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Sixth Innings McIntyre;=â€"Monoghan hit to Chamâ€" bers for an easy out. Sawdasky struck Fourth Innings § McIntyre struck out. Gibson hit safely to right field. Donoâ€" van made a beautiful catch off Buck‘s long fiy. Gibson ?tole second. iBoyd struck out. Timmins.â€"Heximer hit to the pitchâ€" er and was out at first. Coleman was out at first.. McMillan hit safely over the pitcher. Donovan struck out. MciIntyre.â€"â€"Cyboesky walked. Cyboaâ€" sky went to second on a passed ball. Angrignon struck out. Cowden was out at first and Cybosky went to third. Quinn was out at first. Timmins.*+Thomas hit to centre. Quinn caught Wagner‘s fly and put out Thomas at first for a nice double play. Chambers was out at first. McIntyre, 3; Timmins, 0. walked. ~Wagner was thrown out Aat Intyre made it four straight wins Friday when they beat Timmins, only after the boys forced them to innings. They played three games week and won them all. A small crowd witnessed that good game. It was anyboy‘s game at all times. The game was won with Buck‘s smashing drive to left field in the tenth that scored two runs. The toughest break in the game came in the T:mmins half of the tenth, when Coleman put one over the fence only to have it called a foul by a few feet. Had it been fair it would have tied the game. â€" Lloyd Chambers turned in a very fine perâ€" formance, striking out ceight men in seven innings. He struck out Angrigâ€" non three times and that‘s certainly something. McIntyreâ€"Buck, p.; Boyd, 2nd; Cyâ€" bosky, lst; Angrigncn, cf.; Cowden, ss.; Quinn, 3rd; Monoghan, 114.; Sawâ€" dasky, c.; Gibson, r.f.; Wood, p. Timminsâ€"Barton, 3rd; Brooks, c.4.; Heximer, Ind; Coleman, lst; McMilâ€" lan, c.; Donovan, r{.; Thomas, 1.f.; Wagner, s.s.; Dardaen, p.; Roberts, r.f.; §§§§ McIntyre.â€"Cybosky drove on through thh'd for one ‘base. Cybosky caught off first by catcher. Angrignon was out when the catcher caught a hard foul. Cowden walked. Quinn walked on four straight balls. Chambers reâ€" leved Dardaen for Timmins. Monoâ€" g’han struck out. ‘‘Timminsâ€"Chambers â€" struck out. Barton was thrown out at first _ Brooks struck out. Mcintyre, 3; Timmins, 0 Second Innings McIntyre.â€"Quinn hit a threeâ€" bagâ€" ger to left field. Monoghan got to first on Barton‘s error. Moncghan stole second. Quinn scored on Sawâ€" dasky‘s fly to deep centre. Gibson hit a twoâ€"bagger and brought in Monoâ€" ghan. Buck was retired on called strikes. I Timmins.â€"Barton hit over second for one base. Brooks hit to third and was thrown out at first, Barton going to second on the play. Heximer was out at first, Barton going to third. Coleman was thrown out at first. MciIintyre, 1; Timmins, 0. First Innings . McIntyreâ€"â€"Buck hit safely for one base. Buck stole to second. | Boyd hit to second and got to first on Heximer‘s error and scored Buck. Cybosky hit safely. Angrignon struck out. Boyd caught off second. Cowden thrown out at first. Timmins Makes Mcintyre Go Into Tenth Innings to Win Smail Crowd See Good Game on Friday Last in the Disâ€" trict Senior Ball League. Timmins has Hard Luck in the Tenth when Coleman‘s Dandy Over the Fence is Declared a Foul. Both Teams Put up Nice Brand of McIntyre, 3; Timmins, 0. McIntyre, 3; Timmins.â€"McMillan was out at first. New Fishing Cottages at _ Radisson Lake famed for its trout fishing. ‘ottages fully equipped for any length of stay. “ Excellent Cooking. Canoes, boats and guides avaxlable * Excellent bathing beaches _ Interesting flight over beautiful country. n Algoma Alr Transport Ltd. BAAA )é i Announce the Opening of elient COOKInNng. s and guides avallable.. it bathing beaches ht over beautiful country. from the shack for a while. Betmthemsemconcludedaor- A couple of weeks ago a man named Dan MciIsaac, a native of Nova Scotia, was arrested at Timmins, on the charge D. Mclsaac is Freed of Robbery Charge McIntyre ... Kirkland Lake getting to first. Gibson hit a single and Sawdasky went to third. Gibson stole second. Buck singled to deep left McIntyre 1 2 0 0 G 0 1 3 0 2%2â€"8 11 4 Timmins 0 0 0003 3 0 0 Oâ€"6 7 4 Batteries: Buck, Wood and Sawdaâ€" sky; Dardaen, Chambers and McMilâ€" The standing of the teams up to this game (June 23rd) is as follows:â€" Timmins.