolin was on base., Web hit to score two. They scored themselves as Studor conmccted, to tie up the score, In the seventh, ncither team was able to make the grade, though Lukon was in scoring position and Guidolin was on first when Moneta was retired. the car hill accident is said to be striking a rotk at the and being thrown off Huntingdon Gleansr:â€" The human animal is stated by naturalists to be i the only one that can be skinned twice. Final Bucher won from Park. @ualifying yound, , 36 holfs, on Thursday, resulted as follows: Chamâ€" pionship flight: R. Lee, North Bay, 153 R. Tomlinson, Idylwylde, 153; C. Langâ€" lois, Idylwylde, 156; C. Oliver, Iroquois Falls, 159; W. London, Sudbury, 163; P. Ward, Sudbury, 163; F. M. Galâ€" braith, Sudbury, 165; Geo. Lake Timâ€" mins, 167; W. Edwards, Sudbury, 167; W. Regan, Idylwylde, 167; B. Merwin, Idylwylde, 169; T. Pare, Timmins, 169; Geo. Armstrong, North Bay, 170; P. T. O‘Gorman, Idylwylde, 171; W. Dyment, Kirkland Lake, 171; S. Staines, Sudâ€" bury;, 171. Heine Killinen, Hollinger miner, was seriously injured last Thursday afterâ€" noon when a piece of looss caught him unawares. He is in St. Mary‘s hospital now suffering from a broken back, a broken leg and other injuries. Third flight entries were: J. Bucher, New Liskeard, 183; R. T. Smith,‘ Sudâ€" bury, 183; S. A. Wookey, Timmins, 184; U,. VanGorman, Idylwylde, 185; A. W. Pickering, Timmins, 1#%6; I. Park, Haileybury, 188; G. Browning, Sudâ€" bury, 190; J. Doucette, North Bay, 191; F. Roberts, Sudbury, 192; Karl Eyre, Timmins, 192; Dr. O. J. Stahl, Timâ€" mins, 195; C. L. Grisdale, Kirkland Lake, 196; W. Rinn, Timmins, 200; W. Barrager, Kirkland Lake, 206. The following went into the first flight: Dr. J. O. McDonald, Sudbury, 171; H. Moore, Timmins, 172; R. Nott, North Bay, 172; Dr. Campbell, North Bay, 172; W. Hiscock, Iroquois Falls, 172; J. Wiggins, IdylwyÂ¥ie, i173; J. Charlton, Sudbury, 174; Geo. Horner, Kirkland Lake, 174; G. N. Ross, Timâ€" mins, 175; W. T. Green, Sudbury, 175; G. Chambers, Idylwylde, 177; R. Pritz, Sudbury, 179;. S. R. McCoy, Timmins, 179; H. J. Reynolds, North Bay, 180; J. Yusko, SBudbury, 182; J. C. TUCk, Kirkland Lake, 182. Miner Injured When Piece of Rock Falls on Thursday Championship Flight In the first round of the championâ€" ship flight Geo, Lake won from F. | M. Galbraith of Sudbury, but Tony Pare, the only other Timmins golfer to make the grade, was defeated by W. London, Sudbury. Other first round results were: R. Lee, North Bay, won from S. Staines, Sudbury. W. Edwards, 'Sudbury, won from ‘P. T. O‘Gorman, Idylwylde. W. Regan, Idylwylde, won | from P. Ward, Sudbury. C. Oliver, Iroâ€" quois Falls, won from B. Merwin, Idylâ€" wylde. W. Dyment, Kirkland Lake, won tfrom R. Tomlinson, Idylwylde. Second round: Bucher won from Wookey; Browning won from Pickerâ€" ing; Park won from Roberts; Smith won from VanGorman. Semiâ€"Finals Bucher won from Browning; Park won from Smith. MoSre.â€"wan. from . Chariton;â€" > Dt Campbell won from Green. Final Moore won from Dr. Campbell. Srpond Flight In the second flight two Timmins entries, S. A. Wookey and A. W. Pickâ€" ering, survived until the second round. Results in the first round were: J. Bucher, New Liskeard, bye; S. A. Wookâ€" ey won from W. Barrager, Kirkland Lake; A. W. Pickering won from .C. L. Grisdale, Kirkland Lake; G. Browning, Sudbury, won from Karl Eyre, Timâ€" mins; F. Roberts, Sudbury, won from J. Doucette, North Bay;â€"I. Park, Haileyâ€" bury, won from Dr. O. J. Stahl, Timâ€" mins; V. VanGorman, Idylwylde, won from W. Rinn, Timmins; R. T. Smith, Sudbury, bye. Lee won from Oliver First Flight Heiley Moore held up the Timmins honours in the first flight. In the first round he defeated H. J. Reynolds of North Bay, and in the second round Dr. J. O. McDonald of Sudbury, First round results were: Dr. McDonald won from J. Yusko, Sudbury; G. Chambers of Idylwylde won from R.Nott, North Bay; J. Charlton, Sudbury, won from i. N. Ross, Timmins; W. T. Green, Sudbury, won from J. Wiggins, Idylâ€" wylde; Dr. Campbell, North Bay, won from S. R. McCoy, Timmins; W. Hisâ€" cock, Iroquois Falls, won from J. C. Tuck, Kirkland Lake. Second round: Moore won from Dr. McDonald; Charlton won from Chamâ€" bers; Green won from Wiggins; Dr. Campbell won from Hiscock. Ssemiâ€"Finals Mosre won from Charlton:; Dt The second round