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PRODUCED INX CANADA evrolet. Master Six Special Sedan, V. delivered, jfully equipped, at shawa, Ontaria, taxes paid. ly additional cost is freight and licence. score Enrgineers but the Mill had piled up extra half dozen giving In Monday‘s game the Shops turned the | Mill men and upset their plates to the tune of 20â€"10., The same lineâ€"up with and. McArthur started on the pitcher‘s mound. The Shops lined upâ€"c., Fell; p., Johns: bases Catarello, MeW!lliams, McMurray ; s.s., Cook; outfield, Parsons, Richmond, Wining. Montgomery, umâ€" p‘re; McCaffrey, base umpire. In the opening session the Shops hammered off four runs by Cattarello, Fell, Richâ€" the Mill in the sixth when the Engiâ€" neers went down three in row, Leâ€" ET igiéfa 116 third. H. Doran scored twice getting|mond, Parsons (home run),; but Mcoâ€"|ever he got into Dom on the day you buy it and every day you drive... As far as upkeep is concernedâ€"Chevrolet has the best reputation of any lowâ€"priced car. And durability? Chevrolet stands up so well, it‘s recognized everywhere as the outstanding buy of the ‘used car as well as the new car market! No other automobile can point to all these economies, and back them up with proof. Because no other is designed, engineered, built and priced to save you money in‘ so many waysâ€" and save you so much! Get acquainted with Chevrolet : . . Canada‘s largest selling automobile . . . the acknowledged champlon for al+ round economy . . . at our shoquoms today! . dreds of miles. Put five quarts of oil in the crankcase, and the chances are those five quarts will still be there when you change yout oil again. ; YY lation, smart styling and other ultraâ€"modern featuresâ€" don‘t forget that here‘s a car that‘s economical on everything. It gets right down to this business of saving, on the very day you buy itâ€"with the lowest purchase price of any sixâ€"cylinder closed car!l And it keeps on, week after week, with one steady succession of important savingsâ€"as long as you drive the car: Fill up the fuel tank of your Chevrolet, and you won‘t have to fill it again for hunâ€" HEN you‘re admiring Chevm'let’s Fisher Noâ€"Draft Ventiâ€" larinn_ ervlinao and athar feaariuirec.__ MASTER neers went down three in row, Leâ€" jambe‘s smart plays to first putting both McWilliams and then Cook down there. Lett got going on a bunt and errors let him home easily for the Mill‘s next tally. Fell hit a twoâ€"baser that scored â€"Gattarello andâ€" Johns then, reached port safely himself. â€" Parsons and Wining each ~started with . two bases and made the grade. Allan and McMurray filed to Lejambe and Cook‘s foul was garnered by Ray. With the Mill to bat, Ray trotted off a homer and the old ball game was over, 20â€"10 in favour of the Shops. . â€"On Thursday last Dome and> Holun- ger soccer teams played the first of their home : and ‘home games ‘in. the Boxer Cup series on . Dome grounds. The Dome ‘were easy victors in the 5â€"1 score, having the edge Oof the play throughout the game. Kitcher of Timâ€" mer was referee. The teams lined upâ€" Hollingerâ€"goal, Rowe; backs, Boyd, Welch; halfâ€"backs, Cooper, Harrower, MéConnel!; forwards, Morris, Robson, Johnston, McWhinney, Carroli; spares, Young, Mitchell.. Domeâ€"goal, Baxter; backs,‘ Harnes, Morrison; halfâ€"backs, spares, Foster, McFhate: In the first session Mcwmnney was a threat whenâ€" Munro, Crawford, Gardiner; forwards, Cook, Fernie, Coule, Wining, Doran; SIX â€" Chevrolet Master Six Roadster, with Rumble Seat, $877, delivâ€" ered, fully cqm{pcd at factory, Oslmwa, Ontar taxes paid. Only additional â€" cost i3 Jreight and licsnce. Try The Advance Want Advertisements The Mcintyre ran in five goals in the ,firat. half, while the Hollinger only tal- lied once ffom a penalty. . Bannettgotthefimmflveamgone half minutes. Chevalier found the net two minutes later and Callaghan got the next in the same time. Turley got two more ‘before the half closed. This is a pity after the way the seaâ€" son started. It looked like being a good season throughout, but it was too good to last. Hollingerâ€"Leonard, goal; McWhinney and Welsh, backs; Robson, Harrower and â€"McConnell, halfâ€"backs; Johnson, Morris, Johnston, Cooper and Young, forwards. ‘McIntyreâ€"Gaw. gogal; Rankin and Hampton, backs; Edgell, McMillan and Dawson, halfâ€"backs; Chevalier, Benâ€" riett, ‘Turley, Callaghan and Hunter, forwards. â€" F. Larmer, reteree before the N.O.F.A. The places of these players were filled by Geo. Cooper and Johnson. . i Cayt Te u. . d En PC 0s Hunter on the left wing was responâ€" stbhle for most of the tallies on his playâ€" making and good centres. It is understood after the match the Hollinger players were so disgusted at the treatment of the team that they threw in their lot and withdrew from football for the season. Last Week‘s Scores at Timmins Gun Club ~Rowe, the Hollinger goalie, was reâ€" called by the Dome and was replaced by Leonard who did well considering he had not played this position for some .