Winners Show up Well in Win Over Toronto leam _ Playing brilliant football, Dome deâ€" feated Toronto Ulster in the first game of the Eastern Carada finals at Dome stadium Saturday night before a large crowd by the secore of 2â€"1. The blueâ€"clad Dome team had a conâ€" siderable edge on the play and should have had at least three more goals. Three times, forwards were right in, only to hit the goal post fromhm close quarters. Officials of the club announced afâ€" ter the game that total paid admisâ€" sions were 897 agdults and 144 children The weather was ideal and threatenâ€" ing clouds cleared just before the game started. Ulster won the toss ; kick into the sun. The slightest suggestion of â€" was completely dissipat the section half started The first half ended with the score tied at 1â€"1, Dome scoring the winning goal in the final session which saw Ulster team going full out in an effort to tie the score. Right in the first minute of the game Dome nearly scored. Chatibers was right in and taking a perfect pass from Fernie, hit the goalpost. Henry Lone did the same thing a few minutes later on pass from George Munro. Dome had been swarming arocund the Ulster goal almost continuously when the visitors suddenly broke away, Sam McNabney scoring a smart goal on a pass from George Graham. Exactly eight minutes later Fernie tied the score when the ball caromed off Willie Davidson and glided into the net. Just before the half ended Galbraith was in on top of the goal for Dome again but hit the goal post. Sseven minutes aifter the second half started. Willie White won the gaime. for Dome, scoring a perfect goal on a pass from Henry Lone. At this point Ulster camped around the Dome goal but nice defensive work by Baxter in goal cut off Ulster‘s chances. The second game of the series is scheduwed to be played toâ€"night, proâ€" viding the weather is favorable. Domeâ€"GGoal, Baxter; backs, Barnes and Hampton; half backs, Munro, Paynter, Jim Lone; forwards, Whyte, Fernie, Chambers, Galbraith, Henry Lone: subs Jack Lone and Jimmy Fosâ€" ter. Ulsterâ€"Goal, Seymour; backs, Daâ€" vidson and McBride; half backs, Mcâ€" Cullough, Bundy, Adams; < forwards, Sam McNabney, Cairns, Graham, Sutâ€" ton, Hume:; subs, Bob McNabney, Lowâ€" ney. ' Refereeâ€"Bill Rice Linesmenâ€"Dick 1 Finchen. W'O c S e CGreorge Gedge, of the safety departâ€" ment of the Hollinger Mine, gave an interesting and informative address on this phase of mining, in the course of an address before the Lions Club on Thursday night. An enjoyable proâ€" gramme was provided by a number of the acts taking part in the Lions carâ€" nival, among them being Art Brillinger, piano accordion, Shorty Roberts, fire eater, and the Hill Billy Trio and Elâ€" mont,. the human voleano. Talk on Safety Heard by Timmins Lions Club Miner Is Arrested On Charge of Gold Theft joal by Willie White Wins First Game of Eastern Canada Football Finals for Dome Saturday Night UlIster Scored First But Dome Have Considerable Edge on the Play. Score Should Have Been Higher. Richard Gonzales, Picked up at Gate of Hollinger Mine on Saturday Afternoon, Makes Break for Freedom but Quickly Captured. _ Autoist Charged with Reckless Driving After Hitting Wagon. Arrested by Constable Melville at the r» *‘ % gate of the Hollinger Mine shortly afâ€"! W inners at Ladles GOH ter three o‘clock Saturday afternoon, Event Here Last Fnday Richard Gonzales, 38, of 60 Kirby aveâ€" ««â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" nue,. is charged with theft of gold ore.| In the Ladies‘® Golf on Friday, the Cronzales is alleged to have made a break for freedom when stopped by the constable but was quickly overtaken and arrested. Hs will appsar in police court here on Tuesdavy. The ore, alâ€" court â€" legedl\ Â¥valued Jsohn D. Bre is charged wit result of an ac nue Saturday from Pins street and struck a horse and wagon driven by a Chinese gardenâ€" er. One of the team of horses was so badly hurt that it had to be destroyed. The weekâ€"end as a whols was deâ€" cigedly quilet, even minor charges being tew... Alfert Beaulieu, district farmâ€" hand is charged with onerating a cer defective brakes at Mitchell There rounded the corner ina4 struck a horse M AIY ‘hedford Mines driving as th« Kimberley aveâ€" d decided to was only the breeze which by the time ind _ Che Dorcupine Nouantre accused Oddfellows Hold Happy !ter; the championship, by