The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

A noteworthy find of visible gold is reported in a vein on which the Hewitt Mines is sinking on their proâ€" perty in MeArthur and Bartlett townâ€" ships. â€" The shaft at a depth of 35 feet has encountered what appears to be very rich stuff, and there is conâ€" sequently much interest, Those who have worked in MeArthur and Bartlett townships hold great faith in the prosâ€" peets there, and many oldâ€"timers beâ€" lieve that the next big mine in the Poreupine area will be in that district. moment‘s excitement was caused Suturday evening in front of the Goldâ€" lields theatre by the loud sound of the breaking of glass. The noise sourded like the smashing of a big plate glass window. It proved howâ€" ever to be something else. Two boys bad a bag full of bottles and accidentâ€" ally dropped this bag on the cement walk. _ There was a rush to *‘the scene of the sound,‘‘ but on finding out that the break was of bottles, and l O T‘he Cherm of A Veivet Skinâ€" anud the Pure MWood Under 1t BIG FIND OF VISIBLE GOLD IN McARTHUR TOWNSHIP the boitles were empty, everybody wert about their affairs agair with a passing sympathy for the two lads v;rhu had lost some pocket money threugh the aceident. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETO. Hollinger Stores, Limited Buy Hollinger Qualityâ€"It Pays All Grocers Stock If you want something betterâ€"try it. The taste is pleasant and the cost is only $1.00 a bottle. TRUâ€"BLOOD is now obtainâ€" able at most Drug Stores. Get yours today. You can eliminate the cause and remove any trace of unâ€" sightly blemish by taking TRUâ€"BLOOD. More than skinâ€"deep lie the causes of disfiguring rashes, eczema and painful boils. The trouble is impure or impoverâ€" ished blood. A W PRODUCT TWO INTERESTING GAMES N PD.FL IRST WEEK The second half was much the same as the first, many opportunities being missed. Soon after the start, the Lanes. were awarded a penalty, and Backhouse seored off the spot kick. The match livened up a bit for a while, when the Hollinger pressed, and Pethick netted on a long shot. The Lanes. came Jback on the left. Jones sent in a cen‘tre, and Kitcher just missed the goal by inches. _ Again Jones passed but the Hollinger backs were good in clearing. The Hollinâ€" ger again went down, and were aâ€" warded a penalty for hands. â€" Gustavyâ€" sen took the spot kick, and Wilkinson made a very fine save from the heavyâ€" weight‘s foot. The Lanes. tried aâ€" gain, but could not find the net. Near the finish Pethick again found the net with another long shot. This is worthy of a special note! Recently a prominent Englehart man loaned a gentleman who appeared to be a hobo the sum of one dollar to secure a night‘s lodging for the aforeâ€" said alleged hobo. A week or so ago the Englehart man received the dolâ€" lar back, the money being remitted from Welland where the supposed had secured employment. Both McIntyre and Dome Show Classy Teams. Hollinger and Lances. Have Good Match. The Hollinger pressed at the start, but did not get dangerous. After a short pay in the Lanes.‘ half, the ball went to the other end where Carrol sent a low pass across the goalâ€" mouth, but there was no one there to kick it in. The play was followed by a lot of midâ€"field work, neither team making much headway, and both teams missing chances. The Hollinâ€" ger were pressing hard on the Lanes. who were not playing the game that they put up the previous Saturday. During the first half the Hollinger were awarded a free kick just outside the penalty area, and (Gustaysen netâ€" ted the leather with one of his terrific drives. The changeâ€"over was made with the Hollinger one up. Hollingerâ€"Olsen, â€" goal; _ Collings and Snersrud backs ; Pethlck, Andm- son and I\Jensted halfâ€"backs; Erickâ€" sen, Peddersen, Gustaysen, Spanton and Landers forwards. Lanes.