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EYZTRYTHING INX THREES AS HOLLY STORES TEAM WINS The figure three looked good to the Hollinger Stores softball team as they came through their game with the Power team. Great credit is due to the Power team for the fact that they nearly turned the trick of beating the Holinger Stores At that the Power team played through the whole game with only eight réayers. The scoring was practically all done in threes in three innings. The Hollinger Stores won the game by getting the odd three. W. Aalton was the first hero, clearing | the bases with a triple to deep centre.! In the fourth Platus hit a triple and | soored what seemed to be the winning | run on the overthrow to third. Paicei was the best of the Power team whilei credit is also due to T. Whitney who piiched nice ball. The Power team ; hw#} the handicap of having only two | outfhelders. This complicated the work of the pitcher, but the Hollinger Stores team was able to get only seven real hits off Whitney. | | | ...........0 O O 0O 3 0 Oâ€"3 Holly Stores ......0 0 3 3 0 0 0â€"6 Batteriesâ€"T. Whitney and W. Hardy; L. Campijell and R. Hudson. Mond'ay the Strollers defaulted, turnâ€" ing out with only four men They picked up enough players, however, to give the fans an enjoyable game, comâ€" ing close to defeating the M.â€"EF. team. It is likely that they would have defeatâ€" ed the opposing team had it not been for D. Moore. BEattcries:â€"W. Grant and H. Webb Horn>, G. Ray, and R. S. Webb. DONNER and DUNK of Dominion Cartridge will give a free demonstration of fancy To make room for 1931 Buick and Marquette Models coming in right away. SATURDAY AFTERNOON JULY 12th, at 3 p.m. at TIMMINS GUN CLUB Prices have been reduced. Al Cars listed are in Perfect Condition and sold with a Guarantee. SHOOTING WE DO OUR OWN FINANCING MARSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE. LIMITED TWO GUNMEN AT LARGE 1928 Buick Sedan Near Hollinger Compressor Plant 1929 Whippet Sedan 1930 Buick Sedan 1928 Ford Touring Cleanâ€"Up Sale of Po:vr;f'; interesting one, a chief topic for the game ‘ members being the discussion of the coring arrangements for the carnival in proâ€" ees in | 2C this week at the skating rink. Stores ‘The general feeling from the discusâ€" t,hrec.{smn was that the arrangements for earing | the carnival were just about perfected ‘entre. g and just about perfect. The event itâ€" e and ‘ self this week so far has shown this inning to be a fair inference. Although last | year‘s carnival was good one and 5%152 | pleased the public the Kiwanis this y w o | year determined to have the present t gevent both bigger and better than the y tw, | past success. and the carnival up to _ the } date shows that the promise has been linger more than fulfilled. The Kiwanis carâ€" seven nival of 1930 will be long remembered as one of the best events of its kind yet presented in the North. There are 0â€"3 { three nights yet to run and those who ‘ " | have enjoyed an evening there will fardy; Ineed no urging to return. Those who | have not yet had the pleasure of attendâ€" \Carnival Arrangements Discussed by Kiwanis At the regular weekly luncheon ol the Timmins Kiwanis Club at the Emâ€" pire hotel on Monday there was no special speaker for the day, but the meeting was a particularly busy and ing the Kiwanis carnival for 1930 should be sure to attend one or two or all three of the evenings yet remaining, Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenâ€" ings of this week. Mr. A. J. wiipride, who has been in Noranda, Quebec, returned to town last week and is being greeted by old friends here. All will be pleased to know that Mr. Kilbride is now well on the way to completely restored health after a lengthy siege of illness. 