Mrs. J. ‘|Sandwith, and runnerâ€"up, Mrs. A. S. Porter. The ronsolation was won by Mrs. W. D. Robson, and runnerâ€"up, ! Mrs. Geo. Lake. Mrs. Dean Kester won ' the first flight; runnerâ€"up, Mrs. John >| Fogg; Mrs. D. E. Keeley won the secâ€" |ond flight; runnerâ€"up, Mis. L. K. I Pierce: Mrs. M. MacMillan won the nineâ€"hole spoon competition; runner : | up Mrs. O. Lafontaine; Mrs. W. Pickâ€" ering won the driving competition and ) | Mrs. J. Sandwith the approaching and putting competition. After the finals the prizes woere preâ€" sented by Mrs. J. Fogg, viceâ€" restcbnt of the Lad‘es‘ Goif Club. The play next Friday will be a twoâ€" i s t About one hundred and fifty Oddâ€" fellows and thrir families attended the annual picnic held at the Dome Pump House on Sunday afternoon, and all had an exceptionally _ enjoyable day. The large crowd left the Oddfellows hall at 10.30 on Sunday morning, and with large picnic baskets of "goodies" arrived at the pump house on a day that was ideally made for a picnic. During the afternoon there were sports for both the adults and children, and many of those present took advantage of the opportunity to swim in the waters of Porcupine Lake. An imâ€" promptu baseball game was also staged, and brought miuch fun and merriment, as well as good playing for both the partakers and onlookers. About 150 Attend Annual Event Yesterday. Potato Bugs Now In The North Iceâ€"cream and other refreshments were served during the afternoon, and with the tasty foods in the picnic basâ€" kets, combined to make the day one that will long be remembered by adults and children alike. Mrs. James McRae and family are spending the summer holidays at the home of Mrs. McRae‘s mother, Mrs, W. McLelland, Brower township, near Cochrane. Years ago oldâ€"timers admitted there were blackflies mosquitoes, weeds, rats and other undesirable imports from more Southern climes in this country. But there was one thing all prided themselves aboutâ€"there were no poâ€" tato bugs here. That was true even afâ€" ter potato growing had assumed exâ€" tended proportions. Northern potatoes are among the best grown anywhere, and it was subject for boast that with the finest of potatoes, still there were no potato bugs. The potato bugs did reach such halfâ€"southern places as Haiâ€" leybury and New Liskeard, but still Timmins and vicinity had the right to say, "No potato bugs here!" But, alas! Report was made! last week that the potato bugs had reached the Timmins district. And of all the places they should attack, they picked the A. Belanger farm, a particularly welltâ€"conducted farm, so good indeed, that it is used by the government as a demonstration and experimental farm. It is held by farmers in the vicinity that the potato bugs came in the counâ€" try in potatoes brought here for seed. play being for the Club trophy, the low qualifyving was won by Mrs. A. S. Por Published at Timmins, Ont., Canada Every MONDAY and THURSDAY ‘ountry Once Prided Itself on Freedom from This Pest. hk Fifth Annual Mcelntyre Field Day, Monday Aug. Football, Baseball, Foot Races, Huvde Races, Children‘s Races, Log Sawing, Water Sports, Safety Award Draw for $500, Drilling Contest, Mucking Contest, Ete., Etc. Ever since the annual field day was inaugurated at the McIntyre Athletic grounds in 1934 the event has one of the outstanding sports days in the North. Morsover it seems to get bigger and better each year. While primarily for MciIntyre Mine employees and their families, it has attractrd crowds of others each year and has proven a wonderful day of pleasure each succeeding year. Accordingly there will be more than the usual inâ€" terest in the announcement made this week that the fifth annual field day will be held at the McIntyre athletic grounds, Schumacher, on Monday, Auâ€" gust 1st, The first event on the proâ€" gramme will be at 8 a.m., and from then on to the dance starting at 9 p.m., and concluding along in the next day, there will be something doing every single minute. While the programme has been unâ€" der preparation for some time past there are some items that may yet be added to round out the remarkg@ble day ~of fun and entertainment. To give an idea of the busy and happy day before all attending the fifth annual ficld day, the following list of specia) attractions is noted herewith:â€" Foot races. Bicycle races. Children‘s races. Lot sawing. Watzr