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Thursday, August 18th, 1927 I Will Sell by Public Auction on sATURDAY, AUG 20th and TUESDAY, AUG #3rd, at 17/, WILSON AVE., TIMMINS the following :â€" Ladies‘ Shoes, Children‘s Underwear, Face Powâ€" der. Face Cream, Wools, Drugs and Other Items too numerous to menâ€" tion. Sales to commence each night at .. 7.00 pm. For real bargains call round and buy at your own price. AUCTIONEER Box 603 72 Third Ave. Timmins Auction Sales New Idea Cash Delivery McLaren‘s Prepared Musâ€" tard, 82 o0z.jars ......../......:.. Aylmer Peaches tIns :.:......::..:. Mushrooms Gold Label 1s. tins.. Phone us about the other good things in our store this week NEW IDEA FOR BETTE R PRICE I\een Mu ....... 45. tings .... ) Mrs, C. E. Taylop is on a holiday yisit to the South. \ QI‘iss Alice MceQuarrie of Toronto is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. W Pickering. ; Mr. Robt. Wilson Jreturned this week from a holiday visit, to Kingâ€" ston and other points south\ Mr. and Mrs. Morrill, of Boston, Mass., and Mr. M. Bozzan, of Haileyâ€" burv, were visitors over the weekâ€"end} Miss Marion Fligg returned, on Sunâ€" from a visit to the South. Mr. W. R. KRinn left on Frid rning for Toronto. \ "Where Quality Counts" Timmins and District Notes Heinz Kidney Baked Beans, 1%s. tins ...... Heinz Cream of Tomato Soup , 2 tins for Keen 103%; Pine Street South 5 Sixth Avenue Mrs. H. Pigeau and son, Elvin, who \has been visiting Mrs. Pigeau‘s Mrs. P. Godin, for the past few weeks,. left on Wednesday for her Mr. S,. Gurnett, of Hamilton, was a Timmins visitor this weeky *‘iMr. $. C. Platus spen{t the weekâ€"end with friends at Toronto. Mr. Andrew Neilson, of The Ad vance staff, returned this week from ; holiday visit to Toronto. Miss Claire Godin returned on Sat urday evening from a three weeks holiday trip to Montreal, Que. Miss GHadys Fairbrother has visiting relatives and friends in balt and Haileybury.\ last week from out. Mr. and Mrs. L. Gondreau, of Mon treal, were visitors to the camp las week. Mr. Ra ake, w week, re; the camp Mr. A. R. Harkness left last week for the South, going part of the way by motor, and intending to make the whole return trip by road. (Mr. D. Sutherland, manager of the Imperial Bank at Timmins, was one of a party motoring to the South last week from Kirkland Lake The annual show of the Timmins Horticultural Society will be held im the skating rink, Timmins, on Monâ€" day, Sept. 5th, Labour Day. b The next regular meeting of the town council of Timmins is 5(‘1]( duled for Monday afternoon, Aug. 22nd, commencing at 4 p.m. f ‘Mr. A. R. Hobe and son returned on~Saturday to their home at Grimsâ€" by, Ont., after a visit in the Poreupine camp. \ ; home at Renfrew. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARTIO Ralph E. Sullivan, of Kirkland was a Timmins visitor this renewing old acquaintances in Zimmerman returnec a holiday visit to the 19¢ i (e been \â€"..The Haileyburian last week says : ‘*Miss C. Seanlan, of Timmins, fo merly of Haileybury, is in town forâ€" few days‘ visit with friends here." Mr. Chas. Roberts, manager of the local Geo. Taylor Hardware store, left on Sunday on a vacation trip to South and east Ontario. Mr. E.. Desjardines, who was in charge of the Employment Office here while Mr. H. C. Garner was on holiâ€" days, left on Naturday for Ottawa. T Mrs. T. M. White (fnt., returned home on a six weeks‘ visit to he and Mrs. (¢. A. Macdotr Those who enjoy good music of outâ€" ofâ€"theâ€"ordinary type, will be very pleased _ with theâ€" Ukrainian Girls Mandolin Orchestra of Winnipee,. tc pleased â€" with the Ukrainian Girls Mandolin Orchestra of Winnipeg, to be at the Ukrainian Temple, Timmins, on Saturday evening of next week, Aug. 27th. o first, getting about 225 yards almost off the fairway on the left; Fairlie 175 yards into the rough on the right. On second shot with an iron club Fairlie: erossed the fairway to «the rough at left near the 300 yard mark and Lee with an iron reached 350 vards in rough on right. With third shot Fairlie, from very bad lie, made only 25 yards and on the fourth almost reached the bunker on the left. Lee‘s third for approach was dead on but passed the pin nearly 40 feet. For a fifth Fairlie reached the green some 14 feet short of the cup. Lee‘s first putt was 4 feet short. Fairlie sunk the 14 foot putt for 6. _ Lee sank his second putt for 5â€"parâ€"and won the hole. Lee, one up. Hole 2â€"320 yardsâ€"Par 4â€"Lee‘s drive passed the right of the bunker making 200 yards. _ Fairlie got 185 yards on middle of fairway and his second a strong shot along the ground just missed a trap on left of green. Lee‘s second also narrowly missed a trap but he held to the