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BREWERY Ltd. All Men, 21 and Over, With Amateur Status, Will be Eliâ€" vible for Twoâ€"Day 54â€"Hole Medal Competition. Seven Attactive Prizes to be Presented by Hiram Walker Sons Limited. Hiram Walker Golf Tourney In North Bay, July 22 and 23 nee Dominion Football Title Will be Decided at Dome MONDAY, JULY i18TH, 1938 The Fun Continues Every Day and Night Until Tuesday, July 26thâ€"6 FULL DAYS See the valuable prizes which will be given away each night in connection with the Popularity Contest now on display at the Workers‘ Coâ€"operative. BICYCLE RACESâ€"Monday, July 25thâ€"4.30 pm.â€"For Boys under 12 and under 16â€"Corner Pine and Second ntt THE YEAR‘S BEST FUN EESTIV A L This Invigorating Beverage Bottled Exclusively by the FRECKLE FACE BOY CONTEST Northern Hiram Walker Golf iment will provide a twoâ€"day at. the North Bay Golf and ‘vy Club, opening on Friday, July 1 men 21 years and over, with ir status, will be eligible for the ‘ medal play. n outstanding prizes are being ‘od by Hiram Walker Sons, 4, as follows:â€"To the lew qualiâ€" nedalist; to champlionship flight _and runnerâ€"up; to first flight â€" _and runnerâ€"up; to second winner and runnerâ€"up. There Thurs., July 21â€"7 p.m. in the Ball Grounds TIMMINS BALL PARK NEW MIDWAY AND GAMES Girls over 17 are invited to enter the Beauty Contest. Three silver cups as prizes each night and a big silver cup to the grand winner. To enter phone Scotty McLeod, 1293â€"J, or Moisley Ball‘s drug store. SEND IN YOUR ENTRY NOW OPENS WEDNESDA Y CARNI V A L TIMMIN®S BEAUTY CONTEST Anyone can enter the Popularity Contest. A handsome silâ€" ver cup goes to the winner. Make your entry at the Radio Station any evening between seven and eight o‘clock. Your friends will be glad to help you win. being qualiâ€" flight flight The luckless Macs have only one win to their credit in the league games played so far and this was a 6â€"2 vicâ€" tory over Hollinger on June 20. Holâ€" linger are ensconsed in second place and need the game to keep pace with the leagueâ€"leading Porcupine team. On the other nand McIntyre are due to break cout one of these days and toâ€" night may be the time. Fresh from their Ennis Cup victory over Wrightâ€" Hargreaves in Kirkland Lake last week they will likely be tough to knock off. With the good offices of the weatherâ€" men the controlling factor, Ike Soloâ€" mon will bring his McIntyre ball tossâ€" ers to Timmins toâ€"night to meet Holâ€" linger at the local ball park in a senior Temiskaming league game. Mcintyre Here Toâ€" Night will also be a special award for an 18â€" hol> match between the championship flight winner and runnerâ€"up and two visiting golfers from Toronto, to be played on Saturday afternoon, July 23. Rules of Play According to the official rules, the tournament will be nonâ€"handicap medâ€" al play throughout, the field to be started in threesomes. Play will conâ€" sist of three 18â€"hole medal rounds, two to‘be played on Friday and the last on Saturday. At the close of the first day, the field will be divided into chamâ€" pionship, first and second flights, the basis of division to be gross _ medal secores on the first 36 holes. Flight winners will be determined on gross medal scores for the entire 54 holes., The entry fe will be $2.0,0 which also covers the cost of the entrant‘s noon meal at the clubhouse both days of the tournament. A special entertainment will be provided each evening. It is expected that the Timmins Club will be well represented in the entry Solomon Crew Meet Hollinâ€" ger Here in Senior Temisâ€" kaming Baseball Game. SOAP BOX DERBY Thurs., July 26 at 4.30 p.m. Cor. Pine and Second CRACKER EATING CONTEST Sat., July 23â€"9 p.m. in the Ball Grounds Other recommendations that will be considered include the appointment of a permanent secretary of the associaâ€" tion and the affiliation of the Northern Ontario body with the Royal Canadian Golf Association. A good representation will go from the Timmins club. In this connection an amendment to the constitution will be submitted covâ€" ering the granting of membership privâ€" ileges to the Siscoe Island Golf Club. A number of recommendations have been included on the agenda for the annual meeting, chief among them beâ€" ing formal approval of changing the name of the present body to "The Norâ€" thern Ontarioâ€"Quebec Golf Associaâ€" tion." The annual meeting of the Northern Ontario Golf Association will be held on Wednesday evening, August 3, in the clubrooms of the Kirkland Lake club. The Timmins club will be officially represented by W. R. Rinn and Geo. Lake. Meeting to be Held in Kirkland Lake. Timmins Club Will be Represented by W. R. Rinn