~The McIintyre on the other hand played mtuch better football. Their passing was more accuraie and their shooting was better. ~ At the Rod and Gun Club last week Chas. 5. Brownâ€"won the week prize with high score for the first round, 19 hits, 6 misses. The following is the score for each shooter, showing hits and misses: J, Clemens .. A. Vachon ... A. H. Herman Roy was suspended the night before for his actions at the Dome and Boyd was also pending his case Half an hour had passed in the seâ€" cond half when ’Ilurley did the hat trick. The first round for the Dominion Challenge Cup in the N.O.F.A. was played at T:mmins on Tuesday between the. Hollinger and the MciIntyre. ‘The match was the poorest one in a long time and the MciIntyre had no difficulty in defeating the weakened Hollinger eleven, 6â€"â€"1. Hollmger Now Out â€"of League Football Team â€" Considers Treatment Given :. Allows Then No Fair Chance for Season. Mcintyre has Easy i Win Tuesday. Foster was sent on for Morrison. Coule got a ball on the side of the head that left him dizzy for a while. Cook headed a ball just under the corner of the bar that evidently Rowe thought had gone out of play. Soon afterwara Cooper scored when Johnston had carâ€" ried the pigskin down, making the game and about as soon as fans had their sights on the players, the whlstle blew for the finish. McConnell to Johnston‘s wellâ€"laid plans were spoiled by Barnes. Baxter plgggpgaflpegameehowingmsver- Wining made sure on a closeâ€"in kick, putting Domes two up. ‘Carroll secured and got well away but Morrison reâ€" leved. Holly were pressing hard. got the glad hand for some of his saves. McConnell forced a corner but it was fruitless. Young came on for Carroll in the second half. Coule was satility for in former games for Dome he had been between the goal posts. He was relieved by McPhate later and Crawford were espetially effective in stopping further rushes towards Baxter but in the closing moments it was Hube Doaran who stole the show. His solo rush up left lane and a kick placed the ball nicely ‘behind Rowe. In a few minutes Wining put the finishing wuches on another play ma.king' the score 5â€"1. In the final seconds of the game Munro and Boyd got into a mixâ€" up and both were banished. The reâ€" feree‘s whistle sounded to resume the _....” m_w s No Address, England, June 1st Dear Vince:â€"Received your letter yesterday and read it with pleasure. Burprised that y>u are having such fine‘ weather. Ours‘ has been nothing to. rave about, but has redeemed itself the last day or so. I took my first real dip in the sea toâ€"day, but it was very cold. Lee and I went to the Derby yesterday. My horse came in second. I‘ll let Lee tell you himself where his No Hogs of the Road in the Old Country The letter referred to elsewhere in this issue as being read at the Monâ€" day luncheon c¢f the Kiwanis Club by Viceâ€"President Vince Woodbury in reâ€" gard to Fresident Reg. Smith‘s present impressions of the Old Country is as follows:â€" So Says President Reg. Smith in Letter to Viceâ€"President Vince Woodbury, Read at Kiwanis Club on Monâ€" day. SMOKED PICNIC SHOULDERS, Ib. . MONTREAL SHOULDERS, pieces, Ib........ 14c CHUCK AND SHOULDER ROAST, Ib......... 13¢ CARROTS California, per bunch..... BRISKET AND RIB STEW, Ib. .......................... 8c BREAKFAST ) BACON, by pieces, Ib.............. 17¢ oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo NEW POTATOES No. 1, 4 lbs. ............ SUGAR Cor. Birch St. Fourth Ave. ONJUMEKS COâ€"OPEKRKATIVE 234 â€" SOCIETY, LIMITED ................... came in. We sure had a good day. We left the womenfolk at home. This is sure a wonderful country for scenery and flowers. The cost of living is not much lower than in Canada. In fact, some things are quite a bit higher. How would you like to pay 16 cents tax per gallon on gas? I don‘t blame them here for having small cars. Our plan to procure a car for touring was abandâ€" oned because 0Of the "left drive," and rarrow roads. Believe me, you have to be a real driver here. London‘s laid out like a jigâ€"saw puzzle. All main intersections are circles with six or cight streets diverging from them. No stop lights are used at these places. The motgring public are very courteous. No hogging the road, etc.. Everything seems to be quite tranquil here! No strikes, no: riots, no communists. Don‘t even hear about Hitler. Of course, I am speaking strictly according to my cwn observations. Everyone seems to be happy and content. ‘The chief topic for newspaper discussion is the Ameriâ€" can war debt and the Economic Conâ€" ference. I am dropping a line to the I 3 C I per quart WE DELIVER 21C¢ Telephone 101, South Porcupline GRAPEJUICE #» Niagara Maid, 16 oz. bot....... 2 30 CORNED BEEFâ€" * â€" Bovril, 1 1b. tin..................... 15¢ FAIRY SOAP, pure white, floating, 5 cakes MIXED BISCUITS Walker‘s Cottage per lb. ....... I 40 BUTTER, Glengrove or Gunn‘s, per Ib....... Canadian, per Ib, ........... io TRA W BL KR K L IG per quart .............. S ......... I 5(: SPECIALâ€"SATURDAY STRAWBERRIES 2 s TELEGRAPHS INDICATE A - GENERAL | IMPROVEMENT "Our telegraph business in all its branches has shown steady improveâ€" ment since the first of the year from the Atlanticto the Pacific, which would indicate that business in Canada is on the upgrade," recently stated J. F. Mcâ€" Taggart, General Superintendent of Canadian National Telegraphs at: Toâ€" ronto. "The increase in brokerage serâ€" vices, intallation ofâ€" stock tickers, etc., is a special feature of the ‘improveâ€" ment," Mr. McTaggart said. "That branch of the company‘s service has been exceptionally bus/y from reports received and everything points to the imprtovement in the economic situation continuing." Kiwanis members this week. Sorry, I have had writer‘s cramp. Well, here‘s looking forward to cur return to Timâ€" mins, and a game of gol{ with you. Sincérely Yours, .........