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For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column l + § 22202002 202000000000 22202202000a7, #..0, 2 2..9, o-oooo 0..0.o.«oouooo”oonocnoontuoouo@tnooonoouo’noonooutotozo3030...00309.030303??0 4.0"30303%00303“3%%%0?03%0”. T. N. 0. Station, Timmins, Ont. y out perhaps the most premi ent main» '-‘games to lgy, whereas South <.| player. mfila’flfifl. made: séveral Poreupine and have six :i ; | sensat tion@! catchos the chief one be| more games to play, fonr of which RV| ing a ofe hand stab of Jack Lynch‘s | will be between ana\hxt I | bid for a three . ‘bagger. . Nick eraoed ghould be s gume of cnt-throat for ; fully 50 yards and sucqeeded in spearâ€" | Falls.. n ing the sfi:ere as mentioned above.| In eoncludmg we mxght suggest It was a most brilliant save. In ad~ that the people of the Falls should ‘dition to this he batted, four times get out and support a winning dub and g'ot four h-xts, two smgles, a two Timmins Ahf\‘r'rn-nn1~ To see REd. Nickless in this game was worth thda price of admission aâ€" lone. He was a regular fielding and batting fool. His phenomenal fieldâ€" ing alone would have made him stand ~Those who missed the """ game between Timmins and the Falls left ear staged here Thursday certainly missâ€"| 88e in. ed‘ a ganie worth while, and one of tyre tri the best games played here this year.| . W I followmg is the raport of the dmtnct bmball game as given hy this week‘s Broke Hustler :â€" f the basebalt °| bagger and a home run. His speed on: the paths made the visitors gasp. Practically all of this was done after Nick hbhad been hit right behind the J1s | left ear with a thrown ball to second gg.| base in the third inning when Mcinâ€" 2 | tyre tried to catch him stealing. _ Timmins brought.over their strongâ€" est team including Jim Scully and Ernie Tate, who have not been in the habit of playing the out of town games. ~Bill Pierce also included himâ€" self~ in the lineâ€"up, but the Falls always had control of the game getâ€" tmg two runs in each of the first two innings and two more in the fifth, leading six to nothing beforé Timmins sceored. . At that. Timmins did/ not have an earned run and~to further demonstrate Pitcher‘s effectiveness there were onlyitwo innings in which they did not have men left on the bases, there being a total of nine men stranded during the game. ~â€" Every player on the local club got. at least one hit. The Falls got two more runs in the {th inning and one in the 8th while Timmins secured their truns in the Gth and final stanza. Joe Chircoski batteg well, getting two hits in four tnps to the plate and purloined a base in the second inning. _ The game was well handled hy Frank Stoughton and Fred Sand* strom. : We mention Ed. Nickless as being the outstanding star amongst others. Bob Pitcher twirled, masterly ball throughout, being particularly effecâ€" tive with men on bases and when the situation looked most dangerous. ‘The warm weather suited him fine and his control was perfect and there was more zip to the ball. It is true the visitors got ten hits, but they were well seattered and with one exception were all singles, several ibeing of the scratchy . > ' Grannary, s.s. .. Chircoski, 1.f. . Mason, rf. .. .. Brydge, 2b. .. .. Gratton, 3b. Nickless, c. f Coons, 1b. Fortier, c...:.. .. Pitcher, p _â€"Summary â€" Stolen bases, Tate, Grannary, Chircoski, Mason, Nickless, homeâ€" run, Nickless; two base hits, Tate, Grannary, Nickless, Pitcher; struck out by Langdon, 6, by Pitcher 3; bases on balls off Langdon 3, off Pitc¢her 1; hit by pitcher, by Langdon 1 (Mason); double plays, Monaghan to: Lynch to Tate, Nickless to Coons, Nickless to Coons; wild pitch, Langâ€" don ; passed ball, Melntyre; first base on errors, Timmings 3, Falls 2, earned runs, Timmins 0, Falls 6; left on bases, Timmins 9, Falls 6; time of game, 1 hr. 50 mins. Umpiresâ€" Stoughpbon, plate, Sandstrom, bases. 9. Lynch, 2b. Beully 1.f.. Angngnon, 3b. * Tate, 1b... .. .. Sloan, c £.. Pierce, rf Monaghan, ss Mclntyre, c. .. Langdon, p LLINGER OUTDISTANCING FAMOUS HOMESTAKE MINE. Iroquois I‘alls _ H. P.O. A. B6 2 10 . At a recent meetmg of thg,North- cern : Ontario Associated Bo of Trade. the question of cheap weékâ€"end rates on the T. N. O., was taken up and digcussed. â€" Mr. Alex Dewar, ‘President of the Associated Boards of ~Trade, has been in communication with Geo, W. Lee, chairman of the T. N. O. Connmssmn) in the matter and has received a reply stating that specialâ€"reduced rates are now availâ€" able for weekâ€"end trips on the T. N. 0.. These rates are effective May to October inclusive. The rate for these weéekâ€"end excursions are on the basis of 24 cents per mile, the round trip mileage being taken in pompuâ€" ting the price of a ticket. Under these excurslon rates, the, minimum fare charged is 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children, ~The tickets are good going on Saturday and Sunday, and returning on Monâ€" ~day. This is a material reduction from ‘the ordinary rates, and should be welcomed by the general public. Anyone gomg' on aweekâ€"end trip to. sany part of this section of the North should get in, touch with the T. N. station to assure themselves as tc ; the exact amount of the price of their tickets and to protect themselves from ‘paying more than is necessary. under _ the regulations. Kolman Abrams, of the Schumacher | Hardware, Co., to