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McPhail won from Rupert Martin Events of Interest =|$%.%5 Dewon won trom Harry ver. \ner 6â€"2; 8, Beatrice Dowzer won from # at South POl’Cllpllle Earl Hamilton 6â€"0; 9, Kathleen Reyâ€" ‘nolds won from M. Gallagher 6â€"5; 10, Police Court Cases for Township of K. Gallagher won from B. Dowzer Tisdale. Games at the Dome â€" |6â€"3; 11, R. MacPhail won from Owen Keenly Contested. Oth:â€"r Items lWl’ight 6â€"4;: 12, M. O‘Shea won from from Dume and South End. J. PDeacon 6â€"â€"1; Kathleen Gallagher !won from Kathleen Reynold 6â€"3; South Porcupine, July 15th. Special| M. O‘Shea won from â€"Rod â€"« Mcâ€" The Advance. Phail 6â€"3; then M. O‘Shea won Miss Phyllis McCann, accompanied |from Kathleen Gallagher 6â€"1, giving by her brother, Raymond, left this him the championship of that part of week to visit their sister, Mrs. L. Watâ€" |the tournament. t son, of Port Hope. Mr. H. J. McLary has moved his Police Court Cases for Township of Tisdale. Games at the Dome Keenly Contested. Oth:â€"r Items from Dome and South End. In the police court of Thursday last | there were thirteen fined for allowing dogs to run at large. The fines paid this time were one dollar and costs. For aâ€"second offence the fine will be the limit viz $21.25 For having no driver‘s permit to operate a motor vehicle a man paid five dollars and costs. For failure to return to the scene of an accident another motorist paid $25.00 and costs. For being drunk in charge of a motor vehicle, A. Mcâ€" Leod was given ten days in Haileybury. Bornâ€"In South Porcupine on Tuesâ€" day, July 7"th, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Paraâ€"â€"a daughter. Mr. and Mrs.‘ Bert Frisby and son, James of Kemptville, are the guests of Mrs. Frisby‘s parents, Myr. and Mrs. John Costain. Bornâ€"In South Porcupine, on Thursday, July 9th to Mr. and Mrs. Edmore Servaisâ€"â€"a son. The South Porcupine Tennis Club held ‘their tournament on Saturday afternoon last. The weather was ideal for the affair and quite a number of the players and their friends attended. Lunch was served at the grounds. The following sets were played:â€"Mary Gallagher won 6â€"3 from Betty Galâ€" lagher; 2, Buddy Evans lost to K. Galâ€" lagher 6â€"0; Owen Wright defeated Betty Martin 6â€"0; 4, Mike O‘Shea won from Bobby Gallagher 6â€"1; 5. K. Reyâ€" nolds won from J. Stern 6â€"1; 6, R. Thursday, July 16th, 1931 Look over this list of outstanding specials â€" come early â€" shop and save â€" July Sales SPEHELlLA;.! _ EATONX‘S HOUSENOLD sLenp CrHOICE COHnoOEr . . . .â€". Tall Tin m a w SPECIALâ€"â€"Gatonia or AYLMER Large Tins TOMATOES , tine, TEA 3 »â€" SPECIALâ€"~â€"HEINZ SPECIAL ++ Choice of 4 ready â€" seoked usuriszshing meal tuse (sot oum â€" mese â€" days. Buy several tins. PORK BEANS of bealthâ€"giving vitamins. Buy several 4A zz." low price on this viend ot anelice mported Tessâ€"so dullghtfully stimulating Trp It lced ~â€" a enjoyment awaits you. Buy the thessâ€"pound otfer. CHIP S O 18â€"0z. T ins Mr. H. J. McLary has moved his family from the Dome into town. Miss Carrie Ferguson left this week for her home at Renfrew. It is her intention to enter the hospital there On Friday evening last Miss, Gladys Gibbons entertained a number of friends in honour of Miss Jessie Ferâ€" guson, of Toronto, who is visiting her sisters in town. Music, games and various forms of amusement made up happy evening. A delightful lunch was served. During the past week in the softball league at the Dome Mines, the Enâ€" gineers who did not suffer a defeat during the first half of the schedule went down twice, first before the Mill on Friday and then before the Mine on Monday. For Friday‘s game the teams lined up:â€"Engineersâ€"catcher, Fell:; pitcher, Rudd; 1b., Sullivan; 2b., Doran; 3b, McWilliams; s.s., Michaelâ€" son: fielders, Crozier, Vaughan and Wright. Millâ€"catcher, McCann; pitâ€" cher, Johns; 1b. Longworth; 2b, Catâ€" tarello; 3b, Lett; s.s., McNab; fielders, Parsons, Mason, Mansfield. W. Mcâ€" Lean acted as umpire. In the first innings Rudd, Doran and Michaelson came in one after the other, Michaelâ€" son hitting a home run. The Mill did as a nurseâ€"inâ€"training this fall. Mrs. C. Sellars and her two sons, Stanley and Collin, are visiting friends in Cobalt. Large Bottle Saturday Night Special Mild Cured Smoked Cottage Rolls Macaroni Cheese Loaf Ib. 21¢ Meat Loaf Pkt. .