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and injured by a motor car on avenue® Schumacher, on Sunday afterâ€" noon. He was badly bruised and also was injured about the head. His inâ€" sjuries while painful are not believed to â€"se serious. He was given treatment by sCHUMACHER MAN HIT AUTO AND NXOW IN Thursday, July 31st, 1930 Matt Varutich was knocked down * #*# # kINe ANZ CARZ s ## #* # *# * 4# + w# m o s ## *#* *# #©° "® *# *# * # hss 2 a*.,® n .“.“.“.“.“ .“ # 4# # .. #. 2" ....‘ #. 29 .‘. # .0 #® _ ." # .. 29 ® .. .:. o:o # # * *# .4 *# *# ®) # .0.0 ® C B 0;0 # ® # 90.0 ’:. 0:0 * «1e *# C # .0.0 + 4. % * .0 * ® # .0.0 PP \ +. .0 *# _ @"%*%.% .:. *# .0 4 @4 @4 _ # te °® . [# .. .‘ #. .® .‘“.C *# #4 *+ + # * * ... * # * *# '0'.'. 00000 'oooo. @* * 0 #, #._@ * n nsl n a o 4 +« s "% ~® ~® Ol”OO #.% 0.0 + a 4 @ * #"% # _# k a a*we*es* PILCHARDS AYLMER CHILI SAVUCE JUMEO PEAS DBESSERT PEARS CRUSHED PINEAPPLE -\n mer Fancy in beayy I\'o. 2 squat CREAM AND PIMENTO CHEESE * ingersoll. Med. size pke PIGS FEET . Boneless Pickled, Ready to ~â€". Serve. 1â€"lb. 10â€"0z. Jar... .. PEACHES BREAKFAST TEA CCOFFEE sSTUFFED OLIVES CINGER AND ROOT BEER EXTRACT HEALTH SALTS FATON‘S. mss 2 tins for . GRAPE PUNCH Bottle Aylmf No.:‘ 2 Avylmer, Little Cbief in heavy syrup. No. 2 size Hires, Bottle olonial Se iDb Specialâ€" L,vnr;â€"\’valley Brand. in heavy syrup. No. 2 tin.... 24c Ib. tit EATON‘S. 1 lb. EATON‘S. 14 lb Eatonia 1 |b tonia g;? ;â€"oz. bottle Specialâ€"Weston‘s xow IN HOSPITAL Cocoa Bars, per lb. LUX SOAP FLAKES 3 packages eive 2 TYor 250 1 5c 266C 24c 21c %Dr. Byers and then taken to the St. Mary‘s hospital, Timmins. He is makâ€" ing excellent progress to recovery. Varutich was crossing the street ‘and |stopped to avoid being hit by a truck. Unfortunately, he got in the way of a pissing car and was knocked down. The prompt stopping of the car no | doubt saved him from more serious inâ€" jury. syYrTup 7 3¢ 3 7¢ PALMOLIVE § SOAP 8C CAKE FEATURING THIS WEEK Per BOTLLE A Bathroom Necessity THE ORIGINAL Malt Syrup No 2/185C FLUSHO 239C BUDWEISER 25¢ OF PEELED PULPWOOD VALUED AT FIFTY THOUS A raft of peeled pulpwood, containâ€" ing 3,800 cords and valued at between $40,000 and $50,000, was brought to Port Arthur last week in tow of the tug, A. B. Conmee. The pulpwood is to be stored in booms at Port Arthur until loaded aboard vessels to be transâ€" SPECIALâ€"â€"â€" m Ein a e en 7# DRINK IT HOT OR COLD 1â€"Ib. T in CAKE * 21c AUGUST 1â€"AUGUST 7 SPECIALâ€"â€" Proctor Gamble SPECIAL HMHandy Brand ON SALE AT THESE PRICES For Boiling Special per pound Fancy Red Sockeye THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO 30. LOOK OVER THIS LIST OF REGULAR VALUES f E SWEET MUSTARD RELISH Moyer . 2‘ c _COLD U C «that EXTRA! Sweet Pickled Shoulders of Pork A ND V ...3 ie tss oi Pss PIE FILLER 4 gkov?-â€" Ng Ie:ggsln;quirod. J,emon, + olaté, aspberty, . _ 1 4c Trwaannla P mEATWicH Phoenlx Brand.) l | no@kl;_ M ............ e Boyal Brand cRAPEFRUIT ported to the United States. The pulpâ€" wood is owned by the Hammermill Paper Co. It is said to be the most valuable raft of wood ever towed into Port Arthur. Miss D. Tilley, Reg. Nurse, has reâ€" turned to her home in Timmins after being at Matheson hospital for the past three months. Libby‘s. y-lb tin Rlco Brt.md Broken Segâ€" ments. No. 2 tin......... 21¢ 29c¢ * hsn s s 2s leal es es u‘nooooo. \ ® # .. *# % o 2*, * .0 +. % *# 2*, + .. «/ e *# *# .0 4/ o 4* 0.0 #"% pre * * .0 *4 ,* # .0 *, *.* a‘e C 6 * .. + % VC # .’ "a ,* J .0 %"+% * ® .... #% y A, #® .0 «* .* ... C 0.0 *# .% . t 2*, + .. 4. * + .. *# % "» .* 0.0 * # .0 #/% #.* °6 *# *# .‘ # x ,* _ % D.. t QOA *, ... “. C # .0 .:. 424 a*o *# e%% ’i’ 0‘0 4 .# L # *.* ... @14 SOUTH PORCUPINE SHOWED MUCH INTEREST IN BIG SWIK Visitors to and From Souih Poreujal During the Past Week. Other Items of Interest From South Porcupine Correspondent. Ssouth Porcupine to The Advance. Mrs. J. Hanneberry and children are holidaying with her mother at Norâ€" anda. Miss Lothian of Kapuskasing wWASs the guest of Mrs. Herfurn over the weekâ€"end. WR ETs Miss Marion Myers accompanied her| cousin, Doris Miller, back to Charlton | for a vacation there. Mtrs. Alex McKenzie died at the Porâ€" cupine Presbyterian hospital on Sunâ€" day morning, July 27th, after a long illness. he was buried on ’I‘uesdayl The late Mrs. McKenzie has been a reâ€"| sident of South Porcupine since the pioneer days of the camp. She was| fiftyâ€"seven years old and was born in | Rossâ€"shire, Scotland. Besides the husâ€" band, the only other relative here is a niece, Mrs. R. Adamson of Schum-acher.] Perfect weather favoured those who were interested in the Big Swim on sunday. It was so hot that those in the water were by all means the most comfortable. Quite a throng gathered at the wharf in South Porcupine to se¢ the start of the twoâ€"mile swim across the lake. Mr. Karl Eyre, of Timmins, was master of ceremonies. Among those who lined up with their accomâ€" panying boats wWere: Jim Burns, companied by Joe Thomas; Jack Gauâ€" thier, by his father, Mr. Gordon Gauâ€" 1700 O 000 oo Th L 5: ~)> ht 3 ie e lie e 20 M eC NT 12 008 w :: ~ > >>~ thier of Timmins; Red Gilbert, of Schuâ€" j macher, by the Calverly boys of the|â€" same place; Fred Elphick, of Timmins, accompanied by his brother, Jack; Boreck Levinson, of South Porcuping, by the Varker boys, Ssouth Porcuping} studor, of Timmins, with his brother from there, and L. Sargent, of South Porcupine, in his boat; Stewart Dewar, of Timmins, with Wadsworth and Doâ€" minico accompanying, "Happy" Woods, of Schumacher, got a boat and got into the race in the last four minutes. When the gun was fired Jack Gauthier got away to an casy lead but before they were out of sight of the watchers at the dock here Boreck Levinson was Icading. Jim Burns, whose win was so popular with the prrople of South Porâ€" cupine, did not come into the picture much till well on his way CroSSs the lake. But Jim is a born athlete with all kinds of stamina and with proper, systematic training there are many here who insist he could go a long way both in winter and summer sports. There was an immense throng Over at Golden City Beach to witness the finish of the race also the halfâ€"mile for ladâ€" ies, and the men‘s oneâ€"mile race. The EYE C ladies‘ race finished just before thel human fish from across the lake comâ€" menced to come in. Miss Anne sScott, of Timmins was .an easy first, while Miss Margaret Lloyd, of the Dome Pumping Station, South Porcupine, and| Miss Armstrong of Florida, put up real battle for second pface, Miss Lloyd winning out, and Miss Armstrong comâ€" ing third. Miss Lloyd‘s win was all the more creditable in view of the fact that she had cut her foot on some glass the night before, giving it a gash that reached up the side, well toward the ankle. She is only fourteen, her fifâ€" teenth birthday not coming until Ocâ€" tober. She said she was not at all tirâ€" ed, only that her sore foot bothered her after the swim. Her mother accomâ€" _13 t tdz Residents here