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Macs Play Wide Open Soccer to Win First Foster Cup Game Change in Play Leaves Dome Far Behind in 4â€"1 Game. Mcintyre Fields Better Team, with Players‘ Positions Altered. Joe White Scores Only Dome Goal Near End of (same. . Dominion Dollar Stores â€"â€"Quits Businessâ€"â€" Consult the registered optometrist in charge of our New Optical Deâ€" partment. in an eye examination, one must have the most modern and scientific instruments _ possible. This necessary feature of an optical parlour when combined with the skilled services of a graâ€" uate optometrist will assure you of only the best in eve health. Greatest Sale in Years C. A. Remus Up to $10,000 or more on Downâ€" town Business Properties \pplyv at Reom Pine St. Phone 840 for Information and Appointment INTEREST LOWER THAN PREV AILING RATES Street $2000 and up on Private Residences For First Mortgages Opticians Premises must be Vacated McInt Thursday, August 29th 1 Stock Must be Disposed of AT ANY PRICE Phone 190 Store Closed Mond: Dom Fâ€"Leam. e and might 10t more fotr itclassed the AIM Dominion Dollar Store Bildg. Da1 Wav The Macs into the sec made it 2â€"ni forts aft« Joz Whi HKodgers, moved To 1 side left, did a lot 0 his powerful kick fif the open game. M the rest of the half on their taes, so that time in making a t Stewart â€" Macs first when he to: Mair had made a fou ter tipped â€" ter tipped it some nice w ing, but the tack was too Macs Team Change Ed. Dunstan, moved he played in the Old C side, really got a cha form. Brother Reg wa and still the two play though not as much as Rodgers, moved to left all all late in the game, : was too late to do Besides being puzzl ers were badly off | though Baxter was nets, the four that nigh impossible to curate passing and a h ward line made the dil addition of Cyril Davi The visitors didn‘t the new Mcintyre syst late in the game, and C1 ed mp ntre: f1 ‘ound in Dome6 d wi through Adam for I‘l Will Reopen with the righ A ugust McIintyt K a pass 1 1 a penalty il in the g it over th work for t IoOrce ol the Mcint much. % Keep Pressure On didn‘t let up a bi nd half; and Ed. C ba Th¢ the Dom nd a hard the differ: Tuesday and Woednesd; M(‘A hm the Dome in of the McInt h iAY ho Positions bi 1nC com T pl Mor rig Dutr 11 11 Showers Interrupt the Golf at Kirkland Lake mIin Kirk Softball Game Stopped at Kirkland for the Rain the 1 Grar Tennis Tournaments Here are Near Finals Pearl Grant Defeats Mrs. Brown in Ladies‘ Section to Enter Finals. Three Good Rugby Teams Now Assured Meeting Again Toâ€"Morrow Night at the Schumacher High School to Discuss Details. N Mc T Webb Bill 1 1€ n €di semi final maAaAl ‘bb defeated V. Daughney, 6â€"1, 1 Dunn won from Jack Sauve ult. Third roundâ€"Bill Dunn deâ€" Jack Sauve, 6â€"3, 6â€"4; Mar Hertel d Harvey Webb, 6â€"3, 3â€"6, 6â€"1; orraine defeatea Pete Nicholson, lly about half way through the If when brother Ed. sent an acâ€" pass over to him. Ine White Gets Last Talty ctory ) mos und ed more matches remain in the ion. The winner of the Lawâ€" )wâ€"Fred Greenwood third ch will meet Jean Lorraine i finals. Bill Dunn and Mac > also a semiâ€"final match to ts since Thursday have been: ndâ€"Fred Greenwood deâ€" Brown 6â€"2, 6â€"3; Pete Nicholâ€" d cwW. Weiler, 6â€"2, 6â€"3 ; Harâ€" section Peari Grant he finals by defeating Mrs. 4â€"6,. 6â€"4, \ 5. The first two re played Thursday evening, t became too dark to play t was left until Friday. Miss tory was a close one, and a most of the members of the _playing an excellent game, bably meet Miss Anne Scott rs, nor coaches, but it reâ€" seen yet whether or not sufficient financial backâ€" her three good fields will lable for the sport. cussion will take place at the Schumacher High rrow (Tuesday) evening ck, when a large turnout Anyone interested in the d to be present. H the weekâ€"end tennis acâ€" he finals in both men‘s nts were to have been team journeyed to the weekâ€"end for with Kaplans. Only ed before the rain