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South Poreupine, June 16th. Specâ€" #ial to The Advance. > Approximately five hundred Finâ€" landers from different parts of the â€"eamp enjoyed ‘the big sports day held in their honour on Sunday last at the Baseball grounds. The weather was ideal. The relay races eaused conâ€" gsiderable excitement and were keenly eontested. _ Other items on the proâ€" eramme â€" were also enjoyed, after which the crowd dispersed to the Finâ€" lander Hall and partook of lunch. "The entire programme was handled very cleverly and everybody had a eood time. ‘Hydroplane Flights Rousing Special Interest. Goldfields Band Gives Outdoor Concert. Finlanders Hold Enjoyâ€" able Picnic. . Change in Provincial Officers. _ Other South Porcupine News. Temiskaming Firemen‘s Day At South End to be Big Event The Ladies‘ Softball team defeated the visiting ladies from Timmins, on Wednesday last. The game was aA good one and interesting for both sides until the finish. ‘The hndl secore was 8 to 7 in favour of Southlund It looks ‘like South End is taking all the honours lately. The Poreupine Goldfields Band gave an outdoor concert on the lot adjoinâ€" ing the Fire Hall on Sunday eve. ‘All the members of the Band were present and many fine selections were About five hundred peoâ€" ple lined the sidewalks and street and enjoyed this unusual treat. _ It is hoped the Band will have further outâ€" door concerts. Work on the Supply Main from the town to the Springs is expected to be started this week. About five thouâ€" sand feet of pipe has already been laid along the line on surface awaitâ€" ing the arrival of men to start the trenching. regret the loss of one who has always The South End High School trimâ€" med the Timmins High School in a double header at Timmins last week. The first game (Soft Ball) finished 22 to 4, in favour of South End. The second game (Baseball) or (Hardball) flmshe«l with exactly the same seore The new water main is gong in pretty fast on the Connaught Hill in spite of the rain which has been tryâ€" ing to hold up this work. It will not be long until the steam shovel will turn its nose toward the downtown section, and the pipe which has alâ€" ready been placed set into its restâ€" ing place at the bottom of the trenches L L0 6 s in im s d w00 22 dE c ns oo Although the men working on the new main to the Dome have had to work under disadvantages, they have made considerable good progress to date. Tlhe main has now been laid to a point past Railroad street, and throush what is belived to be .the worst part of the entire stretch. With swamp ground and an extra abundance Oof the unmerciful rain to comply with, the men on this work have done exceptionally well. _ We hope they will not encounter any more difficulties with the balance of the work. 1 If you doubt your husband, take a night off and see the picture at the Majestic Theatre on Friday and Saturday of this week. The title is: ‘Don‘t Doubt your Husband.‘"" It may teach you how to save yourself unnecessary worry, and help to bring peace and harmony to your home. s PM _1 t o e Py i NCP ag 328 1 o $ s _ points. The Fireâ€"brigade had a very imâ€" portant meeting last week regardi the Annual Tournament and Flefi Day, at South Poreupine, on July 1st. Mrs. Childs was removed to a Toâ€" ronto Hospital last week to undergo a serionus operation. Dan MeCullough was a visitor in Premier King wants a separate flag for Canada. Why not a flag for Ontario? â€" Why not one for the North Land, on the same line of reasoning? And if one for the North, why not one for Timmins, the greatest North Land ecity? And if one for Timmins, why not one each for Mattagami, Moneta and the Bartleman Townsite? Dan MeCullough .was a visitor in town last week. The 1st of July is getting near and residents are getting anxious about the big day and oelel)ratmn, which will take plaoe at â€" South Poreupine. Those in charge of affairs are workâ€" ing overtime on the plans and arâ€" ranging a mokt superb programme, which we hope to be able to publish The Advance, while giving the Nugâ€" get credit for the notice regarding the frogâ€"pond, wishes to correct the stateâ€" ment of the Nugget regarding the hotel being destroyed by fire several years ago. In fact the hotel was never destroyed by fire, but was torn down and the lumber sold. For the past few years, all that.remained