were YVETY much pleased with the standing won by Kenâ€" neth Myers and Jack McInnis in New Liskeard at the training camp of the Algonquin Rifles both having obtained their firstâ€"class badges in musketry practice. Ken took a particularly high mark in his target practice. July 30th. Special South Porcupine‘i\'isitors Won Here on Saturday with a Week. Other |_â€" Score of 4 to 1 Against the Corâ€" From South | nish. Return Game at Kirkâ€" »spondent. j land Lake on Saturday of es | This Week. LAKE SHORE TAKES GAME IN CHARITY GUP FOOTBALL Cornishâ€"Rowe, goal; H. Tonkin and Hcoper, backs; Strong, Hitt and Rice, halfâ€"backs; M. Tonkin, Manuel, Salâ€" ter, Taylor and Doddridge, forwards. Refereeâ€"A. Cadman. The Cornish pressed at the opening but Rudkin relieved by taking the ball nicely down the wing only to find the Cornish defence on the job and the danger was cleared. Lake Shore mainâ€" tained the pressure and forced a corâ€" ner. McKendry scored from a@ nite .centre after a scrimmage in front of the Cornish net. Play then settled down and some good football was in ‘ crder. Lake Shore worked well in, | with Rudkin taking the ball down. \ Rudkin passed to McKendry who scorâ€" _ B 1A a ed a lovely back kick shot over his head. This was clever goal. Corâ€" nish were not to be taken down by this reverse and every man nlayed hard i\vith Taylor and Hitt going strong. A little bit of luck would have put them in good shape, but this was not forthâ€" | coming. Salter missed a good chance. Manuel shot, the ball rolling across an iopen net, only to hit the post and roll just~outside. Being too eager to score also spoilt chances. Lake Shore then | cpened up the play and in good comâ€" bination with Parsons and Manuel went down. Manuel scored a nice goal | with a fast shot. Midfield play folâ€" lowed. Rowe made a good save from iMcKendry’s drive and Taylor took the ball down to the Lake Shore net. A penalty was awarded the Cornish. ! Ssalter took the kick and scored a nice goal. The half ended 3â€"1 in favour | of Lake Shore. . * j y > < « | Cornish opened strongly and the visiâ€" |tors quicky transferred play. Rowe was making some good saves in the %Cornish net. Hitt was playing aA good ,| game. Fast endâ€"toâ€"end play followed |and excitement was running high. The | Cornish were trying hard, but could | not score. Whittle in goal for Lake Shore was also in form. The visitors took a turn and Rowe was kept busy. McKendry was getting in some nice clever football. The teams were about evenly matched, the heavy and long booting of the ball by the Cornish upâ€" setting the short combination game of the Lake Shore. Hooper tripped Parâ€" sons and a penalty was awarded the visitors. Parsons took the spot kick and Rowe made a brilliant save. Soon after McKendry scored the fourth for Lake Shore and in a determined attack by the Cornish the game ended in faâ€" vour of Lake Shore by a score of 4â€"1. The return game . will be played at Kirkland Lake on Saturday and a good game will be witnessed by all attendâ€" ing. ic c A A 4A ty » It was with regret that football fans learned of the accident to that popular Lake Shore player, Tommy Ramsay, and all will hope to hear of his speedy recovery. FUNERAL OF MATTHEW MORIN, FATHER OF A. MORIN, TIMMINS A. Morin, collector of customs at Timmins, was called to Ottawa last week owing to the death of his father. His many friends in Timmins and disâ€" trict will extend sincere sympathy to him in his bereavement. In referring to the death of Mr. Morin‘s