green 30 feet from the cup. Fairlie approgached within 5 feet on his third and Lee putted 5 feet past the ecup for his third and missed a second putt by two inches. Fairlie sank the fourth to win the hole in par. Game even all. Hole 3â€"375 yardsâ€"Par 4â€"On Fairlie‘s honour, he drove somewhat short of the 200 yard mark to the right of the fairway. _ Lee‘s drive wah high . but he made 175 yards in the middle of the fairway. On second shot with an iron club he topped the ball and rolled short of the creek. From a good lie, with a brassie, Fairlie reached the water at the creek. He was lucky as the ball landed just below the crown of the knoll facing the green. On his third from a perfect lie Lee passed the flag by 18 feet. Fairlie approached withâ€" in 18 feet on his third. _ Lee‘s first putt brought him within 3 feet of the cup. â€" Fairlie then missed his first putt to hang on the lip of the eup. Leeâ€"missed his second putt at five and Fairlie sank at 5. Fairhe one up. Bob Lee 1 7â€"Yearâ€"Old North Bay Lad Wins Golf Tournament Hole . 4â€"Fairlie drove 185 yards for a good lie on the right of the fairâ€" way. Lee.got 225 yards down the middle of the fairway. Using a spoon Fairlie hit his second almost to the far right corner of the green. With an iron and taking plenty of turn Lee reached the green 30 feet from the eup. Fairlie‘s third was straight and hit the cup but was too strong. Lee missed the putt by 3 feet. Both sank for a par 4, halving the hole. Fairlie one up. Hole 5â€"115 yardsâ€"Par 3â€"Fairâ€" lie‘s stroke was a trifle strong; and the ball after hitting the green rolled to the top of the bunker. . Lee reached the green within 20 feet of the flag. exmmmmmmm *W“fiffii‘ | iron shot Roul |, JOSEPHS ACADEMY unt of the play. Hole Iâ€"500 yds.â€"Par 5â€"Lee drove *4 * * *4 4 % 4t * *3 4 % *s" . s Commercial and Academic Courses from Kindérâ€" garten to Upper School and Senior Matriculation inclusive. Music pupils prepared for A.T.C.M., LT.C.M. and Bach. of Mus Degreos Boarding and Day School for,Girls, directed by the Sisters of St. Joseph. Macdonald.\ SCHKOOL OPENS SEPTEMBER 6th For terms apply to Sister Super _ _of Chatham. Saturday after re parents, Mr. North Bay, Ont. Music and Art. The Northern News, of Cobalt, says:â€"** Miss Seamon Plouffe left Monday with her sister, Mrs. Teasâ€" dale, and family, for Timmins." Master Jackie and little Miss Marion Dunstan who were the guests of Mr. Mrs. Harry Rinn for the past few months left on Friday for Toronto, Ont. i Bornâ€"On Sunday, August 14th 1927, at the Melntyre Mine, Schu macher, Ontario, to Doctor and Mrs J. W. R. Bvers.â€"a son. * Mrs. A. A. Brunk, of Chicago., who has been visiting her brothers, Messrs C. A. and G. T. Johnson, left on Tuesâ€" day for the South to visit other relaâ€" Mr. E.,C. Channen, of the Transâ€" portation Department of the Canadian National Railways, Allandale, Ont., is visiting his brother, Mr. H. R. Chanâ€" nen, Timmins. tives and friends. Hole 8â€"345 yardsâ€"Par 4â€"Lee was lucky as his driver hit the left bunker and ‘bounceed over. _ Fairhe got into the rough on the left at 190 vyards. With his iron at second Lee flew to the slope on the fairway within 50 yards of the flag. From a bad lie Fairlie reached to withâ€" inâ€" 380 of <‘the flag. : Lee next just reached the green ~but had a poor lie. Fairlie‘s approach overâ€" reached the ecup. At four Lee putted within 6 feet of the pin. Fairlie then made another of his splendid tres and missed by two foot, and Lee was stymied. Both missed putts at 5, and halved the hole for 6. Game even. Hole <9â€"405 yardsâ€"Par 4â€"Lee 210 yards in middle of fairway. Fairlie sliced over to No. 8 farway but got nearly 190 yards distance. On his second Fairlie made a beautiâ€" ful recovery, clearing the rock lying between No. 8 and 9 fairways. With a brassie Lee reached the rough on the left of the fairway 65 yards from the flag. Fairlie‘s third was a nice approach to within 8 feet of the cup. Lee‘s third went into rough grass near the edge of the green. Fairhe missed the first putt by 15 inches and Lee at 4 came within 5 feet of the pin and missed the putt by inches. Fairlie sank at 5 to win the hole. Fairlie, one up. Hole 10â€"No. 1â€"Fairlie 200 yards on right of fairway. Lee 246 yards in middle of fairway. â€" With abrassie Fairlie took too much turf and fell short of the road on the right. Using an iron for second Lee was short of the gap between the bunkers. Fairâ€" lie‘s iron then carried him over the bunker leaving him in the rough on the right for three. With a low stroke at 3 Lee overran the cup by 25 feet. Fairlie‘s fourth was on the green 35 feet from the pin. He made another good try to sink for 5 but was ahmt. Lee‘s fourth was 8 inches short and he sank at par 5 to win the holeâ€"Game now even. ‘ Hole 11â€"â€"No. 2â€"Lee got 250 yards on left of fairway. â€" Fairlie 200 yards also on left and on second reached the green. . Lee topped his mashie shot and was 12 feet short of the leasâ€"|] at 3 was o feet short, . lLee s Tst putt at 4 just missed the cup and en Fairlie did likewise. ‘The hole was CA halved in five. .Game even. . _._ faw Hole 12â€"No. 3â€"Bbth got 170 }:rds (Bio. Lee to the left and Fairlie in middle of fairway. After debating for some time, Fairlie decided to use a spoon 14tp»,| and reached the right of the green and chu.