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

Nott, North Bay, 166; and N. S. Mcâ€" Paggart, 166. The first round saw A. McKenzie, of ‘he North Bay club, spring a surprise vhen he defeated J. Stokes, of the Timmins club, and last year‘s runnerâ€" ip. by one up on the eighteenth hole, when he stymied his opponent uninâ€" H. Tesky, North Bay, Winner of Northern Ontario Golf Cup Splendid Golf Played at Tournament at Iroquois Falls. Pleasant Time Enjoyed by Visitors. Much Interest in Finals and Semiâ€"Finals. â€" Banguet on Evening of First Day. Next Tournament to be at Sudbury. _ Officers for 1930. . an of the local club‘s committee, rked exceedingly hard, and this work s reflected in the closing remarks of ‘o. W. Lee. chairman of the T. N. Railway Commission, following the esentation of prizes when he gave th these gentlemen credit for the ccess of the meeting. There were fortyâ€"three entrants from e various clubs including Sudbury, iileybury, North Bay, Kirkland Lake, mmins, Cochrane and Iroquois Falls. iese players participated in the 36 le qualifying medal play. The sixâ€" m players to qualify were as follows: Stokes, Timmins, 147; Keith Little, quois Falls, 150; E. L. Trumper, rkland Lake, 150; R. G. Legs, North y, 150; H. Teskey, North Bay, 151: Davis, Iroquois Falls, 153; R. M. Trommmuois Palls, 155 W. nZzIie, NOrtM BA@AYV, U€0, LaKke nmins, 161; W. B. Tait, Iroquois lis, 164; A. R. Mobbs, Iroquois Falls * . Mutz,;Budbury, 168;. _H. â€"J » vnolds, North Bay, 166; Dr. B. F adman 181C the North Do not be tempted by the price of cheap teas. Only fine teas will give continued enjoyment h The first glass gives comforting relief, and the regular daily draught quickly corrects the conditions that cause acidâ€" ity and inner sluggishness, because ENO eliminates poisonous, troubleâ€" making waste matter from the inner system; cleanses, purifies, protects. There‘s nothing harsh or drastic about ENO and its gentle, soothing action is safe and sure . . . nonâ€"habitâ€"forming. Do not expect ENO results from subâ€" stitutes.© Insist upon ENOâ€"the only "Fruit Salt." ‘Fresh from the gardens‘ 3, McTa 1 club‘s For Acid Stomach and Intestinal Toxicity ENO Gives Real Relief Harold F. Ritchic Co. Led The words "Fruit s not present | * ** M. Little, the | UPâ€" aggart, chair-l T s committee, | fro: and this work | Tru ig remarks of | wor 160; A. Mcâ€" Geo. Lake, iit, Iroquois rounds. In the final between the two North Bay players, Teskey and Lee, the playâ€" ers shot splendid golf. Teskey shot a par 34 in his first round of nine holes against Lee‘s 37. Up to and including the sixteenth hole in the second round when Teskey won out three up and two to go, he was only two over par, while Lee was three. Teskey thus did sixâ€" teen holes in two over par. Lee was six. This indicates the brand of golf In the quarter finals, Teskey won from his club mate A. McKenzie. Trumper eliminated Dr. Nott and Lee won from Woodman. Lake was the fourth winner when he defeated Davis. The semiâ€"finals saw a strenuous gcame between Teskey and Trumper, the former winning out, one up at the eighteenth hole. This game was A thriller, and going into the sixteenth hole, Trumper was one up ‘with three thriller, and going into the sixteenth hole, Trumper was one up ‘with three to .go. Trumper got into difficulty, however, when he drove into the gully and lost his ball. This gave Teskey the hole and tied the players with two to go. The seventeenth hole was halved, Tesky stymied his opponent three Teskey stymied his opponent three times during the eighteen holes. In the other semiâ€"final, Bobby Lee had little difficulty defeating Geo. Lake seven up played Reynolds Timmins whi Tait, [rom "A. It, Woodman of Iri a team mate, N up at the eigtee the Falls, won North bay, and won from Keith uois Falls. Mobbs thre f Iroquois . 