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Mr. and Mrs. Martin Knutson and daughter, Elaine, motored to Kapusâ€" kasing for the weekâ€"end. In a closely contested game, the first of the series for the Foster Cup. Kirkâ€" land Lake won over the Dome Football club in a score of 4â€"3. The play opâ€" ened at 6.15 p.m. on the Dome recreaâ€" tion grounds. As on the Saturday beâ€" fore there was a splendid attendance. J. Purdy, of Timmins, refereed and the teams lined up:â€"Kirkland Lakeâ€" goal, McMurray; backs, Ramsay and Walkinshaw; _ halfâ€"backs, _ Simpson, Connell, Hurst; forwards, Brodie, Ferâ€" nie, FParsons, Connelly and Manuel. Dome Minesâ€"goal, Scanlon; backs, P. Blair, Forster; halfâ€"backs, J. Whyte, Crawftord, T. Blair; forwards, Rudkin, Munro, White, Gardiner, Cock. The visitors made their first tally within a few moments of the opening whistle., Simpson being responsible. Then the Dome managed to keep the ball more towards the centre. However the brunt of the playing and the attack was all on Scanlon‘s end of the field during the first half. During the bunching in front of the Dome ciladel, Crawford and FP. Blair both did some neat work in robbing Kirkland Lake. F. Blair beat ] two men and got away with it as far as centre field dbut the ball didn‘t go any farther than Ramsay‘s head. Munro was little to> long in passing in a play that had the ear marks of being effective. A pass from Connelly was diverted by Whyte‘s head to Cook to White but the kick on goal was too weak. Crawford hurt his knee and Gardiner exchanged places with him going to centreâ€"half. A goodâ€"looking play started by Munro to White was again checked by Ramsay‘s head. Anâ€" Miss Myma Cameron is in the Porâ€" cupine hospital this week for a tonsil operation and will later go to her home at Latchford for a vacation. Miss Martha Schmelze, of Toronto is a guest at the home of her sister Mtrs. J. FPera. Mrs. Jack Kane, of Newmarket, is visiting her niece, Mrs. Rich, and her nephew, Mr. Fred Croteau, and Mrs. Croteau. # Mr. and Mrs. A. Reamsbottom, of | torce that the pigskin went over .the Kirkland Lake, renewed acquaintances| house into the woods beâ€" in town last week. yond. The whistle blew with the visiâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miller and|to"s having one goal to the good to children of Charlton have been visitâ€"! take into next Saturday‘s game which ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs T. a.| Wil! be played at Kirkland Lake. In Strain. Mrs#A. Ewing and little daughâ€" ,thxs half McMurray was called on to ters returned with them by motor on| MAke seventeen stops while Scanlon Tuesday for a visit in Charlton. | was only tested twelve times. Mrs. B. Relyea and three children, of, l ~ l * o Cleveland, Ohio, are the guest of her| parents, Major and Mrs. MacDougall. ] POW“Shlp COHHCII Mr. Schneider had to be taken to the hospital this week suffering from a heart affection. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. M. Turner left on Monday for Toronto. Myr. and Mrs. Dan McLellan and|! Master Doug. motored to Renfrew this week. Mr. McLellan has returned,| making the trip over ths‘ Ferguson | highway, which is now in tipâ€"top conâ€"| dition, in record time. | Mr. and Mrs. W. Gagnon have reâ€" turned to their home in New Liskeard after a pleasant renewal of acquainâ€" tances in camp. Mr. and Mrs. Aimone and two children of Cobait, accompanied by Mrs. Frances Giachino, motored up and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Cartarello last week. Mrs. E. Starling is visiting her ter in Hearst. Myrs. Hearty, of Campbell‘s Bay, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. T. E. Cahill. Mrs. Joseph Lojas is going to Poland for a visit and is sailing on the S.S. Doric from Montreal on August 15th Mr. Clack, a student of St. Johun‘s College, Winnipeg, took the services in Bt. Paul‘s Anglican Church here on Sunday last. Rev. Archdeacon Woodâ€" all will be in the pulpit next Sunday. Mrs. Evans, of Winnipeg, Manitoba, is the guest of her son, Mr. Victor Evans while en route from Toronto back to Winnipeg. Mrs. V. P. Webster and children have returned from Toronto and were acâ€" companied by her mother, Mrs. A. Small, who will visit here for awhile. South Porcupine, Ont., August 11th 1931. Special to The Advance. Takes One of the Foster Cup Series After Close Game. Other Items of Interest from Corresponâ€" dent at South Porcupine and Dome. Klrkland Lake Wins |» in Game at the I)ome 0: For