The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Hampt e« of Tennis Caribou Takes Moss as Diet on Railway Trip Mclintyre and Dome Tie 2â€"2 In First 19388 Soccer Game Macs Rally in Second Half to Overcome T‘wo Goal Lead in scheduled N.0O.F.A. Contest. Pipe Band and South Porâ€" cupine Boey Scouts Take Part in Opening Ceremonies. ham} albra 1 Dome‘ cing the f the ga McIntyre illip ras, MC â€"»~ A nURSDAY. MaAY 197TH, 1838 TiH 11 4. Malkin ..... E. P. Thompson Jim Hamilton . Alf. Pugsley .... W W. Tanner John Rracken Mrs. R. Dela Mrs. J. Doug Miss A. Smyt Miss L. Cunnin ANNUAL DANCE TOâ€"MORROW NIGHT, FRI MAY 20th In Â¥A C ime of the season. ank, T. Searles and â€"R. Boyd <tars uf the MciIintyre lineup, ambers, White and Galbraith nice job for Dome. The Macs 1 one sub Guring the game e changed players frequently. | Lineups reâ€"Goal, Brockbank; backs, ams and A. Mair; . halfbacks, Urquhart, J. Morrison; forâ€" 6. ~Dunstan, â€" J. ~â€"Dawson, T. ‘ozers, Boyd:; subs, C. Davis, imE Goal, Baxter; backs, Barnes halfbacks, Lone, Paynter forwards, White, Fernie¢ , Cooper, Forester; subâ€" ccond half che> Macs had the of the sun and wind and nued with McIntyre trying en the scorzs. Galbraith, one subs, went on the field and w minutes‘ play raised the wo fcr Dome. The Macs > a sligzsht change, bringing s, late of Falctonbridge, into ntre forward. Davis scored »ai for McIntyre from nice Boyd who is a new addition s from the West. From then re had the edge of play, finâ€" the score from a scromble gsoal mouth, Eddiz> Dunstan shooting. During the rost ae play was seeâ€"zaw, neiwher Don‘t Miss The Queen‘s Alumni chance to save R. Delahunt J. Douglas.... A. Smythe .... Dom teams into the field. A spectaiors was in attenâ€" 1e prozseds of this gam» SCuauth Poreupin»e group of ind pressed the play e, Rog>rs and Boyd shots at Baxter. as even from then lay â€"wWwas seeâ€"E2w, newWwner to advantagze. > game was well contostâ€" e fact it was the ‘first ind unningh _ toss and kicked off 1 wind in their backs. ed at a brisk clip but gressed McIntyre deâ€" pressed to hold the ne who were clicking Their efforts were reâ€" oster seared a brilliant {t wing giving Brockâ€" Pla y Tickets oal ine Mac Obtainable with havâ€" until at the Club Discuss New Gourts At Annual Meeting "Hi. â€"there! What : my cherry tree?" Y a notice down there grass all livestock entering the United States, The "medical was conducted by Dr. Roy Gaskell, veterinary surgeon of Pemâ€" binga, N. D. The Arctic moss that acâ€" rcompanied them is the chief form of sustenance of Northland caribou. Across the hallway from theom dawell a couple of vivacious young fellows thsy think are interior decoracors, both enthusiastic fencers. Every evening, just as our friends came home, tired as dogs and wanting nothingzg so much as a cocktail and a little peace, there would be the <«wo interior decorators, masked and padded, fencing in the hallwayâ€"presumably they didn‘t want to break up all the furniture in their apartment. Anyway, there was a good dsal of the clashing of stsel on sceel, cries of ‘"Touche" and so forth. It did away with whatever peace might have come in the twilight, and our friends determined to take action. They didn‘¢t do anything so banal as complaining to th> management, howâ€" ever. They went cut and bought a ccuple of cap pistols, the kind that children have on the Fourth of July. They got home early the nexs evoning and waited until thsy heard the famâ€" iliar noiss of combat. Then they stripped to the waist, stepped out thse hallway, and stood back to back. As the fencers lowered their rapiers in considerab‘> astonishment, they walked four paces, curned, and fired simulâ€" taneously, each pistol giving forth a tiny click. Then, without a word, they returned to their apartment. Since th single clas The TA.A.