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

Lchuma« bast nes break playing After â€" J he was wh Schumacher Baseball Player Breaks Bone in Ankle in Game Eddie Angrignon Meets With Unlucky Accident in Match at Schumacher. _ Results of Football Matches During the Past Week. Other Schumacher News Items. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rd\ Whitney f First avenue on Jaune 27thâ€"a rboy ‘ongratulations. Mrs. Harry and young son, W illiam, ho have been visiting friends in own, returned on Naturday last to heir home in Detroit. Mr. Tom Fisher, Second avenue, ‘as the victim of a severe inseet sting ist week and ‘had to receive medica! ttention. ' ‘EEEW55555555555555555555fififififl%fimflfifififififififi Mr. and Mrs. Davidson, of Ottawa, ter an extended tour in the West, e at present in town visiting their n Mr. Fred Davidson, our local athâ€" M t‘s, O First avenue, Wwas Lakâ€" uddenly ill on Sunday. The illâ€" necessitated her being taken to hospital where she is improving. r. Eddie Angrignon, our local ball player, had the misfortune to k a small bone in his ankle while inz baseball during the weekâ€"end. r being «attended by Dr. Byers, 4s removed to his home on Second inations held Sehool. â€" Th J. A. Bush, principal acher Public School is Cochrane for the Entr ions lheld there. ral â€"Schumacher peop last week for allowir ) run at large.. We ha howling since, both h games were played in the | league last week. Th udents vs. Town, the final Students 12, Town 7. second game, Melntyre vs. vas the most exciting se ound this season, both on top of their form. vas thoroughiv enjoved : macher, June 26th, 15 The Advance. J. G4. Harms, of Thir home on Saturday attended Grand Lod Sky, of I renpimne ant in ves11 eld at the Timmy This is very encoura OrPell eason, both teams their form. â€" The HL avenue, was tak râ€"people were allowing their We have heard both human and it the Melntyre eames whict ‘The firs ;O(lg'( is at pré ntrance © On avÂ¥enue, t after nom t 1re the 1( football was out of tihe question. Reâ€" feree Fred Jackson after inspecting the ground called the game off. _ Both teams were dlsappomted and it is to be hoped that the weather man will be on his best behavious on June 28th when this fixture will be played. The Melntyre are also in Timmins on Saturday, visiting the Lunes for league points. As the Melntyre have beaten this team twice. this season they are hoping to accomplish the hat trick,. The Arrows defeated the Tuxis in an exciting game, in spite of some very bad fielding and umpiring. The Tuxis opened the game with three runs while the Arrows started their half with six runs on six nice hits and ‘the walk of W. Grant, who pitched miserably in the first innings compared to his past two games, alâ€" though later settling down. He would possibly have blanked the Arrows for the rest of the game, as they seored all the remaining runs on errors and wild throws. F. Grant starred for the Tuxis with two hits and two walks in four times up, scoring ithree runs. Galbraith had two hits one a home run, and it was about the nicest one of the season. T. Stephens played nice ‘ball for the Arrows and seored three runs. Melllargey again starred in centre field, making some nice TUXIS AND ARROWS WIN AND L05$ in SOBAL, Galbraith Scores Four Runs in One Game for Tuxis. Other Interâ€" esting Features The Melntyre Football team travellâ€" ed to Timmins to meet the Cornish in the 2nd round of the Boxer Cup on Saturday last, but the playing piteh was in such a deplorable state that club won eround the who chan tive, In thi D« »st of the game, as they scored e remaining runs on errors and throws. â€"F. Grant starred for ixis with two hits and two walks ir times up, scoring three runs. aith had two hits one a home ind it was about the nmeest one itors out in nfield â€"3 and at thb MeIntyre result was 10â€"7 in favou WVi»s O1 new 1( em w 1 .])l'\)\‘ malles ind tt e 1) lvay went into the ibox and starred, as he allowed only 6 hits, 5 of which were flies to centre field, C Elies waking up in time to pick them up off the ground in front of him. Ray got a walk and three hits, one of them tripple, in four times up. Galbraith, up four times, scorea four runs and was the first player in the league to cross the plate four times in one ThHMI§ 11. i 1â€"2 00 1 3:10 20 â€":15 Arrows.: .. 6 2°0 1 1 1:0â€"11:13 4 Batteries:â€"W. Grant and J. Graâ€" ham; Garner and T. Stephens. Umpires Platus and J. Jacobs. HIGHâ€"GRADE SAMPLES FROM RUN OF THE PRESS and D. Bromn Tuxis won Fower stealin The record of Ray went FOr.: TILXIS.‘.,. +. Batteries Hardy ; G. Umpires : Winnipeg Tribune:â€"The best form of government that can be devised will count for little if public opinion is weak, und if inefficient and selfâ€" seecking men are elected to operate‘it. London (England) Punch:â€"W hatâ€" ever may be the success of the transâ€" continental foot race, it will ‘bhe genâ€" erally conceded that the winners get a run for their money. Indianapolis News:â€"It must be a zood deal of a jolt to change all of a sudden from university graduate to a mere guy looking for a job. Toronto Telegram Advt.:â€" YÂ¥ 2°0° 2°0 :0 Uâ€"o D ; Arrows. .. 1 0 10 0 0 0â€"2 /6 _ Batteries:â€"Ravelle and H. Boyd H. Garner and T. Stephens. Umpiresâ€"Ab. Kendall and 8. C Platus. runs, IGG Tt nmicely, and wit rounded out a s breaks game of the season, Turner pxt@hed the nicest game of the year, allowing only five hits, but six errors behind him cost the Arrows the game as the A.8S.D. took advantage of all the rows were w players, 0. Alt bad knee, hurg THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Purple Par Al] work and and lots of it Power at the team,. on their first game ol tne the expense of the lowly m, knocking out 10 hits bases, and seoring 13 runs team equalled the Tuxis W errors in one game. (G into the ibox and starred. Moore is o 214 3 10 :â€"R,. Hudson «and â€" W Ray and J. Graham. â€"Ravelle and G. Kendell . ‘It.