of the large hotel was the kitchen, which was tranformed into a residenec, with the iceâ€"house in the rear taking the place of a wood shed. â€" Early this Spring these buldings were sold toâ€" gether with all the remaining lumber on the premises to Joe Turcotte, who has moved them to his own plot and again transformed them into very atâ€" tractive cottages. The miniature lake was due to the fact that the sewer, which should have taken care of the drainage of this property, beâ€" came blocked and it was necessary for the fireâ€"engine to pump out the waten so as to enable men to get at the sewer and make the necessary repairs. The Township also looked after the drainâ€" age of the lot opposite the Majestic Theatre. _ The water at this corner, was about five feet deep, and besides being a frog pond, it was very danâ€" gerous for children who were always playing thereabouts. During the canstruction of the government highâ€" way the drain from this lot was either taken out or plugged up. At any rate a new ditch was dug across the street and a sixâ€"inch iron pipe laid to take care of the drainage. The Council deserves credit for the quick action, in remedying the conditions at the above mentioned places. CTIVITY IN« SOUTHERN , PART OF PORCUPINE CAMP A correspondent sends The Advance the following note this week:â€"Reed and Ryan have entered into a .conâ€" tract with some Buffalo people to drill the Clueasâ€"Boker claims, which adjoin the March Gold property. They are hoping to pick up the exâ€" tension of the Ankerite and March ore hodv.. Geological conditions are ore nody favorable in the next issue of The Advance. The Hydroplane trips have been the general comment around town and many will go up to see the Poreupine Camp and the surrounding eountry, the fare being $5.00 per head. Reâ€" servations for these trips should be made in advance. If you want to get up in the air and be above the other fellow, see Max Smith for furâ€" ther information. The firemen were out on the grounds on Friday last, marking a course for a quarter mile race track.‘ Bicycele races will unâ€" doubtedly be among the leading feaâ€" tures on the big day and should draw many interested contestants. . Among the other specialties will be the Fireâ€" men‘s Tournament; (with Fire Deâ€" partments from other towns taking part) ; Field Sports; Hydroplane Exâ€" hibition ; Aquatic Sports; Aerial Fireâ€" works Display; Dancing, (Old style and New). â€" Get your washing all done and get the kids ready for the big celebration on July 1st. Last week under the heading. ‘*Frogs Spoil the Sleep of South Porâ€" cupine Citizens, so Pond is gone,"‘ The North Bay Nugget printed the following : â€" ‘*South Porcupine, June 12â€"(Specâ€" ial).â€"Several years ago, fire desâ€" troyved the hotel on one of the chief corners of the business downâ€"town section of South Poreupine. The ruins have long since been removed, but there still remained a cavity which has never been filled. _ The recent rains converted it into a miniature lake. As there was no outlet the place became a paradise for the deepâ€" throated harbingers of Spring.. So deep were the throatings and so loud and late did the .orchestral chorus persist that a number of the residents murmured. _ A few sleepless nights passed and complaints were made to the municipal Council. The Fireâ€"enâ€" gine was ordered to the spot and pumping out began. frog pond is no more."‘ Let All Work for Cleaner and Better Football is the Suggestion of Critic. A gentleman with a very keen and sincere interest in football has forâ€" waridded the following letter to The Advance for publication :â€" Regarding the King Cup match, Timmins vs Dome. A tale of Woe and Penalties. (By Drill). Dome were the vistors to Timmins on Wednesday night last to play off their match in the King Cup series, and they were defeated by 4 To try to describe the match in deâ€" tail would be useless, the game from beginning to end being in favour of Timmins who simply to_yed with their opponents. The Dome, I was informâ€" ed, played some reserves, but, even with a full team, I doubt whether they would have held the Timmins boys on the night‘s play. HELPFUL CRIGITISM OF REGENT KING GUP MATGBA No doubt the first goal was from a penalty, and the first goal in a cup match counts for a lot, but they seem ed a team with no ambition, and withâ€" out any plan of campaign. There