+ â€" 10c 16â€"o0z2. Jar Cleans Everything NESTLE‘S EV APORATED WATCH FOR RED PRICE TICKETS SHIRRILFE‘S GOOD MORNING 2\ T ins 2 1Cc 21¢ 25C not get a run. When up to bat again| Parsons Longworth and Miller actâ€" Vaughan tallied and R.udd made a|ed as umpires. Parsons, Ostrowsky fifth count for his team. the| and Michaelson for the Mine and Doâ€" Mill woke up and Lett, Lomworth and|ran for the Engineers made the grade McNab each touched the homeplate. in the first innnings. In the second The Engineers made no count in the| Vaughan raised the Engineers to 2, third while Mason anmd Parsons| and at that it remained until the fifth brought the score up even. Then after innings when Ostrowsky started the each of the first three to bat went|fireworks by a home run, then Clark down the fourth innings of the|bunted and got to second, later gettâ€" Engineérs, Percy Millions mill troop|ing home. H. Michaelson also got went on the rampage. Mansfield, Mcâ€"\home despite the efforts of brother Cann and Parsons each made the diaâ€" Gordie to stop him,. Burke stole seâ€" mond. Lett, struck a home rin. When cond during a discussion between two he fell at second he just kept going players Monty‘s hit was missed by and by something that looked like ) a fielder and Burke came in urged on combination of, a dog paddle and a@ ) by a great noise. Monty Sutherland crawl stroke he made third, then got| and Parsons helped to pile up the home not a second too soon. McNabl|score, Zig Ostrowsky having batted a came to bat with Catarello and Johns threeâ€"base hit that let the two ahead on bases, he made a hit that brought|of him home. Clark stole home when them in and notched a home run for|some poor fielding was being done givâ€" himself{. They were still on their best |ing the Mine an even dozen to their mettle when they went out, Lett and |credit. When the Engineers came to Catarello doing two of the nicest bits| bat in the fifth Michaelson tallied. of fielding seen during the game.iRudd outâ€"smarted Burke‘s strategy Michaelson struck a foul ball; to catch|and got to second but his team were it Lett had to jump over a bunch of |all down before he made further proâ€" youngsters and nearly over a fence but |gress. The sixth and seventh innings he got there just the same. From Croâ€" | saw.no change in the score leaving the zier‘s hit Catarello made as pretty a|Miners on the heavy side of a 12â€"3 pickâ€"up as anyone could wish to see,| result. having to run to get it and making| ‘The date on which taxâ€"payers will the catch when the ball had not more|nave to make their first instalment than an inch or two to go. The sCOr€| witnout penalty has been set for Aug. did not change in the fifth inning§:| 1stn for the township of Tisdale. In the sixth Longworth and Catarello touched the home plate and Johns batted a home hun. This ended the scoring for the game the last innings still showing the Mill on the better side of the 155 score. en en n mss omcs . on ces .. omm ns nc m es on en mmmen Reversed â€" Proverbâ€""Pawson," said Aunt Caroline ferociously, "TIT‘d like to kill dat lowâ€"down husband of mine." In Monday‘s game the Engineers, had Fell, Rudd, Crozier, Doran, G. Michaelson, Cook, Pearce, McMurray and Vaughan in the lineâ€"up. Some of their regulars are away on vacation. The Mine lined up:â€"catcher, Clark; pitcher, Montgomery; 1b., H. Michaelâ€" son; 2b, Sutherland; 3b, Ray; S.S., Burke, fielders, McLean, Ostrowsky and CHOICE QUALITY quallty Bisouirte â€"â€" eugar cook â€" les, NAg Angera jam sandwich. marshmallews _ and e I n ger o e e k | o e include _ several pounds on your shopping listâ€" the price is very low. An eutstanding omm speolal,. Low price Big bor tie of oboloe Minxed Pilekiesâ€" the Indlepensatile slde dish too summer â€" mealse Come seartp Friday tor your large size boert tie. It will pay you to buy more than oeone. A â€" Seltyious â€" assofiment SPECIAL