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Hamilton Smithville Dunnville Welland Buffalo (ialt _ Woodstock _ London Kitchener Gueliphkh Chatham Windsor and Detroit AND RETURN G O IN G Thursday, July 15th Tickets .good in Coaches only No Baggage Checked Children 5 years and under 12â€"Hal Fare Tickets to BRuffalo anrd Detroit sold subâ€" jeet to passengers meeting the Immiâ€" gration Requirements of U.3.A. For complete information and tickets Apply to Agents T. N. O. and N.C. R LAaura Laamanen, Ernest Lachapelle Wilfred Lachapelle, Hazel .Lacombe, Simonne Laforest, Delicia Lafreniere, YÂ¥vonne Lafreniere, Ruth Lago, Annaâ€" belle Lang, Joanne Langdon, Gladys Langdon, Arthur Larivel, Michel Lariâ€" viere, Hazel Lavin, Aime Lavoie, Allan Lawson, Gerard Leblanc, Dora Leduc, â€" Jeannette Legault, Helen Lehto, Antoinette Lejambe, â€" Jean Loader, Yvon Loubert, Penelope Luxâ€" ton, Alice Lynch, Marieâ€"Pigre Lyrette, Colombe Malette, Alice Maltais, Abie Martin, Barbara May, Auna Middleâ€" ton, Geraldine Miller, Madeleine Milâ€" lette, Grederick Milne, Loitan Molnar, George Moluchi, Alice Morin, Larry Morin, Rachae! Morin, Doreen Murphy, Fdra MacDonald, Kathlene Maclanis, Hughina MacIsaac, Lois McAlindin, Emmett McCrary. Alice MceDonald, Gilâ€" bert McDQnald Mary McDonald, Norâ€" ma "McIntosh, â€" Freddy. McLellan,. Marâ€" jorie McLellan, Charlotte McLeod. CENT â€" Aâ€" MILE James Hadley, Reginald Hagerman, Noella â€" Hameline, Lucette Hansen, Ruth Hansen, Harry Hardy, Robert Hardy, Margaret Hargreaves, Shella Harper, Fred Harrison, Peter Harrower, Beatrice Heffernan, Leah ~Heinonen, EFero Hemming, Charlotte Hirschfield, Adele Hcedgins, William Hodgins, Chalâ€" mers Hudson, Mervyn Hunt. Robert Johnston. Emily Kader, William Kapitan, Patâ€" rick Killeen, Lila Keyes, Mary Klemoâ€" vich, Robert Knell, Nick Kolaski, Mike Kremyr, Edmonad Kuisck, Elsie Kunâ€" chan, Elna Kuusela. Therese Gagne, Irgio Gallino, Olymâ€" pia Gates, Bonnie Gauthier, Estelle Gauthier, Jeannette Gauthier, Leonard Gauthier, Jean Godfrey, Aurelle Godin, Maurice Goode, Eugene Guindon, Woâ€" dean Guiseppi, Dominic Guistini, Linda Guistini, Lillian Gurevitch. Wellington Faulkner, Maurice Fay, Izuise Ferrari, Robena Fisher, Anita Flynn, Willie Forbes. Francis Eade, ~Dor Louise Ellies, Thora Everett, Herbert Evons Jeane D‘Arc Dagenais, Pasqual D‘Alâ€" essandri, Viola Danis, Forent Depatie, Steve Denisevitch, Alice Desjardines, Irene Desjardins, John Dicker, Girard Doolan, Roland Doucet, Edward Duffy, Aurdey Duggan, John Del Villano. Francis Eade, Edlestone, Louise Ellies, Thora Engley, Aubrey Dorothy Campbell, William Carson, Marie Chalifoux, Fred Chaplick, Gisele Charbonneau, Isabel Charbonneau, Jeannette Chevrefils, Michelina Chiola, Donald Clarke, Phyllis Clarke, James Clatsworthy, Conrad Clermont, Jeane Y Are Clermont, Harvey Cottrell, Marâ€" ion Coulas, Marjorie Coulas, Edna Court, Adelard Couture, Rheo Couture, Thelma Craig, Alma Cripps, Eva Crociâ€" ni, Marion Cunliffe. Sunday, July 18th Nick Nastasuk, Pete Nastasuk, Mariâ€" an appcal with W. F. ] teith, Ont., before Augu paying a fee of $2.00, w) turned if the appeal is ¢F A letter | sohool inspe School Entr District, say the success! Canadian Pacific Entrance Results for Timmins and District PAGE BTX Successful Pupils in H.S8. Entrance at Cochrane, Moosonâ€" ee, Fraserdale, Hearst, Kapuskasing, Iroquois Falls, Smooth Rock Falls, Moonbeam, Hunta, Chute, Matheâ€" son, Monteith Centres (By T. N. O. Train No. 2 and Connections} UP TO TO Charles Lamb:â€"The greatest pleasâ€" ure I know is to do a good action by stealth and have it found out by acciâ€" dent. Milwaukee Journa most insecure things called securities. Heres breakfas lar with day wit} eNVC.