were no less than three penâ€" alty kicks during the match. â€" Allowâ€" ing for the rl\'alty between the clubs, three penalty kicks is a severe punish ment against a team.. The first and third were good decisions. In regard to the second, I thought that when Cooper was going through he was fairly tackled, but Referee~ Lamble thought otherwise. In an interview with Referee Lamble after the mateh, I asked him about the second penalty, as he was amongst the play, and after his e\plandtmn [ was satisfied that a penalty kick was the correct decision. The B. team put up much better football and should have shared the spoils. â€" Schumacher got their first goal easy; the ball went out of . play and was kicked in to centre and the boys waited for the referee to blow his whistle, while Robson kicked the leather in. The boys went right down and scored a lucky goal. Near half time Schumacher got their second goal. The B. team played much better football in regards to their passing, but they still buneh together too much. Brown was back in goal again and made some wonderfual saves. The teams were:â€" Town B.â€"Brown goal; Berrvy and Maxwell, backs; Hamilton, Hackett and Roberts, halfâ€"backs; Dunsmore, McTagegart, MceKay, MeHugh and Gilâ€" The penalties called forth a lot of comments, both from players and the spectators, and the spirit of sport was not shown by some of the Dome players. In fact, the Dome goalie left his goal at the taking of the third penalty, allowing Cooper to tap the ball into a vacant goal. This, to my mind, was an insult, not only to the Timmins team, but to lus own, and to the spectators. Temiskaming â€" â€"~Firemen ment at South Porcupine promises to be the bigges vet. « Sathrang seored from the first penâ€" alty and put the ball over the bar at the second. Cooper, as above menâ€" tioned, ‘scored the third. The other goals were scored by Sathrang and Petterson, Petterson‘s gaol being the best of the match. This is a fine foot baller and schemer. He plays braimny football and is no doubt a great help to Sathrang in obtaining his goals. I should like to see more like him. The Timmins team right through are a very sound combination. _ Dougall was the only forward on the Dome team to show glimpses of football, but he had no support. No doubt the Dome boys had an off day, and by their record I know they can play better football than the exhibition they‘ gave on this occeasion. The Town B. dropped two more points last night to Schumacher in the P.D.F.L., the score being 2â€"1. â€"In the second half the B. team had very much of the play and during a hard tussle Schumacher handled the ball and the referee awarded a penalâ€" ty, but changed his mind to a corner kick. and Martin, bac and â€" MeDonald, Hitt, Robson, C: wards. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO After the match the comments were many and varied, and most of the spectators were sadly disappointed with the game considering that the was 50c. I do not blame them. But I certainly think it is time some of these individuals were being looked after. Filthy language was hurled at the referee, and this despite the presâ€" ence of ladies on the ground. I underâ€" stand that some of these persons are under observation, and when they turn up at the ground they will be refused admission unless they mend their ways. I like to hear the supâ€" porters encouraging their respective teams, as a little encouragement goes a long way and calls for good humour and sport. But let it be given in a proper manner, and I daresay that we will have cleaner and better football. SCHUMACHER WINS FROM THE TOWN B. TEAM LAST NIGHT. hrist, forward rown goal; Berry and s; Hamilton, Hackett halfâ€"backs; Dunsmore, Kayv, MeHugh and Gilâ€" _ halfâ€"baks; Hussey ran and Wallace, for ut : Joht an, CC goals to )per T ~ Caledonian Society Organized at Schumacher on Friday Death of Mr. Osborne S. Williams Deeply Regretted Other Items of News From Schumacher Correspondent beaulllul fioral tributes as ToKens of esteem were received from _ the following friends and relatives:â€" The widow and family, mother and father; Mr. and Mrs. A. Hattie; Mr. and Mrs. Matson and family; Mr. and Mrs. Isnor; Mr. and Mrs. Fitzâ€" williams, Mr. and Mrs. Wylde, Torâ€" onto; Miss Stella Monk ; 1.0.0.F. No. 459, Timmins; Enecampment Lodge, South Poreupine; Mr. and Mrs., H. A. Kee and family; Schumacher