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musicians, the weiliâ€"EKnown Auxiey Orchestra. ~Orchestra. Several football supportâ€" _ers were present from. Timmins, Dome «and South Poreupine.: The Executive of the Club wish to express their apâ€" preciation of the very valuable assisâ€" tance rendered by the Ladies‘ Social and Welfare Committee, the ladies of â€" khe town who so generously provided tChe delicacies, and the boys and girls _ awho assisted in the afternoon. Mr. Harry Leng has been appointed President and Mr. W. Leck, Viceâ€" President, of the Schumacher Footâ€" ball Club. Both these gentlamen ‘mave the interests of the club at eart, and are keen followers of thc‘ oothall game, and the Schumacher oys appreciate their services. Be Sure to C SH Schumacher vs. Hollinger Football. This matech was played on the Schuâ€" %%%%WWWW%%%% / The Easy Electric Vacuum Washer â€" Mr, Stanley B. McePherson returned from a business trip to Toronto and Buffalo last week. We regret to report that the illness of Mrs. Hughes became so serious as ‘to necessitate her immediate removal on Saturday morning to the Hospital in Toronto. The patient was accomâ€" panied by relatives, and her nurse Miss M. MceCleary. Dr., Honey is in Toronto attending the Convention of Dental Surgeons. * Mr. Norman Naylor of the Melnâ€" tyre Assay Oflice Staff, who has been absent in Marmora attending the funeral of his aged father, returned on Saturday, Mr. Turcotte, of Chatham, a former resident of the Camp, is on a business trip to town, â€"and is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Wardley, Railroad Avenue. Mrs, C. McelLean and family returnâ€" ed from East Mine, N. S., on 23rd, ultimo. City, Schumacher‘s New Motor Fire Truck Makes Successful Run on Monday 25th, ultimo in Timmins cemetery. Mrs. C. Kanerva left on Tuesday, for an extended visit with relatives and friends in her native city of Helâ€" singfors, Finland. On Saturday evening about 7.30 dense columns of smoke were seen rising from a point at the Southâ€" eastern portion of the town. Inâ€" stantly the alarm was sounded, and the firemen in their new truck were upon the scene in record time. Throngs of our citizens, fearing the worst hurried in the same direction, but were quite relieved when they disâ€" covered that the roadside fire was exâ€" tinguished and the town was safe. The fireâ€"fighters had a good practise run, and are to be congratulated on their quick response to the danger «call. Very Successful Dance Held by the Schumacher Football Club. Hollinger Win Out in Football Match. Other Items of Interegt From Schumacher Correspondent. A very successful dance was held by the Schumacher Football Club in the MceIntyre Recreation Hall on Monday evening. From point of atâ€" tendance, and social enjoyment, the event was one that will be long reâ€" membered, every one speaking very highly of the efforts of the committee in charge, of the delicious lunch served during the intermission, and of the excellent music furnished by our local musicians, the wellâ€"known Huxley Mr. Lunan, of Montreal, is in town ie guest of his sonâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. James {ent, Second Avenue. On Friday, 22nd May, a son was rn to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Naylor. ngratulations. Mr. Maurice Bucovetsky arrived ne last week after spending several ks in Toronto and Cobalt. The lâ€"known â€" Bucovetsky firm _ has ned a new branch at the Silver Be Sure to Call and See the EASY Before You Buy % ID). LAPRAIRIE, HARDWARE STORE is now on demonstration at Schumacherâ€"Wills, goal; Jones and Jonnson, backs; Martin, Cooper and McDonald, halfâ€"backs, Dougall, Barron, Robson, Hitt and Wallace, forwards. Holly _ Recereationâ€"Elrick _ goal; Studdor and Collings, backs; Johnâ€" ston, Young and Thompson, halfâ€" backs; Youlton, Griss, Shaw, Johnâ€" ston and Hamilton, forwards. pass. â€" Shaw gave the Light Blues the lead on a nice play and beating Wills,. Schumachen evened things from nice passing in front of the net. Near the end the Light Blues got the leather in, but it was not.counted, the referee blowing the whistle for dangerous play, The lineâ€"up was as follows:â€" The Light Blues made another changé on their lineâ€"up and they also improved in their play. Schumacher got the first goal from a penalty kick. Shaw wgot the next from a nice wing For Schumacher, Jones, Halliwell, Cooper and for Hollinger, the inside forwards, Short and Hetherington, played well, Referee Tomlinson, of Timmins. Schumacherâ€"Wills, â€" goal; _ Jones rnd Johnson, backs; MceGowan, Cooper hnd Hit® halfâ€"backs ; Dougall, Robson, Martin, Halliwell, Barron, forwards. Hollingerâ€"Dedrickson, goal; Hetherâ€" ington and A. Roberts, jr., backs; Stephenson, Andersen, and Short, halfâ€"backs, Landers, Satrang, Peterâ€" sen, Dunsmore, Dunbar, forwards. HOLLY RECREATION AND sSCHUMACHER DRAW, 2â€"2. The Holly Recreation Club points with Schumacher last the P.D.F.L. fixture. The time was 2â€"2, self and Jones headed out, then colâ€" lapsed and had to receive attention. However he soon recovered and clearâ€" ed well from Petersen. <The home right wing got down and Martin tested Dedricksen, but he cleared well. Half . time arrived with the score Schumacher 0, Hollingér 0. a faulty clearance by Johnson put on the third goal for the visitors. The end came shortly after with the seore Hollinger 3, Schumacher 0. Mr, Jardine, referee, Do toâ€"day thy nearest duty. Third Avenue â€"(GHoethe, split the night in score at At the football mateh last Friday, between Timmins and the Dome, the dust storm immediately before the rain was reminiscent of the Timmins Brantfond game last year, and the home boys sure had grit, both in the eyes and in their hearts when they were not only able to keep the Timâ€" mins aggregation from scoring, hbut aroused their supporters to heights One of oun most popular young ladies who is noted for her smiling and obliging demeanour, is blushingâ€" ly answering such inquisitive quesâ€" tions as, ‘‘Gee, where did you get that swell diamond ring?‘‘ The hearty and isincere congratulations of everybody go out to both the donon of the ring and the recipient. In connection with the question raised in last week‘s Dome Foam, your correspondent finds that the question admits of two definitions;} one is continuous service, and the other is, when did the old timer start first regardless of the 1918 shut down. As far as we can find out, Mmn, John Fell easily is the oldest employee in regard to continuous serâ€" vice, while there are quite a few who were ‘here ‘before the big 1811 fire, but: who have worked in other parts during the shut down.â€"Mr. J. J. Jondan, Mr. Frank Horne, A. Camâ€" pilio (mason), and Jacob, at the Shaft, being entiflled to be called ‘oldâ€"timers.‘ Mr. John Mason, and Mr. Gieorge Johns also are veterans but they came after the Big Fire. agoe bhall League has ‘been played., and, while the weather has been 4 point 4, several hotly staged contests had the fans looking for more. With reâ€" cent weather the second half of the scheduwle will warrant the large turhâ€" out of spectators that the boys have begun to expect. _ The following is the standing of the league at preâ€" sent. Mn A. Smith, better known to his intimate friends as **Smithie,"‘ is leaving on Thursday for the Old Country. _ Arthur has made many friends by his cheery manner, and also for his good work as committee man of the Dome Football Club. He with John Moroz, (Maggie), being the «¢two who were the hardest wonkâ€" em on the executive last season, and Smithie‘s good work was recognized by the footballers in electing him as Viceâ€"President this year. _A faveâ€" well party is to be tendered him on Wednesdayevening at the ‘home of Mrs. Ed. Uren and a host of friends will ‘be there to wish him Bon Vovâ€" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, QNTARIO Dome Mines, June 2nd. to The Advance, Dome Foam for the week. The first half of the ‘Mine ball League has been played while the weather has been 4 Dome Correspondent Takes Up This Question. Timmins and Dome Football Teams Draw in Football Match last Friday. Cornish Oneâ€"andâ€"All and Dome Match also a Draw. Other Interesting Items from Dome Corresâ€" ‘Mrs. Laursen, of San Francisco, California, is visiting her sister Mrs. Flewellen, for an indefinite stayv. Who Is The Oldest Oldâ€"Timer Now Working at Dome Mines? Bcasston pondent. has‘ had to go to to be operated on, ends iwill}l be glad e is recuperating Special Efifl.t)f t] To grap Hadi N. *Â¥ wil} w .G, it ex June one c gram broa« be 1 how cireu Th **Mrs spent The Haileyburian 1 ‘*Mrs. A. Dorschner spent the weekâ€"end as Mm. D. E.. Sutherland W.G.Y a free ticket to the cireus when it exhibits in Timmins on Saturday June 20th. This will undoubtedly be one of the most interesting radio proâ€" gramimes ever put on the air by any broadcasting station and W.G.Y. will be very much interested in knowing how the radio fans like to attend a cireus broadâ€"cast by Radio. + several new inventions in boadcastâ€" ing will be useg for the first time by W.G.Y, and they promise to carry the broadcasting of the Sparks Cireus distinetly, to the most distant section of the Western Hemisphere. To