eliminated all but two of the outâ€"ofâ€"town golfers as Lee won from Langlois; London won from Lake; Edwards won from Regan, and Oliver won from Edwards. The weather held fine all the days of the tourney except on Saturday afterâ€" noon when there was a very light shower. Altogether it was one of the finest tourneys the association has ever had. Mosp.tality Excellent The Sudbury hosts provided their guests with every comfort and the most courteous attention. Luncheon was served at the club hoause to all the players every noon and the "Stadium Froli¢cs" at Copper Cliff was thrown open to them. Those who attended reâ€" port that Id@ylwylde members could not have been more hospitable than they (Continued from Page One) The application of the Noranda Club for membership in the association was accepted. Raliph Parker president of Idylwylde this year, presided at the meeting. Bob Lee, Champion H. Moore Wins Flight Lee won from London from Edwards. Semiâ€" Finals Finals Oliver won THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTIMMINSA, ONTAR1tO _ _A farewell party was given in the Moose hall, Timmins, on Friday eveâ€" ning, August 9th, in honour of Mr and Mrs. J. Pierre Demers. Mr. Demers has been manager for some time of the Timmins office of the Metropolitan ‘Life Insurance Company, and has been transferred to Riviere du Loup, Queâ€" bec, a larger district, Priends here reâ€" gret very much the departure of Mr. and Mrs, Demers, who have made wide circles of friends here, while all good ’wishss will follow them to their new home. It was to express these thoughts that the farewell party was given on Friday evening. There were 75 people attending the farewell party, the numâ€" ber including members of the staff of the Metropolitan company and their friends. An address in French was | given by the assistant manager of the {branch, Mr. Grandbois, and an address [ in English by Agent A. DesRoches. \ Other speakers included A. P. Dooley, J. D. Brady, Osias Sauve and Arm. DesRoches. Mr. and Mrs., Demers were presented with a beautiful cut glass service as a mark of the esteem in which they were held. Claims justifying Italy‘s action by the use of a parallel in British Imperâ€" lalism were ridiculed. "We must live in the present for the future, and not be guided by the things of the past," said Mr. Wrenn. A. J. Shragge was instructed at the meeting to provide entertainment or speakers for the meeting this week, and Irvine Whitney to do the same duty for the Thursday following. Farewell Party to Mr. and Mrs. Demers Seventyâ€"five Friends Show Honour to Popular Couâ€" ple Prior to Their Deparâ€" ture from Town. new domain into which they may exâ€" pand, find work, eliminate practically all importing from countries outside their own "empire‘"‘ and so be a prosâ€" perous, selfâ€"contained nation. The fertile soil of Ethiopia, well suitâ€" ed to the cultivation of cotton and coffee, as well as produce of the temâ€" perate zones, would give Italy a real opportunity to provide for her own people by their own labours. Deposits of gold, salt and possibly oil make the land even more desirable. Frontier expansion is necessary fot Italy, Mr. Wren said, because of the monumental national debt of $105,â€" 000,000,000. The national budget has not been balanced since the beginning of the depressionand there are nearly a million unemployed in the country. While wages have sunk to new low levâ€" els, 20 per cent. less than they were a few years ago, prices have risen 15 per cent. The linking up of Italian possessions in Africa will give‘them a At Thursday‘s meeting, the Italoâ€" Ethiopian situation was reviewed by W. Wren in a forceful manner. Causes of the threatened outbreak were discussed in detail by the speaker and the posâ€" sibility of Britain becoming embroiled in the affair pointed out. The biggest softball game of the seaâ€" son is scheduled for the cyanide Wedâ€" nesday evening at 5.00 o‘clock when the Kiwanis Club members will meet the Lions Club in their first (and probably last) game of the year. Lions issued the challenge last Tuesday and it was promptly taken up by the Kiwanians. The date was set on Thursday evening. A. Desroche is looking after the arâ€" rangements for the Lions. "On Monday last, civic holiday, took place the Taylor Hardware picnic at Twin lakes, Scores of cars and trucks brought from