sports. Safety Award Draw, $500, at 4.15 p.m. Football at 10 a.m. T:miskaming Baseball Leaglue baseâ€" ballâ€"Holling:r versus McIntyreâ€"at 4.30 pm. To baseball fans this one item alone will be considered as worth mor> than the price of admission to the who‘e 2vent. Junicr baseball â€" Timmins versus sSchumacherâ€"at 6.30 pm. This is also expected to be of particular interest. Dance at 9 p.m. Band in attendance. Last yvear the clowns were a special Getting over too far 1 Buffaloâ€"Ankerite mine son of Timmins rolled with a pair of wet feet. David Rymer, Jr., 116 Tamarack Street, Timmins, was the winner of the prize for the firsy week in The Advance‘s amateur photography contest. The winning entry was a beautiful photographic study of one of the old shafts of the MciIntyre Mine. The cloud effects were caught with particular talent. Of course, the above reproduction does not do full justice to the original photograph entered in the contest, press speed and other details preventing perâ€" TRUCK UPSETS BUT DRIVER UNHURT TIMMINS, ONTARIO, MONDAY, JULY 25TH, 1938 feature of the occasion, and these funâ€" makers will likely be on the job again for the special delight of the children. Balloons, tea, coffee, meals, ice cream served on the grounds all day. MciIntyre employnes are admitted free, and the children of McIntyre emâ€" ployces are generolusly treated in the matter of free ice cream ~and soft drinks. While the entertainment of the adults is very efficiently looked afâ€" ter at this field day, it is specially deâ€" sizgned to delight the youngsters and there is assurance that every youngâ€" ster attending will have a very harpy day and one that will be long rememâ€" bered. As noted before the big day at Schuâ€" macher on Monday, August 1st, is speâ€" cially for the McIntyre employees and their familiss. Others, however, are given hearty welcome. While McInâ€" employees are admitted free, nominal charge is made for general adâ€" mission. This nominal charge in preâ€" vious years was found to purchase the biggest halfâ€"dollar‘s worth of goort and {un that could possibly be imagined. All attending in previous years will likely on hand again on Monday of next week to enjoy the McIntyre field day. In recent years it has been the cusâ€" tom to observe the first Monday in August as civic holiday in Timmins and The fire department have nssponded to only one call since last week, a fire at 54 Balsam street south giving them a run on Thursday afternoon. A roast that had teen left in the oven took fire and filled the premises with smoke. The firemen removed the roast outâ€" doors bafore any damage resulted. in Tisdale township. The McIntyre field day assures for all a very happy holiday on Monday, Aug. 1st. Firemen to the Rescue When Roast Takes Fire n on the back road near the k owned by Antoine Anderâ€" and had to be towed back to escaped unhurt but emerged advapce Photo Engravitsg) feet work in newspaper columns and the elegant shading and tones thus being lost. A copy of the original photoâ€" graph, however, will be on display on The Advance photoâ€" graph bulletin board. Many other interesting entries were received last week, the subjects being varied, but all being handled with skill. The winning entry was finished at the Royal Studio. Local Man Rescues Child from Drowning (From Friday‘s Sudbury Star) Diving, fully dressed, into Long Lake, Tom Mulligan, of Timmins, son of Dr. W. H. Mulligan, Sudbury, rescued nineâ€" yearâ€"old Lorraine Grogan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Grogan, 386 Lloyd street, from drowning after she had slipped into a hole in the lake bottom. Tom Mullisan Dives Into Lake to Save Youngster. The 9â€"yearâ€"old girl had gone to the lake with Mr. Mulligan, her mother. Mrs. Grozan, a sister, Margaret Anne, and aunt, Miss Mary Patricia Mulligan. When the warning shout went up, Mr. Mulligan ran out into the lake and dived to the girl‘s rescue. He succeedâ€" ed in bringing her to the surface and she was carried to shore where she was quickly revived. Weather Will be Cooler Conditions to Clear Accordâ€" ing to Forecast of Obserâ€" ver at Hollinger Mine. â€" Clearing and cooler is the weather forecast for the next few days provided by S.