the first ten people either teleâ€" graphingâ€"telephoningâ€"or writing to ltadio Station W.G.Y. Schenectady N. Y. that this programme was heard, will receive through the courtesy of W.G.Y a free ticket to the cireus when it exhibits in Timmins on Saturday June 20th. This will undoubtedly be Saturday, Aug. 15â€"Timmins vs. Iroâ€" quois Falls. GENERAL ELECTRIC STN. TO BROADCAST SPARKS CIRCUS Wednes., June 10â€"lIroquois Falls vs. Timmins. Saturday, June 13â€"Timmins vs. Troquois Falls, Wednes., June 17â€"Iroquois Falls vs. Timmins. Wednes., June_ 24â€"Timmins vs. Iroquois Falls. Saturday, â€" July 4â€"lIroquois Falls vs. Timmins. Wednes., July 8â€"Timmins vs. Iroâ€" quoisâ€"Falls. ‘Wednes., July 15â€"Iroquois Falls vs. Timmins. Saturday, July 18â€"Timmins,. vs. Iroquois Falls. Wednes., July 22â€"Iroquois Falls ys. Timmins. Monday, July 27â€"Timmins, vs. Iroâ€" quois Falls. Saturday, Aug. 1â€"Iroquois Falls vs. Timmins. Wednes., Aug. vs. Iroâ€" quois Falls. Wednes., Aug. 12â€"Iroquois Falls vs. Timmins, of exceitement ‘by scoring the first goal against the wind stornm. _ ‘The Timmins team is a snappy outfit, and the Dome are none the less. _ The seore was one to one. (On Saturday evening, The Cornish Oneâ€"andâ€"Aill _ team, with, a good crowd of supporters from Timmins, put up a dandy, wellâ€"contested game. Our boys, IKaving played a hard game the night before, didn‘t show up to thein usual form. The Cornishmen put up good cleanmn game and the result, two to two, was a fair result. Question? do those men who stand and encourage young boys to serap, think that there is anything manly in thein attitude? Kids will usually scrap enough without the adults eggâ€" ing them on Think it over! The parents of some of the boys are just handsome trophy donated by Mn R. A,. Mcelnnis, Iroquois Falls. ; In the schedule below, the lastâ€" named team in each case is the home team aGHEDULE OF BISTRIGT â€" BASFBALL FOR SHA5ON First Game at Timmins on June 10thk. Last game at Falls on Aug. 15th. laying ‘for some of those who like to see kids fichting@. Laist week the schedule for district baseball for the season was drawn up. â€" The first game is at Fimmins on Wednesday, June 10th, and thke last at the Falls on Aug. l5th. The winnens of this group will play off, the best three out of five games, at the of the season, with the winners of the southern section, composed of Liskeard, Haileybury, Cobalt and Kirkland Lake, the prize to be a Dorschner, of ast w o s M . t . M . 6 .. . .. t .. t #_ _ .n.n.u.n.n.“.n:n.n. # .. oc P# *# * *# #4 #© Â¥* * # # #* *# @ *4 # # #* # *# #4 + *# *#, * “.“. *J us s 2 2. 1 2* “.”.“.“.“.“ * * * "% “.“.“.“.“.”.“.“ * e in n 6n 2282222282 s 4* #@ # #4 ® # #4 ®, *# #* *# *# ##* * # ## # # #*4 # *# #4 # h #, . @ “0 “.“. # *4 *#,. * ®# .“.“. Â¥ _*%. *%,. #. * “.“.“.“.“.. Provincial Officers H. Finger and J. Kenny Monday evening noticed two The ordinary police court this usual. There are mon drunks, _ Practically all of those charged with liquor offences aré out on bail. T‘wo or three of the women were also able to secure bail. The special agents working here say that on Saturday evening or Sunday monring one C, Séott met them and threatened them as well as abused them. Accordingly they laid a charge against Scott, charging him with threatening to He was given his liberty until Thu’k'my on $500 00 bail. Chief Greer, Deputyâ€"Chief Salley and their staff are receiving very general commendation this week on the little ‘*Clean Up, Brighten Up!‘ week of their own inaugurated on Saturday night for the benefit of the town, and carried through since in very efficient way. For some time past it has been felt that the liquor laws have not been observed as they should and also that immorality has been gaining a most undesirable acâ€" tivity and spread. The difficulty of securing cases and proving them in the ordinary routine of police work was recognized. The members of the polâ€" ice staff are too wellâ€"known to do the work in any complete way, even if that were desirable. Accordingly the services of an agency were secured and four men of better type have been working here for some weeks past. â€" The result of this work was evidenced in the wholesale arrests on On charge of vagrancyâ€"Alice Buisâ€" sere, Blanche Leblane., The places raided included some houses well known in certain cireles in the town. In the liquor cases the following is the lineâ€"up :â€" On charges of selling liquorâ€"Mr. and Mrs. Pinnoci, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Chichinni, L. Maki, Mrs. Irene Maki, John Dubois, Jos. Chichinni, Goldâ€" feld Drug Co., (2 