â€"Woods now pitching for McIntyre. Coleman flied to left field. McMillan was thrown out at first. Roberts fanned., McIntyre, 6; Timmins, 6. Wagner was out at first.. Chambers fiiled t3 left field. MciIntyre, 6; Timmins, 6. Tenth Innings McIntyre.â€"Quinn out at first. Wood hit through second. Wood out at secâ€" ond on a fielder‘s choice, Sawdasky Boyd flled to right field. Brooks singled and stole second. ‘Hexiâ€" mer struck out. Coleman put one over the right field fence that was foul by few feet. Coleman struck out. McIntyre, 8; Timmins, 6. The score:â€" Ninth Innings McIntyre.â€"â€"Cybosky struck out. Anâ€" grigrnon struck out. Cowden was thrown out at first. each one properly fitted Timmins.â€"Thomas was out at first. Wagner walked. Wagner stole second. Chambers singled to third and Wagner scored on the throwâ€"in from right field. Barton was out on a foul to first. Brocks hit over short while Chambers went to third. Brooks stole second. Chambers and Brooks scored on Hexiâ€" mer‘s single. Heximer out stealing second. Mcintyre, 4; Timmins, 6. ~â€" FEighth Innings MciIntyre.â€"Q@uinn safe at first and tcok second on Barton‘s wild throw. Wood out on a fly to centre. Sawdaâ€" sky hit a threeâ€"bagger to centre and scored Quinn. Sawdasky scored on Gibson‘s hit to right. Buck sacrificed Boyd was thrown out at first. Buck. Angrignon was safe on a fieldâ€" er‘s choice, Cybosky being out at secâ€" ond. Angrignon stole second. On a double play Cowden was out at first and Angrignon was out at the plate. MciIntyre, 3; Timmins, 3. Seventh Innings McIntyre.â€"Buck hit safely to right fileld. Boyd was thrown out at first and Buck went to second. Buck stole third. Cybosky singled and scored Acquitted on Charge of Being Masked Bandit in Kirkland Lake Oil Station Robbery .â€"Thomas filied ‘to second. left. land. He obtained a hair cut in Timâ€" mlns,hetoldthemagistrate hrtneraemucuuc Michael Walsh. his partner, recalled that the two of them left their cabin on the morning of June 6 for the Bidâ€" good mine: ‘They left about 7 o‘clock, than a year. "On the day in quesâ€" tion," he said, "I was out at the Bidâ€" good mine. I had left the cabin at about 6.30 or 6.45 o‘clock. I iive in the bush about a mile and a half from the Toughâ€"Oakes mine with Michael Walsh McIsaac said that he had Oobtained job with the Conklin Allâ€"Canadian Shows here and had gone to Timmins with the show. While there he was picked up and brought back to Kirkâ€" him in the abdomen and knocked him unconscious and robbed the place of $70 in cash and $1.50 in postage stamps. Telecphone Wires Were Severed. The oil station employee recalled that when he came to after the blow he saw that the telephone wires had been ripped from the phone and he had to go eisewhere to call the police. Deputy Chief Harold Hughes and Constable Reg. Pinegar responded, it was learned, in two minutes, but by that time there was no sign of the bandit who presumâ€" ably had escaped in the bush near the oil warehouse, which is located near the N.C.R. station. "I don‘t know anything about it at all," assested Mclsaac, when he took the stand. "It wasn‘t me." MciIsaac, whose hair recently had been cut, told Crown Attorney F. L. Smiley, K. C., in answer to questions that he was a native of Nova Scotia and had been out of work here for more Gordon recalled details of the holdâ€" up which occurred about 6.50 a.m. on the morning of June 6 just after he opened the warehouse for the day‘s business. The bandit. he said, wore a SR Sut and in McIsaac‘s case he not only cleared himself of the charge by his own testimony but was favoured by the testimony of Michael Walsh, his partâ€" ner, who asserted positively that at the time of the holdâ€"up of T. J. Gordon, an employee of the oil company, Mcâ€" Isaac was with him in the shack: preâ€" paring to walk with him~through the bush to the Kirklandâ€"Bidgood Mines. "It‘s the Same Man" On the other hand Gordon was equally as positive that McIsaac was the bandit who