â€"Wilkinson, goal; Studden and Jackson, backs ; Suuth, Backhousé and Higgirsen, halfâ€"backs; Jones, Carâ€" rol, Saiger, Kitcher and Cox, forâ€" wards. The mateh on Friday last played at Schumacher between the Melntyre and the Dome was of the very best of football. It resulted in a win for the MeIntyre by a score of 3 to 2. The Dome have had a struggle to get up a team this year, but they have evidently struggled to some purpose for the team they turned out on Friâ€" day was a credit, and it is generally recognized that the Dome team is goâ€" ing to be a hard one to beat. _ The McIntyre also have a good team, and will have to be Watched carefully durâ€" ing the season. ‘There was a good turnout at the match on Friday ~and everybody there surely got their money‘s worth. Two of the goals secored were from penalties, one each, the spot kicks being taken by Morris and Richmond. The others came by Drew and Cooper for the Macs, and Wallace for the Dome. Mcelntyreâ€"Parker, goal; Goodman and Johnston, backs; Moore, Woods and Morris, halfâ€"backs; Drew, Cooper, McDonald, Barron and Bratby, forâ€" wards. Domeâ€"Jemmett, goal; Mitchell and Ella, backs; Wallace, E. Harrower and Jago, halfâ€"backs; F. Hitt, Tudor, Richmond, Miner and Andre\vs, forâ€" wards. (G. Ritchie, referee. On Saturday the Hollinger were at home to the Lanes. at Timmins, the Hollinger winning by a seore of 3 to F. M. BURKE, Druggists, H. Buck, referee Notice the Van Ess flexible rubber massage cap on the bottle. You rub the bottle over your head and the rubber nipples feed the hair growing medicine into the scalp. One minute a day in your own home with Van Ess !‘.‘iauid Scalp Massage means an abundance of new hair the gloss and luster that come with perfect hair health. Hair Grown or No Money ILLUMINATING AOURESG ON TWO GANADIAN PDFTS Mr. W. Douglas Burden, of Ottawa, Delights Kiwanis Club with his Elocutionary Talents. At the weekly luncheon of the Kuiâ€" wanis Club on Monday at the Empire Hotel, the speaker of the day was Mr. W. Douglas Burden, of Ottawa, asâ€" sistant + manger â€" Eastern â€" Ontario branch, Canada Life Assurance Co. Mr. Burden spoke on the lines and works of two Canadian poets, Dr. Drummond and Miss Pauline Johnâ€" ston. Mr. Burden‘s address was inâ€" tensely interesting to all and was much appreciated. He gave several anecdotes that proved most interestâ€" ing and at the same time his address gave a new interest and appreciation for the poets dealt with. Mr. Burden is an elocutionist of very unusual talâ€" ent and his presentation of poems by Mr. Drummond and Pauline Johnston were remarkably interesting and well given. The address was one of the most interesting enjoyed by the Kiâ€" wanis Club for some time. ‘‘That piece you put in the paper some weeks ago about people not payâ€" ing the newsboys helped a lot, and 1 wish you would put in another just like it.‘‘ ‘This is what one of the lads who deliver The Advance to cusâ€" tomers each week said a few days ago. The little fellow proceeded to explain again some of the troubles encountered. He said that he would call on a customer with the week‘s copy of the paper and would be told that they had no change. Next week it might be the same, and at several places the ‘‘no change‘‘ idea would obtain, and so he would find that in his desire to accommodate people he had given quite a bit of credit. This credit means a considerable hardship to the boys, and when someone moves away or something else happens that they do not pay it is a serious matter indeed for the lads. There are a few such cases. There shouldn‘t be any. If people would stop and think for a moment, The Advance is sure that the paper carriers would always be used right. â€" Therefore, again, The Advance would say:â€"Have your nickel ready for the newsboy when he calls with the paper, and if on occasion this should not be possible than see that you have the dime the next time. Don‘t put the lad to