Union â€" Church; _ Edith‘s _ school friends; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Harris; Kevin and Regina Blanchfield; Mr. and Mrs. Martin Horn; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McPherson; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hayward; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Miller; Mr. William MceLellan _ and family; and Melntyre â€"Store,. Mesâ€" sages of sympathy were also received from father and mother, Goldenville, N.S, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Wylde, Toronto. The funeral to Timmins Cemetery was held _ on Saturday afternoon, June 13th, and was very largely attended by relatives and friends. _ Services, at the Union Church Schumacher were conducted by Rev. C. Armstrong Sales, and at the cemetery by 1.0.0.F., Timmins, and Encampment â€" Lodge, South Porecupine.. The family has the sympathy of the entire community in the untimely loss of a devoted husâ€" band and father. ; Schumacher Social Club Organized on Thursday Last Miss, M. Leck, of South Poreupine is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Leck. CGeorge Hawley, of Northern Acaâ€" demy, Monteith, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Allan Costain. Misses Florence and Anna Barnett arrived home from Toronto on Saturâ€" Cedar St. s.....,..Uifth. Ave:...~. Cedar St.~ ‘Ave.;.....: Fifth AXve. .......Birch Balsam ; ... .lLOL No. 461. ;. .. Balsam St. ‘Ave...... Bireh St. Ave... .. Birch.:St: Ave..:;.;..,. Maple® St;: .......0ixth Ave.:...:... Eim /Chird. Ave....,. im Ave:... .4. Third ‘Ave....... Maple St....... Second Ave....... Balsam S6..:.... Hemlock...... North. Bdy.. . .:. . T amarsack......... North. Bdy.. . ... Ni‘ ... Cass . s ODALSam Bt....;. ... . Ping ... Kirhy" Ave.......Ping Bt...2.%.... Kimberley...;....Pine Bf::....... First AVC... : Bireck N. of 1st A Birck St" . "Ave...; .. Balsam St.. ... â€" : .100‘ â€"N. of Ist Maple: Ave....... l':hn St.. a * + #0‘%e a oJriPSt 1\\'0 ------- Mountjoy...,.....Wilson Ave..; .. .\.... ceaaYoung . ... Wilson..44....«. vrreston: ... ... Preston.;;... iA â€"Ave..; .. Main ... Maple St.. Fim b6.. 2. Mountjoy. . Wilson. ... Wilson . .% . Pine St.,. .. Kirby Ave, Kimberley. First Ave.. Birch St. . Birch St. . Balsam St.. 1. The Council of the Corporation of the Town of Timmins intends to construct the undermentioned sewers on the streets and between the points hereinafter mentioned as local improvements, and intends to specially assess‘a part of the cost upon the lands abutting directly on the work: s Street 2. The estimated cost of each work, the po: â€"rate per foot frontage and the number of nosite to each work. 3. A petition to the said Council will not : the manner in which it has been undertake ‘t, to the Ontario Railway and Municipal B .lt of the value of the lots which are to be : DATED at the Town of Timmins, this 16tt hJ U# a *# a 8# % o# S i.i s« e 8 e e 8t. :/. §St:l.s., "t‘ 0 a ¢ e e :t- ocoooo.l: St. «6e se e VC. .. + x« axt t- 0000000015 t' OOOQCOOOFj L. : k + ? RZ 3: * . ud ooooo o‘o:"...J‘wi From LOCAL IMPROVEMENT NOTICE and Munic s which are Timmins, t A feeling of general regret passed over the town on Monday, June 8th. when the sad intelligence was receivâ€" ed of the death of Gladys (Geneva Barnett, beloved â€" wife of â€" Daniel IHughes of Toronto, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barnett of Third Ave., at St. Michael‘s Hospital in Toronto. Interment took place on Thursday, l1th inst. from 245 Maitland Street, Niagara Falls, Ontario., to Fairview Cemetery. _ The relatives have the sincere sympathy of all in their sad bereavement. At a meeting held in the Recreation Hall on Thursday evening, several of our citizens organized The Schumacher Social Club. ,The following officers were â€" elected :â€"Presidentâ€"Mtr. â€" D. Gannon; First â€" Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"Dr. Weston ; Second Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"Miss Regina Blanchfield; Secretary. and Treasurerâ€"Mr. H. R. Turner. _ The colours of the Club are royal blue and white. _ Meetings will be held monthly in the Recreation Hall. The object of the Club is to promote social interâ€" course among our citizens. Dances, parties, pienics and other innocent forms of amusement will be held at regular intervals. _ _ The first social event will be a dance in the Melntyre Hall