slugged him and esâ€" caped with $70 from the cash regi§ter on the morning in question. "It‘s the same man," he hold Magisâ€" trate Atkinson last Thursday when the case came to trial after McIsaac had been â€"brought back from T:mmins. black cloth over the lower part of his face. He was tall and had rather long hair;. Kicking the door in, Gordon reâ€" called, the intruder stuck a gun on him as he was using the telephone, punched The bushman, a native of Nova Scoâ€" tia, won his liberty over a question of identification. Obviously a bandit with a mask is always a difficult man to recognize when seen without the mask, will be of interest. The following is the full story of the case, as given by The Northern News last week:â€" Snspect Goes Free in Oil Station Job. Dan McIsaac, 29, who lives in the bush on the outskirts of Kirkland Lake, freed himself of a robbery with violence charge in police court here after denyâ€" ing that he was the "masked bandit" who held up the McCollâ€"Frontenac oil station and warchouse early on the morning of June 6. icCbbed an oill station at Kirkland Lake some days before. The arrest here was made at the request of Kirkland Lake police and an officer came from that town to escort McIsaac to Kirkland Lake for trial. Because of his arrest here and also because he was known to some in town the trial of McIsaac of Brooklyn Dodgers, better known as "Lefty‘" is also pitching good ball. As a result of his powerful arm the Dodgers were able to move to the first division recently. imbia Records 15¢ , ied s WY Ten years ago The Advance had the sad duty of reporting the death of The Advance ten years ago gave the election returns for the provincial elecâ€" tion in Ontario on June 25th, 1923. Major Mac Lang was elected by a maâ€" jority around 900 over J. R. O‘Neill, John Vanier, of Iroquois Falls, the Labour party candidate running close race with Ray O‘Neill for second place. In the province the returns in The Advance gave 75 Conservatives,~~144 Liberals, 17 U.F.O.. 4 Labour party, and 1 Independent elected. Theâ€"defeat of the Farmer Government was halled in the North. A gentleman named Seymour who ran in this riding in tha} election scarcely polled enough votes to warrant mention. At the time The Advance said that only at one poll did he get as many as six votes. At Timâ€" mins he received 5, and the same at Cochrane, with only 2 at Iroquois Falls. Most of the polls did not give him a single vote. ~The Advance ten years ago said:â€" "John Gurnell is back from a holiday visit to the South. While away Mr. Gurnell was married to Miss Agnes Bell, the happy event taking place at the bride‘s home in Elora on Wednesâ€" day of last week. Mrs. Gurnell is reâ€" maining for the present in Elora, owing to the illâ€"health of ner mother, but will join her husband here at an early date. His innumerable friends in the town and dij@rict viill extend very hearty good wishes to Mr. John Gurâ€" nell." Ten years ago a Moneta man threw dynamite through a window in the house cccupied by his wife and little girl, and then went to the side of the hsuse and shot himself just below the heart. He died practically instanteâ€" ously. The house was badly shattered by the dynamite but the mother and little girl escaped serious injury, though both suffered from shock, Bricks from the chimney, as well as rafters and beams fell on the bed where the little girl was sleeping at the time, but through a miracle the little girl escaped injury. â€" The man had been living apart from his wife on acâ€" count of his drinking habits and tendâ€" ency to brutal conduct. of the fireâ€"guard area around the town. One of the ideas suggested by The Advance was the use of the "slmies" from the mines in the fireâ€" guard strips. In any event The Adâ€" vance urged the completion of certain needed clearings so as to assure safety for Timmins from bush fires. It may be said ten years later that the Govâ€" ernment did a little, others did a little and circumstances and conditions did much to protect the town from bush fires. Toâ€"day there is practically no danger. The one source from which a bush fire of any magnitude could sweep upon the town is from the north and a wind from the north invariably brings rain or snow. West‘s Tooth Brushes...................... 