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More than that of any other member of the family, baby‘s tender, delicate skin needs the greatest care and attention, The soft soothing oils in Baby‘s Own Soap make it specially suitable for babies, and,its clinging fraâ€" grauce reminds one of the roses of France which help to inspire it. For Baby‘s Bath W. H. SEVERT Let us repair and waterproof that leaky roof before the rainy season. Parabestos ; Roofing Paint, and Kantleek Roofing Cement For Sale LINIMENI BUILDING CONTRACTOR Corner Kitby Ave and Mountjoy St P.O. BOX 974. â€" TIMMINS, ONT. Consulting Auditor Office Systems Installed Income Tax Adjuster Room 2, Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Block. P. 0. Box 833 L. o. cfi n n d @ â€" atter every meat hsP "Its best for you and Baby too"" 27â€"23 Instantly, then its soothing influence heals the wound. Egyptian Linitment is an all. round remedy that every household should have for the prompt treatment of Cuts, Scalds, Burns, Frost Bites, Chilblains, Sore Throat and Chest, Neuralgia, etc, FRENCH_ OR(;ANDIE fi“h” /A A Sweet Breath at all times J After eating or smokin Wrigley‘s freshens the mou and sweetens the breath. Nerves are soothed, throat is refreshed and digestion aided. So easy to carry the little packet! Writing Paper Joy untold awaits your letter AT ALL DEALERS Timmins Wins Again From the Improved Papermakers McConnell Goes the Full Route for the Miners and is Given Brilliant Support by His Team Mates. _ Smith (By J. N. Levine). (On .Wednesday last the Miners hooked up with the Papermakers on the Miners sand lot for the 2nd enâ€" counter of the season, and as a result the league standing now reads: 2 wins and no losses for the fastâ€"going Miners. | The weather was very threatening which kept the attendance down to a handful and rain fell at different stages of the game. The Mmers trotted out their kid battery in MeConnell and Kennedy, and the latter came through like a veteran. In the 2nd, with two on and as many out, his triple past l1st as many out, hmis triple past scored two and put the Miners in lead, and they remained there to end. Gordie Smith made his initial deâ€" but with the Miners in centre and he lost no time in showing his sterling quality as a ball player and he made a greit hit with the fans and he no doubt will be a great favourite from now on, besides being a tower of strength to the Miners. In addition to being an outfielder of a very high calibre, he can take his turn on the mound and dish them up from the port side and can alse do a good job at lst base. Smith‘s contributions . offensively a base on balls, a single and a home run, and he handled his chances in the outer garden flawlessly. Murphy at 2nd had a very busy day, accepting 9 out of 10 chances in perâ€" feet style, and his only error was a difficult chanee.â€" He was also the pivot on two fast double plays. C For the Papermakers, Cunningham was back at his old position at 3rd. Defensively he made a big improveâ€" ment on their infield, but proved a false alarm at bat. Evans on the mound was quite conâ€" sistent with his free passes to 1st. He walked 3 and hit as many, and 5 of his 6 free transportations to 1st, developed into runs. MceConnell on the. mound for the Miners came through with a ‘very creditable performance. _ He struck out 6 and issued 3 passes. _ He workâ€" ed smoothly until the 8th, when a double followed by a walk and two singles resulted in two runs. â€" He then twhtened and finished in great style. MceConnell on the mound for the Miners came through with a ‘very creditable performance. _ He struck out 6 and issued 3 passes. _ He workâ€" ed smoothly until the S8th, when a double followed by a walk and two singles resulted in two runs. He then twhtened and finished in great style. 