â€" . MeCORMICEK‘S ASSORTED La g¢ Ja Ixf' MAPLE LEAF SPECGIAL FRIDAY ONLY UNLESS OTHERWISE SPECIFIED ALS a THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO COME EARLY FRIDAY For Frying or Boiling by the Piece at 01 cook â€" J wic h. n g r everal listâ€" L b. threeâ€"base hit that let the two ahead of him home. Clark stole home when some poor fielding was being done givâ€" ing the Mine an even dozen to their credit. . When the Engineers came to bat in the fifth Michaelson tallied. Rudd outâ€"smarted Burke‘s strategy and got to second but his team were all down before he made further proâ€" gress. The sixth and seventh innings saw.no change in the score leaving the Miners on the heavy side of 12â€"3 result. The date on which taxâ€"payers will have to make their first instalment without penalty has been set for Aug. 15th for the township of Tisdale. Reversed â€" Proverbâ€""Pawson," said Aunt Caroline ferociously, "TIT‘d like to kill dat lowâ€"down husband of mine." "Why, Caroline, what‘s he done?" "Done! Why, he‘s done and left de chicken house door open, and all de chickens has escaped." "Oh, well, that‘s nothing. Chickens you know, come home to roost." "Come home?" groaned Aunt Caroâ€" line. "Come home? Pawson, dem chickâ€" ens‘ll go home!" ip. 29¢ Half or BACON "19¢ ON SsSALE THESE PRICES o‘clock 22¢ â€"Exchange In the second half the kicking of neither team seemed to be so well placâ€" ed as in the first. J. Whyte was conâ€" spicuous for his side by the streng‘ih and judgmert shown, in his work. Munro also showed up exceptionally well. Wellesley for the visitors played a nice game throughout. Ramsay was always effective either when rushing or on the defensive. The saves of Mcâ€" Murray were the strong feature of this half. On thsir playing the Dome should at least have scored three more in this part. Rudkin lost a great chance when he evidently had the play all to himself but took a little too much time. Ramsay stopped what looked like a little mixâ€"up between two players and all went smoothly again, the play being very evenly balanced, fast well combined work being shown by both teams. There was a splendid crowd out to witness the game and all went home well pleased with the brand of footâ€" ball played, whether their team was the winner or not. it. Connelly seemed to hold the bag of tricks for the visitors but none of them worked out to the finish. One nice piece of work was the agility with which he pNicked up a kick from centreâ€" field to him and turned it on goal directly. J. Whyte made nice rush down the field for the Dome; the ball was kept in action close around the net until T. Blair with Ramsay‘s help succeeded in. getting it past McMurray to even the score 1â€"1. There was pretty exhibition of headâ€"work for few minutes later in the game, the ball being kept in the air in regular "anty over the shanty" style. A danâ€" gerous rush was coming on Hendry but F. Blair did a fine bit of defensive work. For a foul the Dome got a free kick bu: the Kirkland backs were right there. The pigskin was kept in the visitors territory. In one effort to stop the ball, it seemed as if the young netâ€" minder had to elongate his whole body to twice its natural length, but he savâ€" ed the tally anyway. Doran got knockâ€" ed out for awhile by turning somerâ€" sault over Ramsay and landing on his shoulder. Not long after Rudkin got winded and needed attention. There was a scrimmage in front of the visiâ€" tors‘ net, the guardian made three great stops but eventually Cook got it placed correctly for a 2â€"1 score. Then action was shifted to the other end of the field for a short space. As the ball was aimed back straight on goal Ramâ€" say‘s head made a fine stop of a long hard kick. The most outstanding feature of the game was the spectacular netâ€"minding of McMurray, the youthful goalâ€"tender for the visitors. He stopped seemingly impossible ones, gaining wellâ€"merited applause from both sides. The game was only half a minute old when Connelly kicked in the first and only counter the Lake got. With the sun in his eyes Hendry did not even see it coming. The play during the first few minutes