and Geo. Lake. Execuâ€" tive Will Consider Recommendation to Revise Name of Association. Northern Ontario Golf Body To Hold Annual on August 3rd Eligible for the famed Hambletonian Stakes at Goshen in August, and one of the favourites in to the bargain, is Dale Hanover, ABOVE, seen out for a canter with Elbridge T. Gerry in the sulky. The Hambletonian hopeful is a son of Guy McKinney, winner of the first running classie in 1926. HAVE A GOOD TIME HAMBLETONIAN HOPEFUL It Makes a Difference A blizzard coming down off a westâ€" ern mountain top can quickly put to test the camping ability of th> most ’hmdened camper and, above all, is a proving ground of a true Scout‘s campâ€" ing mettle, Not so long ago a patrol of Scouts in the West found itself sudâ€" denly caught in the midst of a 48â€"hour blizzard. In less time than it takes to toll, these Scouts were up against a bad blow. The Patrol became a bit panicky but the Patrol Leader had been watching the trail carefully, observing every trail sign and all the surroundâ€" ing countryside. In a flash the Patrol Leader rightâ€"aboutâ€"faced the Patrol, hiked back a ways and then commandâ€" ed it to leave the trail. The Patrol | rather wondered about leaving the trail in the midst of a blizzard. But soon the Patrol Leader brought it up before an old shack. Immediately every Scout set to. A fire was built, a supply of firewooad was collected and a hunter‘s | stew was soon simmering over the ‘cheex'y blaze. The blizzard was someâ€" thing in the dim distance. The Patrol was all set to "ride it out." In 48 hours ‘the storm subsided and the Scouts ,slung their packs on their backs to head for home. In true Scout fashion | they had come up against a tough sitâ€" ,uatlon and had cheerily conquered it. sw A Boy Scout troop of rubber tree tappers and "pest" colies is described as one of the most unusual troope in Melays. Although unsble to speak Here then are the stories of two groups of boys. Both groups had faced the same risks and the same conditions but what a difference in the outcome! Would your patrol have stood the test?2 We don‘t have such storms as they had but often emergencies arise that will test our abilities, Let‘s not wait till such comes along to show what we can do. Let‘s show our mettle at the Camporee! Just two more weeks now. EVERY PATROL OF EVERY TROOP REPRESENTED. ® There‘s the slogan. Let‘s show our "stuff" and have a lot of fun doing it. Send in your entry forms NOW. For hours these two boys wandered hopelessly, trying to find their comâ€" panion. On the second day searching parties were sent out. The boys were found; the exhausted one had died and the other two were delirious from exposure. What was that difference? Don‘t you think it was the Patrol‘s and the Patrol Leader‘s Camping knowledge that made the difference? Members of the 8th group went on a weekâ€"end hike to Kamiskotia under the leadership of their Troop Leader. The Court of Honour of this troop has quite often planned and organized such hikes for themselves and members of their troop. panions carried him until they spotâ€" ted a farmhouse off in the distance. Whereupon they laid him down along the edge of a gully so that they could more easily make an exploratory trip to the house. They hiked off a mile or so only to find that the "house‘" was a c\imp of trees, Nothing to do but to return to their exhausted friendâ€"but their tracks had disappeared, completeâ€" ly obliterated by the falling snow. It was a hike in which the odds were against them. Soon the youngest boy became exhausted and his two comâ€" During these 48 hours there was anâ€" other group of three boys caught in the same snow storm. What a different story. When the storm struck, these boys were panicâ€"stricken, completely losing all selfâ€"control. They did the most foolish thing possible in a blindâ€" ing snowstorm; they tried to retrace their steps homeward along the trail. BOY SCOUTS IN TIMMINS Last week the caddies at the Timâ€" mins golf course expressed regret for the mistake they had made in declarâ€" ing a strike. Although the boys did not specifically say so, it was quite apâ€" parent that they had been euchred into taking the action. Similar mistake was made by the caddies at Iroquois Falls, and later last week it was announced that the caddies at Kirkland Lake ha‘d also declared a strike. So far as can be learned, there does not seem to be any fair reason for the caddies going on strike at any of the three courses menâ€" tioned, as they have been on good enough terms with the golfers to have anything adjusted at any time without any drastic action. Some light on the real trouble may be gathered from cirâ€" culars distributed last wetk in