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The first scoring was in the third canto when Barton and Brooks scored on Coleman‘s long hit. Coleman has proved himself a hitter now. It was ralning by this time and the game was held up for almost thirty minutes, and when it started again Coleman secorec on Donovan‘s hit. Both teams then went scoreless for two innings. SBome of the reasons and at least two good reasons were Hackett, Kirkland‘s southpaw twirler and Brooks, Timmins centre fielder. Hackett was catching EU D D 4 S S I 8 0C 4 UEE 3 CC SA CC 4 CC 5 T C 4 4 4 4 4 4 * Timmins Makes Nice Win from Kirkland Kirkland Lake took a beating at the hands of the Timmins Sermiors last Friâ€" day. Timmins, considered the weakest team in the league, surporised all when they beat Kirkland, 5 to 4, after being outâ€"hit. Kirkland had eight hits and two errors, while Timmmins had but seven hits and two errors. A very small crowd saw this battle royal. It broke up Timmins fourâ€"game losing streak and may pave the way to a long winning streak. The first real hit of the game Ccame in the second innings when Fries, Kirkland‘s husky first baseman smashâ€" ed out a twoâ€"bagger with no one out. Chambers did a smart bit of work then and struck out the next three men. Semlor Ball Team Here Defeats the Allâ€"Star Kirkland Lake Aggregaâ€" tion, 5 to 4, in Lively Game Last Friday. P P DP PP A LA PP eP P P t io t DP P PA C PP PPA L â€"AP L 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 8 0 0 09 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 4 00 00 0 0 0 9 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 d 0 0 0 0 July Clearance S A L E. Below are some of the bargains that are making it worth while for you to come in every day and shop around. We can‘t mention everything. Come in and look over our Special Tables @$00000000000000008 890 0480008000000 000600098 06000460000 Large White "British Admiralty" Cb A TMT T T iT /~ i MEN’S SHIerS Hollinger Stores Limited *PraP M P P P P P L P PP PP NP L L ALP PA AP DP ~AL O â€"ALP PP CA P PA LAAA â€"AP L PUKRE LINEN PILLOW SLIPS SINCLATIR BLOCK, FOURTH AVE. SATURDAY, JULY 8th, 1933 at 3.00 p.m. Under Auspices of th> 8t. Matthew‘s Ladits‘® Golld s FAST COLOUR PRINTS 5 yards for $1.0 0 guaranteed fast and unshrinkable 65¢ each â€" $1.25 per pair Draperies and Linens 4 yards for $1.00 Regular 85¢ and $1.00 each "Wobasso" guaranteed 42 inch, hemstitched 89c per pair 20 per cent Off "Wabasso" .0 :0 0 :0 0 3 0 1 Oâ€"4 8 2 Kirkland ... ‘Timmins .. 0 0 3 0 0 0O 1 1 I 2 Try The Advance Want Advertisements Kirkland â€" Lakeâ€"McDougall, 11. Criovanelli, 2nd; Price, cf.; Richardson 3rd; PFries, Ilst; Longfellow; Barclay c; Curry, lf.; HMHackett, p.; Lindsay 2nd. ‘Timminsâ€"Barton, 8Brd; Brooks, c4. Chambers, p.; Coleman, lst; Roberts 11f,; Donovan, r{i; McMillan, c.; Wager s.s.; Downey, 2nd. Batteries â€" Hackett and Barclay; Chambers and McMillan. Umpiresâ€"W. D. Mcintyre, plate W. G. Burns, bases. The other Timmins run came in the eighth when Coleman seored on Macâ€" Millan‘s The new man on the Timmins team, Downey, playing second base, certainly made an impression whenâ€"he caught a terrific drive in the sixth. HMHe and Brooks were outstanding for Timmins. Kirkland Lake broke into the scoring column in the sixth when Prige, Richâ€" ardson and Fries tallled for the Miners, SBpeck scored their other run in the eighth. In the seventh innings with two men out, Barton got on and did some wild base running, He managed to get to third and coaxed the catcher to throw one. He did and Richardson missed it While Barton pranced in with a run to put Timmins ahead. all men off their bases repeatedly whilt Brooks was running himself crazy catching long files. A Hollinger Sale is a Genuine Sale It Will Pay You to Drop in Every Day June Report of the | Vocational School The following students have passed into TZ2A: Technicalâ€"Reino Aalto, Bill Barilko, Lloyd Black, Elliott Bailey, Warren Carver, Graden Fairbrother, Francis Prederick, Jim Gillen, Ido Guisâ€" tini, JoOhn Klemezuk, Mike