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On Wednesday evening, June 10th, there was a closely contested game of football at the Dome recreation grounds between the Cornish, of Timmins, and the Dome Football Club. Purdie of Timmins made a very satisfactory reâ€" ferge. The "Jacks" made the first goal With a ball which Taylor centred and Hooper kicked into the net. «They were again â€"pressing very closely when the Don_:{ boys by a wellâ€"combined rush from the danger zone down the field ended in Doran making the count 1â€"1. They stayed right there in the Cornish area and only the splendid work of Harris between the nets prevented a Ven. Archdeacon Woodall to be at Scuth Porcupine Church on Sunâ€" day Evening, Football and Softball at the Dome. News From South Porcupine and Dome South Porcupine, June 1l7th, 1931 Special to The Advance. Thursday, June 18th, 1931 Here you are 3i summer d is h â€"the L. rt e 5C t blending o five delicious ¢€risits â€" an cir. JJ013.0 L 1Â¥1D314S | â€" IHOIN * AYGuniws) FRIDAY ONLY ~4C Satonia ORANGEI fGs Until Quaentity Lasts â€" 20c }:}-16. Tin 49‘% Choice Quality Breakfast Bacon Hour Special, Fri. 2â€" 3 p.m. blending o five _ delicious fruits â€" an irâ€" resistib«w _ flavor combination for co«â€"«tails, salads, etc. SOAP 2 11 SNOWFLAKE »Ammonia 2 Paterm: 19G No. 2 Squat Tin Saturday 9 to 10.30 a.m. Choice Vielb. Ti FRUIT $ Sliced ~<gÂ¥y" â€"SPECIALâ€"â€"â€" A Y L M EK BR A N D Lemons LUX Toillet 31c doz. Pork 25c Choice Loin Roasts of PEAM L BACK |SPECIALS at the MEAT COUNTER Bacon That light â€" crisp â€" delightful sandwichâ€" water ice biscuit with the new style double flavor. Popular anyâ€" where, anytimeâ€"with lee creamâ€"with lced tea, otc. Buy several pounds, the price is exceptional. . ‘m:. Another Maple Leat Speciat of super valueâ€"the regular large size jarâ€"40 ouncesâ€"of orange marmalade, made to the EATONIA standard of quality. Come early Friday for this super specialâ€"buy several jars. to strength for the "Jacks". Soon after | wards, Taylor, Salter, Hooper. Domeâ€" the second half was started the "Jacks" |goal, Rowe; backs, Blair, Fidock; Mitâ€" got a penalty kick from which Tonkin |chell, Whyte and Robson; forwards, scored a second goal for the Cornish. ) Rudkin, Cooper, Foster, Blair and Dorâ€" The Cornish had bad luck around the an. Reserves, Jones, Saunders. Dome net,. Three times in succession | The next evening there was a tilt in what looked as though it should have |softball between the Mine and the Mill been a counter went past the net. Then |at the Dome. The teams were:â€"Mineâ€" Foster kicked in with another for the |catcher, Clark; pitcher, Montgomery; Dome. Street, also of the Cornish, got | first base, H. Michaelson; second base, his ankle injured. One of*the Dome i Mulvihill; third base, Ray; shortâ€"stop, players tripped a Cornish and feeling lProul:fl(; fielders, Ostrowsky, Burke and started to run tensely. Street and ’Parsons. Miilâ€"catclier, Longworth; Blair were both put off for roughing it pitcher, Johns; first base, Burns:; secâ€" a little. Kicking was decidedly strong |ond, Mansfield; third, McNabb; shortâ€" on both sides but the Dome boys were |stop, Miller; fielders, Mason, Lett and the faster. Harris in goal for the Corâ€"| D. Parsons. Umpire, Jim Fell. . The nisch showed up splendidly. However iscore was 21â€"2 for the Mine. the Foster caught him off guard when he ; first innings the Mine was leading 2â€"0. made a quick turn and with a wellâ€" | "Monty‘"‘ â€"started the second with a centred kick made it 6â€"2 for Dome. home run, but Burke, Mulvihill and Cook got past with another that fell | Clark all went down at first. ‘The third bheavier score., For the goal he Wwas pu pigskin and all back of the line. n made the third goal and Foster a fourth giving the Dome a deâ€" cided margin in the first half. Hitt got his shoulder injured so was not up Canada No. 90 1b. bag EXTRA SPECIAL Monday 2 to 3 p.m. Potatoes ECONOMIES FSPEET A L S UNLESS