Timâ€" mins. These circulars were of the same type of "printing" by duplicate as those so frequently put out in the past by the communist party, while the wording was equal proof of the source of the appeal. To The Advance, it seems like a particularly mean form of agitation to induce young boys to take action that they regret as soon as they ‘underâ€" stand what they have done. Toburn were scheduled to make a preâ€" vious appearance here against Hollinger but the game was rained out. Only one Ennis Cup game has been played here to date, Wrightâ€"Hargreaves deâ€" feating the Macs 5â€"1. Toburn have been playing a lot of smart baseball of late and no doubt will give the Solomon representatives plenty of opposition. Caddies Persuaded to Strike in the North Kirkland Lake Boys Added to Those at Timmins and Iroquois Falls. Two Ennis Cup games will be played on Wednesday, Toburn being the "guests" of McIntyre and Hollinger meeting Lake Shore in Kirkland Lake. Toburn Meet Macs Wednesday Ennis Cup Game at Mecinâ€" tyre Stadium â€" Hollinger Meet Lake Shore Scouters! Big and Little! Hear ye! The Big Splash Scheduled for last Saturday and postponed, will take place Wednesday evening, July 20th. Every Cubmaster, Scoutmaster, _ Assistant Leader and Committeeman, with, of course, their lady friends, should be at the ~Riverside Swimming Pool by 8 o‘clock and equipped with a swim suit and a big smile. Come one, come all. Little sister to Scout tying knots: ‘"Mom says if you want to go to the Boy Scout Camporse, July 29th, you better quit putting bowline knots in her clothes line." See you there! Scoutingly yours, Ehr.., District Leader. English, the boys have become expert | Morse signallers. Incidentally Scoutâ€" ing has given the boys a new and wider interest in life. Except for a | rare trip, few of them had left the | ubber plantation, but since becoming | Scouts they go camping in other parts : of Malaya. The estate provides the! boys‘ uniforms, on condition that these | are paid for by instalments out of their monthly wages. The troop is the 11th| Ipoh. Troops are asked to register their! summer camps with local and provinâ€" cial headquarters. Applications are | available through the Local Assocxa-, tion‘s Asst. See. | ADMISSION, ADULTS (Men and Women) 50¢ Ulster Football Club (Toronto) First Game â€" Wednesday, July 20th Second Game â€" Friday, July 22nd DOMINION CHAMPIONSHIP at DOME GROUNDS An opportunity not to be missed to see two of the finest football games ever arranged in this district. Dome Mines Football Club Dome have marched through to the finals with an impressive record of wins and while they will be meeting strong opposition in their bid for the title their supporters feel confident that they will be equal to the test. The Carsteel team from Montreal and Ulster from Toronto played the first of their three game series in Toâ€" ronto on Saturday night, Ulster taking the verdict 4â€"0, The second game, which the experts feel Ulster can win handily, is being playedâ€"in Toronto toâ€" night. If the unexpected should hapâ€" pen and Carsteel wins toâ€"night, forcing the playing of a third game, the dates for the finals here will be revised. Porcupine soccer fans are jubilant contactea Sam Davidson, secretary of over the announcement that Dome FPootball Club will meet the winner of the Ulsterâ€"Carsteel series for the Doâ€" minion title at Dome grounds on Wedâ€" the Dominion Football Association and made a guarantee of $600 to the Ulster team to play the finals on the Dome grounds. The offer has been accepted nesday and Priday of this week in the |and in the event that Carsteel should first two games of a bestâ€"twoâ€"outâ€"ofâ€" three series. Dome have marched through to the finals with an impressive record of wins and while they will be meeting strong opposition in their bid for the title their supporters feel confident that they will be equal to the test. The Carsteel team from Montreal pull out with a surprise win, the same offer will be made to them. The two games at Dome on Wednesâ€" day and Friday will start promptly at 6 pm. The soccerâ€"loving sportsmen in the Porcupine are expected to be out in large numbers and no doubt Dome stadium will be packed to capacity when the final matches get under way. Porcupine Team Meet Winners of Ulsterâ€"Carsteel Series The management of the Dome team ‘eat Excitement in Local Soccer Circles Regarding Doâ€" minion Title Matches on Wednesday and Friday Nights. Dome Figured to Have Good Chance to Win Chamâ€" pionship. ADMISSION Gents 35¢c Ladies 25c McINTYRE PARK GAME STARTS AT 5.15 p.m. Come and See Kirkland Lake‘s Smartest Team in Action. WEDNESDA Y JULY 20th BASEBA L L EVERY NIGHT (Except Saturday and sunday)