Kostynyk, The following students have passed into C3 Commercialâ€"Kenneth Adamâ€" son, John Arnott, Frances Bobinski, Blanche Boutin, Patrick Burke, Mary Glallonardo, Hazel Gilbert, Roland Gcodin, Laura Hawse, Mae Habib, Dorâ€" othy Innes, Wiljo Leino, Iris McDerâ€" mott, Betty McDonald, Lorraine Mcâ€" Millan, Marjorie Morris, Ethel Rood, Annie Stachow, Esther Waldon, Maisie Veinotte. The following students will receive Commercial Diplomasâ€"Lucy DeLuca, Annie Kesnesky, Gerald Killeen, Harâ€" vey Laine, Eva Marshall, Ruby Naish, Elsie Richardson, Aura Wainio. The following stuwlents have passed from CT Commercial to CII Commerâ€" clal :â€"Oypril Copps, Hazse: ©ottrell, Marâ€" ion. Oripps, Mamle DeMarco, Dorvthy Frappler, NelmaJohnson, Evelyn Kittâ€" ner, Annle Koretz, Helen Landers, Bybil Laughren, Lillian Loughton, Marion McKinley, Annie MacQuarrie, Graoe MacQuarrie, Mamie Pemnen.' Eva Philion, Mary Stachow, Isabelle Tomkinson, Mary Volichuk. intt in k tior Sey The following students have passed from CI to Domestic Bcience TTâ€"Anisee Assad, Dorothy Ohynoweth, Gertrude Colborne, Peggy Donylchuk, Laurette Gagne, Beatrice CHillen, Barbara Howse, Violet Joalin, Margaret Latimer, Helen Luchen, Fearl MclLean, Iris Tilley. The following students have been promoted from High Bchool Course to C2 Commercialâ€"Jack Beadman, Shella Daly, Mae Dickinson, Roy Janes, Eddie Karpovitch, Fannie Kideckel, Elsie Kendall, William Shields, Marguerite Bmith, Violet Smith, Helen Tario, Wilâ€" liam VanRassel, Grace Wainwright, William White. List of Students Passing into Higher Forms this Year at the Timmins VYovatlional School. All 50c Hose An Attractive clearing of well known makes In collar attached and separate collar styles, : nice selection, former prices $1.95 to $3.50 ye In two groups i 4 PC wA All 75c Hose 35c eachâ€"â€"3 for $1.00 Also a better line $1.00 values 69c each A smart assortment at S SHOKS $1.49 and $1.95 $3.95 per pair 50¢ (2 pairs for $1.00) Willie Kyllionen, Arthur Manhire, Joe Mitchs!!, Tom Moore, Elmer Nikula, miento, Bill Sangster, Eddie Shulist, James Stewart, Russell Thachuk, Alâ€" bert Tomkinson, Jack Veinotite. Joe The followin into T3 Tech in brackets foll tion in that su Septemberâ€"Mt Burton, Stew The annual picnic of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion will be held this year on July 18th, Thursâ€" day of next week. In the meantime ali the ladies of the Auxiliary who have not already done so are asked tq send in the ages of their children to Mrs. Starling, secretary, P.O. Box 2362, Timmins, this information being required in arrangâ€" ing for the picnic to Golden City. The following students passed into T2B Technicalâ€"Robin Caldwell, Willie Ellies, Leo Giroux, Lorenzo Godin, Stanley Laing, Nick Lukon, Clifford® McDonald, Lino Morandin, William Morog, Cteorge Muststo, Ronald Philâ€" son, ELrnest St. Denis, Frank snuster, Reggie Thachuk, Tony Volchuk, Michael Zarriski. The following students will receive Technical Diplomas:â€" In Electricityâ€"John Cocklin, Toivo Frantsi, Wilfred Prest. In Machine Shopâ€"Ferguson Cooke, Tony DelMonte, Hubert Guilbault, Oliver Pietila, Cecil Robinson, Taisto Viitisaari. The followng students have passed from T3 Technicalâ€"Mark Banning, Jack Byr@m, Joe Cosenting, Roger Duâ€" puis, Dennis Duxfield (Math.). LADIES‘ AUXILIARY TO HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC, JULY 13TH The following students have passed into T3 Technical. Where a subject In brackets follows a name an examinaâ€" tion in that subject must be written in Septemberâ€"Mervyn â€" Barnes, Herbert Burton, Stewart Cummings, Ermis DellaVedova, Lachan Duff, Edward Garrow, Jimmie Gregulski, Marshall Hamilton, Albert Keelan, Dennis Lawâ€" ley (Math.), Lawrence â€" Lemieux (Math.), Fred Malarchuk (Can. Hist.), Gerald McInnis ROoObert Mcâ€" Janet (Comp. Can. Hist.), George Mcâ€" Lean, Roland Nilson, Douglas Robertâ€" son, Ernest St. Denis, Frank Shuster, Reggie Thachuk, Tony â€" Volchuk, 39c C on On Monday the Mine added further laurels to their softball standing by sending the