1st Innings. Fallsâ€"Smith made Nickless‘s hoist look easy. Chireoski fouled to Kenâ€" nedy. McDonald walked and adâ€" vanced on a wild pitch. Gratton safe at I1st, and MceDonald seored on Murphy‘s fumble. Gratton stole 2nd. Cunningcham struck out. I1R. 0 H. _â€"_Timminsâ€"Murphy skied to Fahey. Scully out, MeDonald to: Coons. Mcâ€" Lean flied ‘out to Nickless. 0 R. 0 H. 2nd Innings. Fallsâ€"Scully took ‘care of Coon‘s hoist. ° Spence walked. Fahey hit inâ€" to a fast double play. MeLean to Murphy to Tate. 0 R. 0 H. 0 E. Timminsâ€"Tate was hit by pitched ball. . Smith looked at four wide ones. Abrams fouled to Gratton. _ Monaâ€" chan was thrown out by Evans. Kenâ€" nedy tripled, scoring Tate and Smith. McConnell was hit by a pitched ball. Murphy was thrown out by Evans. 2 Rt.; 1 H. 0 E. 3rd Innings. Tallsâ€"Evans out, Mutphy to Tate. Monaghan threw out Nickless. Chirâ€" coski fouled out to Tate. U Tmnnmsâ€"-â€"QOull\' walked. MeLean erounded out, MeDonald to Coons, qcull\ advancing on the out. Tate struck out. Smith was safe on I1st, and *Sceully scored in Spence‘s error. Abrams smwled and Monaghan struck out. L KR. L H. 16. Hit for the Circuit in the Seventh. 5th Innings. Fallsâ€"Spence singled. Kahey sacâ€" ri§ced. â€"MeConnell to Tate’ Murphy threw out Evans. Nickless skied to Timminsâ€"Seully strueck out. Meâ€" Lean walked. Tate singled. Smith singled through short, seoring Mecâ€" Lean. Abrams walked. _ Monaghan bunted into a double play, Evans to Cunningham. 1 R. 2 H. 0 E. 6th Innings. Fallsâ€"Murphy and Tate took care of Chireoski. MeDonald flied to Tate. Gratton singled and took 2nd on a wild pitch.. Cunningham struck out. 0 R. I H. 0 E: t l tHrOW _« sate on Murphy nmmminsâ€" throw w out wild tole piteh. K. O °H. 1 ~â€"Kennedy râ€" out at MeConne! onnell, . MurpAy WA bad toss to Coons nd and went to 3rc .. Evans threw ou!l y â€" bunted â€" out, oons. â€" MeConnell Murphy fanned. ut an Spence hx wa the the THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Fallsâ€"Coons and Spence struck out. Fahey skied to Smith. 0 R. 0 H.:0â€" I6. é Timminsâ€"MeLean out, MeDonald to Coons. Tate singled. Smith hit for a home run sceoring Tate ahead of him. Abrams and \Ionawhan struck out. 2 R. 2 H. 0 E. out. ~Z R.: 2 .H.. 0 E. 8th Innings. Fallsâ€"Evans â€" doubled â€" to â€" left. Nickless walked. _ Chireoski singled over 2nd, sceoring Evans. MeDonald singled, sceoring Nickless and Chirâ€" coski was out at the plate. Gratton out, MeDonald to Tate. 2 .93 H. 0 E. Tummnsâ€"â€"-kennedv was hit by a pitched ball. MeConnell _ fanned. Murphy foreed Kennedy at 2nd. Scully walked. McLean singled, scorâ€" inogâ€" Murphy and Scully. MceLean taking 2nd on the throwâ€"in. MeLean to 3rd and then seored on two succesâ€" sive wild pitches. 3 R. 1 H. 0 E. 9th Innings. Fallsâ€"Coons singled. Spence fanâ€" ned. Fahey hit into a double play, Monaghan to Murphy to Tate. 0 R. 1 H. 0 E. Nickless e.f. .. ..3 Chireoski, Lf. .. 3 McDonald, s.s. .. 3 Gratton,‘e. .. .. 4 Cunningham, 3rd 4 Coons, Ist .. .. 4 Spence 2nd.. . .. 3 Faflev r.f. 4 Evans, p... .. .. 0 Fortier, 1.f. iL Murphy, 2nd. Senlly, 1.f... ‘Fotal.. -fiox Scoreâ€"Iroquois Falls A.B. R. H. P.O. A. "th Innings. Timmins A.B. R. H. P.O. A. W O ~ amazing storyâ€"of interest to everyone who owns or expects to own an automobile. The dramatic success of the dBB present line of Studebaker Cars 'é’q;’ is one reason for this impor» tantchange. Monthaftermonth we keep breaking records â€" sales keep piling up. This year we will sell almost four times as many automobiles as we produced in the big boom year which followed the war. #) ? Po parsy 5o 6 Owners report endurance records, even beyond our greatest expectations. Out in the rugged mounâ€" tain regions where Studebaker sells four times its normal proportion of cars, owners talk about these models in the most extravagant terms. In 1924 the Corporation‘s sale of repair parts dropped to $10 per car per year. Mechanical stamina under severe usage