charges), Meyers Drug Co., (2 charges), A. M. Grifâ€" fiths, J. N. Levine, Whiston Drug Co., (2 charges), W. GHover, Geo. Panchuk, New Ontario Drug Co., (2 charges), D. Harris, F. Tresseni. The roundâ€"up _ included _ liquor charges in connection with alleged imâ€" morality. The following is a sumâ€" mary of the charges as they will come before Magistrate Atkinson toâ€"morâ€" row (Thursday). On the charge of keeping a comâ€" mon bawdy houseâ€"Edna Delacassi, Mrs. D. James, Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Gagneau, Mrs. Irene Maki, Clara trahan, Mrs. Vichoff, Gordon Valier, ?taxi driver), Mrs. Resebeck, Gathâ€" leen Browne, Prince of Wales Hotel, Joe Chichinni, (taxi driver). On the charge of being **found in"‘ a disorderly houseâ€"Dolly Potter, Mabel Gregory, Mary Gandeau, M. Mario, M. Boisclaire. Saturday, evening and since. _ When the local police, with the eoâ€"operation of the Provincial forcee, took over the work Saturday evening at about 10.30 things surely hummed. The local jail was packed. . A number had to be taken to South Poreupine to the Proâ€" vincial jail on Monday to relieve conâ€" ditions here. At one time there were over thirty in the jail here. The event very emphatically indicated the need for better jail accommodation here. _ It also proved the efficiency and thoroughness of the local police staff. There Will be Twentyâ€"Two Liquor Charges and About Twenty Charges of Alleged Immorality Before the Court This Week. Working in Conjunction with Special Agents, Local Police Make Arrests on Wholesale Plan Saturday Night and Since. Police Run a Little "Cleanâ€"Up, Brightenâ€"Up" Week of Own 4.4 â€"oN THE CcORNER.â€" 14 ue QUEENS HOTEL Beverage RKoom We serve your favourite brand. Clean, cool service d ip l ind ind p l ind uin sn on s +200 0002 week is about as half a dozen comâ€" business for the men with rather uncertain knee acâ€" tion earrying a watering can along the street, A chase and investigaâ€" tion resulted in the locking up of the two. The can was full of a smelly wine. Emil Lindberg will face the charge of liquor in a public place and J. Somerisen one of illegal purchase. On a charge of threatening his wife T. Smith was arrested at Suhumacher by Officer Finger on Tuesday evening. Chief Greer, Monday evening noted a car running in wobbly fashion and finally getting stuck in a sand hill. He investigated, and as a result John Valve will face a charge of being drunk in charge of a motor car. Miss C. Maloney was the guest of friends in Iroquois Falls for several days this week. usc men tion the tion t wo. Miss Brown and Miss Aileen Brown of Timmins were visitors in town on Saturday. Mr. Lew Fleming, who has been employed at the Night Hawk Peninsuâ€" lar Mine for the past year, left last week for his home in Ottawa. Mr, George Passow spent the weekâ€" end with relatives in Englehart. The New Liskeard Speaker last week says:â€"‘*‘Mrs. Adna Mason and little son, of Timmins, are guests at the home of Mrs, David Dunn, Farah Ave. Valve will face a charge of being drunk in charge of a motor car. Wage cases and other charges will also. figure at toâ€"morrow‘s court. wWeeK IOr Ns Nome in UTUTawa. Mr., Joe Gough left this week for Timmins where he will make his home in future. Mrs, Dixon, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Olive, returned last week from Bracebridge. Miss Kennedy, of the Widows‘ Compensation Board was a business visitor here Friday. Miss Margaret Kant is visiting rela tives in Englehart. Mrs, A. R. Swayne was a visitor to Timmins Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Robinson and twin daughters returned to town last week from Utterson and have taken up residence in their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Doug. Warren and family motored to South Poreupine Friday. : » Personal and Other Items From Corâ€" respondent at Connaught. Connaught, June 2nd. Special to TBhe Advance. About fifty were present at the weekly dance given by Mr. and Mrs. M, B. Knox in the Connaught Restaur ant last Thursday evening. Dancing was enjoyed and a dainty lunch was served at twelve. Dancing continued until two thirty. Miss Kathleen Chennette spent the weekâ€"end with her parents at Barbers Bay. stt Dr. and Mrs. Day have moved into their new residence. Mr. Jack MeMillan left Friday for Iroquois Falls where he has accepted a position. f Mr. Deslauriers who has been in Kapuskasing for the past few weeks returned to town this week. ENJOVABLE DANGE LAGT AT CONNKAUERT Mr, Woodrow Gibson, of Toronto, was a business visitor here during the week. Mr. R. W, MceConnell left this week for Qrangeville, «1@