father, The O:ttawa Journal on Monday of this week had the following:â€" "Attended by a large number of railâ€" way men and friends, the funeral of Matthew Morin, who died on Thursâ€" day after 44 years‘ service with the C. PR.. took place from his late residence, 119 Melrose avenue, to St. Mary‘s Roâ€" man Catholie Church, Saturday mornâ€" ing. Mr. Morin, who was 58 years of age, had lived the greater part of his life in the Capital and was one of the best known locomotive engineers of the railway complany. "The funeral mass WAS chanted by Rev. Father J. T. Brownrigg, parish priest of St. Mary‘s, assisted by Rev. Father Nevins, as deacon, and Rev. Father Martin, Edmonton, as subdeaâ€" son. Interment afterwards took place in Notre Dame cemetery. "There were many beautiful floral ‘ributes in addition to numerous spiritâ€" u2l tributes, fowers being sent by the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, ~letar« nf the CAI.A. of the Brotherhood u2l tributes, fowers being Ssent DY ic Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, sisters of the C.I.A. of the Brotherhood af Locomotive Engineers, employees Nepean yard, J R. Booth, Ltd., Briâ€" tannia Boating Club boys, Shamrock Lacrosse Club, employees Post Office Department, ladies of St. Ann, Si. Mary‘s parish, Tabernacle Society, and Bavswater Council, Knight of Columâ€" DUuU Af NA "Chief mourners at the funeral were five sons, Arthur of, Timmins; Taylor, Montreal, and John, Robert and Wilâ€" liam, Ottawa; one daughter, Retha, ‘hree brothers, James, Deschenes, Que.; Thomas and William, Ottawa, and one sister, Miss Sarah Morin, Ottawa. Mr. Morin is also survived by his widow, formerly Margaret Taylor." August 17th has been suggested as the date for the annual picnic of the Iroquois Falls and District Motor Clubp, ‘*he proposed place for the picnic being Herman Lake, where the event was held last year. employees ~Iftad.., Briâ€" Sshamrock Post Office TWO MOTIR ACCIOENTS A! SCHUMACHER LAST WEEK Little Boy Dies as Result of Be struck by Car. Man Injured _® Street Sunday, Other News Items from Schumacher The Advance. Mr. and Mrs. L. Waddington, panied by their little son, left on Prâ€" day for a motor tour in Eastern Ounâ€" tario before proceeding to their home at Smith Falls Mr. and Mrs. â€" dington have been the guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Gordon Cameron, of *Third avenue, for the past week. ) 1.A PR 2s 4g3 w On Wednesday of last week the ircâ€" quois Falls Girls softball team were entertained by the C.GLT. girls of schumacher in an exhibition gamse of softball. There was a good crowd out to see this game and all well pleased by the class of play shown. It was a fine game, full of excitement from start to finish. The girls from thkeo Falls proved to be pretty snapsy bunch and were too good on the day‘s play for the home team, their pitche esprcially being in fine form, only alâ€" lowing a few hits. Runs for the home team were secured by Mary and Agnes Robertson. The former Li two homers and a very nice game enc ed with the score being 7 to 4 in favou! of the visitors. at Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fulton daughters, of Second avenue, lef Sunday on a motor tour to To and other notable places down eas schumacher Two interesting games Of softiyal were witnessed during the week in cotâ€" nection with the MciIntyre Softball ioaâ€" gue. This league is now becoming ors of the softball fans‘ favourites, 3: there was a good crowd of fans coul tC root for their favourites. The