time there was no Timmirs imache were Tinish terrupted pl AC 18 weekâ€"end finished arl Grant iting Mrs. first two v evening, th nthusiasts ind South ; the posâ€" by teams llowing a T‘imâ€" the @al Ma High THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINB, ONTARIO AV ‘ Visitors Win Prizes in Big Golf Field Day Transâ€"Canada Road The boards still insist that the Ferâ€" guson highway be made a link of the Transâ€"Canada road and the promise of Hon. Peter Heenan â€" this spring to have the necessary survceys made was recalled. A request will be forwarded to Toronto, asking if these surveys were undertaken and, if so, what they disâ€" closed. as they applied to the North, as disâ€" tinct from Southern Ontario. A proposal to make the day after Christmas a public holiday was laid over for the annual meeting, as were some proposed regulations concerning the protection of fish and game in the North. See Quintuplets North Bay Board of Trade members proved excellent hosts and entertained the ‘delegates at luncheon on Friday. The visitors were treated to a tour of the city and were taken to Callander, home of the Dionne quintuplets, where in addition to the famous children, they saw a lineâ€"up of about 400 cars, from every province in the Dominion and every state in imne Union. Every tourist camp in North Bay was full to capacity. T. M. Mulligan president of the North Bay board, welcomed t.hg guests, and E. L. Banner, also of North Bay, was secretary for the mesiing. The association was advised by the chairman, W. O. Langdon, of business taken up since the last session, includâ€" ing the request that at least one of the vacancies on the Senate be filled from Northern Ontario; the attempt to obâ€" tain from Toronto the budget figures Present when the session opened were the following delegates: M. B. Auger, New Liskeard; J. H. Daillair, Hearst; George McNee, Hearst; L. P. Fortin, Hearst; A. P. Wilson, Hearst; J. Leishâ€" man, Haileybury; A. E. Stephenson, New Liskeard; H. B. Child, Matheson; W. 0. Langdor, Timmins:; T. M. Mulâ€" ligan, E. L. Banner, J. H. McDonald, K.C., Walter Little, E. J. Roche, Percy A. White, P. A. Lefebyvre, and D. J. Morland, North Bay. (Continued from Page One) calling for either a reduction in freight rates for transporting pulpwood, or for an increase in the dues on anything other than settlers‘ pulpwood at the Lakehead was agreed to by the assoâ€" clation. The move would enable the ssttlers to come into competition at the Lakehead with firms whose entire business is the cutting and shipping of pulpwood to the United States, and who, it is claimed, pay only very small dues, in comparison to the settlers‘ costs. Strong Resolution on Radio is Passed The whole trouble began when Kirkâ€" land Lake entered a protest over a game played on August 19th, in which Noranda used an umpire whose name had not been submitted to the N. O. W. S, A. for approval. Gladys Gigg, secretary, N.O.W.S.A. If W. S. A. wins toâ€"morrow at Kirkâ€" land Lake, Cobalt girls will be here on Wednesday for the first of the playofis. Return game in Cobalt will be played Saturday. "In conjuction with you and on acâ€" count of conflicting stories re protest, the executive feels if same meets with your approval that Kirkland Lake will meet winners of Norandaâ€"W. S. A.â€" Cobalt series on September 4th and 7th, home and home games. Am submitting file on this case to P. W. S. U. for reâ€" cord. Now the whole thing seems to be straightened out in a manner agreeâ€" able to all the teams concerned. Following the peculiar mixup in N. O. W. S. A. affairs. it has finally been decided by the executive that Timmins W,. S. A. will meet Noranila at Kirkland Lake toâ€"morrow afternoon in t‘he final of tne series octween them. Saturday afttrnoon Noranda arrived here, deâ€" spite a telegram stating that the game was postponed. W. S. A. won 5 runs to 3, totie the round. The winner of the final W. S. A.