8. McTagâ€" ith hole, D. from Harry Geo. Lake, Little, three H. Teskey, H. J. Mutz North Bay, )f TIroquois won from alls. R. G. three and ib On several occasions The Advance has advocated that the plan now in general adoption through the province for the summer season of having a weekly halfâ€"holiday for the stores | should be extended to cover the whole year with the exception of the Christâ€" t mas period. The halfâ€"holiday is carâ€" ried along through the summer time Haileybury Planning > Halfâ€"Holiday All Year "A petition for a byâ€"law making it compulsory to close the grocery stores of Haileybury on Wednesday afternoons throughout the year was presented to the town council on Tuesday evening when that body met a few days early on account of the holiday season. This petition was signed by ten grocers who believed that they and their clerks were entitled to the half holiday the year around instead of only during the summer months, as the present mutual agreement provides, Mr. McGill, of the Dominion Stores, laid the matter beâ€" fore, the council. In the discussion which followed, two members of the council who are engaged in the grocery business took the chief part. One was under an agreement, whililé the was in favour and had signed the petiâ€" tion. It was decided to lay the matter over until a definite checks could be made on the number of grocers in town, as it requires three quarters of the number to sign the petition before the council is obliged to act." a par five to Lee‘s six. The third hole was halved in a par four. Teskey won the fourth with a birdie three. Both players‘ drives went in the rough, but their approaches were good. Teskey parred the fifth hole to win in three, making him three up. Lee reduced this to two up on the sixth when he made The following re leybury situation is leyburian last week a birdie of four on this hole. Lee again dubbed his drive on the seventh, and Teskey regained his lead of three up with a par four. The eighth hole saw Teskey drive the green, while Lee‘s drive went in the rough, but he made a wonderful approach shot* to within four feet of the pin. This hole was halved in a par three. The ninth hole was also parred in a three and halved by both players. Teskey‘s approach was within a foot of the pin, while Lee got to within two feet. Both players shot wonderful golf at times, but seemâ€" ed inclined to play the putts too careâ€" fully, several times taking two where one might have been made. to be throu Starting off the match, the first hole was halved in four. Teskey won the second when Lee dubbed his drive, goâ€" ing about forty yards. Lee also went into the rough on his third shot, while Teskey got in the trap. Teskey made tomed their bI In the second nine holes, they both got away in splendid fashion by halving the tenth, eleventh, twelfith and thirâ€" teenth, although this was not helping Lee much. He did, however, cut down Teskey‘s lead to two up when he won the fourteenth with a par three to Teskey‘s four. The fifteenth hole was made in a birdie four by both players and halved. The sixteenth hole and match was won by Teskey when Lee‘s drive went in the gully. He was down hill, and played his second shot back towards the tee. Following this match, the cups and prizes were presented by Geo. W. Lee, Howard Teskey retains the T. N. O. Railway Commission Cup. Bobby Lee was presented with a cup by the Iroâ€" quois Falls Club as runner up. Messrs E. L. Trumper and Geo. Lake were also presented with prizes by the local club as unsuccessful semiâ€"finalists. They reâ€" ceived one dozen golf balls each from the Falls Club. Messrs W. Woodman, Dave Davis, R. M. Drummond and Keith Little, were presented with the team shields, these prizes going to the four members of any club who had the four lowest scores in the qualifying round. ‘ Following the play on the first day, a banquet was held in the Iroquois Hotel. Manager J. D. Kingston outdid himself in the repast furnished, and was complimented on all sides. Geo. W. Lee acted as chairman, and the meeting following the banquet decided to hold the 1930 and fifth annual tourâ€" nament at Sudbury. Mr. Ben Merwin is president and Mr. Fred Woods is secretary. cCnA The n ot lose anything from the ar t and they certainly gain better conditions that obt: line of employment the bett ces for better conditions | halfâ€"holiday proves a decide tores and staffis making : k in the arduous work of the o w‘ h this half holiday the h uit he buyin . lose ‘gres shoy is p T iblic _ stores, as hat have be individually enience eat mp ns ind rIy ciosing ‘ordingly. 