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\ Mr. H. B. Austin, of the National Grocers at Cochrane molpred into Timmins on Victoria Day. > ! Mrs. Harry Lickington, of Toronto, erly of Haileybury, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. LeHeup. ‘ Mr. E. Chase leaves toâ€"morrow for Denver, Col., and will visit Niagara and other points south) ~Mr. S. A. Silver, who is now conâ€" ducting a drug store at Buffalo, N.Y., visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs, L. Silver at Timmins this week. The 1.O.D.E. are holding a Tea and Sale of Homeâ€"cooking at the residence of Mrs. I. K. Pierce, 61 Birch street south, on Satupday, June 4th. Mr. W. D. Cuthbertson leaves today for Montreal to be present at MeCill University Convocstion when the deâ€" gree of Master of Science will be conâ€" ferred on his son, Arnold. “I 44 There will be a meeting of the exeâ€" cutive and entertainment committees of the Legion at the office of Dr. Harâ€" rison at 8 p.m. this (Thursday) evenâ€" ing. *# s*** £ # #* + # #* # «+ #4 .00.00. # ht #*% * 4# #@ *# #4# #@ #% #+* # h #4# #@ #* # *# #* # 4# Cad # * ## * % #* # *# #4 # * #4 *# 4 #* # L *4 # 4 *4 #% #4 * '0 # .0 *# #% *4 # # ## * 1*+*, # Â¥ °% #* *# 4 # t *# #@ #* # 4 Â¥* # + JA /AÂ¥ , .00. 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COME ALL / Timmins Rink June 15, 16 17 Bring the Whole Family 4 # _ *4 # + #4 *# 4# *4 #® Li ## # # *4 # ¢ #4 * #% #4 # # #@ 4 *# * *# *4 *#, #% #4# # 4# *4 *# * #4 * *# #4 # % #4 *,. * o* *s ## *# 4 #* *# 4# *4 #@ L3 #4 *#, # #* *# # ## *4 *, 4 #4 * #4 * + *#* #, ## #, < # ## # 4 #4 *, €3 *# # 4 #4 * + ## 4 4 #* #* # + #* # # #* * e v*e # t# *4 # 4o 15 WILSON AVE. Phone 375F WHERE ? WHEN? ~Mr., W. T. Montgomery was i end visitor to Haileybury.x The field day of sports, hot etc., scheduled for Dalton‘s May 24th, was called off. iMrs C. W. Pexton and cluldren are visiting friends in the Rouyn Camp. } Mr. J. E. Stewart, of the Stewart (Co., is away on a buying trip to Montâ€" real and Toronto, to secure the latest in ladies‘ wear for summer, Plans are .drawn up, it is underâ€" stood, for an addition to the Moneta publxc school, more accommodation for the pupnls being necessary. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Duval, of Timâ€" mins, Ont., announce the engagement of their only daughter, Lilian Violet, to Mr. Harold Gosnell, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Gosnell, of Baâ€" thurst, New Bruswick. The marriage to take place the latter part of June. Born At Mrs. Goulet‘s hospital, immins, on Thursday, May 19th, 1927, to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Leâ€" vert,â€"a daughter (Flora Helen) se Tacoss Park on ARROGW CLUB FHELD DAY eroues VERY successful Excellent Programme Well Carried Through on May 24th. Many Striking Events. The field day under the auspices 01 the Arrow Athletie Club on the athletic grounds on Tuesday, May 24, was a successful event. _ About thousand people enjoyed the day, the weather though cloudy, keeping fine until the programme was completed. Timmins Citizen‘s Band furnished good music for the oceasion. The events were well contested, and there was keen competition in many of the events. The Arrow Club has shown what it can do and proven the amount of athletic talent in town and district and the result no doubt will be felt in Timmins in future events. There was a remarkable array of good prizes and trophies and contestants and spectators alike were well satisfied. Reference is made elsewhere to the dance given in the evening. The following are the winners of the various events :â€"â€" â€" 100 yds., boys under 16â€"lst Leo Campbell; 2nd, L. Godin. 100 yds., guls under 16â€"1st, B. Laâ€" Salle; 2nd, Irene Leduc. P in a snapp), interesting game of softbhall, Timmins won from Iroquois Falls, 12 to 10. The baseball was not so good, and only three innings were played the teams not being evenly matched The Mcintyre team prov ed a dandy outfit and in the three innings took 17 runs from the Timmins team, the latter only getting one run. s 100 yds, Juniorâ€"1st, W. Alton; 2nd, Leo. Campbell. 100 yds., Championship eventâ€"1st, C. H. Jones; 2nd,, H. Philips; 3rd, Doug@. Brown. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO l1st, M. MicMill: 1000 yds., Championship eventâ€"1st, . Brown; 2nd, J. Leng; Ird, EL. Philips. E. K. Butler. Running High Jump, Championship eventâ€"ist, F. Davidson; 2nd, D. Brown ; 3rd, 0. Proulx. m is 220 yds., Juniorâ€"1st, J. Leng; 2nd, L. Miller. Pole Vault, Championship eventâ€" 1st, F. Davidson ; 2nd, W. Alton ; 3rd, T. Robertson. 1 mile, Championship eventâ€"1st, M. McMillan; 2nd, H. Smith; 3rd. D. Craig. 100 yds., baseball playersâ€"1st, E. Angrignon ; 2nd, Gauthier. 100 yds., police and firemenâ€"1st W. Stanley ; 2nd, Wm. MeCord. 440 yds., Championship eventâ€"1st C. H. Jones; 2nd,.G. \IcGrath 3rd A. Craig. 100 yds., ladiesâ€"1st, Nellie Studor; 2nd, I. Cuthbertson. In the football mateh, the ‘‘*Old"‘ versus the ‘* Young,"" the former won 3 to 2. For the young lads, the goals were secored by Richmond and Carroll. For the old lads, A. Cadman sceored two and J. Nicolson one. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Gosselin, of Otâ€" tawa, are spending a few weeks in Timmins, the guests of Mrs. Gosseâ€" lin‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tremblay, 157 Pine street north. Pole vault, Juniorsâ€"1st, W. Alton ; 2nd, E. Wilson. Runping High Jump, Juniorâ€"1st, W. Alton ; 2nd, S. Brown. 1 mile relay, Championship eventâ€" won by Arrow Club, Shipman, Meâ€" Grath, Brown and Jones. There will be a general meeting of the Ladies® Auxtliary of the Canadian Legion in the Melntyre Recreation hall this (Thursday) evening at 8 p.m. All interested are asked to attend. The Arrow Club team won the Knox trophy by 12 points. Three mile, Championship eventâ€" in ; 2nd, H. Smith; 3rd, GRAVEVARD SHIFT MAKES VERY DEGIDE Event Last Friday by the Kiwanis Club the Biggest Entertainment Value Ever Given in Timmins. ' ~The Graveyard Shift Revue, 1927,] under the auspices of the Timmins Kiâ€" wanians, in aid of children‘s playâ€" grounds, given . in the Goldfields theatre on Friday evening last after the regular show., proved an outâ€" standing suceess from every viewâ€" point. The house was filled to capaâ€" city and many were unable to secure seats. A neat amount was realized, with a further sum from the sale before the show commenced of surâ€" prise packages. These went like hot cakes, and the three hundred secured proved completely inadequate to meet the demand. â€" The Graveyard Shift Revue itself was the biggest halfâ€"dolâ€" lar‘s worth of clever, wholesome and original entertainment ever offered the people of Timmins. The fact that it was organized, directed and preâ€" sented by allâ€"local talent speaks volumes for the amount of outâ€"standâ€" ing talent in the town. The event was a decided ceredit to all concerned. _ Every part on the whole programme was taken with striking ability. There were no weak features, and a general vote of thanks from the public is due to one and all concerned. In the management of the event, special credit is due to the folâ€" lowing whose places and parts were duly set forth in the humorous proâ€" gramme prepared by ‘‘Lap‘"‘ Laâ€" prairie, said programme alone being worth the price of the show :â€"Bill Pierce, manager; Joe Weston advance agent; Jack Walker, property man; P. Bardessono, seenic artist; Leo. Masâ€" cioli, stage carpenter; Frank Byck, lighting effects; Chas. Pierce, lyrical effects; Nick Blahey, costumer ; Chas. Keddie, stage director; Lap. Laâ€" prairie, advertising manager; and also Morris Belanger, Karl Eyre and Shorty Grant for special services. The music by the Graveyard Shift Orchestra under the skilled direction of ‘Gene Colombo was an extra special enjoyed from 10.45 to the end of the show. The original programme followed the type of entertainment given by the vaudeville houses in the city exâ€" cept that it had more than the usual originality and merit. Any item on the programme was worth the price of the show, while such items as the Ukâ€" rainian Juvenile Entertainers, the Croatian Orchestra, the Shooting of Dan McGrew, and some others weree alone worth double the price of a ticket. There was not a single hitch or misfit on the programme. It was all good, and went like elockwork. €A 1 1 SUU\l, CEALLUL _ YY VAILV _ NANZ 17 T C W The show opened with selections by the big orchestra; then there was a special meeting of