â€" Shirley Temple Tells How She Starts the Day Shirley Temple gets a lot of fun out of her daily play because she puts a lot of energy into everything she does. To get proper nourishment to carry her through the day she starts out with a breakfast that hits the spot all round. Heres one of Shirley‘s favourite breakfasts that has become very zi, Olga Marchiori, Eva Moller. Robert Nelson. Ruby Nelson. Stephanie Palz, Margaret Pomerleau, teve Potocny, Boyd Prentice. Vance Rafuse. Barbara Sangster, Stanley« Sellar, John Sisik. Harry Thompson, Pear]l Tisdall, Lawâ€" rence Tomlinson, Dorik Turcott. Frank Vicevich. Lalia Webber, Wiiliam Welt, Roren Wells. Angus Sangster. Rosa Boitos. Alexander Pulton. Bernardino Delfelice, Louise Delich, Maisie Dunbabin. Isabel Flowers, Jack Flowers, Joyce Flynn, Ethel Fowler. Helen Gerovitz, Thelma Greer, Tillie Grentz. Mildred Halpin, Rosalie Hancock, Charles Hartling, Stirling Hayward, William Hunter. Margaret Innes. Peter Jenkin. Florrie Keen, Beverley Kitchen, Milâ€" ton Kittner, Emil Klisanich. Jean Lafferty, Paul Laine, Jean Laughren, Edmund Luhen. Katrins MacMillan, Constantine Mangotich, John Mangotich, Allan Mcâ€" Cain, Thomas Miller, Americo Mardazâ€" Clara Butkovich. Grances Cenich, Raymond Chatson, Allen Costain, Mabel Costain, Mabel Ccusineau, Rita Cousineau, Jean Cowâ€" den, June Cretney, Lillian Cummings. Harry Disher, Robert Doran, Helen Dunbar. Thelma Edwards. Margaret Foster. â€"â€"Henry Hall, Helen Hanneberry, Vioâ€" let Hedges, Irene Holke, William Honer, Jolly Howe. +o [ Henry Kohtala, John Kodzey. _ _ Gertrude Lillhoog. Franklin Maki, Lawrence Mahon, Vicla Mansfield, Evelyn Mitchell, Ronâ€" ald Moyle, Eric Mills, Helen Mills. May Long. Florence MacDonald, Stewart Mcâ€" Ginn, John McGrail. ; Ernest Niemi. Lloyd Owen. Charles Pagala, Freda Pearson, Grace Piri, Taimi Puska. Frank Richards, John Richardson, Jchn â€"Richardson, Alice Robertson, George Romanick, Albertine Rozon. Douglas Smith, Hazel Steeves. Russell Thom, Nick Toderan. Pernleigh Uren. Rauno Warren. Keith Bennett. Schimacher Examination Centre John Benich, Horatia Bazinet, Robert Boyce, Margaret Boitos, Edward Brown, Annie Camero, Elizabeth Cameron, Reginald Clement, Raymond Cole, Ruth Conod, Elizabeth Couch, June Countryâ€" man, Frances Cunningham, James man, Curtis Wilson. _ _ Walter Yuskow. James Buck, Gavon Blake, Annic Byrom, Lloyd Carlson, Ruth Devine, Calvin Dukeshire, David Forrester, Daphne Gallagher, Wilma Hawse, Helen Kremyr, Allan Matheson, Nora Macâ€" Donald William Shaw, Winnifred Stewâ€" art, Karl Wasyluk, Marcel Gauthier, Real Beauchamp, Bernice Chenier, Bert Buck, Robert Churchill, Bernard Daly, Hilda Devine, Claudine Donovan, Amy Edwards, Rita Higgins, Irene Mooring, Jeanneâ€"D‘Are Descarries. South Porcupine Examination Centre Alvin Bannerman, Jean Barr, Lillian Belisle, Audrey Bowes, Margaret Bowes, Margaret Burton, Frank Briden, A Shirley Temple Menu: Sliced bananas in orange jJuice Quaker Puffed Wheat Cinnamon toast and milk Stefanich, Betty Stevens, Donald Steâ€" venscn, Antoni St. Jean, Muriel Stuart, Omer Swain. k Clara Taylor, Ernest Taylor, Ronald Taylor, Helen Thomson. Madeleine Vaillancourt, Plorence Vilâ€" leneuve. Pearl Wallase, Edward Walch, Jovce fcrt, Rene Roy, Edward Rudd, Irene Ructsala, Helen Russell. Minnie Sears, Velma See, Joyce Serâ€" vice, Pearl Shub, Francis Simpson, Alâ€" bert Sinclair, Margaret Singleton, Leoâ€" na Sparling, Gaston St. Amour, Annie €I the BOArd â€" etta Nenonen, John Newsham, Rose| Anson hospit Neskc. Young as ch ~Robert O‘Grady, William O‘Keefe, mayor of Ir« Tommy O‘Loughlin., Cyrii Ormston. George S. W Verna Palmer, Gordon Park, Rose| Frank Ebbit i ParisA, Reggie Parsons, Saara Passi,| stn is health Kenneth Passmore, Veikko Pihlaja.l Miss A. Boyv Yvette Filon, Real Plouffe, Irene Pcouaff,| here. Jon Power, Jeanne Proulx. The réegula: Roslyn Ralph, Maurice Rathier, Joâ€" | council is to‘â€" serh