E1 gineers by their performance Gduring the past week looks to be the nds improved side and should be consiqer ed well in the race for the tro@n: which is being donated by the heads 0 the various depts. On Thursday the were able to defeat the leaders of th league No. 5 Shaft, by the score of 1 to 7 and on ,Friday they met and doe feated No. 11 Shaft by 19 to 17. Ths will be on deck again on Thursday c this week, weather permitting, so com, out and join in the sport. You wi sure enjoy the games. Their worth opponents will be the Surface which also has some nice players | its lineâ€"up. On Wednesday OI I@ASt WCCh ULC celsior softball club attended a Aicnic at Cochrane and were due to play the Cochrane girls an exhibition during the evening, but they were unable to fult.! their engagement with the girls ow inss to the late arrival there. The Excelâ€" sior Club were however entertained oV the Ladies Auxiliary of the Uniteéd Church there. Games were proviae:r and a most enjoyable time wWaSs spert. A large crowd from Schumacher atâ€" tended the swimming contest at en City on Sunday and most heartil; congratulate Mr. F. Gilbert upon ‘ very fine display in the swimming conâ€" test. PMEH A serious motor accident here on Saturday evening. A little lac the son of Mr. Steve Polentich, * Fourth avenue, whilst crossing ic street, was knocked down by a carâ€"and received serious injuries. He v»s rushed off to hospital, where he died on Sunday. h.A dust ET The Trinity United Church sSchool will hold their annual pichit on Wednesday of next week, Auguss 6th, at Mr. Wilson‘s Farm, Golden City. Teachers and scholars will leave the church by car at 1 p.m. All patâ€" ents are heartily invited tO attens. Sports and games will be provided fot all ECE td on Tuesday evening the Exceis.ot softball club entertained the Rambiers in a league game and were successfu in adding another victory to their list and a most interesting game finishcc with the scores 13 to 9 in favour of ts home team. MISS M. Lowley, of Timmins been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wills during the last week. Another motor accident occurred C Sunday afternoon. Mr. Matt VutiC of First avenue whilst in the act « crossing the street was hit by a car #J thrown some considerable distanc He received injuries to his nead @1 thigh. Dr. Byres was soon On the scen and the unfortunate man after recéeis ing medical aid was taken to Timntit hospital. He is now wE and hopes to be back home shortly Dr. and Mrs. A. W. M. White left © Sunday for Chapleau, the home of M White. After a short stay the Dr. w visit his home at Chatham before pri ceeding to Edinburgh, where he w take a postâ€"graduate course. Dr. ai Mrs. White have made numerd friends since they carme into the can some two years ago, and will be grea ly missed by all. All their mai friends wish the Dr. every success his further research, also Mrs. Whi in her new surroundings. Mr. D. Mainwaring, accompanieC his recent bride, returned to camp | week from South Wales They h taken up residence at 128 Hecond a nue. The following table is the star of the softball teams in the Mcl: league as on July 26th: Won LOSL ()'/;4 f No. 5 Shaft Engineers Surface No. 11 Shaft 3 Mrs. M. L. Prentice and family â€" last week to spent their summer va tion at her home in Hastings Count Mr. and Mrs. Alex Shaw, of Wu sor, Ont., formerly of Timmins, w the guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. Je# last week. Wednesday of last week the Correspondent. July 30th. Specia T