the Kiwanis, with the salute to the flag, and President Lee Honey conducting proceedings Next a oneâ€"reel Kiwaniscope comedy picture pleased all; this being followâ€" ed by the Ukrainian Juvenile Enterâ€" tainers who brought down the house. L0 CCC ie t ie A group of clever young musicians in costume, under able leadership, furâ€" nished very pleasant music on Ukâ€" rainian instruments, this being folâ€" lowed by Ukrainian folk dances that roused the greatest enthusiasm by their charm and the talent and grace with which the young folks carried them through. Two little tots leading the dance particularly caught the fancy of the big erowd. Mr. E. R. Street, in fine voice addâ€" ed to his high reputation as a soloist by his effective presentation of popuâ€"| lar songs. . The Shooting of Dangerous Dan McGrew, aâ€"+semiâ€"pantomine in one act, was cleverly done and made a striking hit. Scenery, acting, staging and everything were doneâ€" better than most profssional troupes would do. The ‘*play‘‘ followed the lines of the the story in Service‘s poem. ‘The ast of characters included :â€"The ‘Tall Stranger, Jack Walker; Dan Meâ€" Grew, Karl Eyre; The Girl Lou, Norâ€" ral Banks; The Ragâ€"Time Kid, Des. Murphy; Sam, the Spitoon Cleaner, Art Chisholm; Muclug Aggie, Horace Laidlaw; Dirty Gertie, Harry Jackâ€" son; Red Maggie, Chip Ball; Lawyer Silas Skinner, W. 0. Langdon; The Souse, Dr. Brennan; Fan Salesman, P. (C. Young; Saloonkeeper, R. Dye; Bartender, A. Laprairie; Newsy Long, Shorty Grant; Card Cheat, Bill Pierce; gamblers, prospectors, hangâ€" ersâ€"on, etc. Pete Bardessono and his orchestra made a big hit in this act. The elocutionary work of Joe Weston was another big feature. Every memâ€" ber of the cast deserves special menâ€" tion for good work, with double menâ€" tion for the wlever way the girls were portrayed and extra special reference to the female impersonation given by Norval Banks. Bell‘s Misâ€"Fit Orchestra was a laughâ€"provoking â€" antiâ€"melody _ jazz band, while the dancing of the Charâ€" leston by the wee little Bell lassie brought down the house. Some good comedy, gags, stories, songs and music were provided by the clever trio, Art. Chishoim, Des. Murphy and Frank Rogers. The Croatian Orchestra won unâ€" stinted applanse by their delightful musiec played with so much ability and musical talent. The Graveyard Shift Quartette, in miner‘s costume, lamps and all, had the audience guessing. One of the outstanding items on lheig programme. was ** Early Carrot‘s Bath . EN0 N000 10 36 30 45 00 30 0 t 35 35 35 05 35 30 30 3000 30 00 30 °00000 90 30 30 35 45 t 55 905 %, 4 TWO 2â€"2 ORAWS IN P.D.F.L. SERIES DN SATURDAY Cornish Oneâ€"andâ€"All Play to a Draw at the Dome. Lancashire and Holly Recs. do the Same The Dome football team drew with the Cornish Oneâ€"andâ€"All on Saturday at the Dome, the seore being 2 to 2. The Cornish were leading up to five minutes from the end, when Street stopped the ball with his face. The referee awarded a penalty for hands, and the Dome tied the score. _ The Lancashire Roses also drew, 2â€" to 2, with the Holly Rees. on Saturâ€" day in a closelyâ€"contested match. The Holly Reces. won the last point on peralty that was questioned by many, but it was awarded and so must go. There was one objectionable incident during the match and it would be well in future if spectators would striectly keep off the field and leave the players alone. â€" There is a referee to take care of the players and if the public get on the field the referee is handicapped in giving his judgments. The match was very fast from beâ€" ginning to end and there was some good football to be seen. Carroll, of the Lanes., was an â€" outstanding player, his everâ€"trying efforts were well played, and he was on the job every minute. _ MceKenzie and Meâ€" Whinnie got in a lot of nive combinaâ€" tions, but were well looked after, and Studden and Jackson spoiled their efforts to seore, while Liddell and Stephenson cleared well for the Rees. Carroll was the first to score when he sent the leather to Jones, who in turn passed it back to Carroll in front of the goal to seore. _ The leather went up and down for some time, and finally MeKenzie and MeW hinnie comâ€" bined and the latter shot, but sent