â€" (h> Timmins Ath Asscociationâ€"more geoncrally past years as the Grounds Commi because it is the organization in ch of the ball parkâ€"held its anrlual m ing last night. All the old resigned, with the exception of C Lowe, who agreed to stay with crganization and give any help sible to make its work easisr adn 1 suct>ssful. ,The following wer>e officers elecced for the T.AA. for cnsuing year: Presidsntâ€"D. A. Moore. Viceâ€"presidentâ€"G. S. Low». Secretaryâ€"trsasurerâ€"lH. N. Stuc Executiveâ€"Composed of one re sentative from each of the sports cérnedâ€"senior baseball, D. McIr football, J. Brand; junior bas>ball Carswenl; cricket, W. Partridgs. Another messcing | near future to draw tiLtion and for othe (‘The New Yorker) Two young men we know, who share rooms in a respectable walkâ€"up on Maâ€" dison avenue, wore telling us che other nmigzht abcilut the odd nsighbour trouble they had recently had, and how they had cured it. * D. A .Moore the New President of T.A.A Old Executive Resign wit]l Exception of G. S. Lowe. How They Stopped the Duelling in the Hall St. Mary‘s Journalâ€"A1 From ......... Schumacher ......... Schumacher ......... Schumacher South Poreupine ACG . t h of What are you ime the ainything so bal > management, cut and bou stols, the kind . 4 ufil Timmins Timmins Timmins Timmins Timmins Timmins nior Das:2 Partridgs. l1 be held ha orth.: It_did might have our friends Stuckley ng up There‘s ff the ep 11 1¢ anC Det plough the ground performed by the The Wilsons expl io the new carton mak m AC efforts of . int supplies, beddin daonated and t ing C damp about oniy a part!a north of Ne\x to the White â€" ab‘e distance neighbors. It infortun ib Family Hike North to Take up Farm m OIr hc Man on Relief for Three Years Makes Strenuous Journey with His Family to the North i\dvatr nal worse if they rew, decided ory ul nent for many ‘elle hei t opt milly e ard th A ( )id: 1C n 14 rd family is : ‘2v10us. O2C re hopsful o move a 16 mmo buildi 17 Timber office at ind they would zsone esuld reluu st partial f New 7 Liskeard. 1 itiOon aims. Meomzsers of che houseâ€" William Wilsont former facâ€" er unable to secure employâ€" many weary months, his wife farmin to it antCt ep warm V lifs. Del l in, bu nd ©o 1¢ O V Liskeard, 1I0CalTEG CLOSE River and within reasonâ€" : of school, store â€" and s only accommodation is a small shack leff by ozrcupants, but the Wilâ€" ) 11 i1 V 1€ y trad», has nopes O th> roads when spring resumed, and it was Liskeard that he has a handy man ) make the somewhat Cl ruck int 1 ind a family t‘ in h bo uilding on it lisposal, they said there and The holding. makse a goodâ€"si ibor has offered invli Wilso ), has settle: wWilson him to tht T 1 1 wcomet d they bel 11 ely WA adoned n mile iX OWT nem be 11 n r1ad o0 makt i fiala, New I 1€ through the izzns, some disappeart re and then lding, with is 16 which out from on the trip m when the mm betwe»syr ding â€" fror so addin exhau now hom UI 6 h h11 em ) stamp ed down CIL mplili e hou pastures At New crown LC 11 WeE Wilâ€" ‘misâ€" from h>m rt LW O 11 hi ave hâ€" oL 1€ lC THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE TIMMINS. ONTARIO egal will Winnipeg, Man., May 18â€"â€" En route to Juneau, Alaska, where they will spend a month big game hunting, Kirkland, D. Marter of Philadelphia, accompaniâ€" ed by his two sons, Bud and Walter, went over Canadian lines. Alter a short stay in Jasper, they will proceed to Prince Rupert to board the steamâ€" ship for