Raymond, Ida Riard, Gerald Robâ€" |12th. + billard; Diane Robineau, Robert Rocheâ€" |â€" Mr. E. A. F1 eétta Nenonen, John Newsham. Rosi Robert O‘Grady, William â€" O‘Keefe Tommy O‘Loughlin, Cyrii Ormston. ; that people of . Shirley has become who like ; like to start the ep and a bright Some the 1 are Oneâ€"halfâ€" o and the re And some If you like, you can try our piano. "‘Taint ours. A man left it here To rent â€"by the month,:althcugh Ma says he hasn‘t been paid for a year. Sister playsâ€"Oh, such fine, variations! â€"why, I once heard a gentleman say That she didn‘t mind THAT for the musicâ€"in fact, it was just in her way! Ain‘t I funny? And of all, whatever I Come in! It‘s quite dark in for sister will keep the blit For you know her complexi like yours, but she isn‘t a« Though Jack says that isn‘t she likes to sit here with Do you think that he meal kissed him? Would youâ€"I wasn‘t sore? But yours does for you, you‘re plainer, thcush maybe you‘re gooder than me; For Jack says I‘m sometimes a devil, Eut Jack, of all folks, needn‘t talk, For I don‘t call the seamstress an angel till Ma says the boor thing must Miss Edith Makes Another Friend Oh, you‘re the girl lives on the corner? Come inâ€"if you want toâ€"come quick! There‘s no one but me in the house, and the cookâ€"but she‘s.only a stick. Don‘t try the front way, but come over the fenceâ€"through the windowâ€"that‘s how. Don‘t mind the big dogâ€"he won‘t bite youâ€"just see him obey me! there, now! What‘s your name? NV funny! Mine‘s Edith Miss Edith i; pears in many humerous poem her in:â€" Mr. Bert Goram, former Rockâ€"Falls, has been tran the mill there to the analy; ment of the Abitibi mill Falls. friends were not able to for help. It was an hour ; before he was taken from Dr. Ainslee and Dr. Legett, Falls, abplied artificial resp although <~the heart was st beating were unable to brin The victim worked for Ro: tractor is doing repa: Iroquois Falls. drownin which i: quois â€"F AAQ" gOIT ‘A Neill and ~Mrs. week, and cheld Charron on Dev Thursday afte qu Mr. L I for Gilwe Messtr Other News Items From Iroâ€" quois Falls and Ansonville District Iroquois Fal (Special to T of the Board :« Drowning Accident Near ITroaquois Falls walk coutmast uois Fall Th If You Like Books F‘al eandin Sweder 6. Wilson are members. Mr. Ebbit is secretary and Mr. Olivâ€" health inspector.> eéeguiar meetin is â€"to beâ€" held row h is a character who apâ€" any Oof â€" Bret Harte‘s more cems. Toâ€"day yvou will meet you .can. try ou A man left it he i‘t been paid for oh. such fine., va he folk curred keep the blinds down, er complexion is sallow she isn‘t as brown; ys that isn‘t the reason t here with Jim Moore. hat he meant that she m, formerly â€"of Smooth been transferred fr ) the analytical departâ€" Ont.., July 10th, 19387.â€" Advance»â€"A meeting Health was held at the this week with Dr. nan. Mr. J. T. Hogg. OIs Falls, and"® Mr. 1¢ M Mary Ellen? How hâ€"it‘s nicer, you roup of Boy Scouts. enâ€"and PretSel are eout: troop in â€"Iroy chilC has been visiting not Deing able get ashore. His swim and went ur and a half rom the water. rett, of TITroquois respiration and is still â€"faintly bring him to. r Ross, the conâ€" repair work in of â€" the town Monday, Julyv PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TTIMMINS, ONTARIO e queeres it he parlor and next week h. Ontario, ner way Do the iughing our lip Iroquo Now stopâ€"don‘t you dare to be crying!