kept coming back again and again and centring round the Dome goalie but he was there every ltime or else made a timely run to save Dome Footballers Win From Kirkland In one of the best games seen in years here the Dome Football team deâ€" feated Kirkland Lake in the first of the home and home games for the King Cup. Many claim it was the best game seen in camp since the London Maple Leafs played here for the Connaught Cup back in the early twenties. The game was called at 6.15 pm. on the Dome Recreation ground on Saturday, July l1th. A. Cadman, of Timmins, acted as referee, with J. Brodie as visiâ€" tors‘ lineman and H. Richmond for Dome. The teams lined up:â€"Kirkland Lakeâ€"Goal, McMurray; backs, Ramâ€" say and Walkinshaw; halfâ€"backs, Simpâ€" son. Wellesley, Hurst; forwards, Ranâ€" kin, Ferney, Manuel, Connelly, Parâ€" sons. Domeâ€"â€"Goal, Hendry; backs, Blair, Mcâ€" Guire; halfâ€"backs, T. Blair, Crawford, Whyte; forwards, Rudkin, Cook, White, Munro and Doran; reserves, Foster and Mitchell. South Porcupine, July Special to The Advance. Dome Footbail Team Also Take Win from McIntyre Team in the N.0O. F.A. Series,. Big Crowds Deâ€" lighted with Fine Football. Another interesting football game hat drew a finge attendance was that | ~pularity Djighy and x € ht side form e nev ic R cape vistas which bid| direct from New York, Boston and ing it fast into line of Portland by Eastern Steamship ~ with its sisters at Lines, the town of Yarmouth d Kentville, ths new| and its new hotel are destined to at Yarmouth, N.S.,| play an important role in tourist lly opsened on June 16,] traffice to Nova Scotia, with its est link in the Capadian| famed Annapolis Valley and hisâ€" iilway‘s great cHain of| toric Land of Evangeline. Sport from Atlantic to Pacific.| and recreations are plentiful and rccessible from Saint) varied Canoeing, tennis, fishing, uzh Digby, via the! swimminz and innumerable atâ€" 15th, New Lakeside Inn is Opened The second period saw much of the play in McIntyre territory. The game was well under way when kick from well out in the field hit just under the toc;\ bar of the net and another tally was made for the Dome. Doran acâ€" cidentally fouled Morris and if looks would kill that auburnâ€"haired Dome boy would have never kicked another ball. As it was a penalty kick was allowed but no harm was done. J. Whyte got the full force of the ball on his chest but was not sent as groggy as the kicker had feared. As the play got over into Dome territory Summers placed a sure one for the Macs and the applause that greeted it showed what a good following had come out with the team. A fine chance for Morris with only Hendry to beat was spoiled by the ball going under the fence. Several chances were coming his way. A motherly voice admonished "Dinna played in the N.O.F.A. series between the Dome and McIntyre teams on Tuesday evening at the Dome recreaâ€" tion grounds. J. Purdy of Timmins handled the game with V. Phillips and H. Richmond as linesmen. The lined up:â€" MciIntyre â€" goal, Leonard:; backs, Conmnnors, Rankin; halfâ€"backs, Hill, Edgehill, Donnell; forwards, Morris, Summers, Stewart, Chalmers, Johnson. The score against the McIntyre was nct altogether the estimate of their playing as they had the better of the play out in the field but lacked finish near the goal mouth and Hendry for the Dome was in top form. During the game he must have had four or five stops to make to every one of Leonard‘s. The game had been on little over five minutes when Doran kicked out from a corner to Foster who made no mistake and placed it behind Leonard. The Macs had the sun in their eyes during the first half. They pressed hardto even the score but were not strong enough in some of their kicking. Johnson fed his team mate from a nicely placed kick that shouid have been. converted into score but it was missed. Two of the players crashed heads in front of the MciIntyre goal and were both knocked out for a while. The rattle of the colâ€" lision could be heard all over the field. There was a race up the field, one Dome man chased by three Macs, the only relief being to land the pigskin over in the adjoining