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Lacrosse! The word brings up visions of fiying forms, scintillating sticks, excitement and thrills galore. We were raised in a town noted for its lacrosse team and we still consider it a game worth travelling far to see. No other summer sport trains a youth so thoroughly in agility, quick thinking, and speedy action as Canada‘s netional gameâ€"lacrosse. The rules have now been so thoroughly revised as to eliâ€" minate much of the roughness, that for a time brought this game somewhat into disfevour. It is being strongly reâ€" vived in many centres of Southern Onâ€" tario. No longer will the Maitlands, Brampton and a few other teams have WW“QWWQOOON’MOOO“’O m i â€"__â€" COCHRANE IROQUOIS FALLS PORQUIS JUNCTION SOUTH PORCUPINE _ TIMMINS SCHUMACHER W“OOOOOO“““MOOO““W““QNOO00“00 #60%e 000 04 « ‘.â€".'â€"'”_." WOQ00ONOQQOOW“W“OQNW“WOOO“OO: Another bad collision, but no cne seriously hurt, occurred at the Rea hill on Monday evening. Just as a Nash car driven by a woman f@#»n Timmins was meeting Claude Dillon coming this way a tire blew out and the car sweryâ€" eéd directly in his road. To save a collision he turned quickly but hurtled over two or three times going into the ditch. His car has the top torn badly and both fenders torn off. The Nash was not damaged to any extent. Mr. Dillion‘s whole family were with him but @all miraculously escaped injury. Master Barry Graham son of Dr. Roscoe Graham, Toronto, is holidaying at his uncle‘s, Dr. J. Barry. Ssouth Porcupine and Schumacher softball teams again met in their seâ€" cond league game on Monday evening, June 9th, at the Dome athletic grounds The home team won in a 22â€"8 score. The first two innings were exciting. After that the score became too oneâ€" sided to arouse interest. For Schumaâ€" Schumacherâ€"Gilbert catcher, Abrams Sprague thres, Clark, McCartney and Ward each one. For South Porcupine Cook made three runs, Mansfield five, Downs four, Jemmett four, Richmond two, G. Michaelson one, F. Mason two and Rudd one. The teams lined up:â€" Schumacherâ€"Bilbert catcher, Abrams pitcher,~Clark short stop, Newkirk first base, Findlay second base, Robertson third base, Ward right right, D. Campâ€" bell left field, Sprague centre field. Ssouth Porcupineâ€"R. Mansfield catchâ€" er, McLean (3) Rudd (4) pitchers, Cook short stop, Burke first base, Michaelson second base, Jemmett third base, F. Mason right field, R. Downs left field, Richmond centre field. ALL ROADS LEAD TO SCHUMACHER McCartney batted for Gilbert in last innings. BOOSTING LAGROSSE FOR SOUTH PORCUPINE ARENA Dome â€"Already has Junior Lacrosse Team. Play, Oh, What a Night!" Unusually Well Presented at scuth Porcupine. : Other south Porcupine News. south Porcupine, June Specital to The Advance. Thursday, June 12th, 1930 MEN‘S SOFTBALL TEAMS ENTERED The first league football game to be played at the Dome this year proved an exciting one on Saturday last when Dome and Sons of England played to a 2â€"2 tie. Fred Jackson actâ€" ed as referee. The teams lined up:â€" Sons of Englandâ€"Nickson, goal; Thomâ€" son (capt.) and Johnson, backs; Hicks, Woods and Leach, halfâ€"backs; Burr, Lloyd, Morgan Johnson and Andrews, forwards. Domeâ€"Jemmett (capt.) goal; Goodman and Blair, backs; Cooper, Harrower and Whyte, halfâ€"backs; Mitchell, Aspin, Richmond, Ford and Doran, forwards; reserve Michaelson. The Sons of Engâ€" land seemed to be having things very much their own way during the first half and were continually pressing the play up around the Dome citadel. After Lloyd scored the first one for the visiâ€" tors the Dome put a little more pep into their work, but before long, Lloyd, who starred for his team, got through with another. It sure looked like an "off" night for the Dome, and Jemâ€" mett had to do some strenuous work in the nets to keep the score down. Shortly before the period closed Whyte of the Dome got a kick that counted. The period ended 2â€"1 for the visitors. In the second period the Miners went into the game with much more energy. End