OTHERWISE MENTIONED ON SALE ** When Things Look Blackest *‘ Use 8. O. CLEANSING PADS 3â€"Pad Pkg. 14(: Tipâ€" T op Weiners * 1 8c "Monty"‘ â€"started the second with a home run, but Burke, Mulvihill and Clark all went down at first. Th2 third The next evening there was a tilt in softball between the Mine and the Mill at the Dome. The teams were:â€"â€"Mineâ€" catcher, Clark; pitcher, Montgomery; first base, H. Michaelson; second base, Mulvihill; third base, Ray; shortâ€"stop, Proulx; fielders, Ostrowsky, Burke and and that was. all , to‘i %eams linedâ€"up:â€" Cornishâ€"goal; Harris; backs, Hooper, Tonkin; Hitt, Street and Cooper; forâ€" wards, Taylor, Salter, Hooper. Domeâ€" goal, Rowe; backs, Blair, Fidock; Mitâ€" chell, Whyte and Robson; forwards, Rudkin, Cooper, Foster, Blair and Dorâ€" an. Reserves, Jones, Saunders. 16. 290 Combination Offer Ready â€" Mlxed 40â€"o0z. Jar Half or Whole THEâ€"PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIOQ s MIXING Both =p af BOWL > for 71@ With a Useful Green Glass Strawberrics Fri.., Sat. and Mon. CRISC O quart box The Women‘s Auxiliary of the Angliâ€" can Church met at the home of Mrs. M. Smith on Monday evening. Archdeacon Wouwdall is now back in Canada after his holiday in England. He will take the service in Sts Pauls | Anglican Church on Sunday evening next and it would be a fitting welcome home if all who were interested in his holiday to his formershome would be | I saw the score the same, then 1â€" son Proulx and Ostrowsky (" *) all made the home pigte. s Mulvihil#‘s good batting let Monty in and If to second. Burke came home and Clark got a home run, putting the Miners ten to the good. Proulx made the home plate in the next and Ray let Zig and Monty home while he got to third on hnis own effort., Dick Parsons made the first run for the Mill but his brother, Tom, trotted home again for the Mine. Proulx and Zig also got around the diaâ€" mond. Lett made a home run for the Mill, the only bit of luck that seemed to come their way. Parsons, Michaelâ€" son and Proulx again cantered round the diamond making the score 21â€"2. Sirloin or Porterâ€" house Roasts of GILCHRIST‘S Honeyâ€"Spiced Cake TCPÂ¥A _ 14W. Tin 242 For a Delicious Desert POWDERS Pkgs. 23¢ Elsewhere in this issue will be found an upâ€"toâ€"date list of the fire alarm boxes in town. The location of these boxes is useful information to have, as is also the proper method for turning in an alarm in case of need. The Adâ€" vance has some printed cards giving this information, and these will be available to readers of The Advance while they last. ~ The supper given by the Ladies‘ Guild of the United Church in the Bank of Toronto building on " Saturday evenmg, last was a decided success. The aim when the ladies started giving these teas was to make up a deficit there had been in the salary of a former pastor. l This has now been done and in spite of | several drawbacks the différent bodxesi of the church are shouldering their re-t sponsibilities and the work of each is progressing very favourably. | there on Sunday evening to welcome him back. .. 2 * Fob won by No. 289, W. Graves, 8 Laidlaw street, Timmins. Four young ladies from the Canadian Fault are on a holiday trip to this part cf the North. They have motored to North Bay and expect to reach South Porcupiine toâ€"night where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Robinson of the Algoma Air Transport Company. The ‘airâ€"base here continues to be a centre of interest and many are availâ€" ing themselves of the opportunity of going for a joyâ€"ride in the air, or for fishing or exploration work. The dance given in the Moose hall on FPriday evening last week under the auspices of the Moose entertainment committee proved a very pleasing and successful event. There was a good crowd and a good time for all attendâ€" ing. The following were the prize winâ€" ners:â€" Mrs. Smith, of Ansonville, drew the lucky number. Watch won by No. 239, L. Bartlette, Schumacher. Ring