chickenâ€"coop. When play came back to the McIinâ€" tyre territory, there was an apparent offside and the Macs slacked their play while White just casually kicked in the ball with no apparent effort on the piairt of Leonard to save. But the whisâ€" tle had not ‘blown and the goal was counted. Domeâ€"goal, Hendry; backs, Blair and Fell; halfâ€"backs, Blair, Crawford Whyte; forwards, FPoster, Ccok, White, Munro and Doran. luxurious steamer "Princess Helene"; from Halifax, over the Dominion Atlantic Railway; and direct from New York, Boston and Portland by Eastern Steamshipn Vacation trips at low cost Canadian Pacific Through Canada‘s Ailpine Playground to the Pacific Coast See the Rockies . . . Banff . . . Lake Louise . . . and famous Emerald Lake . . . if you like rusticity, there are the Bungalow Camps in the heart of the éanadian Rockies. lhustrated literature and 8 pecial itinsrary _ gladly supplied upon application Boston and Steamship Yarmouth destined to sk about allâ€"expense conducted tours to the West. To the Pacifr Reiurn opovers Allowedâ€"i. Limit, October 315 tractive excursions are only a feow of the offerings. There is good golf available near Yarmouth and the hotel and its cottages form comfortable base of operations. Taste and comfort have been skilâ€" fuily combined in its spacious public rooms, broad verandahs and airy bedrooms. Its cuisine and service are conducted on the established standards, known to guests of the company throughout Canada. The following editorial is from reâ€" cent issue of The North Bay Nugget:â€" ; ‘"Reports from Sudbury of the operâ€" ation of a soup kitchen there at the communist headquarters is something to think about. It is apparently enâ€" gendering some thought in Sudbury, as an investigation is under way there, and quite rightly, too. Running soup kitchen is a charitable act, and no one quarrels with efforts to try and help the needy, but in this case there is a question about the origin of the money behind the enterprise, There is a feelâ€" ing, and it is only reasonable that there should be, that this money is coming from communist sources, and is, in fact. something in the nature of a subsidy of the unemployed in Sudbury. Soup kit~, chens and bread lines are quite in line with the policy of the Soviet and, in fact, are the rule in Russia, though they don‘s call them bread lines there. The Soviet is not one to sptnd money unless there is some reason for it, and it is strongly suspected that money spent for relief in Canada is likely to have a string tied to it. It is very difficult to see where money #auld be secured for this purpose otherwise, as certainly the men themselves who eat at this place have no money, and the contribuâ€" tions made by the members of the comâ€" munist organization are not likely to buy many loaves of bread or pounds of meat. Sudbury is very suspicious of this gift horse, and it is, figuratively speaking, looking it in the mouth." Cochrane council at its next meeting will consider a byâ€"law regulating op>nâ€" air meetings within the municipality, get excitsed, boy," but "Frenchy‘" sibly did not understand the accent for overâ€"excitement evidently lost him aanâ€" other chancs. Rankin ranked well in the field for the visitors being always in his place and doing his bit with a level head. Leonard had hurt his shoulder earlier in the game and it troubled him so much as the game went on that he had to be removed and his "cloak" thrown over the shoulders of Connors. He did not fill the shirt as Leonard is much larger than the average man but he sure filled the position as the Dome got nothing past him. Once he evidently thought he was in the field again and was half way down the area, big shirt and all but he did the work he meant to do. Although the ~MciIntyre supporters were disappointed in the score yet they felt their team had at many times had the edge of the game. Hendry‘s exâ€" perience in goal stood him in good stead at warding off their ouslaughts. This was the first game here of the second half in the N.OFP.A. series. Dome football club won the first half. AUTHORITIES AT SUDBURY CONsIDEKR SOUP KITCHEN®S $111.85 3180