50c Thermos Kits 59¢ Cutex Polish with 2 samples ........ 40¢ Hot Water Bottles .....w.................. 89¢ Combination Fittings ...................... 79¢ Hospital Cotton, Ib8....................... 39¢ English Health Salts ............. Gillette Blades ................ 50c and $1.00 Vacuum Bottles .................. o 39¢ Eno‘s Fruit Salts, small.......... Viek‘s Vapo Rub ............................ 45¢ Minard‘s Liniment ............ un on ‘ Bayer‘s Aspirin ................ 25¢c and 45¢ Sal Hepatica, medium ......;............ 65¢ Ayersts‘ Cod Liver Oil...... BOc and 89¢ The Curtis Drug Co Sundries Patents The Advance ten years ago had the following:â€"‘"‘There was a fashionable and interesting wedding event on Sunâ€" day last at the Congregational hall, Cedar street, when Rabbi Shulman officiated at the solemn ceremonies and united in marriage Mr. Sam Heicklen and Miss Molly Feldman, of Schuâ€" macher. There were about 200 invited guests and after the ceremony, dinner was served. Monday morning there was a dance and social time enjoyed by a large gathering of friends of the young couple in the basement hall of the New Empire theatre. The presâ€" ents to the bride were many, and beauâ€" tiful and costly.. Among the presents was a marked cheque for $1,000.00 from the father of the bride. Friends of the newly wedded couple will extend good wishes." The following is from The Advance of June 27th, 1923;:â€""Mr. Elias David, father of Mrs. A. Shaheen and Mr. Alem David, of Timmins, passed away at Cochrane on Tuesday of last week after suffering a stroke of apoplexy. The late Mr. David was born in Daâ€" mascus Province, Syria, 73 years ag>, and came to New Liskeard in 1903, settling there with his family and beâ€" coming one of the district‘s pioneer farmers. A couple of years ago he was burnt out at the farm and went to Cochrane where he started in mercanâ€" tile business.. He was a naturalized British subject and a loyal citizen. A widow, four sons and three daughters survive and to these the sympathy of all will be extended." Among the local and personal items in The Advance ten years ago were the following:â€""Mr. D. D. Chisholm and family are visiting at her old home By losing a game at the Dome on June 21st, 1923, Timmins football team lost chance that season for the King football cup. Timmins put up brilâ€" liant battle at the Dome but lost out 1 to 0, the Dome having the best of the play to the small extent shown by the score. Dome‘s team that year was a notable one. Ten years ago The Advance noted the appointment of Rt. Rev. L. Rheaume as Bishop of Haileybury to succeed the late Rt. Rev. Bishop Latuâ€" lippe. A brief sketch was given of the career of Rt. Rev. Bishop Rheaume. He was born at Levis, Quebec, in 1873. He studied for engineering, but later joined the Oblate Order. He was orâ€" dained in 1904, and later held high place in the church and in church eduâ€" cational institutions. OOOOOOOOO We Save You Money Every Day 2 Sizes The Goldfield Drug Co. Limited suggestion for the benefit of those who might like to sleep at nights. He sugâ€" gests some form of silencer for the scavenger‘s wagon. In the meantime, "Noisier than the town garbage wagon,‘ may become a proverb." "Inâ€" numerable friends in town and disâ€" trict will be pleased to know that Mrs. D. Warren is making excellent proâ€" gress now to complete recovery from her recent illness." "Mr. W. Procter, ¢f Toronto, while on his way to the coast, stopped off at Timmins last week to visit his son, H. A. Procter. It was Mr. Proctor‘s first visit to this camp and he was greatly surprised and pleased with the evident progress and prosperity in Timmins. ‘"The average man (0f the South," he said, "has little real conception of the resources and possibilities of the North Land, and all means should be used ‘to spread accurâ€" ate information and facts regarding the North." "Mr. J. P. Bartleman has returned from |a visit to Torontd." ‘"Mrs. C. W. Mitchell