Shops down for their first defeat this season in a score of 10â€"2. Farticularly good outfield work was given throughout. McLean and Ostroâ€" sky were again the battery for the Mine and they got splendid support from the rest of the team. The Shops had in their lineâ€"up:â€"catcher, Mansfield; pitcher, Catarello; 1b, Johns; 2b, Fell; 3b, McMurray; ss, CoOk; outfleld, Burns, One of the closest and most excitâ€" ing softball games to date was played on Thursday evening last at the Dome between the Mill and the Mine. The Shops were in first place for the first half of the schedule and the Mine and Mill tied for second place. Nine inâ€" nings were played instead of the usual seven before the issue was settled and the Mine came off victor by one run. Mineâ€"c, Ostrosky; p, MclLean; 1b H. McLean; 2b, Esselstine; 3b, Thomas:; ss, Heximer; outfield, McKinnon, Polâ€" lard, Proulx. Millâ€"c, White; p, Dawâ€" son; 1b, Ray; 2nd, McArthur; 3b, Lett:; ss, Lejambe:; outfield, Parsons, Quigley, Creed. In the Mill‘s first innings Ray and Lett tallied, while for the Mine, Proulx and Montgomery counted two also, With a full house before him FPollard flied to McArthur, then Ostroâ€" sky went down at firss. In the second the Mill went down one, two, three. The Mine sent five to bat but second base was the farthest journey made. The Mill again took the count from three batters up in the third but the Mine notched three more tallies, Mcâ€" Kinnon, newcomer, trotting off a home run with Heximer and Ostrosky in ahead of him. The fourth went scoreless. TLett‘s quick throw to secâ€" and to put Proulx out on a steal, was a feature. Again the Mill went down scoreless. Creed flied to Heximer, Ray to Thomas and Lett to H. McLean with McArthur left on sscond. The Mine somw Heximer reach third but n2 score. White‘s long grounder scored Parsons for the Mill‘s third but the Mine failed to tally in the sixth. In the seventh the Mill got the lead for the first time, McArthur, Lett, Parsons, Lejambe and White running their count up to eight. Lett featured in a threeâ€"base hit and McKinnon got applause for a great catch off Ray‘s fly to centre field. Polâ€" lard, Ostrosky and McKinnon crossed the home plate for the Mine and when W. Mclean was put down while stealâ€" ing home the game was a tie. An eighth innings and still no change; Esselstine‘s catch off Creed was a feaâ€" ture. McArthur went on the pitcher‘s mound for the Mill. In the last of the ninth Esselstine‘s grounder to right scored McLean and gave the Mine secâ€" ond place in the series. "What We Have We Hold®" 1 All those who were in England duaring | the world war will remember the above | quotation, with the British bulldog on guard as the background for a poster. The same is true toâ€"day with regard to any tampering with a pension cut. Recently in Toronto a high oMcal of the Pensions Association voiced the: the opinion that a 30 per cent cut would be made next year on all pensions,. Adâ€" vices from head office of the Canadian Legion report this rumour as having no foundation. . Nevertheless, we know that the threat has been made before. The Big Five, when sitting on the Budâ€" get cut proposal stated emphatically that they would stand for no reduction in pensions, until the government assured them that, economies had been effected in all branches of the government. Have these been made? The veterans have not heard of them :f they have. Again, the manner in which the last proposal *was brought before the House is not forâ€" gotten. Will the veterans be prepared for another of the samp kind? It looks as if they might have to be. The U.S. has just made a big cut in its penâ€" sion payments and as our big financiers are in close touch w.th New York inâ€" terests the maggot might work its way into this country and next year a drasâ€" tic cut be proposed in pension payâ€" ments. Be prepared to be like the good old British bulldog of wartime days and say with the crowd, "What We Have We Hold" right to the bitter end. The veterans receiving pension have stated that they are willing to take