on June 26. Mr. ‘F. Emory‘s Orchestra will furnish the musie. Mr. Jack Ronald who has been visitâ€" ing his sister, Mrs. Harry Leng, left last week to accept a position near Sudbury. day Mrs. C. Young and _ daughter Marguerite, who have been visiting for several weeks near Kingston reâ€" turned last week. We regret to report the ilin Mrs. Muskett. The many friends of Mr. B the Todd Drug Stores, be sorry to hear of the death father in Barrie on 15th inst lall has been visiting at his during the past month. Mr. H. E. Waddle, of the Mcelntyre Mine Office Staff has gone to Port Dover, and other points in Southérn Ontario for a short holiday. The Girls‘ Own Club held a very successful tea at the home of Mrs. J. R. Todd on Saturday afternoon. Baptist services conducted by Mr. A. W. Whitcombe of Toronto were held in the Recreation Hall on Sunâ€" day evening. A very pleasant social evening was held in the Recreation Hall on Friday 12th inst., by members of the Caleâ€" donian Society from . Timmins and Schumacher. _ During the evening a local society was formed. _ More exâ€" tended reference being made elseâ€" where in this issue. Preston .. Mountjoy Main Ave Mountjoy . Miss Francis Olton, of New Ray is a recent graduate of the Timmins Business College. â€" Congratulations. On Tuesday, June 9th, Schumacher had as visitors the Cornish team and their most decisive victory of the season, winning by 5 goals to 0. This was the first time this season that the Schumacher team had turned out as selected. All other matches the team has had to turn out with several reserves. So that with a To De 16th d t S en P and 4 nc Â¥ 9. ) wl w i. a ho s ies Wt e m 0P V ciall v _ thereof payable talments in whi DV Aa majority of | y assessed therefor of June, 1925. report the iliness of ent ++ ..... 2094 .16 ..... 2542 .92 ve... 4088.66 ..... 2098 . 34 ..... 3540 .16 ..... 2102 .50 ..... 2106 .065 Mr. Ball, of Amited â€" will death of huis inst.. Mr. his home Corporaâ€": Estimated Number of tion‘s Special Instal‘s in Total Cost Portion Rate per which spec‘l nw. +s Foot assessm‘t to s Front‘e be payable. .$1770 .08 $ 723.00 $2.0775 15 : s 3704 .34 7604 .54 1770 .18 2260 . 26 2260 .37 2260, 48 6716 .66 6307 . 32 1105 3556 . 2370 3540 1271 1271 iant KV . E. MONTGOMERY, Clerk, Corporation and the special assessment i: goalie cleared well, his backs giving him plenty of room and not erowding him ‘as they have done in recent matches. One save from Taylor was brilliant. Towards the close lNtobson secored No. 5, thus ending the scoring, the home team being worthy winners by 5 to 0. The whole of the Schuâ€" macuer . team played good foothall, especially Hitt who was undoubtedly the best man on the field. _ Cornish had an off day and this greatly afâ€" fected their play. They are a good sound team and play through the game. Their outside men play good football especially Tonkin, but Trethewey was their best forâ€" ward in the match with Higman a good halfâ€"back. The game was well handled by Reféree Sterritt. The Lineâ€"up:â€" Schumacherâ€"Wills, goal; Martin and Johnson, backs; MceGowan, Cooper and MceDonald, halfâ€"backs; Dougall, Robson, Hitt, Cran and Wallace, for wards. ng he the loc the C« behind Have your hands read. Has read the hands of. many ~distinguished people; also for hOSpltlb and speciaâ€" lists. Hele one more week. Empire Hotel, Room 19. Hours. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. â€" Terms $1.00. â€"24 p. SCIENTIFIC PALMIST HERE ONE MORE WEEK POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE ‘TO BE MARRIED JUNE 22 The marriage is announced of Mr, C. B. Manette and Miss Theresa Quinlan, the event to take place at the home of the bride in North Bay on Monday, June 22nd. Miss Quinâ€" lan, who has been a very _ valued member _ of ~the Separate _ School teaching staff, left on Saturday last for her home at the Bay. Mr. Manâ€" ette, who is a : member of the staff of the Hollinger left this week for the south. After the wedâ€" ding next week, the bride and groom will leave for a honneynoon in the Southern States, returning to Timâ€" mins later to take up residence here, where they will have the best of wishes of hosts of friends. A danger sign cannot talk; yet it is not so dumb as the fellow who disâ€" regards it. id 1030 1529 482 1412 482 1901 .« 548 .48 3¢) 00 76 ({)() +Â¥ [ 441 66 (§4 esenti tion € 6 paya natd 6 6 6 6 € 6 6 onE