to end play was more a feature of this part of the game. Goodman for the Dome did some fine defensive work. is hoped that shortly we shall have a Jjuvenile team here capmable of comâ€" petition with the Dome team. Later if a league of four teams might be formed the O.A.L.A. gives very materiâ€" al assistance, furnishing certificates and providing a cup for annual comâ€" petition as well as giving a set .of medals to the winners each year. everything their own way. A promisâ€" ing juvenile lacrosse team has been organized at the Dome through the efforts of Messrs W. P. McLean and R. Murphy who presonted the boys with their sticks and are Ccoacain, them. All they ncei now is c‘:her teams with which to compstse. DJ orâ€" ganize a lacrosss tsam is nJ. so CXxâ€" pensive or arduocus an undercaking as might be imagined owing to the a:d given by the Ontaric Amateur Lacrosse Associaticn of which E. J. Dopp, 72 Parkway avenue, Toronto, is secretary. This asscociation will get the sticks for the boys at factory cost. If a number of boys desire to organize a lacrosse team all that is necessary is to get some responsible pi»rson to act as preâ€" sident, who will, when called on, give advice and assistance and do the corâ€" responding with the secretary of the O.A.L.A. This organization will furnâ€" ish such a person with stock certifi-{.- cates which the boys sell to their friends and supporters if they wish to raise funds for equipment. They are also supplied with a rule book and givâ€" en considerable assistance in coaching, etc. Some of the prominent citizens of South Porcupine have signified their willingness to boost this sport and it FIRST SOFTBALL GAME STARTS AT 9.30 SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT AND ATHLETIC EVENTS 4890046 nerty, (Miss V. Morris) the new Irish cook appeared and offered her disâ€" tresssd mistress all sorts of consclaâ€" tion (?) telling of various murders, etc., that she had known to happen to husbands who were out at night but warning the young wife not to worry. "It was a way men had." Then Elmer Flannel (George Starling) arrivedâ€"a shrinkinz College boy, and Jack‘s cousâ€" in. He further distressed Mabel, Jack‘s wife by announcing that he was quitâ€" ting college, had got a job selling ticâ€" kets in a theatre and was being marâ€" ried on Sunday to a young Turkish girl â€"Zuleikaâ€"(Miss M. Cameron). "Just a dream, with the peachiest he told Mabel and said he had phoned all about it to Jack the day before. Later, while Mabel and Elmer were to the police station Jack and Jerry slip in home, a very dishevelled pair. Mary Ann warns them to let the wife know but they didn‘t know what to let her know, especially when later a fieryâ€" headed detective, McNutt (H. M. Wilâ€" son) arrives with Zuleika and afita several amusing incidents places Jack and Jerry under arrest along with Zuâ€" leika. Before taking them away Mcâ€" Nutt is persuaded to buy tickets for the two men, on board a boat going to the Shriners‘ convention at Florida. 59 when Mabel, Virginia and Elmer arâ€" rive it is explained, Jerry trying hard to make it seem real, that Jack was initiated into the Mystic Shrine the night before. The presence of McNutt and Zuleika was explained by the fact that they were friends of Jack‘s, an eloping couple. Mary Ann who had other designs for McNutt faints as tp curtain goes down. In the second act, a month later, Virginia and Mabel appear in mourning having got word. He was knocked out by a rather strenuous tackle after about fifteen minutes of play but did not remain off very long. T. Johnson got in some good work for the S. O. E. in this period but it did not count. With ten minâ€" utes still to go S. Harrower evened the score, getting through with a nice one for the Dome. Both teams gave of their best for the remaining time. but neither counted, the whistle blowing on a score of 2â€"2. Mrs. W. P. McLean of the Dome Mines entertained at bridge on Thursâ€" day evening last in honour of her guests, Mrs. R. Watson and Mrs. Munns of Timmins. Mrs. P. Richards