sale by tender. For particulars apply to For Sale GROCERY STOCK SHOW CASES, ETC. Township Council ‘| at South Porcupine p} |‘‘"‘They shall not pass." Connelly to ! give a breathing spell kicked with such force that the pigskin went over .the a@djoining house into the woods beâ€" yond. The whistle blew with the visiâ€" tors having one goal to the good to ! take into next Saturday‘s game which | will be played at Kirkland Lake. In half McMurray was called on to ‘out from Crawford to White was ichecked by Walkinshaw before any gain was made of it. A combination playâ€"Gardinerâ€"Munroâ€"2rawfordâ€"White \â€"looked like a goâ€"getter but those pesky backs were still in the way. Conâ€" nelly made a great rush down the left lane and was right in on Scanlon who made a dandy save. The play was bunching in front of the Dome citadel but F. Blair gave timely relief. Back at the Dome end White made a good \cross to Rudkin who placed that | sphere for the second tally. This gave double vim to the Dome lads and they worked like demons for the tying goal. That noodle of Ramsay‘s spoiled many a wellâ€"aimed shot. McMurray‘s saves were spectacular. All the Dome wa.s} playing up field but F. Blair. Their reward came when wudkin started a play Crawfo ° finished by bouncing it off his head over the watching backs into the net. The Porcupine fans went wild. The wild burst of energy on the Dome‘s part seemed to have burnt them up for their game began to drag a little. Gardiâ€" ner did good work at centre half. In a rush on Scanlon F. Blair fell and Manuel got away with the ball which later was bounced into v‘g.he net. From then the visitors played a defensive game repeatedly kicking the ball over the line. Manuel shoved Gardiner at centre field and the fans called for a penalty but it had escaped the re-l feree‘s eye. However he was soon caught up on a trip and the penalty kick allowed. Connell was a standâ€" out for the visitors and the craniums of both Ramsay and Walkinshaw said, legular Meeting of Tisdale Council Deals with Many Questions. Roadâ€" werk Discussed and Planned. or "Wily" Parsons, whichever you like to call him, saw his chance and sent that bomb into the net with such force he knocked himself down and \had to receive first aid. This goal ‘seemed to put the visitors in a frenzy ‘for more. A Lake Shore man kicked [the ball along the ground and it skiddâ€" !ed right through the whole defence line of the Dome but Scanlon saw it coming. J. Whyte stole Fernie‘s pass but ‘Connell did likewise for Whyte. Parsons got another wily chance on goal but in saving Scanlon fell and Brodie lifted the ball into the net over him. Rudkin started a play which Conâ€" nell foiled. Later he tried again to Cook who centred it to White who stayed right there till he bulged the twine behind McMurray. There was some fast football then; the backs on both sides were kept busy turn about. As the whistle blew Parsons was makâ€" ing a rush down the field but Blair had his geeâ€"side eye on him. Sca.n-l lon had nineteen stops to make in this j half compared with twelve made by McMurray. Play was around Kirkâ€" land‘s citadel for the first few minutes when the game was resumed. A work-! other nice combination of Munro to Cook to Rudkin went away at the 'defence. The pigskin was soon back in Dome territory. Foster relieved cleverly when he fooled two Lake Shore men and sent it back to centre field. Conâ€" nell‘s work was conspicuous for the visitors. Scanlon made a pretty save batting the ball with one fist. P. Blair‘s head and then a strong kick from Foster brought to naught an agâ€" gressive rush but soon the whiteâ€" lshirted bunch were back again. Scanâ€" ‘lon was drawn out. "Wally" Parsons ‘m' "Wily" Parsons, whichever vou like water having mineral in it. A very large amount of water is used, so that treatment of the water to remove the mineral is not prac:iical. In any event it is understood tha; the new plant for the manufacture of cellaphone will be established at Three Rivers, Quebec, where conditions are just right for such a plant. Although the board of trade were not successful in securing this new industry, the president and secretary certainly made every effort to secure it and to create special interest in Timâ€" mins. Some weeks ago The Advance noted tha the Canadian Industrie§ Limited were about to establish a plant for the manufacture of cellaphone in Canada. At the present time cellaphone is in very wide use as a wrapping for canâ€" dies, foodstuffs, cigars and