cut if the country can show them that it is a last resource. It would be policy on the part of the government to plan their economies first and let the veterans hear of them and then it will be time to talk pension cut. "Killâ€"theâ€"Depression" Week A friend of the correspondent of this column last week upon hearing that plans for the Week of Wonders was under way, made a suggestion that we have a "Killâ€"theâ€"Depression" Week. He gave a rough outline of his plan and some features are very good. The main part of his argument is that the Legion should invite all the demonstrators who come to Timmins during the year to show their talent during the Week of Wonders, August 21st to 26th. $ $ l I $ 1 i Well, friend, your suggestion is a good one and the title worthy of more than passing thought. It would be a grand thing if the Legion in T:mmins could "Kill the Depression" but seeing that all the legal heads of world powers canâ€" not come to any agreement as to which Party from Sudbury at South Porcupine South Porcupine, July Special to The Advance. Sudbury‘s Farmers‘ Association, Affiliatâ€" ed with Consumers‘ Coâ€"operative, Put on Excellent Play, and Take Part in Dance and Sports. Other South Porcupine News. 4AAA S *AAA the Porcupine The Canadian Legion in pension CcuLt. ronto a high oMcal of Association voiced the , a 30 per cent cut would ar on all pensions,. Adâ€" ut # # Â¥*Â¥ Cad # # ## # _ _ ® *J w# wiles ®# it e Rustadiaates Cind # .oo:oo ®# # w# t # t# # w ® '0 t# ® a_ _# _#. #. # v. .".”.Ov. dresses and fingers were stained with the colour. The pins came off all too often, and hundreds were unsgleable on that account. It is to be hoped that w.th the new design a better and stronâ€" ger article will be made than formerly. Another feature to the new design is that it may stimulate new interest, and sales will be greater It is great news also to all branches of the Legion to know that the price has been cut over fifty per cent. With the announcement of the new design of poppy for Poppy Day, it would be a good plan to include @a better selection of poppy wreaths, the old designs being unsaleable in this part of Canada. The salesladies are often met with the world, "I bought that one last year." and so on. Time is short now but the Provincial ©Comâ€" mand would do well to look into this part of the Poppy Day campaign. One year in Timmins every store was sold for Poppy wreath. Last year not twenty percent purchased because they put the same kind of wreath in their window which was purchased in the years previously. If there is to be a shakeâ€"up in poppy designs for inâ€" creased sales‘ sake include the poppy wreaths and accessories. Vetcraft Shops are also asked to take note of the above. Increased sales all round mean added benefits to thousands of disabled veterans aand others on relief. W. A. Devine one is going to do the slaying it would be quite a feather in the cap of the c.tizens of Timmins if this was accomâ€" plished here. Ottawa officials have been conferring for months. Washingâ€" as "% *4 #4 4 % ®°% *Â¥4 44 44 *./# #* * % *#* LAd #* #+ * #@ #* * La #* * .“'. * etes * *# #* * 4 #* # # #4 * # *#* * *# *# # # ## * *# #*# * #4 # # *# # *# #* * # *4 # .00 *# # #4 *# *# *#* * # #4 *. '00 .0 + *s ## *# + *2 4* “.“ 6 #4 # # #4 *# # #* * # #* # # #4 #4 # L %#4 * # #4 #, ,‘ Richmond, Wining. The two runs for the Shops were garnered by McMurâ€" ray (second innings) and Richmond who started out with twoâ€"bagger and later romped â€" home in the fourth. Thomas was the swastika for the Mine 110 Pine Street South . ttn ds ho. Mn is is B B : 2t e i. B MR in x MR h Pz An: Bs Bc Bs e e SbA in Pn ds ind ind dian dn t A td ut d C Ais t 4 ons Frank Feldman SOAP CHIPS, 3 Ibs.for.........: 25¢ SUGAR, 10 Ibs. for ...:.......... 79¢ JC 00000080 40090400 0084004008400 000004040040 %% 900 % *# ¢ | Two Lambs and Three Live Sheep for sale. , | _ While they last ..........................$6 to $7 a head : $4#000084908000080088400808080600460080080408848686 per pound ........... 2C STOVE POLISH, per Li# Lo ATeC SHOH POLISH; Black per tin ............................. 