won by No. 418, W. Gelbert, 185 Spruce: street, Timmins. In the police court on Thursday last there were three speeders who paid fines of $10 and costs; four reckless drivers also paid fines, two at the rate of $10 and costs, two at the rate of $25 and costs. One man for having liquor not on his pprmit paid $100 and costs. Another also for having liquor not on his permit paid $500 and costs. On Monday evening a softball team that was given to us as Millions Dumâ€" bells made up of Dome Mill men playâ€" ed the Engineers. The teams linedâ€"up were:â€"Millâ€"C., Mansfield; p., Johns; 1b., Burns; 2b., Lett; 3b., J. Brooks; 3.s., McNabb; fielders, Mason, Timlin, Parsons. â€" Engineersâ€"C., Fell; p., Rudd; 1b., Sullivan; 2b., Michaelson; 3b., Mcâ€" Caffrey; s.s., Cook; fielders, McMurray, Doran, Crozier. When the fans were not umpiring the game, Sutherland acted as umpire. <~The score was 15â€"9 for the Engineers. Fell made one run, Rudd two, Sullivan one, McCaffery ons, Cook two, McMurray one, Doran three, and Crozier one. For the Mill, Mansâ€" field came in twice, Johns one, Burns three times, McNabb once, Timlin once, Parsons once, Michaelson, Crozier, Sulâ€" livan, Mansfield, Rudd were the home run artists. PRIZE WINNERS AT MOOSE DANCE FRIDAY LAST WEEK POND‘S CREAMS LUNCH KITS T HREE S$STORES | N BABY NIPPLES, 4 for SOoTHERS Regular 25¢ VACUUM BOTTLES PYREX BOTTLES NESTLE‘S FPOOD .. BABY TALCUM 2 for Extra Specials for Weekâ€"End Burke‘s Drug Stores Ltd Free Service on Tubes and Radio for 100 days Down Payment $8.95 Price $89.50 Just Arrived 47e 24¢ 25¢ 25¢ Appreciation Shown Mr. and Mrs. Murphy Presentations at Schumacher to Valued Residents of Camp for Many Years. Other Items of News from Schumacher. Schumacher, June 17th, 1931. Speâ€" clal to The Advance. Bornâ€"At St. Mary‘s hospital, June dih. 1931, to Mr. and Mrs. E. Pooley, Third avenue,â€"a son. Mr. and Mrs. James Shields left on Saturday for a motor trip in the south. Mrs., Harry Armstrong, of Rouyn, is visiting her sister, Mrs. S. O‘Hara. The many friends of Mrs. H. Foster are pleased to see her out again after her oprration at St. Mary‘s hospital for the removal of her tonsils. The Haileyburian last week says:â€" ‘"Messrs George and James McDonald, of Timmins, were in Haileybury visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Thorp last weekâ€"end, where Mrs. Mceâ€" Douald their mother, is staying with here daughter, Mrs. Thorpe." Miss Molly Dougall, sister of Mrs. W. J. Lampkin, sailed on June 12th for Wishaw, Scotland, where she will spend a three months‘ holiday. xOn Wednesday evening the Ladies‘ Auxiliary held a banquet in the baseâ€" ment of the church in honowof Mrs. G. C. Murphy, who is leaving town. Qn address was read ~by ~Mrs, ~MacKay touching on the continued @sgistante and support that Mrs. Murphy Had givâ€" en during her eighteen years as a member and pointing out that our loss will be some one else‘s gain. Mrs. Oilton then presented a silver cake plate Mr. W. H. Wilson presented Mr. Murâ€" phy with a club bag as a token of apâ€" preciation from the members. Mr. Murphy made fitting reply that any support and time ‘he had given was a pleasure as the choir had been the means of bringing good singing into the various communities, He urged them to continue the good work. "Auld Lang Syne" was sung at the close of the afâ€" ternoon. Miss Jean Montigny had the misâ€" fortune to fall during athletic pracâ€" tice on Wednesday and injure her spine, which will keep her confined to her bed for a few weeks. Mr. Bangs returned to Montreal on Tuesday after spending a holiday with his daughter, Mrs. J. Montigney, Third avenue. Jean Chatson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Chatson, who was operated upon on Sunday for appendicitis at St. Mary‘s hospital, is doing nicely. to Mrs. Murphy. In replying, Mrs. said that though she was leavâ€" ing our midst she would always rememâ€" ber the pleasant times she had had while here, and especially interesting was it that only two charter members were left. The members responded to this with singing, "For She‘s a Jolly Good Fellow," after which all joined in singing "Auld Lang Syne." Mrs. Fancy, of Cobalt, is visiting Mrs J. Beasley, Third avenue. At the Male Voice Choir practics on Sunday, all the members turned out in order to say farewell to Mr. G. C. Murâ€" phy, who has been their secretary since they organized and has given very genâ€" erously of his time. After the speeches, BABY‘S OWN TABLETS WOODBURY‘S 3 for SNAP 100 to bottle SOAFP,. 