1928 Durant Coupe 1927 Pontiac Cabriolet 1927 Pontiac Sedan 1930 Ford Town Sedan FINES IMPOSED FOR GCOWS BEING ALLOWED AT LARGE Those who have been in the habit of gathering on the bridge over the Matâ€" tagami late at nights and acting in noisy and offensive way to the annoyâ€" ance of all residing in the neighbourâ€" hood received a warning at police court this week when there were four cases arising from this sort of objectionable action. Peopic in the neighbourhood have been complaining for years past about the bad language used by these rowdy parties gathering at or near the bridge. On several occasions the police have been siimmoned but by the time they would arrive on the scene the ofâ€" fenders would have made their escape. On Sunday evening, however, oneâ€"resiâ€" dent of the district who has suffered from the annoyance of the bad lanâ€" guage, loud talk and disgusting actions of the nitâ€"wits that seem to make a point of gathering at or near the bridge was able to identify some of the numâ€" ber making the evening hideous. The police were sent for and the resident laid charges against four people, two young men and two young ladies. One of the young ladies admitted using "a little bad language." The two girls were warned to keep off the bridge and reâ€" minded that they should be home at nights as despite their large size they were both under 16 years of age. The cases against the two girls were reâ€" manded until called on, while a similar disposition was made of the charge against one of the young men. The case against the other young man was dismissed there being no evidence to show that he had created any disturâ€" bance, though he was in the crowd there. The people at the river have been annoyed so much with the foul talk and the disorderly conduct of hocdlums that they are determined to stop the practice, and so it can be taken for granted that further cases may be expected if there is any further annoyance along this line. Warning Given to Young People Against Disturbance and Bad Lanâ€" guage at River Bridge. Other Cases at Police Court. Another annoyance that has been causing trouble in town is that of horses and cows being allowed to run at large and destroy lawns and garâ€" dens. One man whose horse was said to be at large was given an adjournâ€" ment for a week. Another man exâ€" plained that someone had opened the gate and allowed the horse to get out long enough for it to be impounded. He said he did not allow his horse to run at large on the streets and the charge against him was dismissed. Two women whose cows were at large were fined $2.00 and costs. Two cases concerning dogs at large were remandâ€" ed to next week. Miko Vlohovitch, for not stopping after running another car into the ditch, was fined $25.00 and costs and had his license suspended for one month. On the charge of reckless drivâ€" ing he was fined $50.00 and costs. One one drunk paid $10.00 and costs. O. Lavallee was fined $100 and costs for having liquor not obtained on his permit. The provincial police had a charge against a man who had liquor illegally in a hotel room. The man was fined $25.00 and costs. A woman was charged with the theft of a watch. She claimed she had found the watch, but the owner said that the accused had failed to give up the watch when requested to do so. The watch being returned to its owner the case was adjourned until called upon. Miss (Dr.) C. L. Hubbert returned last week from a vacation spent visiting friends and relatives at Gore Bay. THFE POR One very unpleasant feature of the game from the spectators‘ point of view was the constant heckling of the referee by some of the players. People scarcely pay admission to a football match for this sore of thing, and it would be a good idea for all the manaâ€" gers of all the teams to instruct playâ€" ers to play the game and avoid tactices like those adopted by some at Thursâ€" day‘s match. Good games of football are the order of the day in the camp at present, but it is certain that the spectators will lose interest if there is more exhibiticns of badgering the reâ€" feree to offset and delay clean, clever DOME HAVE NICE WIN FROM MclNTYRE FOOTBALL TEAM Last Thursday evening the football fans were treated to a real game of fast, clever and good football. McInâ€" tyre had slightly the better of the game in the early part of the match but for some reason or another fell to