the north. Mr. Martin has been interested in big game hunting for many years During his short stopâ€"over in Winnipeg he had brought Gdown a specimen of practically every type of big game on the North Amercian continent except the Kodiak bear which lives in the Alâ€" askan country. The kodiak is the largâ€" est type of bear on the continent. Not all the time will be spent huntâ€" ing with the rifle as Mr. Marter and his two sons are expert photographers OfIIiclals them up Liskz2ard, arg no hundre be hel Temagzami ccceasionallyv Card Party Toâ€"night by Catholic Women‘s League Philadelphia Hunter Is Seeking a Kodiakâ€"Be GJAL wit his @irted 16 Haisybury, where court house als made arrangyemenis to put up one night. Then on to New ard, where another Goodâ€" Samariâ€" r a party of 20. ear, more than 200 travellers e unusiual trip to Churchill, some of Manitoba‘s richest is, through the spruce woods oss the barren lands, to be at historic Hudson Bay by a ent shower of northern lights. h p.m * C e with : a movie ing bac picture: â€"the n0o thte Manitoba Bay Has Become Resort for Tourists the even May 19) o O1l Al] tho )1 ¢ on time fle as £Y y) evening the C.W.L. ‘ard partyâ€"bridge, five ichre. The event is to asement of the Church his evening, commencâ€" A hearty welcome will one and all to attend those with a particular asant evening at cards event this evening 19) one of special inâ€" 1P Huc ‘ wWwill be spent huntâ€" s Mr. Marter and his pert photographers iem several cameras, outfit and hope to be _a series of interestâ€" after their month of lhwest section of this : cabins at old camps, 1g rides from kindâ€" ind 2ventually reachâ€" where court house rrangzemenis to put A ROYAL SWING AÂ¥ADOICT dir versing 2200 mile Jauphin, The Pa prominent Ameri trip last year ad Tourist and Con . he hopss to ar Cmm pas anadian tIT Mr. Aln nC Ad Ba 18 L O will aind Oim2tr nignhitlt, | S; Widdifield‘s l and .aken* present call | was stated, | d her husâ€" | a , unfamiliar | Sc in .â€"Already i2 for the iy, accordâ€" senger deâ€" National will leave 71d return 2200 miles nt huntâ€" r and his raphers cameras, ope to be Â¥* # pac The "Te; Somsthing new for the golfer, a streamlined golf club, was described at a mcosting ~of~ the American Physical Socitcryâ€"by Crooker, consultâ€"~ hciur. plicatic of the as" it "C it dacC nsnoI In eds rEamlining Crodoker ir physi The beautiful colours and blends of nature are captured and reproâ€" duced in Toronto Asphalt Shingles. â€" Briar, Sunset and Clover blends are outstanding in their charm and will greatly enhance the appearâ€" ance of any home. FIRE RESISTING AND LASTING Head Office Schumacher, Phone 708 FELDMAN TIMBER CO. ao indâ€"tunt Tear Drop" Golf Club Promotes Far Driving ker indicaced, because ; club head msets the ba like 125 m i0 to the irplane ment P] Toronto Asphalt Shingles are surfaceii with fireproof granules. They give vital fire protection from chimney sparks and flying embers. With Toronto Asphalt Shingles your home has double protectionâ€"protecâ€" tion fr@m fire and protection from the most severe weather condiâ€" tions. They give years and years of satisfactory service. Call in and let us show you samples of this exceptionally fine roofing. Estiâ€" mates gladly given.â€" They may be financed under the Home Improveâ€" i € D1 iITDIlan:> sp dynamics t 1 â€"has cthe : hap ‘"coker cxhibited club which wAs in a golf cluw because at imâ€" hodox 25 miless an reds the apâ€" o the shape sam»> merits { a modern sUperior Site on Hollinger Cyanide Offered to Club by Company ity of the new club to strikingly apparent. nro golfsr like Jimmy sn 000“.“. f. *.,* .