unnecessary trouble or loss. The best way is just to remember and have the nickel for the paper ready each week. PRESENTATION SILVER WAR MEDAL FOUND HERE Reports of several committees were received. Among the reports was a very encouraging one from the chairâ€" man of the committee in charge of the Graveyard Shift Revue on Friday of this week, May 20th. The programme for the event is in the hest of shape and the event promises to be one of the biggest successes in the history of the district. Last week Mr. W. 8. Johns‘ little lad while at play found a silver medal which he took home awhere it was cleaned up and proved to be a presâ€" entation medal that the owner no doubt will value greatly. The medal is of sterling silver, made by Birks, and on one side is the ineription :â€" ‘*Presented to Pierre Millard, for gallant service in the Great War, 1914â€"1918. Keewatin, Aug. 4th, 1919.‘‘ On the reverse side is a symâ€" bolic design, with the words, **They fought for Freedom and Honour.‘"‘ After cleaning the medal, Mr. Johns brought it to The Advance Office where the®%owner may secure it again. BRIDGE, FIVE HUNDRED AND EUCHRE THIS EVENING. During the luncheon special music under the capable direction of Mr Wils. Lang, was an appreciated fea ture. DON‘T IMPOSE ON THE BOYS WHO BRING YOUR PAPER. A bridge, five hundred and euchre, under the auspices of the Ladies of the Altar Society of the Church of the Nativity, will be held in St. Anâ€" thony‘s parish hall this (Thursday) evening at 8.30 o‘clock. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Why Not Buy Your Soft Drinks made with the best Spring water of Northern Ontario? SPRING WATER BOTTLING WORKS Telephone 60 P.0,. Box 19 SsSOUTH PORCUPINE Warehouse in Timmins at 106 BALSAM STREET SOUTH Jos. Clusiau, prop. President vs. Viceâ€"President Match This Week. Course in Excelâ€" lent Condition. Long Seaâ€" son Expected. OFFIGIAL OPENING OF GOLF GLUB ON SATURDAY The Timmins Golf Club opens offiâ€" cially for the season this Saturday afternoon when the first match will be held, the President versus the Viceâ€" President. The members‘ names will be drawn and the list posted in the President. The members‘ names will be drawn and the list posted in the Club House where any of the memâ€" bers can see for themselves who they are drawn with for the first game of the season. f Sauve‘s Pharmacy, in the Goldfields Hotel block, is now the official Rexall store for Timmuin‘s, having secured the exclusive ageney for this town forâ€" merly held by E. J. Meyers. This week one of the noted Oneâ€"Cent Rexâ€" all sales is in progress at Nauve‘s Pharmacy. More complete announceâ€" ment of this event is made in the page advertisement elsewhere in ths issue. Under this Oneâ€"Cent plan Rexall goods are quoted at regular prices and an added cent two articles may (be bought. For instance, one of the Rexâ€" all preparations costing a dollar reâ€" gularly will be sold at the Oneâ€"Cent sale at the rate of two for $1.01. The plan offers unusual opportunity for purchasing supplies of Rexall goods. Mr. J. A. MacDonald, the profesâ€" sional for the Club, started on lhis duties on Monday morning, and is now at the Club House, ready to give lesâ€" sons, or repair elubs. The course is in excellent condition, with the greens in fine shape, and, weather permitting. the official openâ€" ing should be an outstanding suceess. REXALL ONEâ€"CENT SALE AT SAUVE‘S PHARMACY This is probably the earliest the Golf Club has ever opened for the season, and members are assured through this of a long season, this year, to make up for the short playâ€" ing season last vear. THE EXAMINER OUGHT TO KNOW. IT‘S GOOD ITSELF The following is from the last issue of The Barrie Examiner:â€" ‘* One of the newiest weeklies of the North Country is the Poreupine Adâ€" vance published at Timmins, by George Lake, a former member of The Exâ€" aminer staff. It is evidently appreciâ€" ated, for its cireulation has increased over 2200 in the last ten yvears.