it a little wide. The Rees. were having the better of the play now, and Wilkinson was called on to save from Robson. This was followed by five corners for the Rees. and MeKenâ€" zie scored before the ball could be got away. The Lanes. went down again and Carroll broke through but tipped the ‘ball too far and Elrick cleared. The Rees. came away again and should have scored, when Robâ€" son‘s shot went wide at an empty goal. The Lanes. went right back Tub Party,"‘‘ a surprising farce in which the leading parts were taken by Norval Banks and Shorty Grant and the bathâ€"tub, these giving place to Paddy Gallagher who gave a clever burlesque of the opera toreador, while Art Chisholm and Bill Pieree took the respective parts of the bull, â€"the antics of well done. A very clever playlet, ‘‘The Athletic Wedding‘‘ was very cleverly preâ€" sented by the A.S.D. Players, each and all of whom did remarkably well. This was a special number. Says Dangerous Varicose Veins Can Be Reduced at Home Rub Gently and Upward Toward the Heart as Blood in Veins Flows That Way. If you or any relative or friends are| worried because of varicose veins, or| s | bunches, the best advice that anyone| in this world can give you is to ask‘ your druggist for an original twoâ€" ounce btotle of Moone‘s Emerald Oil‘ mmmmvmxxwxnmsssxxmssxxxmxsxsy New Empire Theatre [OLD THAT LION COMING the bull being unusually "Twinketoes" "Man of the Forest" "Casey at the Bat" Featuring THREWING FARECRACKHERS GOSTLY, AS WELL AS SILY Fine of $10 and Costs Imposed on Â¥Young Man for Dangerous Trick. Other Police Court Cases. At police court this week one thoughtless fellow was fined $5 and costs, or $11.50 in all for the foolish trick of throwing firecrackers at th heels of passersby. _ The charg, against the man was disorderly conâ€" duct, and the practice objected to was not only disorderly but dangerous. The shock to anyone of nervous temâ€" perament from the silly trick might prove a serious matter. s ow Six simple drunks paid $10 and costs for looking upon the alki after it had given its eolour to the wood. A man charged with being drunk in charge of a motor car was ~remanded for a week to look up some points of law. The accussed claimed he was not in charge of the ear there being another man there as driver. A coloured gentleman, answering to the name of J. W. Jackson, or rather not answering when his name was called, had hl\ estreated and warrant issued for his arrest. ]ae]\- son was charged by Provincial officer Finger with having firearms in his position without a permit while he was an alien Six charges of speeding and reckless driving, wrong parking and iother offences under the highway act and kindred statutes were disposed of by fines, the said fines running from $5 to $25.00 each according to the seriâ€" ousness of the charge. A woman charged with immoral conduct was remanded for a week. again and Saigar nearly seored, Elâ€" rick having to come down full leno'th to save. The second half was much the same as the first. In less than twenty minâ€" utes Carroll seored again from a pass from Jones. The Lanes. now pressed hard and Elrick had a lively time for nearly ten minutes, and the Rees, did well to keep the ball out Two minâ€" utes from the end Robson got a pass and Studden and Jackson went over to clear and Robson fell. A penalty was awarded and Liddell seored. Lanes.â€"Wilkinson, goal; Studden and Jackson, backs; I)amels, Backâ€" house and Thompson, halfâ€"backs; Jones, Kitcher, Carroll, Saigar, Love, forwards. Holly Rees.â€"Elrick, goal; Liddell and Stephenson, backs; â€" Jenkins, Ewart and Trenouth, halfâ€"backs; Mcâ€" Latchie, Robson, MeWhinnie, Meâ€" Kenzie and Harriss forwards. (1. Ritchie, referee. Mrs. J. D. Parks returned last week from Toronto where she attended the annual branch conference meeting of the W.M.S., Mrs. Parks represented the â€" Cochrane Presbyterial. The meetings were most interesting and helpful. (full strength) and apply night and morninge to the swollen, enlarged veins. Soon you will notice that they are growing smaller and the treatment should be Ceontinued until the veins are of normal size. _ So penetrating and powerful is Emerald Oil that even Piles are quickly absorbhed. Moisley Ball sells lots of it.