pieces later on and the Dome made a runaway of it, the final score being 5 to 2 in favour of Dome. Carroll and Moore each scored for the MciIntyre. Richâ€" mond, who scored three times, and Harrower who scored twice did the trick for the Dome. sSOccer TIMMINS LOSING ONE OF ITS PIONEER FAMILIES There will be general regret in the fact that Timmins will soon lose one of the most popular and esteemed families among the early residents of the town. Mrs. W. Armitage and two of her boy: expect to leave next week to join Mr. Armitage at Midland, Onâ€" tario, where Mr. Armitage is manager of the Dominion Stores there, anc where the farhily will take up residence. Hugh Armitage, the oldest son, will reâ€" main in Timmins where he is on the staff of the Bank of Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Armitage were among the first residents of Timmins, and previâ€" ously were at South Porcupine where Mr. Armitage was on the staff of the Jamieson Meat Co. The three boys, were born in the Porcupine Camp. Myr. Armitage was for many years one O® the leading business men of the town in the lines of meats and groceries. Prior to leaving for Midland some months ago to join the Dominion Stores staff he was manager of, one of the branches of the Pioneer Stores, having held a similar position with the H6G!lâ€" linger Stores branch. Mr. and Mrs. Armitage have been residents of the Porcupine Camp; for nearly twenty years, during which time they have held the high regard of all and made hosts of friends who will regret their removal from town while extending the sincerest geod wishes to them in their ‘|new home. EXPECT SPECIAL SPORT IN BASKETBALL NEXT SEASON Members of the Timmins High Schoo: Basketball team feel that they received a rather tough blow toâ€"their favourite sport in the fact that next season Mr. Muir will be on the staff of the Kirkâ€" land Lake high school. _ Nevertheless, though missing their coach who will also be missed by the sport generally, the Timmins H.S. team believe that the town will see ‘a lot of highâ€"class basketball during the coming season, and that interest in the game will be largely increased Mr. and Mrs. R. Skelly, of Kirkland Lake, visited relatives and friends in town during the weekâ€"end. Standing of the Teams in the District Series. Draws for the Various Cups. Other Football Notes of Interest. REVISED SCHEDULE FOR SEGOND HALF FOOTBALL Saturday, Aug. 2â€"Sons of England vs. McIntyre, Boxer Cup, at Timmins. Tuesday, Aug. 5â€"McIntyre vs. Corâ€" nish. Leost weekâ€"end in the office of Preâ€" sident H. G. Laidlaw the N.O.FP.A. held an executive meeting at which the draw for the Goodyear Cup, (which carries with it the championship of Northern Ontario), and the Byrne Cup draw were carried out. The arranging of these cup games has necessitated the reâ€"arranging of the schedule which will now be as follows:â€" N.O.F.A. Schedule, Second Half Saturday, July 12â€"McIntyre vs. Lake Sshore Mines, at Timmins, Goodyear Cup. Saturday, Aug. 9â€"MciIntyre of England, Boxer Cup game, mins. Saturday, Aug. 2â€"Lake Shore Mines vs. Cornish, retuwrn game Byrne Cup at Kirkland Lake. Tuesday, Aug. 12â€"Sons of vs. Cornish. Thursday, Aug. 14â€"McIntyre vs Dome. Saturday, Aug. 16â€"Boxer Cup semiâ€"final. Tuesday, Aug. 19â€"Sons of Englant vs, Mcintyre. Thursday, Aug. 21â€"Cornish vs. Dome Saturday, Aug. 23â€"Boxer Cup final. Tuesday, Aug. 26â€"Cornish vs. Sons of England. Wednesday, Aug. 27â€"Dome vs. Mcâ€" Intyre. Saturday, July 19â€"Lake Shore vs. McIntyre, return game in Goodyear Cup, at Kirkland Lake. Saturday, July 19â€"Cornish vs. Dome, return Boxer Cup game, at Timmins. Wednssday, July 23â€"Dome vs. Corâ€" nish. Thursday of England. Saturday, July 26â€"Cornish Shore Mines, Byrne Charity Timmins. Wednesday, Juiy 16â€"Dome vs. Sons of England. Tuesday, July 29â€"Cornish Intyre. Thursday, July 31â€"Sons of vs., Dome. Saturday, Aug. 30â€"Benefit game to be arranged for the St. John Ambulâ€" ance. This cancels all previous schedules. It should be particularly noted that in each case the firstâ€"named team is the home