‘I woulda told them but Just as sure as you live, if you do, seem to talk. Not enoug I‘ll call in myâ€"big dog to bite you, and | guess. We never been i I‘lli make my Papa kill you, too! "Where ya goin‘ afte And then where‘ll you be? So play| "Back home to Calgar pretty. There‘s my doll, and a nice}we might drop in to G piece of cake. | Home Week on the way You don‘t want itâ€"you think it is: though." poison! Then TLL eat it, dear, justl e for vour sake! | Pry The Advance wWant ever say that to such people as you? Thcugh maybe you‘re> naturally silly. and that makes vour eves so askew. (By N. R. Arthur, on T. N. O,. Railâ€" way Between Ramore and Yorkton, July 8th) They sang themselves into trouble; they sang on their way to jail; and no loubt theyre singing in jail right now. Three Alberta Lads Repentant but Still Happy After Refuâ€" sal to Coâ€"operate With Police During the Porcupine Old Home Week. Have Poor Opinion of Timmins Jail Accommodation. And here‘s. the song they sing Lone Prairie") : We were amidst a throng, Just singing cowboy songs, When Chiefâ€"Paul came along And arrested Bud and me. 17 Pine St. N Sco as we drift along, We sing our western song. We‘re going where we belong Back to the prairie. But as far as we‘re concerned A great lesson we‘ve iearned, And now our only yearnâ€" ‘"‘Tis to be happy and free. But he gave us fifteen days To make us change our ways For we are western strays But wo are still carefree. ompose Timmins Riot Song While in Jail Here If he‘ll only set us free How thankful we will be To think that we can go Back home to Calgary. Chorus No one will ever know What a stern old judge will do No one will ever know What you two singers go through Then one long week in jail And cculdn‘t raise no bail: Tried ev‘ry way but failed. We‘re due for Haileybury. These deligzhtful sets Q{l,cplouv’ful b'efifiy {Orm a perfect setting for the tea, 6t bridge table.. Each set incl'udes?tea. pot, sugar, cake, plate, and 4 cnps saucers 'md.,plabes It is open stock and can be fllled in at any time You‘ll admire unpoxied Royal Winton â€"pieces. Royal Winton Bridge Sets In the four most popular patterns 16 pc. Pelham Simmertime Winton Green Winton Yellow Phone 190 $9 (tune ‘"You been in jail a week now. How come you didn‘t get more knocked off?" "Guess we coulda all right but we didn‘t know the ropes:. There was lots I woulda told them but I just couldn‘t seem to talk. Not enough experience, I guess. We never been in court before." ‘"Where ya goin‘ after ya get out?" "Back home to Calgaryâ€"wellâ€"maybe we might drop in to Gravenhurst Old Home Week on the wayâ€"sorta quietly, "I guess those Timmins cells are just about the worst in the country," surâ€" mised a fellow passenger. "I wouldn‘t know," replied Tex. "Never was in one before me and my partner come to Timmins.‘ ‘"Well I never seen anything like them, anyhow," contributed a more exâ€" perienced companion." "Dirtyâ€"dampâ€"dark!" An interested spectator (free) joined the group. "How long ‘ja git?" asked he, symâ€" pathetically. "Fifteen days," answered Tex, speakâ€" ing for himself and his silent (except when singing) partner Bud. "Got eleven to _ go." IP‘ry The Advance wWant Advertisements Prisoners travel secondâ€"class but since the Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway‘s second class coach on the morning train is a better bit of business than the first class, Tex, Bud and companions had plenty of comâ€" pany. Even the thoughts of jail couldn‘t still those voices. They began to hum a favourite tune. In a few minutes the handcuffs were off and they reached across the aisle for their twin guitars. They sangâ€"the "Timmins Rioct Song" and a good many others before their husky voices ‘tired. ‘"Must ‘a been them cells," averred Tex. ‘"Never had a sore throat like this befors." team go down in defeat. McIr now away out in front in the cup league having played three and won every one.. All of ths ! teams have at least one defeat c lup agai st. them. Mittle scored the first run f burn in the jast of the. first while McInty re‘s talhe.s were dis ed over the entire game. Han:t ered, Angrignon scored two rur Price brought in the wmning ta the Schumacherites. Angrionc