‘ .. #*@ we w 0. .0 # * #* *® .00. .00 # # #* *# + #* *# #* # *# *4 # # *4 * + #* #* * # #* #, L #* ®# *# #* #@ # ##% # *4 *4 #* ® # #46 #, Â¥/*% w# ## # # #% *# # #* # *4 *# .0 ## * .% ’“.00. ## ts a*a2*, #* 00. .00.00.“ # % * .0' #* # # #* #4 ®. * .‘.0. The manager of the bazaar to be hela at Timmins arena on May 24th in aid f St. Anthony‘s Church says that the tickets are now going so fast that there is a chance of all being sold out before the week is out. Accordingly he advises all to secure their tickets at once while they are available. Bingo is the big drawing card for the big bazaar. It is the first monster bingo to be held in the North and it is certainly attracting attention. Similar giant bingoes have been held in the United States and they have won very high popularity. Seldom has any event offered such a list of valuable prizes as will be given at the bazaar on May 24th. There are no less than twenty valuable prizes for the bingo, including a radio, living room suit>, s>ts of Wedgewood china as well as special cash prizes, merchandise prizes, consolation and door prizes. Committee is Appointed to Investigate Possibilities of Moving Club to New Location Next Year. Number of Expect Tickets for Bazaar to be All Sold Every year for a quarter of a cenâ€" tury the St. Anthony‘s bazaar has atâ€" tracted attention and interest. There is always something novel and attracâ€" tive about these events. The bazaar will start the day after the big bingo contest and will continue until:? June‘1st. 3€ Manager Advises All to Seâ€" cure Their Tickets Now While They are Available. Courts Would be Doubled. Organization Strong Finanâ€" clally. ib ew club to che old kind was apparent. A longâ€"hitting ik> Jimmy Thomson should strike a ball and have it yards before â€" hittinsg the a Dr. Crooker. Timmins Tennis club at their annual meeting in the Empira Hotel Monday night, appointed a committee to inâ€" vestigate the feasibility of raising funds ta build four tennis courts on the cyanâ€" ide property near the curling rink ownâ€" ed by the Hollinger. The company has notified the club that they will donate sufficient land to accommodate the fowu courts and the members are hopeful that by nex* year the project may beâ€" come reality. A committee composed of Charles Yates, Fred Greenwood, Dick Southey and Luke Morin, will bring in a report on the question at a mesting to be held in two weeks‘ time. If the new court are possible next year the club will abandon the two courts being used at present in the ball park on Pine street. The treasurer‘s report read and approved at the meeting showâ€" ed the bigges{t balance in the club‘s hisâ€" tory, which is regarded as a good indiâ€" cation of the increasing popularity of the game. Huntinzdon school near 1 Julia Hatchs asked the tea "Why do you ceacher,. "Causse the schoolhouse is on f1»2," replied Julia. Which proved to be true, but the calmness of the little girl had been imparsed to the cther pupils, and all left the building in orâ€" dsrly fashion without bscoming panâ€" The schoolhouse burned to the ground. Joe Jacobs was elected president for the coming year, with Miss Annie LuUâ€" kon as viceâ€"president and H.uvv\ Wehbh as secretaryâ€"treasurer, Chairman of the club committees were selected as follows:â€"Tournaments Austin Dundas; Entertainment, Mrs. M. E. Hurtel; Grounds, "Pete" Nicolson. The playing captain is Jean Lorrain. Mill Office Timmins, Phone 709 tingzdon Glean>sr:â€"In aâ€" rural near Marked Trseg, Ark., small Hatchsr raised her hand and the teacher if she might go ow do you wish to leave?" asked the r. "Cause the schoolhouse is on replied Julia. Which proved to PAGE SEVEN