â€"Noâ€" ranca game will meet Cobalt and the winner of that wiil meet Kirkland Lako it now appears, for Miss Mamie Borâ€" land,, president of the N.O.W.S.A. reâ€" ceived the following telearam this morning from North Bay, and is in agreement with the decision of the exeâ€" cutive. W. S. A.â€"Noranda to . Play at Kirkland N.C.W.S.A. Executive Says Winner Will Meet C€obalt to Decide Who Plays Kirkâ€" land in Northern Final. noon play. The local ladies were hostâ€" esses to the visitors at luncheon, when 56 were entertained. The Iroquois Falls ladies extended an invitation to the clubs for a field day to be held thers on September 6th. Timmins Ladies‘ Stage Friâ€" day Events in Which Fou: Clubs Take Part. Mr lar MT Nearly Davis, both of Ir e putting contest. The weather was a rning but was ide on play. The local es to the visitors a were entertained. rly fifty golfers took part in the day at the local club on FPriday ladies from Kirkland Lake, Cochâ€" Iroquois Falls and Timmins gath it an Invitation event. +risda l ib won 5. Mrs. 11 Hut ttle cosl in the for the afterâ€" dies were hostâ€" luncheon, when day, whlleée| â€" Bornâ€"t the Kirkâ€"| Reith, 61 ross. Two|a daught and Mrs. The Thornloe correspondent of the New Liskeard Speaker last week says: "Mr. and Mrs. J. V. McClung, of Thornâ€" loe, are busy preparing to move to Timâ€" |mins where they will take up residence.‘ Mr. and Mrs. S. Wheeler and Roâ€" bert, Mrs. S. H. Pirie and Donald, and Mrs. L. Pickard left on Saturday for Toronto. Mrs. Pickard saiils on Octoâ€" ber 4th for her home in England but will visit Toronto and Haileybury before departing. She has been the guest in Timmins of Mr. and Mrs. F. Hornby. A personal note in the Rouynâ€"Noranâ€" da Press last week said:â€""Allan S Wigle has accepted a position with the Paymaster Consolidated Mines at Porâ€" cupine, and is leaving Noranda toâ€" morrow. Mrs, Wigle, who is visiting her father in Jersey City, will join her husband lattr." Mr. and Mrs. J, S. Warner, of Cochâ€" rane, announce the marriage of their daughter, Clara Winnifred, to Mr James Robert Molony, youngest son of Mrs. Molony and the late Edmund P. Molony, of Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Warner leave for Sault Ste, Marie this week to make theitr home there. Doug. Brown left last weeck f( Smooth Rock Falls, where he will mak his home, his departure will be regre! ted in many places, but particularly the fire hall, where he was one of t volunteer force, and at the Achille Club, of which he was a leading light. A. H. Woodall, of Vancouver, B.C., is visiting his brother, Ven. Archdeacon Woodall. Like Archdeacon Woodall, this brother is also a pioneer of new lands in Canada. He was in the Yukon in 1899 and in 1910 visited Cochrane. Mr. Woodall is a marine engineer by profesâ€" sion and has been over much of the globs in his calling, as well as prosâ€" pecting in the Yukon and ploneering in other far places, Mr. and Mrs. Walker Haill, of Hamilâ€" ton, Ont., are the guests of Mrs. Hall‘s brother, Mr. Charles Hall, manager of Doherty Roadhouse Co.‘s office here. Miss Gladys Shielas and Miss Marâ€" gery Carriere, who have been holidaying at Centre Island, Toronto, returned to Timmins last week. Noon weather report for Northern Ontario:â€"Partly cloudy toâ€"night and Tuesday, with some light scattered showers. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook and son Kenneth, of 39 Messines avenue, left Saturday for two weeks‘ holiday . in Sudbury and Pembroke. Miss Olive Hackett and Wm. Breckâ€" enridge, of Sault Ste. Marie, are visiâ€" tors in Timmins this week. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Sal daughter, Miss Irene, left last motor to visit friends in Ott other points east. Mrs. P. H. Carson and children and Miss B. Bailey returned yesterday from their summer cottage at Temagami, where they have spent the summer. Mr.: and ~Mrs; C. â€"G.