â€"C. Wheeler at Hollinger obserâ€" vatory this morning. Rain on Friday and Saturday accounted for .29 of an inch of precipitation â€" while heavy showers from 2 a.m. to 8 a.m. toâ€"day totalled .33 of an inch. Maximum and minimum temperatures since last Wedâ€" nesday are:â€"Thursday, 74 above and 47 above; Friday 75 above and 54 above; Saturday, 65 above and 55 above; Sunâ€" day, 79 above and 52 above; lowest last night, 57 above; eight o‘clock this morning, 60 above. Winners Selected in Beauty Contest Toâ€"morrow night will see the finals of the beauty contest run as one of the features ‘of the Lions Club carnival, which has been in progress since last Wednesday. Each night three girls are picked and becoms eligible for the crown of the carnival queen. The finâ€" al trio will be selected this evening. The contést has developed great interâ€" est and sach night large crowds witness the affair. The following are the winâ€" ners that have been chossen since last Wedncsday Finals for Crown of Carniâ€" val Queen Will ‘be Held Here Toâ€"Morrow Night. Wednsessdaay :â€" Thursday, Misses Clara Moran, E. Hursley and Helen Sullivan. _ Friday, Miscses Anne Schrapnik, Ruth Koski and Alice Rosene. Saturday, Misses M. Teeple, M. Dalâ€" garno and D. Cooper. The popularity contest is also in the centre of attraction, the complete list of winning numbers being as follows: 762, 2794, 2821, 2182, 2728, 2B14, 2003, 3299,. 3128, 482, 2819, 200, 3345, 3423, 742, 28617. Z713,. 413, 2905, 3301, 2069, 3358 and Holders of the lucky tickets are asked to call at the office on the grounds and redeem their prizes. (Advance Engraving) ublished sat Timmins, Ont., Canada Every MONDAY and THURSDAY Porcupine to Have Part in Big Toronto Parade Diamond Drill At QOssian Walter E. Hurd, president of Ossian Mines, Limited, announced on Saturâ€" day that the company will start immseâ€" diately on a 3000â€"foot diamond 4drill programme on their 160â€"acre prop:srty lying about a mile and a half southâ€" west of Buffaloâ€"Ankerite. Big Contingent from This District to Attend Canadian Corps Reâ€"Union This Week. Orderly Room on Train to Make All Arrangements Clear. Parade from Legion Hall to Station Thursdayv. H. B. Hatch, who has been retained by the company as consulting geoloâ€" gist, said on Saturday that the Ossian property is on the same line of strike as Augite, Buffaloâ€"Ankerite, Naybob and Dslnite. ‘"The surface geology is definitely correct," said Mr. Hatch. "Appreciable values in gold have been found in surface sampling but approxiâ€" mately ninety per cent. of the underâ€" lying structure is concealed by overâ€" burden. It is reasonable to assume that gold concentration is present from the large amount of mineralization showâ€" ing in the outcroppings," said Mr. Part of New Road is Opened President Walter E. Hurd Announces Contract for 3,000 Feet to Start at Once The newly paved section of road beâ€" tween Timmins and Schumacher is now partly open and tratfic is no longer routed over the back road. East of Schumacher however the road is still closed to traffic. Cars may travel from Timmins to the bottom of Hollinger Hill where a barricade directs traffic along the oid macadamized section and on into Schumacher. Georgina Delorme is charged with obstructing police following raid by provincial officers on the house occupicd by Doris Desrosier, Tisdale Township. Miss Desrosier is charged with keeping a disorderly house. A very sad death occurred on Sunâ€" day morning at St. Mary‘s hospital \ when Mrs. Arthur Hebert, bride of five | months, succumbed after an illness of |only one week. The deceased, who ibecame the bride of Mr. Hebert at St. John, New Brunswick, on February llsth, 1938, was formerly Miss Annie Maric Ducette, of Jardineville, New Brunswick. She was born in Jardineâ€" ville twentyâ€"three years ago, and came to Timmins in June of this year, makâ€" |ing ber home at 162% Middleton aveâ€" I nue. After a raid early Sunday morning on a house in Deloro Township at Luna Lake, Albert Loisall is charged with keeping liquor for sale. Similar charges against three other parties are also pending, Provincial Constable Harâ€" old Gall announced toâ€"day. Woman is Charged With Obstructing Provincial Constable Dies in Auto Accident Sunday Elmer Shephard, of Kirkland Lake, Dies of Broken Neck When Car Crashes Through Bridge on Old Road Beâ€" tween Matheson and Ramore. Five Passengers Escape With Slight Injuries. Death on Sunday of Mrs. Arthur Hebert Mrs. Hebert is survived by her mother, Mrs. Caroline Ducette, and seven