and family are spending a vacation in the Sou "Mr. John W. (Fogg left Tuesday of this week for Buffalo and other points to lock after his coal business interâ€" ests." "Monday evening the electric sign of Mrs. Lefebvre, dressmaker, Cedar street, was smashed by some person or persons unknown." "Master Roger Courtemanche, who has been: attending Sacred Heart Coliege at Sudâ€" bury, came back last week to spend the‘ vacation months at his home in Timâ€" mins." ‘"‘Mr. Clarence Ludlow Browâ€" nell, M.A., FR.G.S., who has been in Timmins for some seven weeks rpa.st gathering material for special articles for The Toronto Telegram, left on Mconday to ‘return to Toronto. Mr. Brownell hopes to return to the camp later on, and will be welcomed here again. He made many friends in this town and district during his stay here. Mr. Brownell left here as an enthuiast for Porcupine and its prospects and possibilities." ‘"Miss Agnes Chesser of Haileybury, was recent visitor to Timmins." "Col. Worthington is back from a visit to Toronto." "Paul Bertâ€" rand, aged 21, a native of Valleyfleld, Que., employed at \Connaught, was drowned on Monday of this week beâ€" low the dam. He and two others were bathing in the water near the dam when the back tow caught him and dragged him to his death." Woodbury‘s Creams........;.. Jergen‘s Lotion .................. Squibb‘s Tooth Paste........... Maglac Tooth Paste............. Pepsodent Tooth Paste....... Italian Balm .......................; 3 Noxzema Cream .............. Glycerine and Rose Water Coty‘s Face Powder Jean Nolan Face Powder................ Squibb‘s Shaving Cream................ . Laix Soap, 3 fOr ....;.............;...2....00.., 23¢ Woodbury Soap.... 28¢ cake, 3 for 65¢ Toiletries Pond‘s Creams N onl w Pompeian Face Powder................. Pine St. N., Ti We Sell for Less Sundries # 0 o 0 0 0 0 6 0 o a o o o6 6 6 06 6 6 6 6 6 6 a 6 0 6 ............... C ..0..Q‘.‘..0.0..CO...CQ_‘O.‘ I 0 0 a a 0 0 6 0 0 0 o 0 6 6 0 % o 0 8 6# .O....O..’O‘OOOQ‘O0000‘00079c The New Liskeard Speaker last week says:.~â€"‘"‘While driving along the road near New Liskeard recently, a motorist saw a partridge on the highway with about dozen little ones. Slipping awlong quietly one of the chicks was picked up, the mother partridge being only a foot or so away from the chick at the time. For the benefit of those who have never seen a small chick partridge, we might say they are markâ€" ed and look very much like a very small for the Army and for the community and had won wide circles of friends. When the appeal was made to Army headquarters The Advance suggested it would almost necessarily have to fail as if the Army headquarters once gave in to such requests their whole systtém would be prejudiced. Army officers seem to have the faculty of winning public confidence and esteem and there is always deep regret when their time for removal arrives. At Timmins there was desire to retain Adjutant and Mrs. Jones here but notice of their transfer to Bault Ste. Marie was given last week. In the Cobalt case the result was much the same. Capt. Payne and Lieut. Pedâ€" lar have been transferred. Capt. Payne is going to the teaching staff of the Army College in Toronto, while Lieut. Pedlar has left to take up his duties in his new charge in Haliburton. The new officers at Cobalt are Capt. Poulâ€" ton, of Little Current and Lieut. Mcâ€" Dowell, of Haliburton. brown leghorn chick." PICKED UP PARTRIDGE CHICK ON ROAD NEAR LISKEARD 32¢ and 54¢ Some weeks ago The Advance noted an effort being made to have Capt. Edward Payne and Lieut. Burton Pedâ€" lar, who have been in charge of the Salvation Army work at Cobalt, left in command there for at least another year. Petitions were sent to the Army headquarters, these being endorsed by the mayor and councillors and by leadâ€" ing citizens. Capt. Payne and Lieut. Pedlar had done unusually good work COBALT ARMY OFFICERS TRANSFERRED ELSEWHERE New Rates Room and Board $36.0G per month. You will be pleased with the ROOMS, MEALS AND SERVICE First Ave., Schumacher Meals from 30c up 39¢ Adc 20¢ For the Kidneys Abe 29¢ 49¢ 2 for 49¢ Listerine