â€" Scarth â€" and daughter, of Edmonton, Alberta, are the guests of H. C. Scarth, of the Imperial Bank. Mrs. W. Lawrence and Miss Gracie Lawrence, Middleton avenue, returned on Tuesday from a five weeks‘ holiday in Toronto, Niagara and Montreal. Mr. and Mrs, Robert G. Roberts, of Hamilton, Ont., were Timmins visitors last week. Mr. angd Mrs. J. F. Whitney returned on Sunday from their holiday visit to the South. A. Shaheen is at ness trip to Ottawa and Buffalo. Mrs. Alex Salhany left last week for an extended holiday in Toronto, New York and other southern centres. t Saint is at present relievy the express affice in Swanseq will be away for about six weeks Bornâ€"to Mr. and 84 Cameron street daughter. chies, 213 August 22nd Bornâ€"to Valade, 38‘ 20thâ€" a so Bornâ€"to Mr. at bazzo, 315 Pine st: 24thâ€" a daughter Bendo, 23rdâ€"8 Mrs. C. Culhane is making exce Born Bornâ€"tcC Middlet daughter â€"~to Mr. and Mrs. Sant 213 â€" Balsam street sot â€"to Mr. and Mrs 13 Hector avenue, â€" daughter., trip t OV (te ) recovery after an op at St. Mary‘s hospita ) Mr. and Mr: on avenue, on Mr. and M Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Phillip J Wilson avenue on Augus outhern cent present on a busiâ€" Montreal, Toronto rvin Salley an . left last week b Mrs., Geo. Marsh on August 20th Giacinto R th, on lieving 8l1¢ awa and it and J At and r1al T h the feelii and Ital spatch s: has begu along the ing the a The othe England Mussolini stated : * the possik whosever Italy will m;‘\ 11th Annual Exhibition * Timtnins dP Suggestive Indications of the Imminence of W : planin Shortl missin for bri previo as five pound mediu ags the Says Weather will be Generally Fair Escaped Convict Sought in Death at Burwash Farm John BurW tionit anot} min. 44 night‘s mum _ August freezin Rain, ibout 10 the ever Upie eather Man‘s Report More Encouraging for Those who Wish Some More of Summer. maAxX Monday and Tuesday September 2" and 3" m} C e o ( Horticultural Society Milt tI aid that in diggin Timmins Citizens‘ Band in attendance Monday Evening Porcupine District Pipe Band in attendance Tuesday Evening Flo: Sale of Flowers and Vegetables by 11 11 mill w after Maln ~IrOn 61 dvaned pap bu be COn patchs( ; that seem IT‘} Ma Opening Address by His Worship Mayor Richa Mconday Evening at 8 a‘clock Admission : Free 11 intery 8100000000 Baby Makes Bow Mu quo Sa ind morning add to etween Ethiopia itable. One deâ€" Ethiopian army stem of trenches e hopes of haltâ€" ssolini‘s soldiers. uotes a London ng that Premier rview . definitely realized without derstanding that 1€ prison port More|Succumbed to Injuries Reâ€" or Those|; ceived in Accident at Holâ€" » More of| linger Some Days Ago. Funeral This Afternoon. nd most complete exhibition of Vegetables north of Toronto 48 years of Mimico for gainst him. 10r A([ues*~ ex Bachuk, was found nds in the employed. s reporited ng a term He had six 5 described ned i } s minlâ€" ily and ve the W1 roug whiC 11 11 T‘l ind I‘l 1n the threeâ€"weeksâ€"old William Astor gets his mother, Mrs. John Jacob Astor, )ital in which he was born. The wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride‘s parents on Bannerman avenue when negrly 50 guests wore present. m reception was held in the evening at 12 Middleton avenue. The bride was attended by Miss Mary Fujara and Miss Olga Bozzer, while Messrs. Mike Woloschuk and Paul Sobâ€" chuk supported the groom. The bride was gowned in white satin and carried a bouquet of roses and liliesâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley. The bridesmaids were in pink organdie and carried sweet peas. A pretty summer wedding took place yesterday at the Church of the Naâ€" tivity at four o‘clock in the afternoon, when Anne, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Fujara, 11 Bannerman avenue, became the bride of Mr. J. Woloschuk. Father Gabriel officiated. Wedding at Church of Nativity Sunday Miss Anne Fujara and Mr. J. Woloschuk United in the Bonds of Matrimony. Death on Saturday of Hymie Kyllonen The couple will reside in Timmins Auction on Tuesday Evening Fernand Ramseyer Expert Swiss Watchmaker 76‘ THIRD AVE. ‘harcdson to any make of