brothers, Harry, Eddie, George, Leo, Albert,,; Howard, Joseph and Peter, all of Jardineville. The remains are resting at Chenier‘s Undertaking parlour, from where the funeral cortege will leave on Tuesday morning, for service at the Notre Dame de Lourdes Roman Catholic Church at 10 a.m. The funeral service will be conducted by Revy. Fr. A. Morin, and interment will be at the Roman Cathoâ€" lic cemetery, T:mnuins. One of the local enthusiasts arra ngâ€" ing for a big delegation from Timmins and district at the Canadian Corps Reâ€" union at Toronto this week gives the following details of arrangements: An orderly room will be in one of the coaches carrying the Porcupine war veterans to Toronto for the Reunion of the Canadian Corps, July 30, 31 and August 1. The Canadian Corps Reunion parade orders are completed and will be in the orderly room on the train. The orders and directions are so complete tha no confusion should exist for the veterans leaving Porcupine for the reunion when they detrain at Toronto. Veterans and relatives will have all the particulars contained in the orders regarding unit orderly rooms, assembly areas, parade shows and dates. The Northland leaving Timmins at 5.45 pm. Thursday, July 28, will carry most of the veterans and relatives from this district, although tickets are good on all trains after this date up until July 3ist at reduced rates. Travelling warrants will be obtainable from T. N. O. Railway ticket agents for veterâ€" ans and relatives who decide at the last moment to make the reunion of three days leave without payâ€"the rate of one cent a mile coach fare, one and half cents per mile sleeper. Return limit August 4, 1938. Parade Order No. 4â€"There will be a review and march past of exâ€"memâ€" bers of the Canadian Corps and other British forces on Saturday afternoon, July 30, 1938. Units will assemble as detailed in Appendix A at 2 p.m. (DST). Parade Order No. 5â€"The Canadian Corps will hold a Drumhead service parade at Riverdale Park, Toronto, Sunday, July 31, 1938. Service will commence at 2 p.m,. (DST) and will be held regardless of weather condiâ€" tions. Units will assemble on their markers as per Appendix B at 1.30 p.m. (DS L). Dressâ€"Mufti, with berets, arm bands and medals (ribbon one inch). On Monday, August 1, Civic Holiday a parade by towns will be held. The Porcupine veterans will assemble at the Imperial Hotel, corner Dundas East and Yonge St., at 1 pm. (DST). Ready to move off to take their position in this parade. The banner to be carried was made in Timmins and is beautiful in gold and blue. The Porcupine Veterâ€" ans leaving Timmins will convene at the Legion Hall, Cedar St., and parâ€" ade to the station at 4 pm. Geo. Nipâ€" pers will be in charge. As the train marches on through the Porcupine, vetâ€" erans and relatives will join the conâ€" tingent on their route to the reunion in Toronto. Orders will be given through loud speakers from a central point to all assembly areas. , The Drumhead Service will be heard by every person in the natural amphiâ€" theatre of Riverdale Park, where 300,â€" 000 people will probably attend. ! _ The late Constable Sheppard, who | was single and a native of Picton, Onâ€" | tario, was one Oof the most popular | young officers on the force and for \some time was stationed in Timmins | recently during the investigation of the iDome robbery. MHMe had been on the | force nine years and previous to going | to Kirkland Lake had been stationed at \Huntsville and Callender. At Callenâ€" ‘der he was assigned to traffic duty all i last summer at the home of the PAonne i quintuplets. I An inquest has been ordered into Elaborate broadcasting facilities have been arranged for the Reunion. Provincial Constable Elmer Sheppard of Kirkland Lake was instantly killed early Sunday morning when the car he was driving crashed through a bridge over the Wild Goose Creek on the old road between Matheson and Ramore. Five passengers in the car, including a mounted policeman, a civil«â€" ian and three girls, escaped with minor injuries. According to information received at Provincial Police headquarters Shepâ€" pard died of a broken neck. When the car crashed through the guard rail of the bridge and dropped a distance of 19 feet to the ravine below, the roof of the machine collapsed, pinning Sheppard‘s head over the back of the front seat, He never regained consâ€" the fatality. Single Copy Five Cents