â€"remarkable performance under the most difficult travel conditionsâ€"these are the qualities for which Studebaker Cars have long been noted. Surely, these significant facts prove beyond any TUDEBAKER herewith announces the discontinuance of the custom of presenting a new line of automobiles each year. Instead of bringing Studeâ€" baker Cars dramatically upâ€"toâ€"date once in twelve months, we shall keep them upâ€"toâ€"date all of the timeâ€"with every improvement and refinement made availâ€" able by our great engineering and manufacturing resources. This poiicy not only directly benefits present Studebaker owners, but it also enables purchasers of new cars to obtain models that are always modernâ€"without the necessity of waiting for annual changes, and without the danger of their new cars becoming obsolete. THE STUDEBAKER CORPORATION OF CANADA, Ltd., WALKERVILLE, MeLean, s.s.. . .. Tate, I1st.>.. Smith, ‘t.f.. .. T Abrams, r.f., . .. Monaghan, 3rd .. Kennedy ¢... MeConnell, p. 5 hn US S * w @t t Total.. .. ..32 0 §« 27 19 Summary of Game Home Runsâ€"Smith. Threeâ€"base hitsâ€"Kennedy. Twoâ€"base Hitsâ€"Evans. Sacrifice hitsâ€"Fahey. Struck outâ€"@by MceConnell 6; by Evans 7. Base on ballsâ€"off MeConnell; 3; off Evans 3. Hit by pitched ballâ€"Tate, I\enned\ and MeConnell, by Evans. Double plawsâ€"-â€"\IcLean to \[urph\ to Tate; Monaghan to Murphy to Tate; Evans to Cunningham. Stolen basesâ€"Murphy 2; Gratton 1. Score by Inningsâ€" h. K. B: Falls® .. 1 0 0 0 0 .0 0 2 0â€"3 i) Timmins 0 2 1 0 1 0 2 3 xâ€"9 L =~3 ~1 CHANGES MADE IN DRAFPT BY METHODIST CONFERENCE The Toronto Methodist Conference made sixty changes in the draft of stations as first announced. The changes affecting this part of the North Land are given below. It will be noted that bv this final draft Rev. Mr. McVitty is moved from â€" South Poreupine. There will be very genâ€" eral regret at this, as Rev. Mr. Mcâ€" Vitty has made innumerable friends all through the district and is held in the very highest regard by all. New Liskeard districtâ€"New Lisâ€" keard to be supplied instead of having W . L. L. Lawrence, who goes to Sault Ste. Marie; Uno Park, John S. Veals, instead of I. G. Perkins. ‘Cochrane districtâ€"Iroquois Falls, Fred J. Vowles, instead of H. Pawson ; Connaught, to be supplied instead of having John Moulton; South ‘Poreuâ€" pine, Frederick . Bain, imstead of G. C. MeVitty; Kapuskasing, John L. Moulton instead of J. H, Moore. This (Wednesday) â€" evening the young people of the Union Church at Porquis Junetion are presenting the * 3 1 o% n e s o N P 12 laufvhable comedy, "‘Safety First. CK of this new policy is an M O TO KR CA LR S This is a StudebakerYear ud t 53005300005 3530 30 35 95 9035 3530 3593030 35 3000 35 05 35 05 00 35 35 0530 35 95 90 95 0000 9 5 $ For Sure Results T‘ry Our Want Ad Column shadow of doubt that Studebaker Cars are soundly engineered and manufactured and eminently satisfactory in the hands of owners, 1 drastic annual changes are not required. Improvements and refinements will be made from time to time. New features will be added. When our engineering department (maintained at a cost of more than half a million dollars a year) devises an improvement in any model, it will be made without regard to the calendar. As in the past, we shall continue to pioneer vital betterments that have proved their merit through practical use. Alert, aggressive, receptive to new ideas, resourceful in executing them, guided by scientific research and spurred by imagination, the Studebaker organization proposes to build better motor cars than‘ever before. Now you may buy a Studebaker on any day of the year with the confident assurance that the sturdy, thrifty, oneâ€"profit car you drive away will not be stigmatized by any act of ours as a "last year‘s model." Today, in even more generous measure than in the past, Studebaker Cars offer the utmost value for the money.