team. In the schedule above where games are not noted as Cup games, they are maitches in the District Football Leaâ€" gue. It is particularly requested that all football followers cut out this schedule for reference, and more especially is this desirable in the cases of the secreâ€" taries, managers and executives of the various teams, as it forms a ready reâ€" ference at all times for current and future games, and if the scores are added on in pencil, the clipping can Starting this week, and continuing throughout the summer months, we are featuring summer goods at special prices. If you are going on your holidays it will pay you to shop here. HIND‘S HONEY AND ALMOND CREAM PEBECO TOOTH PASTE:..):; i. POND‘S CREAM â€" D. R. COLD CREAM Kegular 25¢ ......:..... Regular 60¢ Regular $1.00 Regular $1.50 CcoTY‘s FACE POWDER . ROSE‘S LIME OR LEMON JUICE, Sweetened we regular 500 BABY‘S OWN TABLETS Sole Agents in Timmins for ELIZABETH ARDEN GOODS 44c 88e HELEN RUBENSTEIN‘S TOILET ARTICLES July 24â€"McIntyre vs. Sons LUX TOILET SOAP 3 for 22¢ LISTERINE vs. Lake Cup, at vs. Sons at Timâ€" Fngland England .. 29¢ ... 49¢ ... 19€¢ $1.19 The first half oi the doun.eâ€"neader schedule now having been played off, the results of the P.D.L. will be found interesting, and as the final results of the league are very much in doubt, most of the teams running neck and neck for honours, this season promises to be the most interesting for good many years. In addition to getting considerably more football than we have had for many years, the quality of the game is much superior and the teams are more evenly divided. always be referred to for past results ‘The Porcupine district league results up to date are:â€" s McIntyreâ€"Played 6; won 3; lost 2; drawn 1; goals for, 16; goals against, 13; points, 7. Domeâ€"Played 6; won 2; lost 1; drawn 3: goals for, 11; goals against, 8; points, 7. Cornishâ€"Played 5; won 1; lost drawn 3; goals for, 6; goals against points, 5. Sons of England:â€"Played 5; won, 0; lost 2; drawn 3; goals for 7; goals against, 15; points, 3. VACUUM BOTTLES CEDAR AND CAMâ€" PHOR FLAKES, Ib. VACUUM KITS Complete Regular 50c¢ .. Regular 75e .. Regular $1.00 Regular $1.25 Bathing Shoes DEXTRI MALTOSE NESTLE‘S FOOD . Working Boots, $7.00 up ; Fine Boots from $8.00 up All solid leather ; best of workmanship. All handâ€" made. BOOTS MADFE TO ORDER See Us For Fishing Tackle Fly Oil Golf Balls Tennis Balls Highlyâ€"trained _ operators and the newest, perfected equipment fulfil the St. Louis Permanent Waving Parlours promise of a perâ€" manent wave as flattering and graceful and silken and individually adapted as Na- ture‘s own. St. Louis Permanent Waving Parlour Phone 483 Reed Block Basement, Timmins Special Prices on Bathing C:iips 18c 2 for 35¢ SOOTHERS, Regular 25¢ NIPPLES, Regular 10¢ Golden Avenue, South Porcupine, Ont. 4 for 25¢ 39¢ 390¢ 79¢ 99¢ 99¢ CHINA SHOWER INX HONOUR OF MIS® ALICE MARTHIN A delightful afternoon was spent yesterday, July 9th, at the home of Mrs. M. Shub, 163 Spruce street, south}, Timmins, when a china shower was held in honour of Miss Alice Martin one of the most pppular of the younger ladies in town. Mrs. Shub and Miss Shub acted as hostesses to the many present. The tables were artistically decorated and presented a pretty apâ€" pearance. The brideâ€"elect was the reâ€" cipient of many beautiful gifts in china and showered with the good wishes of her innumerable friends. Miss Martin opened each package and thanked the donors individually. A dainty lunch followed. A free demonstration of fancy shootâ€" ing will be given Saturday afternoon, July i2th, at 3 pm., at the Timmins Gun Club range at the Hollinger Comâ€" pressor plant. The demonstration will be given by Messrs Donner and Dunk of the Dominion Cartridge Co. ENO‘S SALTS PALMOLTIVE SHAVING CREAM Large SARGON ABBE WARRE‘S REMEDIES _ LYDIA PINKHAM‘S VEGETABLE COM. sole Agents in Timmins for ANDREW‘S LIVER SALTS HUNT‘S FAMOUS CANDIES * AUTO STROP BLADES 29¢ 39c and 75¢ 39c and T75¢ GILLETTE BLADES PERMANENT WAVE $10.00 SAL HEPATICA ay, July and â€"28â€"290p 29¢ 27¢