7 ing from th certainly g 1!" thi hey carry the m the other stores _ encC iken THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO more contentment good service. when ublic benefits along Anâ€" allâ€"yearâ€"round Oliday th? und quite ed@d health n the arrangeâ€" y gain much. hat obtain in TC to the H by The H: J3°CL his sonabnl ‘Tim in a b hope the h plan tores cime iblic and the ut T1 ice London, C local histo President . ! pears was Speedy Trip Through Forest Smoke on C.N.R. Visitors from the North told of a recent interesting enjoyed, or otherwise, by on a C.NR. train west of The train came along to a there was dense smoke fro local history regarding the mother of President Herbert Hoover, who it apâ€" pears was Canadianâ€"born. It is a wellâ€"known fact that Lindbergh, on his mother‘s side, comes of Canadian stock. It surely appears that Canada has made a contribution to American leafiership which is not unworthy. Vancouver Sunâ€"The will of General Bramwell Booth, head of the Salvation Army, showed that the old campaigner left only $4,500â€"in money. But he left in the hearts of millions all over the world, abiding memories. Blairmore Enterpriseâ€"The vain is the one that wears â€"a hot coat summer to conceal its funny shape made somke iNADA‘S PART IN HELPING UNITED sTATES GREATNESS recently tha papers that veâ€"born Cani â€"infe nkru} ha il l T H E Cc :« N A D:I A N. BC T L T ible. very OIr Mary . Accordingly ry rapid trip ted section n passing the ar 1075 Touring . .« . Roadster . . . . . . 2.Door Sedan . . . Business Coupe . . 4â€"Door Sedan . . . De Luxe Coupe . . (with rumble seat 4â€"Door Sedan De Luxe . AH prices f. o. by W indsor, Ontar io. includi atan d factory equipâ€" -wntu(‘}rel’ght and taxes extra) 1C _ Mtr. adiar from byv TIn and up at the factory Ount with nty=! L h assenge} believe n â€" from w dayv old campaigner| Collingwood Bulletinâ€"What a skip y. But he left j of one letter will do is illustrated by is all over the |a news item in the Guelph Mercury. S. It said that a meeting of the court en of revision of the village of Arthur was â€"The vain sex j "hell" last evening. Possibly it may a hot coat all have been thought so by disappointed U mol T last week experience passengers Cochrane. not where ew wE Ameri aroun facts C 12al KIn juick small made n th iin he $1075 1075 1075 1075 1120 ] 120 ]20 «2 Sketch of Miss Norlock of the C.N.P.C., Timmins In the current issue of The CN.P.C. Review, (published in the interests of the employees of the Canada Northern Power Corporation) there appears the following sketch of Miss Margaret Constance Norlock. together with a ha Sudbury Starâ€"It is difficult to grow enthusiastic over summer that enâ€" sures a short blueberry crop. Busi instli phot the offhic M appellant ind sk 3€ info On DT uk hacd to be different to do what it has done fice ie year was transferred to the epartment of our Company as ipher, a position se still holds. favourite pastimes are skating â€"ing when conditions are favâ€" and in summer she wields a icket on the tennis court." n th 128 (he P mpan ying ThAl has eccasi oes not ca Mar ‘ ha uUre ha CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT De Soto Six could never have shattered so spectacularly every existing sales record for a firstâ€"year motor car if it were merely "just another good automobile". It is only because De Soto is sensationally differentâ€"totally beyond the limits of price and classâ€"that it has been granted the most sweepmg immediate acceptance ever glven to any car at any pnce. _i« The public itself has decided that De Soto Test these definite superiorities for yourself. See and drive a De Soto Six. You, too, will register unqualified approval. l 91 is members the lady wi Central Motor Sales ht IC 1¢ â€"provides alertness and smoothness of performance hitherto unrealized in cars of this moderate price; â€"demonstrates by actual records, remarkable economy of operation and maintenance; â€"gives the utmost safety through its positive and dependâ€" able fourâ€"wheel hydraulic brakes. 11 18A ons go iong ririable custom have no hesiâ€" the average sets an entirely new standard for style, beauty and disâ€" tinction among lowâ€"priced sixes; November Ir th Timmir it was l imimn with lady Timmins, Ont. 11 h ha ‘€4 O Essex the Challenger has outstandingly established itself as the Reliability car of the year. How sweeping and convincing are its proofs! In the hands of more than 200,000 owners, the actual service records prove the lowest service costs, and smallest service reâ€" quirements of any car we know. MWide Choice of Color 1!1 prices f. o. b Windsor â€" taxes extra. [k§k at no extra cost CA NA D. L A DOVER, the Superâ€"Six of Commercial Cars, is Now Available Timmins Garage Co. Ltd. LX #e Challenger Timmins, Ontario road, in nard co continuous city itself known to it them to the wor Car of the vear." O the world as the vear." Thursday, August 15th, 1929 enger owner K1 lition of climate ntry usage as w service, it has i T in id through Reliability 1t v well as