carried off first honours and Mrs. T. J. Wright brought home the consolation. "Oh, What a Night!" Well we had it on Monday evening last when the United Church Dramatic Club played to a crowded house at the Majestic theatre. The curtain rose on scene in Jack Montgomery‘s (Jim Flett) sitâ€" ting room, where his young wife (Mrs. J. Cook) was sobbing her heart out over Jack‘s absence all night. He had gone out early the evening before with Jerry Amrnold (John Manning), fiance of Mrs. Montgomery‘s sister, Virginia (Miss I. McGavin). Mary Ann O‘Finâ€" Plan to be in Schumacher with the crowd, July 1st Refreshment Booth on the Grounds 00486 < TUGâ€"OFâ€"WAR ; 4 NOO:‘0000000000:000:00‘0000:0000000000 Tugâ€"ofâ€"War at 4.30 p.m. Individual prizes donated by Schumacher Croatian Lodge No. 608 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO CHAMPIONSHIP PORCUPINE CAMP TEAMS OF EIGHT MEKN Not to aggregate more than 1600 lbs. Mr. Thomas Fisher, of Timmins enâ€" tertained by a courle of comic songs between scenes and littie Miss Lucas, that Jack and Jerry were never seen on board the Shriners‘ yacht, so must have been washed overboard the first night. Elmer has returned from Caliâ€" fornia where he went to forget the faithless Zuleika. Mary Ann asserts that McNutt never went to Florida and persuades .the dignified Mrs. Barringâ€" tonâ€"Bridger (Mrs. H. Rapsey) that Jack and Jerry must have kidnapped Zuleika. Abou Ben Mocha, a terrible Turk, (Jim Fell) appears several times with knife in hand in search of Zuâ€" leika. The furore ‘he created brought squeals of excitement from the juveâ€" niles in the audience. After a suitable monument has been ordered Jack and Jerry again appear and are confronted this. time by the necessity of telling how they were saved Jerry again in way all his own did some very tall exâ€" plaining and the girls were adoring their heroes when the august mamma announces that Jack and Jerry know more of Zuleika‘s absence than they are telling, so demands a divorce for Mabel and Virginia throws back her diamond. They go home to mother. In the third scene McNutt is in great trouble because Mary Ann will have none dof him. However mamma hires him as a guard to keep the two boys away. Jerry disguises himself as Mcâ€" Nutt and many laugzhable incidents occur. However he gets a chance to explain that when Jack and he went to bribe Zuleika not to marry Elmer the police came to arrest her for tellâ€" ing fortunes. Jack kicked the policeâ€" man and they were all sentenced to thirty days. Elmer had in the meanâ€" time married Zuleika and introduced her as a French baroness and she had made a big hit with the proud Mrs. Barringtonâ€"Bridger, who however was so relieved to find out that Virginia was not infatuated with the real Mcâ€" Nutt that she was ready to forgive everything and all were happy. Miss V. Morris as the Irish ccok starred throughout and was a scream from beginning to end. especially so, in the elopement scene where she got the letâ€" ter intended for Mabel and thought it was for her. Each actor and actress scemed admirably adapted for his or her part and must have put considerâ€" able time on its preparation. The gowns of the ladies, especially in the last scene, were particularly beautiful. We did not know there was so much jewellry in South Porcupine as was worn in that scene. Surgery Lameness Dairy Inspection J. Dunn D.V.D., V.S. Dentistry y Obstetrics Cattle Discases The first American Temple, El Riad of Sioux Falls, S. D., arrived at the CN.R. wheel city at 9.35 a.m. The delegation numbered about 500, travelâ€" ling in ten special coaches. The greatâ€" er number of American temples will reach Temple Park toâ€"morrow and Monday. This railway city is in readiâ€" ness to take care of the ten thousand inhabitants expected. No effort has been spared to ensure the comfort of the visitors. wW. J. Moffatt, assistant general | passenger agent of the CN.R., who is | mayor of the city of Temple Park, Dr, A. S. Porter, potentate‘s aid, is leader of the Northern Ontario nobles. As