‘"‘ r $600.00 Cash Prize51 A New Word Contest sTONE ROOtr COMDOUND Drop in toâ€"day at the Hor: many words can you make from the thirtéen letters in the three words Nyal Stone Root. Get your contest sheetsfrom your Nyal Druggist. The person sendâ€" ing a list containing the greatest number of words wins $100 cash. No obligaâ€" tion. Just a friendly way of getting to know your Nyal Druggist and the famous health preparation, Nyal Stone Root Compound. Once a trialâ€"always Nyal Beat the : bfiht and cream it with the sugar, salt, and Aavori bine the , diluted, with the cooking oil. Stftto'ethetth rym dients and add them alternately to the first mixture vnth the milk, mediumâ€"sized sprinkle nut menu. thoroughly, turn into a lined, chopped raisins or cocoanut over the top. dckc in a moderate oven, for minutes. the milk and cook about fifteen minutes, stirring occasiona when boiling, add the Heat the tomato with ar; and combine it with the tluctened milk. For serving, put a split cracker which has been dipped in warm water, in each piate. is o hy _ e o h sA e 1 t Mcelt the butter in the top part of the double boiler, add the onion, and cook it gently till yellowed, about five to eight minutes. our in the milk and water, set over the lower part of the double boiler and scald. Mix the flour, salt and pepper with enough cold water to make a smooth cream; stir it into the milk and cook about fifteen minutes, stirring occasionally. 2 cupfuls Borden‘s St. Charles Milk 5 }zmt ;l;{::h mtered cu cann tomatoes 1 medium sized onion, sliced thin 1 tablespoonful butter Recipes from St. Charles Recipe Book cupful Borden‘s St. Charles Milk diluted with !4 cupful cold w cupful vegetable cupful sugar ul cold water ing oil, scant s ST.CHARLES TOMATO CHOWDER 6 water crackers, split (Sent Free on request to The Borden Co. Limited, Montreal) water Transformers on the Ground. Expect All Installed in Six Weeks. Good Progress at the Proâ€" perty. Over 1200 feet of latteral work has been done on the 250â€"ft. level at the New York Poreupine Mines, and the good results may be measurâ€" ed to some extent by the fact that a complete electrical plant is now beâ€" ing installed. This installation indiâ€" cates that the mine is well pleased with the results of the work done so far and looks for even better returns from the work in the immediate fuâ€" ture. ELEGTRIGAL PLANT FOR TRE NEW YORK PORCUPINE The transformers for the electrical plant are now on the ground, and the work of installation of the equipment is under way. â€" The equipment is being taken in to the property, and it is exâ€" pected that installation will be comâ€" pleted and the electrical plant in full operation inside of six weeks. 4 tablespoonfuls four 2 teaspoonfuls sugar 3 teaspoonfuls uft 34 teaspoonful pepper 14 teaspoonful soda 4 teaspoonful nlt 1%4 teaspoonfuls bal cupfuls sifted four _ teaspoonful vanilla ta-a?oonful lemon extract T KAKAIF anad _A n Fy*"" /4 hiddic$ to9" No w9 * d e is that 7 j Flavo‘ crispn . C 1 oT is baking powder dinne" Beat the egg and add the other ingredients in the order given. t well and transfer to well ciled mufhin pans and bake thirtyâ€"five minutes in a moderate oven. 44 cupful Borden‘s St. Charles Milk _ 1| egg diluted with 14 cupful water 1 teaspoonful salt 24 tablespoonfuls molasses 2 tablespoonfuls melted butter Ke[lo.gg I? s thdt "__ ~risP" ' l bee" ed ig CLae€ fof UFFINS or lun?" the restad" Sold Thursday, May 19th, 1927 1 cars _| ~, FoR RENT | _ By THE _ | pay, wEeekt Call 11 for information regardâ€" ing our *‘*Driveâ€"yourâ€"ownâ€"car System. It will afford us great pleasure to talk over any trip you have in mind. Cars for hire by hour, day, or trip. Specâ€" ial rates for long distance. For your convenience and economy â€" â€"â€"savs Taxi Tad. oT oT 1 cupful bran 4 teaspoonfuls baking 2 cxvx;afuh flour powder