| the ball took a bad turn to the right Myrs. | rolling away from the greens» It was a good try but the erities all conâ€" tended thaig he should have used his ransâ€"|iron and played safe. Lee used idian | brassie on his second andâ€"the critics t., is| wanted him to use an iron. The ball ‘hanâ€"‘fell into the water and the eritics said ‘‘We said so."‘* Twice they were . Lee‘s approgach after lifting who green. His approach feet from the eup. Fai at 3 was 3 feet short putt at 4 just nussed Hole 14â€"No. 5â€"Both on the green within 18 feet of the flaz. Lee‘s seâ€" cond missed on the left by a fraction. and overran by 18 inches.. Faiwlie‘s second was 18 inches short. The hole was halved in par 3. (Game even. Hole 15â€"No. 6â€"Lee used spoon again for the 185 yard drive over the poplars and reached the left of the ereen flag high. Fairlie was on the green for .one but 25 short of the eup, and with a difficult putt ahead. Lee shipped a beauty just missing the cup from a 40 foot try, by overrunning 8 inches. Fairlie missed badly on his first putt not getting up the~slope. The second was another miss. _ The crities were really vexed with Matt. Lee won the hole easily at par. Lee, one up. Hole 16 >No. 7â€"Lee 230 yards near the trap on the right. _ Fairlie 165 yards in middle of fairway. On his second Fairlie missed his mashe shot not reaching to distance of Lee‘s drive. His third on to the green left him 20 feet from the pin. Lee dubb= ed his second making a sceant 10 yards and his third came within 8 feet of the cup. â€" Fairlie overran us first putt. and Lee sank a beauty at 4 to win the hole. Lee, two up. Hole 17â€"No. 8â€"Both got 210 yards, Lee on left, Fairlie on right. On his second Lee was short of the green about ten feet and in the centre of the fairway. _ Fairlie‘s second appeared. to end the game as he got into a jam in the rock to the left of the green and fairway. However he sized up the situation and from a heartâ€"breakâ€" ing lie made a sensational recovery to lie 7 feet from the cup at what. looked like an easy putt. _ Without hesitation the eritiecs pronounced ths: the master stroke of the tournament. At three Lee chipped to lie eight feet past the flag and he missed his first putt by six inches. _ Fairlie misse® at 4 and the game was over, the hole being halved in five leaving Lee wit)» a score of 2 up, and one to go. Matt Fairlie proved himself worthy runnerâ€"up. Theggame set the seal on a very successful tournament. The least impressive part of the game was the putting. Many of the first putts were miniature drives but both players were decidedy off colour im the short putts. In fact the art of putting seemed to have forsaken both players entirely. The changes of forâ€" tune up to and including the 15th hole made the game one of surprising interest and most exciting without beâ€" ing posiftively brilliant. L : J 0x‘ 0; / Fair‘le out 6 4 5 4 it â€"G :6 4 0 Lee wor 6 holes (1, 5, Fairlie won 4 holes ( 7 holes were halved 14 and 17})4 First Nine Holesâ€"Lee, The feature of Lee‘s finals was lhis continued control â€"and lengeth of his drive, and a mastery of" iron shots in the direction of the pin. Bob Lee at 17 years of age is a worthy champion. He is a fine boy, no swagger, a regular fellow and he has many years of golf ahead of him. What with his natural manner and a quiet philosophical way of making the rounds of a golf course, none but his intimate friends could tell whether or not be was nervous. His was a triumph of youth. finals was h leneth of his WwOrk Onts sent han eeâ€"out 1 H P At the ub n SUMMAR Y OF STROKES 3 t \ U 5o 61 on ision of the game, the up given by the T. COmmission was preâ€" Fairlie‘s 6 ner by MA F. Brig. the Timmins Golf ok the oceasion to , of North Bay, for as taken and the _ for the Northern oth on the greer e flaz,. Lee‘s se eft by a fraction inches. â€" Faiwlie‘: 10, 13, 15. 16) 2, 3, 9, 12) (4, 6, 7, 8/44; nnnerâ€"Uu1 ; Fairlie 42. rames in the controlâ€" and NO tournament ig@ s Sseâ€" a fraction. Faivlie‘s rt. The was four first putt ee‘s first cup and hole was Vonâ€" MeDonald, r the team 12PB 631