all the different branches «â€"â€"Cobalt, New Liskeard, Swastika, Norâ€" anda, Kirkland Lake, Timmins and Cochraneâ€"over 200 members of the company‘s staffs, their families and friends to the summer homes of Messrs. W. A. Taylor and R. 8. Taylor, as their guests, to enjoy a day filled with recreation and meeting of friends and fellowâ€"members of the stafis. Unâ€" auspicious as was Sunday‘s severe storm, Monday, nevertheless, dawned as the most glorious outing day it proved to be. Boating, races, games, and sports took up the entire day, while the catering under the huge marquee tent, both at noonâ€"hour luncheon and at the dinner in the evening, by the ladies of the Hudson United Church could not be excelled. At dusk the crowds gathered around the bonfire and to the accompaniment of a brilâ€" liant display of fireworks, community singing closed the day. In a short triâ€" bute paid to them, on behalf of the staffs, Messrs, W. A. and R. S. Taylor were loudly acclaimed as the perfect hosts and employers, whose work in their old established company they are ever trying to render as pleasant as possible." Kiwanis and Lions in Softball Matech To Play on Cyanicde on Wedâ€" nesday Evening. Italianâ€" Ethiopian Situation Disâ€" cussed by W. Wren at the Lions‘ Club. Last week members of the George Taylor Hardware Co. staff at Timmins were at New Liskeard were present at the delightful event given by msmbers of the firm to members of the staffs of the various branches. All report a very happy and auspicious occasion. The New Liskeard Speaker last week gave the following report of the ocâ€" @asion : â€" Taylor Hardware Picnic Proved Notable Event A sports day on September 2nd is to be another big event. The whole day, from 9 in the morning till 8 at night will be taken up with sports of all kinds and for all age classes. A softball team Play Schumacher Toâ€"morrow Timmins boys go to Schumacher toâ€" morrow evening in a return game, The local lads won the first one here a short time ago, but Schumacher is confident of winning on the home diamond. Swimming continues as the most popular sport and preparations for the big meet at the tank on August 28th are going ahead in fine style. Relay macher Running high jump, boys 17 and unâ€" der: Chapman, T; Marks, S; Hatton, T. Relay for boys under 12 years: Timâ€" mins. Relay mins. 100 yard dash, boys 17 and under: McDonald, S; Persovysky, T; Marks, S. @uarter mile, boys 17 and under:;: Mcâ€" Donald, S; Hatton, T; Ansara, T. 100 yard dash, boys 12 and 13: Hector Bombardier, S; Joe Lucciantanio, T; Lloyd Durkin, T. Hopâ€"stepâ€"andâ€"jump, boys 12 and 13 Lloyd Durkin, T; Joe Lucciantanio, T Bernie Chenier, T; 29 feet. Running broad jump, boys under 12 years: Frank Buchar, S; Stewart Belâ€" lamy, T; Stanley Glaister, T; 11 feet 9 inches. 50 yard dash, boys 8 and 9 years old: Â¥, Broncho, S8; Alan Stanley, T; Larry Lake, T. 75 yard dash, 10 and 11 year old boys Frank Buchar, S; Murray Stanley, T P. Boyd, S. Results on Thursday were as follows (§ after name indicates Schumacher, T‘ ‘Timmins) : 25 yard sack race, 6 and 7 year old boys: Jack White, S8; Joe Skrtic, S; Stanley, T. 50 yard 3â€"legged race, boys 8 and 9 years old: V. Broncho and G. Steve, S; L, Lake and Stanley, T; Ellis and Clatâ€" worthy, T. 25 yard dash Jack Waite, 8 Skrtic, 8. The visitors had a decided advantage in the events for younger boys, while Timmins shone in the jumps and relays. In the near future a twilight track and field meet will be held in Schumacher, to which the Timmins boys will be inâ€" vited, to see if they can turn the tables. Schumacher boys came over to Timâ€" mins on Thursday evening to take back the honours in a track and field meet by the narrow margin of three points, 07â€"94, Timmins had the lead until the last event, the senior relay, when the local team failed to appear, forfeiting the race and giving Schumacher the high score. Mr. Sparks of Schumacher accompanied the lads he has trained. Schumacher Boys Take First Place in Interâ€"Town Meet Failure of Senior Relay Team to Make Appearance Causes Loss to Locals of Track and Field Meet for Boys Held at Cyanide Thursday. Big Meet on September 2nd Planâ€" ned. Preparations Advancing for Swimming Events August 28th. for boys under 17 years: 6chuâ€" for boys under 14 years: Timâ€" Upon Retiring From Business 6 and 7 year old