And that is the Timmins Riot Song. Bud and Tex, the two cowboy singers were escortedâ€"manacledâ€"to the southâ€" bound train Wednesday morning by a guard wh> kept close watch on them and ancther five men who were on their way "down." Ike Sclomon‘s position as leade race when they burn team in K afternoon by a crowd was on hs Mcintyre Leading in Race for Trophy Defeated Toburn Team at Kirkland Lake on Saturâ€" day, 4 to 1. y defeatec Kirkland | three K SIY nAe ining tally for| Mines, did not seem able to connect ingrignon was) with the fast balls thrown by the visitors, drawâ€"| Kirkland moundsman, Turner. The as a close secâ€"|local infield looked good throughout his credit and | the game but there were a few sad disâ€" ki each made}|plays of fielding staged in the outfield. Fox, the local pitcher, was a little slow fittle was the|in getting under way, but when he two safeties. | struck his form, the visitors were backâ€" ertified their Ennis trophy the ake «4. : ;/A IATREC h the home MciIntyre is _ _the Ennis hree games lell eachled against the wall. otal five Turner, with thirteen strikeâ€"outs to his credit, played a nice game for the Cybulski"Kirkland team. He is so tall that it ert, Mcâ€" l takes a fast hard ball to pass through the central infleld without him bagâ€" Savia, |ging it. m'enellie.i Durnam, heralded as one of Ontario‘s ch in the| premier pitchers, played in left field | for the first game and drew two hits. Hillman, Speck and Rhudell were the | other big guns for the visitors, each :)t | making two hits. Timmins seemed short on the hitâ€" ting, drawing only six hits in nine inâ€" | nings. Price was the slugger with two ere'to his credit while Grant, Romauldi, O‘Connor and Fox made the remainâ€" ing four singles. * Refu. my| Timmins made their next tally in ‘the last of the fourth. Price drew a like ‘ single to Turner, made second and third exâ€" on passed balls and cored on Romauldi‘s isingle to second. }Tota]s ~C PA 12 3 _ Summaryâ€"Twoâ€"base hits, Hillman, | Speck, Johnston; first on balls off Fox l5, off Turner 2; struck out by Fox 4, by Turner 13; left on bases Kirkland 9. Timmins4. local nine, faced with the tremendous handicap of Durnam‘s outstanding hurling put up a gallant exhibition. McKim, in the box for the locals, was hit eight times but struck out nine men and gave the visiting batters plenty of grief. The Timmins team played a tight fielding game and erred only twice as compared to the quartet of errors made by the visitors. Weakness of the Timmins men could obvicusly be traced to Durnam‘s right arm. In the first innings of the game they stepped confidently up to the box but in the last few innings their faces wore a look of intense concentration that did not bode well for the easiness of their minds. They swung wildly at [ FrICE, 240 _ !Giallonardo, 3b Block, rf ... Romauldi, ss Berardine, If O‘Connor. c !Fox, ts i The locals made their last run of the | game in the last of the seventh inâ€" |ning. O‘Connor made first on four ? balls, got to second on a wild pitch and i tallied on Fox‘s single. | Kirkland ...........0 5 0 2 1 . ...;. Second Game Bill Durnam‘s reputation as one of the best softball pitchers in Ontario remains unblemished in the minds of Timmins sport fans who saw the secâ€" ond game between Kirkland Lake and Timmins. Hurling for the visiting squad Durnam pitched a noâ€"hit, noâ€"run game, striking out fifteen men. Score of the game was 2 to 0. The ocal nine, faced with the tremendous handicap of Durnam‘s outstanding McMahon, 1b Grant, rf . Savoie, â€"rf _ Behie, ib Durnam, If Oliver, 2b Hillman, 3b Jcohnston, cf Turner, p Speck, c Rhudell, ss Total Giallonardo scored the first run for Timmins in the last of the second inâ€" ring. He was granted a walk, stole second, went to third on a wild pitch and scored