other purâ€" poses. The Advance suggested that this new industry might be brought to Timmins as pulp is the chief constituâ€" ent of cellaphons. The board of trade at once got busy on the mav‘.ter, exâ€" plaining to the companies the advanâ€" tages that could be ocffered by Timmins to such an industry, with the source of the raw material right here. The Adâ€" vance understands, however, that the water available is a very important facior in the making of cellaphone, the water having to be absolutely free from mineral. In this, of course, this disâ€" trict could not meet the bill, the local Starting Sunday, Aug. 1l6th, and all through the week, excepting Saturday, Toronto‘s Musical Preachers will be at the First Regular Bapiist Church, Timâ€" mins, corner Birch street and Second avenue. The programme for the serâ€" vices will include instrumental selecâ€" tions, gospel singing, bible messages. The Toronto preachers taking part will be Revy. J. Proudfoot, F. Wellington, S. Wellington, E. C. Wood. PLANT TO MAKE CELLAPHONE ESTABLISHED IN QUEBEC In the police court on Thursday last there was one case of letting a dog run at large and a fine was paid. Of two reckless drivers one was fined and one dismissed; one drunk was adjourned. There were four cases of illegal possesâ€" sion of liquorâ€"iwo paid fines of one hundred dollars each; one was withâ€" drawn, and one adjourned. HEAR TORONTO‘S MUSICAL PREACHERS N COMING WEEK as has been done in past years. This rink though a public utility was providâ€" ed for by private individuals for the welfare of the community and with no |though:t of gain to themselves.â€"Carâ€" | ried. An indigent case from Schuâ€" macher was present. The husband is in the hospital and there are three small children. An attempt to get moâ€" ther‘s allowance will be made and help |given until then. Mr. W. D. Pearce asked for an allowance on his taxes for having allowed a ditch to be made across his property to dispose of sewâ€" age water below Crawford street. This ditch is now to be filled up. Some. consideration was allowed. All the. dairymen in town were present to disâ€". cuss the suggesiion of the Board of Health re pasteurization of milk andi Itubexculm tested cows. It was shown: that had there been more unanimity| among the dairymen â€"that it could have been arranged for them to have their cows tested free for tuberculosis by making proper arrangements with the government. The dairymen had rushed into it individually without waiting for this arrangement. Re pasteurization, it was not certain what power the townâ€" ' ship had in the matter and legal advice | would have ‘to be had on the matter. Some of the dairy people claimed that to put in a pasteurizing plant now after the expense of the T.B. testing and reâ€" plenishing of herds, was entirely beyond ! their means. The matier is to lay over until next meeting and legal advice would be The McIntyre road fis to be finished as soon as possible but the sidewalk except for one from First avenue to the station is to be left ‘till later. The Coniaurum road is to bs widened and rocked, the rock being obâ€" tained from a chute to be built at the mine. If no chute can be erected get a ‘urnâ€"table and men to shovel the rock were the instructions. If you can‘t get a chute, shoot something else" was the Reeve‘s remark. Thoere had been some complaints re garbage collection. The chief was to look into these and find out if they were justified. Various sidewalks in both places were to have some repairs made. The routine acâ€" counts were passed for payment. Some of the councillors doubted the safety of the road if the shoulder be left of clay. Reeve Gallagher felt that the contractors ought to understand their work well enough not to leave the road so that it would cause cars to slew whoen turning out. It ‘was felt that perhaps it was too early yet to criticize but as the road is at present it looked as if it might supply fodder for the undertaker. S.reet signs as a guide to tourists and cthers were to be gcot and put up as soon as ppssible. It was remarked that there were a few signs to show them how to get in but that a lot of them would like to know how to get out again. Thers was another letter from Mone:a rateâ€" payers re the road to the cemetery past | ; the railway crossing on Pine street| south, This was withou; doubt the| worst piece of road in the country. It‘ was suggested that the road be graded own and surfaced with rock. It had been badly disrupted by the installaiion | Of the water system in that part. It| was carried that work be commenced on this work right away.» Mr. M. G. Clark was present ‘to ask for the canâ€" cellation of taxes on the skating rink | THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO slew whon | Pupils of the South Porcupine Conâ€" perhaps it tinuation School Successful at but as the; the Recent Examinations of if it might | the Lower School. , Lillian Brownâ€"Eng. gram., arithmeâ€" ‘tic, zoology. _ ~Rosalind Cantorâ€"Eng. gram., physioâ€" graphy, arithmetic, zoology. Mary Cartonikâ€"Eng. gram., physioâ€" graphy, arithmetic, zoology. William Cartonickâ€"British history, geography, art, botany. Bruno Cecconiâ€"British history, geoâ€" graphy, art, botany. John Christieâ€"EFng. gram. arithmeâ€" tic, zoology, botany. | Lower School Exams _ at South Porcupine South Porcupine, Ont., Aug. 12th, 1931. Special to The Advance. _ In the Lower School examinations [of South Porcupine Continuation School the following pupils were sucâ€" cessful. Names in alphabetical order. Charles Armstrong, Eng. gram, phyâ€" siography, arithmetic, zoology. Jane Armstrongâ€"art, botany. Edna Bannermanâ€"art. Stella Bezpalkoâ€"British history, geoâ€" graphy, art botany. Reginald Clarkâ€"British history, geoâ€" ifi s Ross McPhailâ€"Eng, grammar, phyâ€" siography, arithmetic. Mary McIntoshâ€"art. Harry McLeanâ€"British history, geoâ€" graphy, botany. Hazel Mahonâ€"geography, art boâ€" tany. Sidney Hughesâ€"Eng. grammar, phyâ€" siography, arithmetic, zoology. Irean Kaufmanâ€"British history, geoâ€" graphy, art, botany. Irja Kuuselaâ€"Eng. grammar, physioâ€" graphy, arithmetic, zoology. William Liscumâ€"British history, geoâ€" graphy, art botany. Laura Luhtaâ€"British history, geoâ€" graphy, art, botany. Sulo Luhtaâ€"art. Catharine Mackiseâ€"geography, . art, botany. graphy, art, botany. Bazel Doranâ€"British history, geoâ€" graphy. Alice Eyreâ€"British history, geoâ€" graphy, art. botany. Mary Gallagherâ€"Eng. gramar, pnyâ€" siography, arithmetic, zoology. Rene Gervaisâ€"geography, art. geography, botany. Marshall Hamiltonâ€"British history, Victor Haneberryâ€"Eng. grammar, physiography, arithmetic, zoology. .. Arnold Hardieâ€"physiography, arithâ€" metic, zoology. Bettina Martinâ€"Eng. grammar, phyâ€" Isabel Wilsonâ€"British history, geoâ€" graphy, art, botany. Tiberius Wrightâ€"British history, geoâ€" graphy, art, botany. Beatrice M. Yeomansâ€"English gramâ€" mar, arithmetic, zoology. stography, arithmetic, zoology. Melville Murphyâ€"English grammar, arithmetic. Mary Myronykâ€"Eng. grammar, phy-l siography, arithmetic, zoology. ] Michael O‘SHeaâ€"Eng. gram., phy-l mt siography, arithmetic, zoology. Ernst Pelkieâ€"Eng. grammar, phyâ€" siography, arithmetic, zoology. Kathleen â€" Reynoldsâ€"British nistory, geography, art, botany. Peter Robertsonâ€"Eng. gram., phy-l siography, arithmetic, zoology. Marie St. Paulâ€"British history, geoâ€" graphy, art, botany. | Christie Schmelzeâ€"British history, ,geogra.phy art, botany. Margaret â€" Smith â€" Gritish history, geography, art. George Starrâ€"British history. Rose Stefanskiâ€"FEinglish gram., phyâ€" siography, arithmetic, zoology. Sidney Thomasâ€"British history, geoâ€" graphy, art, botany. ' Harry Vernerâ€"British history, geoâ€" | grapny, art, botany. I Ada Wilsonâ€"English grammar, phyâ€"| siography, arithmetic, zoology. North Bay city council is to consider a byâ€"law at thse next meeting whereby all circuses, midways, and other travellâ€" ng amusement outfits must secure perâ€" mission from the city before showing there. Timmins has such a byâ€"law now, but the trouble about it is that nothing can be done to prevent these shows from going just outside the town limits, in which case the town gets ncthing and looses about as much as when the show is in town. Mrs. White, of Englehart, is sp>ndâ€" ing a few weeks, the guest .of Mr. and Mrs., A. E. Mortimer, Spruce strest, north, Timmins. «N. Blahey is Raving built at pwesent in Schumacher new hotel that when completed and equipped is expected to surpass anything yet operated in the neighbouring town. The new hotel will be twoâ€"storeys and basement,. and though of frame construction will be modern and upâ€"toâ€"date in every way. It will be larger than any of the prosent hotels in Schumacher and the intenâ€" tion is to make it a firstâ€"class hotel in every respect. It is to be located not far from the Blahey store in Schuâ€" macher. Thursday, August 13th, 1931 FINE NEW HOTEL BEING ERECTED AT sCHUMACHEER