10¢ FLOOR WAX; 1 lb: dfG CLASSIC CLEANSER, 2 tins for...................... 25¢ PEACHES, in tins, 2 for . ... ... . . . 20¢ CHOCOLATE BISCUITS, 5 1b. for ................... 63¢ SPAQGHEEPTL 5 Ib. for .....::..:>. cA is uiss 29¢ PINFEAPPLES, Singapore, 2 ting for.................. 25¢ PINEAPPLES, crushed, fancy quality, 2 tins..35¢ LAWTONBERRLIES, choice quality, 2 tins........ 29c CANNED SALMON, tall size, 2 tins for............ 25¢ per Gottle s 24¢ C @9046 0960040000900 6006000# 000 6 CC ¢%% 600609090000# # 6e DATES, 2 1b.; es ie is in‘ 19¢ INDIAN TEA, our own blend, per lb................. 43¢ COFFEE, our vacuum pack, finest 40¢ S P EC I A L 8 Weekâ€"end and Pay Day BUTTER, Sweet Clover, Glengrove ROAST BEEF, per Ib. HAMBURG STEAK,, per lb............... CORNBD BEEF, our own, 3 lb. for PICKLED PORK, our own, 3 Ib. for........... PEAMEAL BACK, in 4 lb. lots or over, Ib. WE DELIVER FREE Washingâ€" London *A * *4 4 4 being fArst to bat and first to score. McKinnon also ran in the first. In the second Mclean‘s quick throw to Arst to put Wining down got the glad hand. Burns hit a threeâ€"bagger but was left there. Cook made a snappy pickâ€"up of Proulx‘s long, low grounder and he was put down at first. Richâ€" mond featured a running catch off Massoecar; Poliard another good catch from Johns but no scoring was done in the third. Esselstine siartedl out with a walk but crossed home on the run in the fourth, Pollard scored while Ostrosky sacrificed by going down at second. Mansfield filied to McKinâ€" nun. McMurray and Wining each flled to Proulx and the score was 4â€"2 on starting the fifth. MceKinnon chased around the diamond, ahead of HMHeximer on the home run trail, to give the Mine two more, ‘Then Proulx scored in the sixth, Massecar. Pollard and McLean brought the tally up to ten in the seventh. Massecar‘s work at shortstop off both Parsons and Johns was fine, The starring Shops team just couldn‘t get their eights going right. Budbury‘s Farmers‘ Association, which is affiliated with the Consumers Coâ€"operative Society sent up a comâ€" pany of forty actors which presented two plays in the Loyal Finns‘ hall here over the holiday. They came by truck and motor cars. They were greeted by two crowded houses, many coming from Timmins and Schumacher also. ‘There was also a speech by Mr. Hoskinen of Sudbury on coâ€"operative concerns and general ocutline of coâ€"operative business Mrs. W. H. Johns went to Chicago to meet her sister from Portland, Oregon, who will visit her for the summer. They attended the World‘s Fair while in Chicago. In the police court on Tuesday five were fined for speeding. All pleaded guilty. Three drunks paid â€"$10 and costs. Two cases of having liquor illegâ€" ally were adjourned, also a case of reckless driving. Dome and South Porcupine Juvenile lacrosse squads met on Dome grounds Monday evening and played a 3â€"3 tie in spite of ten minutes overtime. Turâ€" ner for town and Clement for the Dome tallied in the first session. Hughes put the Dome one up in the second and Turner came back with two for the town before the whistle blew. In the third Libby tied things up by getting through for the Dome. Turner was easily the hardest man on the field to check and his carrying of the ball was a highlight. Murphy played a good game for the Dome but was very closeâ€" ly watched and failed to tally. R. Murâ€" phy of the Dome was referee. ‘The teams were:â€"Dome â€" goal, McGinn; defence, Murphy, Clement; centre, Doran:; rover, Hughes; home, Costain, Libby; spares, McGinn, Pirie, Millions, Chevrier, Frocopio. South Porcupineâ€" goal, Capyk; defence, O‘Shea, Miller; centre, Wright; rover, Turner; home, Byre, Pecore; spares, Dysart, Cunningâ€" ham, Dillon. Mr. Gloshen, of Western Canada, is staying in town at Mrs. H. M. Martin‘s. Mr. B. Dowie, of Wadhope, Manitoâ€" ba, arrived in town on Tuesday night. Mrs. H. Ferrigan and children are holidaying at her home in Campbell‘s Bay. a‘s quick throw to down got the glad a threeâ€"bagger but Phone 130 l11l¢ 10c 3TC 250¢