the pupil from Schumacher Pitblic School obtaining the highest number of marks. Miss Margaret also had the honour of beâ€" ing third among three hundred and eleven candidates writing ih the Inâ€" spectorate... Only 59 in the Inspec:â€" torate passed with honours, this being about 19 per cent. of the total numbe writimg on the examinations. Schuâ€" macher had 11 pass with honou"s out of 20 passing or a percentage of 55. Schumacher students certainly / did *A Principal J. A. Bush, the other members of the teachmg staff, the school and school board and the puâ€" pils themselves are very sincerely to be. congratulated and commended on the record made in the recent H.S. Entrance examinations. There were 20 pupils recommended for this exâ€" amination and out‘ of this twenty there were 20 who shccessfully passâ€" ed. Still more remarkable was the record in regard to those securing honours. Out of 20 pupils passing, eleven passed with honours." The pupils passing with honours were :â€"â€" Dorothy Armstrong, Hugh Calverly, Kenneth Hope, Joan Huxley, Mary Jacksic, Chas. Kee, Beatrice Leck, Marguerite McKay, Margaret Robert-‘ son, Geo, Tennyson, May Tinsley. : and Hurroo! Hon Beniah Bowman, late" Minister of Lands Forests. in the Drury Government was nominated last week as the Liberal candidate for the coming Dominion elecftion by the Liberal party convenâ€" tion held\at Espanola. Frank Mc:â€" Leod, another balloted upon, protestâ€" ed against the balloting saying tlat the convention had not been properâ€" ly carried through. - Margaret Robertson was the winâ€" ner of the bicycle presented by Mr. most creditably. "*Life could, be worse; _ Suppose you had to lather the lawn Before you*cut the grass.‘ 5. â€"Exchange One thing that puzzles every marâ€" ried man is why every bachelor isn‘t It*s only when we do our best that we get any joy out of work. ‘You rob children when you let fire loose in the woods. Fifty, million acres of young growth in our Dominâ€" ion pelongs to the NEXT generation. Hard work is a better tonic than you can buy at the drug store,. f wÂ¥ . 3 T , } 4 HUMACHER MAKES FINE _ ECORD IN ENTRANCE EXAMS, â€"The Broke Hustler. â€"Exchange. â€"Exchange Tawnship was very successful in its ils trying this year on the H. S. Entrance examinations. | At â€"this school/ usually known as the Golden City snhool there were five pupils trying the exammatmn All of the five were successful, one of the pupils securing honourg. This is good record and reflects high credit not only on the pupils of the Golden City school, but also upon the capable prmclpal of the school, Mr. W. Macâ€" Millan, who taught the entrance class with such,good results. /£0h001 Section No. 1 Wl{ttney ntASemarkahle incident occurred on ay mornming about four o‘clock when a man thrust his arm through the sereen on one of the windows of a Birch street house and reaching in attempted to pull the pillow from under the head of the lady of the house who was asleep in the front room. The lady is a light sleeper and immediately woke up, callmg qut to her husband, who, however, is a sound sleeper and took some moments to rouse. The man outside the winâ€" dow let go the pillow and ran. kThe lady of the house bravely went outâ€" side to see if she could get a glimpse of the fellow. He ran back of the house, and .by the time her husband came out he had disappeared. The fellow, it out a little later, had simply to the back of the house, and had the nerve, or foolishness, to return again to the window, but as the husband was awake he did not stay long but ran for his life down the street.. Whether the man was drunk, or crazy with the heat, or what was wrong ‘with him is not known. He Wednesdayâ€"‘‘More bunk. (Big. sign on the wall, BE CAREFUL TOâ€" DAY." > Thursdayâ€"â€"‘ ‘Got he{ for takmg fl* guards off,. Grapefruit.‘‘ e TRIEY TO STEAL THE PILLOW _ P ~UNDER WOMAN‘S HKEAD. Mondayâ€" ‘‘Safety _ Committtee went through the mill today. They‘re wasting their time. Give ‘em the certainly had his nerve with him to try to steal the pillow off a bed at night or in the early morning. He is described by the people of the house as about the average build, and wearâ€" ing a grey suit and grey cap. Effort is being made to learn his identity imd if dxscovered he will need a pilâ€" OW 5 ; NORTH TEMISKAMING CONSERVATIVES . ORGANIZE wear my goggles. Banania oil,‘‘ Fridayâ€"‘‘I‘ve worked here ten years and never got hurt,. Don‘t talk to me about safety.‘‘ Saturdayâ€"‘‘For God‘s sake, docâ€" tor, can you pull me throuxh?” Consolidatedâ€"News, miskaming was formed last week in Cochrane when the followmg officers were elected. infPult tix t fthen B Mn cfi ies in C ie 36 hy tssS t Presidentâ€"D. W Cameron, Cochâ€" rang. As Frank K. Ebhbitt has sinee been appointed returning <~officer for the district, he has resigned as secretary and /Mr, McGill will carry on the work: The north and south ridings of Cochrane each have their Conservaâ€" tive organization but in forming them the old association was disbanded. The new Association for North Teâ€" Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"J. D. Kingston, Iroquois Falls. / Secretary-â€"Frank K. Ebbltt Iro- quois Falls. _ LE W S L SINGLAIR®VALET 21 Fourth Ave. Phone 625 Tuesdayâ€"‘‘The Boss told me to 66 Fourth Avenue, Timmins. 741, TIMMINS, ONT. ./fiom)r.n CITY PUPILS . PASSED ENTRANCE EXAMS. 119 Wilson Avenue Public Auctioneer â€"The /Bmke Hustlgr. Wilitney