* a sSwee withou Alton be y, LoOr iaying hens wrot (college ma id _ no play make hout their two star n being laid up with a in the previous game, Â¥ho is out of town. nta virtil LS.D.,â€" : , Hacke t infield ~‘‘ of sâ€" all two hits tt 1 [ () 11 the ind Municipalities _ throughout the North will be especially interested in the decision handed down by Judge Hewson in District Court at Sudbury last week in a case involving an hosâ€" pital, an indigent patient and the liaâ€" bility of a municipality. Practically every town in the North Land has suffered more or less through indiâ€" gents coming into the munrcipality about the time that they require hosâ€" pital treatment, and then the unâ€" lucky town thus favoured by the inâ€" digent being muleted forâ€"the costs of hospital treatment for the indiâ€" Three Months‘ Bona Fide Residence Required Says Judge at Sudâ€" bury Court Last Week. DECIGION GIVEN IN CASE Of HOSPITAL AGCOUNT gents. More than several times, as one man phrased it, the town of Timâ€" mins has been dbl\(‘d to pay accounts of this description. â€" Recently it was announced that changes to the law had been made and the difficulties had been removed, leaving the municipaliâ€" ties in much better shape for fair usage. This part of the law was emphasized and upheld by the fact that Juadge Hewson dismissed the acâ€" tion of the National Sanitormum Asâ€" sociation (Muskoka Hospital for Conâ€" sumiptives) against; the munieipalty of the Town of Sudbury. _ The plainâ€" tiffs, represented hy McKessock Wilkins, were suing the town of Sudâ€" bury for the support of an indigent person, John Heino, under the Hosâ€" pitals and Charitable Institutions Act, 4. E. Buchanan appeared for the deâ€" The only matter disputed _ was whether or not Heino was a resident of Sudbury, on the date he was adâ€" mitted to the sanitorium. Evidence showed that Heino had been a lumber jobber operating east of Port Arthur for a number of years. _ When he came to Sudbury on Feb. 7th, 1927, he was in poor health. â€" Dr. W. J. Cook testified than an examination had disclosed tuberculosis at the time and he had advised Heino to go to Gravenhurst. â€" Instead, Heino went to the Finnish rest home at Naughton. He returned to Sudbury in May and except for a week at Long Lac in August had lboarded at a cafe. When consulted in September, Dr. (+. Henry advised him to go to Graâ€" venhurst and he was admitted on Sept. 27th and stayed there until his death in Decemiber. The Sanitorium claimed $108 for the patient‘s mainâ€" | fendant For the plaintiff, E. D. Wilkins contended that by coming to Sudbury, death i claimed tenance han several times, as d it, the town of Timâ€" asked to pay accounts tion. â€" Recently it was t changes to the law and the difficulties had leaving the municipaliâ€" ti.ent and thg ]iu-, A man whose whole life had been lity. Practically] spent in active business passed to the North Land has| spirit world. ss through indiâ€"| _ On arriving there he thought, ‘*Now he municipality § r M in "| for some rest and perfect peace.‘"‘ they require hosâ€" d then the un-i After quite a short time a. spi_r_it In order to render â€"the His Honour said that t actual residence would Heino had established his residence here and quoted a ruling by Mr. Jusâ€" tice Rose to the effect that a man of no fixed abode ‘‘has a residence wherever he ha@ngs his hat."" Mr. Buchanan referred to other preceâ€" dents and claimed that the man comâ€" ing to a municipality for treatment could not be considered a resident. In this, he was upheld by the court. On arriving there he thought, *‘* Now for some rest and perfect peace. After quite a short time a spmt tapped him on the shoulder and said: ‘"‘Excuse me, sir; you are wanted on the ouija board."" Let us Machineâ€"Sand your Hardâ€" wood Floor Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis Ltd. QLD FLOORS MADE NEW Head Office Factories o New Liskeard e town liable three months be necessary â€"Exchange. A great sereen trumvirateâ€"Hoâ€" bart Bosworth, Jacqueline Logan, and Richard â€" Avlenâ€"play. the leading roles in Columbia Pictures great drama of the sea, ‘*The Blood Ship,"‘ at the Goldfields theatre on Friday and Saturday of this week. Mr. Bosâ€" worth‘s role offers greater opportuntâ€" ties thHan any hbe has yet essayed. Miss Logan is cast as his daughter, and sustains the romance with Richâ€" ard Arlen. The picture is thrillingly realistic, and has its setting along the waterfront in San Francisco in the early *80‘s; and on board the old clipper ship **Bohemia,"" rechristenâ€" ed the **Golden Bough"‘ tor the purâ€" poses of the story. George B. Seitz directed. NOTED SCREEN STARS IN THRILLING SEA DRAMA Pleasure may come from play; joy comes â€" fromâ€" creative _ work â€"(GHlenn Frank. Thursday, June 28th, 1928 is infinitely less tiring when cabinets and closets of the kind we design and manufacâ€" ture are part of the kitchen equipment. With everything convenient and within easy reach, many steps are saved in the course of a day, and much energy conserved. ,We can install these labour and time saving improvements at small cost to yvou. wWORK IN THE KITCHEN v of this week. Mr. Bos: offers greater opportuntâ€" ay hbe has yet essayed, is cast as his daughter the romance with Richâ€" The picture is thrillingls a chas its setting along S Ontari0 Pine St. South