8 for MODESS : for â€"....., KOTEX 3 for MODESS KOTE KX We carry a large assortment of ELASTIC AND STEEL TRUSSES We Fit them at Low Prices BLADES FOR OLD STYLE GILâ€" LETTE RAZORS 0}9 Large, package ¢ C PALMOLIVE SHAVING CREAM BICYCLE AND TEXAN CARDS BAL HEPATICA Regular $1.40 STEAMSHIP PLAYING CARDS MINARD‘S LINIMENT PEBECO TOOTH FPASTE COMPRESS PLAYING CARDS IPANA TOOTH PASTE | _â€""Mrs. John Brydge of Lorne street, Renfrew, whose death occurred ¢n Satâ€" urday last, had long been in failing health. She passed away at the age of !72 years, regretted by ali who knew her. She was born in Horton township, near ‘Renfrew, a daugzhter of the late Mri |and Mrs. John Burwell. Following her \marriage she and her husband dwelt lin Renfrew for many years and the resâ€" taurant which they conducted was well 'and favourably known.. They also lived in Eganville. After the discovery of !silver in New Ontario Mr. and Mrs. \Brydze and family moved to that part lof the province, remaini®@g there until ‘the memorable conflagration which wiped out Hailseybury, destroying their hsme and contents. The Brydge famiâ€" ly, like cthers, were forced to seek shelâ€" |ter in the waters of a lake. Exceypt for a winter spent in California Mr. and Mrs. Brydge afterward remained hwre. \With the husband there survive two lscns and one daughter, John of Haileyâ€" ‘bury and William of Iroquois Falls, and one daughter,‘ Elizabeth, who is now Mrs. Charles B. Hayes of Paris, Idahs." »«Many friends in Timmins and disâ€" trict will learn with deeyy} regret of the recent death at her home in Renfrew of Mrs. John Brydge, who was for some years a wellâ€"known and highly esteemâ€" ed resident of the North. Mr. Brydge was wellâ€"known in Timmins years ago being interested in mining proper‘ies in this district ad spending much time hare, Their son, William Brydge, who was for years one of the stars on the Iroquois Falls hockey team, has made wide circles of friends in town and disâ€" trict who will extent sincere sympathy in the bereavement that has overtaken the family. A recent issue of The Renâ€" frew Mercury makes the following reâ€" ference to the death of Mrs. Brydge:â€" A rumour current this week that a boy had been killed, or at least seriousâ€" ly injured on Saturday in an auto acâ€" cident on the River road had no foundâ€" ation in fact. It was one of those ruâ€" mours that arise whenever any acciâ€" dent has occurred, the spread of the story having no further basis than conâ€" fusion arising from the accident on the previous night. Death of Mrs. J. Brydge i at Renfrew Recently The lecture will be held in the baseâ€" ment of the Church of the Nativity. Admission will be free and a hearty inâ€" vitation is extended to all to atitend this event. The lecture will comâ€" mence at 8 p.m. Mr. Fox who was the winner of the Dominicn Oratorical Contest in 1928, has a wide fame as a speaker His subâ€" ject (Friday) evening will be "Huronia and Our First Saints," and under this title hejwill deal with the early history of Canada and the story of its missionary enterprises. A decided treat appears to be in store for the people of Timmins and district on Friday evening of this week, both from the standpsint of history, and from ths standpoint of oratory, when a lecture is to be given by W. H. Fox, a wellâ€"known brilliant lecturer, whio is coming here under the auspices of the Timmins Knights of Columbus. Brilliant Speaker to Review Early History Mc