boys: George Isaac, T;*Joe Goldfields Drug Store I will still be at the store for some time to come, and would be pleased to have my old frlendb drop in and meet the new men. The new management has pledged itself to carry on the ideals and traditions of the company and will render a service second to none in the North. Also note that the preparations which have proved of benefit to thouâ€" sands in this district will still be available here. I wish to thank my friends and customers for their loyal patronage during the many happy years I have been established in the camp. I also take this opportunity to introduce to you my successors j L s graduate pharmacist and prescription specialist Mr. C. M. Thompson Mr. W. F. Trench Others who have turned out with the two teams during the season have batâ€" ted as follows: Vail; css .286 Dorey, Hollinger Knechtel, McIntyre, Romualdi, Hollinger Coleman, Hollinger MacDonald, McIntyre Angrignon, McIntyre Monaghan, Hollinger Wood, McIntyre Osborn, McIntyre . .389 .368 340 3383 338 .323 321 314 ... 308 Hollinger really has the edge on batâ€" tinfi, for Stu Knechtel, Joe MacDonald and Inky Wood of the McIntyre team haven‘t played as many games as the rest of them. In fact Knechtel has been at bat only 19 times. Others who will probably appear in the game have been hitting as follows: Guidolin, Hollinger Cybulski, McIntyre ... Smith, Hollinger . Chambers, Hollinger Howard, Hollinger _ Adamson, MciIntyre Wagar,; : Hollinger ‘::.:.........}.:;.. Lortie, Hollinger Gilbert, McIntyre Callery, McIntyre ... Malloy, McIntyre ... O‘Donnell, Hollinger Guidolin has played in ... .286 .269 .209 t .207 .......... 250 ..... .200 i 241 y ....... .219 @Quinn, McIntyre ... i ie se .213 ... .200 ...1 70 d o ds only two games and Howard has had only a few chances iately. 1 now : Dorey, Hollinger Knechtel, McIntyre, Romualdi, Hollinger Coleman, Hollinger MacDonald, McIntyre Angrignon, McIntyre Monaghan, Hollinger Wood, McIntyre Osborn, MciIintyre ... When McIntyre and Hollinger meet at the Timmins ball park toâ€"night, the two heaviest hitting teams of the leaâ€" gue will be battling it out,. Unless the game on Friday at McIntyre has to be reâ€"played, toâ€"day‘s will be the last scheduled meeting of the two teams. It is, in fact, the last game of the scheâ€" dule, and unless Holly squeezes into the playoffs, it will be the last T.B.L, game of the season. Now that Norm Hann is out of the game for the rest of the season, McInâ€" tyre has five batters who hit over the .300 mark, as compared to Hollinger‘s four. How Batters Look for Toâ€"day‘s Game This Thursday evening the usual twilight meet will be heid. from out of town may be a feature of the day‘s programme. Tickets will be sold for this big meet, proceeds to go to buy medals and cups for the winners of events. Dorey Still Leads the Parade with Two Other Hollinger Regulars Not Far Behind. the new proprietor of the Here‘s how the big hitters rate right and the manager Col. 8. B. Scobell North Bay Nugget:â€"A news report from the United States says $19,000,â€" 000 will be spent by the government in building sporting fields and staâ€" diums. What would be North Bay‘s chances of getting enough to build a rink? Spratt, Hollinger veve .226 Donovan, Hollinger _ , 201 Craig, McIntyre . t ; 143 Dominico, Hollinger ab 51 Harry Cowden, now at short for Mcâ€" Intyre, has batted only three times, in Friday‘s game. Spratt, Hollinger Donovan, Hollinger Craig, McIntyre Dominico, Hollinger spode is known and appreciated the world over by lovers of the "finer things." We suggest it as a distinguished appointment for your own home or as a gift of exceeding fine taste for someone else, C. A. REMUS Jeweller â€" Gifts 17 Pine Street N. P BUTTERCUP This old original engraving is done on "Chelsea Wicker" shape. The mould proofs were purchasâ€" ed by one of the early Spodes at the dismantling of the Chelsea Works thus preserving to the present day this most beautiful earthenware modelling. The colâ€" ourings are very quaint. The conventional part of this pattern is claret brown. The buttercups floral decoration is painted under the glaze in rich warm enamel colours of yellow, green and blue, giving a charming Old World effect. ELECTRIC AND OXYâ€"ACETYLENE New Ontario Machine Works Cor. Spruce First, Timmins MONDAY, AVGUST 12TH, 1935 Spode‘s Phone 190