one Shriner said ‘to The Star: "Every berth, both upper and dower, was filled," and no space was left over. The occupants of the four cars slept while the coaches were shunted from the depot to Temple Park. The Shriners of Northern Ontario, who were first to take up quarters at Temple Park, are about 250 strong, coming from Cochrane, Porcupins, and Kirkland Lake areas. They are memâ€" bers of Rameses Temple, Toronto. Mtr. McPhee, who is planning the moose ride, is a member of Philae Temple of Halifax and is the only member of that temple located at Smooth Rock FPalls. The balance of the Philae Temple delegation are expected to arrive later toâ€"day. Shriner From the North Has Moose as His Steed E. R. McPhee, superintendent of the Abitibi Power and Paper Co. of Smooth Rock, Ont., Mlans to ride the animal on a tour to one or two pulp and paper companies in the city. That is if the Shriners manage to get the animal on board and it is docile enough after its long rail trip. In one of the many articles rveferring to the visitors at the big. Shriners‘ convention at Toronto, The Toronto Star on Saturday last made the folâ€" reference:â€" While camels and elephants are comâ€" ing from the south, a lone moose from the north country is expected to arâ€" rive in the city this afternoon as the official maseot of the Northern Ontario Shriners, about 250 of whom reached Temple Park toâ€"day. of Timmins, Gdid some exceptionally clever dancing. There wasâ€"orchestra accompaniment for several parts and at other times during the evening, the orchestra being composed of Mrs. Huxâ€" ley, piano, Mr. Huxley, violin, G. Woods, cornet, R. McWilliams, cornet, W. Allan, drums. The play was proâ€" duced under the direction of Mr. A. Suttie, gbly assisted by Mrs. W. H. Johns, and certainly reflected credit on them as well as on the actors themâ€" selves. All those participating were afterwards entertained at a supper at the United Church. @4 0009609000000 6000444000606 0400060 000064040000 00006§ 040440440 § O @0 0000000000000 0000000600000 00004 000000000000 0600000006096# SENIOR EVENTS IN AFTERNOON Girls‘ Events 1.45 p.m. to 2.30 p.m. Men‘s Events 3.15 p.m. to 3.45 p.m. One of the biggest problems to be tackled is the handling of the baggage. It was realized that the visitors would hardly come empty nanaed, but not until the last few days did Dr. W. H. Wright and his committee in charge of this end of the work, get a close look at the job they had on their hands. was down early to greet the first arâ€" rivals. One of the biggest of the Shrine parâ€" ties from a single temple will arrive toâ€"morrow when the Medinah group, 600 stronsg, arrives from Montreal. They took a preconvention tour of the eastern states and provinces and were in Montreal toâ€"day. Officers, chanters, Oriental patrol, brass band and an Orâ€" iental band make upt the Medinah comâ€" pany. * s t t o o . o i i i o i in in in on oo in on o in oo io on in i5 C 0 00 0000 40 40 0. REFRESHMENTS Admission 50¢ (including tax) ....... . . s i . s i i i i i i i i io io io in io in i5 i 05 5 95 5) t * ? Gocd Music Good Prizes / 7 / 4008900894980 09000400400 0000000000060 0¢ Propertionate fares from other points. Return Limit July 21â€" Stopâ€"overs. Tickets good on all regular trains to North Bay, conâ€" "necting with Special Train via Canadian Paci‘c RKailway. Leaving 10,30 p.nft. Coaches, Tourist and Standard Sleepers. Consult loca‘l agents for further details or C. H. White, District Passenger Agent. Ste. Anne de Beaupre and Annual Colonization Excursion to Ottawa, Montreal and Quebec Monday, July 7th, 1930 Fourth Souvenir Pilgrimasge . N. O. RY. and CANADIAN PACIFIC RY. Under the distinguished patronage of Rt. Rev. D. J. Seollard GIRLS‘ SOFTBALL TEAMS ENTERED Auspices of Ladies Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion to be held on COCHRANE GIRLS IROQUOIS FALLS GIRLS TIMMINS GIRLS SCHUMACHER GIRLS CANARIANX PACIFIC RAILWAY, NORTH BAY Monday, June 16th, 1930 Fare from Timmins $28.60 ODDFELLOWS‘ HALL® §0080000000004000000900008®»» JUL YÂ¥ ist