on Block‘s fly to Qliver. Johnston scored the visitors‘ final run in the first of the last inning. He doubled to left field, went to third on a wild pitch and came in on O‘Conâ€" nor‘s second error of the game. Kirkland continued their scoring bee in the next inning when Johnston and sSpeck both tallied. Johnston was granted a walk and crossed the plate on Speck‘s double. The latter scored on Rhudell‘s single. scored when O‘Connor made a bad throw. Durnam was granted a walk and tallied on successive hits by Oliver and Hillman. Kirkland went on a scoring rampage in the first of the second inning when they tallied five runs. Hillman, the first batter, hit a double; Johnston and Turner walked and the first two scored on Speck‘s single into deep cenâ€" tre field. Turner and Speck both talâ€" lied on Savie‘s single and Rhudel]l, after getting to first on a fielder‘s choice, cressed the plate on a single by Durnâ€" am. Savoie and Durnam scored the next two runs in the first of the fourth inâ€" ning. Savoie made first on a fielder‘s choice, second on a passed ball and Durnam Lives up to Reputation as One of Ontarie‘s Best Pitchers. Games Attract Large Crowds. Best Seen Here This Season. kirkland Hurlers Confound Timmins Batters Yesterday Timmins Kirkland Tickets good in Coaches only. No Babbage Checked. Children 5 years and under 12 Half Fare For information and tickets apply Agents T. N. O: and N;}JC. Rly. REF U R N IN G up to Sunday, Aug. Pembroke, Renfrew, Arnâ€" prior Quebec and Ste. Anne de Beaupre CENT â€" A â€" MILF Literary â€" Digest:â€"‘"IT‘ve landed â€" in some queer places," remarked Faye Lucille Cox, twentyâ€"eight, parachuteâ€" jumper. ‘"On tops of buildings, in watâ€" er‘and between highâ€"tension electric wires. Once I landed astride a cow and another time the pistolâ€"like report of my ‘chute opening just above his head frightened a horse so much he ran until he burst a bloodâ€"vessel." Mrs, Cox has made 319 jumps. The following are the winners of the handicap sweepstake at the Timmins Golf Club on Saturday afternoon last: 18 holes, Dr. Dinsman 91â€"24â€"67; Karl Eyre 83â€"12â€"71; John Fogg 91â€"20â€"71; J. Poupore 78â€"6â€"72; S. A. Wookey 88â€"14â€" 74; J. D. Brady 96â€"22â€"74. Nine holes:â€" H. J. OQO‘Neill 49â€"13â€"36. Winners of the Handicap Sweepstakes on Saturday 20 °0 10 2 xâ€"Batted for McMahon, in the ninth. Summaryâ€"First on balls off, McKim 1; struck out by McKim, 9; let on bases, Kirkland, 6, Timmins, 1; struck out by Durnam, 15; double plays, Durâ€" nam to Behie, Maves unassisted. T‘otal McMahon, 1b Grant, rf Price, 2b Mayes, 3b Delmonti, c Romauldi, ss Block, rf Berardine, 1f McKim, p Giallsgnardo., x LAmaroux Brennan. Savoie, rf Behie, 1b Hillman, 3} Oliver, 2b Johnston, ( Durnam, p Rhudell, ss JOE MEDWICK St. Louis‘® cleanâ€"up slugger, who has been pacemaking the National Leaâ€" gue batters all spring and on into the summer. Joe also leads the league in home runs. Furthest any of the Timmins playâ€" ers went was to second sack. Romaulâ€" di got there on successive errors by Hillman, Kirkland third baseman. Kirkland 0 0â€"0 00 20 00 â€"2 Timmins 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0Oâ€"0 Both of Kirkland‘s runs came in the sixth inning. Brennan hit over third base, and after Durnam struck out Saâ€" voie and Behie, Hillman began the opening act of a comedy of errors. He hit a single to centre field and adâ€" vanced Brennan to third, stole second, went to third on the first of two wild pitches that brought both him and Brennan across the pan safely. the hooks, drops and slow balls lobbed and spgeded over the plate by the visitâ€" ing e:lc:gert. + Canadian Pacific Thursday, July 29 O TT A W A M O NT RE A L (by advertised trains aonly) (By advertised trains only) cf and return Kirkland Timmins TCO AB R H PO 4 0 0 8 1 m o 0 6