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©0¢0000900000000090000000000000000000000000000000406606 Visiting Brothers and Sisters alâ€" Nathan Greenberg ways welcome. : 60 Balsam St. â€" _ Timmins. . ; Isabella Vollet, Ethel Keene, MOWOWMOQ L0 N.G. Rec. See 4¢¢6: 0600000 #000000900000000000000000000080000000008$00000006006086 C sn Un stotenenenon FIGURES ARE THE LIFE BLOOD OF BUSINESS. Pine St. A GIFT BEYOND VALUE 35 Fourth Ave., Timmins Wholesale Tobaccos and Confectionery Accountant and Auditor Expert and experienced workmanship. Olothing effectâ€" ively made to your measure. _ You will be pleased with the service and satisfaction given here. xperience liciencey nergy quipment W. J. BROWNE Next Dominion TlMMlNS ONLY PHOTOGRAPHER p‘ [Next to Dalton‘s, Third Avenue, Timmins] Your Photograph Offices Reed Block Timmins, Ont. Telephone 66 Timmins Gold Nugget Rebekah Lodge, No 173 Meets every Znd and 4th Thnursday in the Oddfellows‘ Hall, Third Aveâ€" nue. Two good Homesteads in Township of Mountjoy; partly cleared; best of land ; immediate possession given. Also, 10 H.P. Gasoline Engine, Fairâ€" banks Morse; used about fifteen months, and in good order. Apply UNION COAL CO., = Dr. L. Gagnon â€" Night and Day calls promptly attendâ€" ed to. Ask your Dealer for Doctor Gagnon‘s Prepared Medicines. Now open for business. Firstâ€"elass rooms, and steam heated All upâ€"toâ€"date conveniences. Reading and Sitting Rooms. Sample Kooin for Travellers. Best dining room in town. Meals at all hours. Next Dominion Bank PARIS HOTEL IROQUOIS FALLS. Veterinary Office Cochrane, Ont. immins, Ont 1O FOR SALEâ€"House and Furniture, Horse, Wagon, Harness, Pigs, Chick ens, Ducks, ete. Two lots and stable with house. In good location. Apply to Jos. Chargales, second house on east side of Elm street from the corner of Sixth Avenue. 31â€"33p FARM POR SALEâ€"160 WANTEDâ€"A young woman to do general housework, and able to cook for small family in Iroquois Falls. Apply, stating salary expected, to Box A. F., Advance Office, Timâ€" mins, Ont. â€"32â€"33 (WE‘LL WARRANT WREN\ ourR WwoRrk YouvE TRIED (THAT YOU WILL BE ES, we‘re quite able to guarâ€" antee the plumbing work we do because we never announce that a job is finished until it is periectâ€" ly satisfactory both to us and to our customer. We know that you‘ll be entirely satisfied with our serâ€" vices. Phone 51. about three miles from Timmins, on the other side of the Mattagami; house, 18 x 20; barns, 16 x 18 and 10 x 12. Bargain for cash. Apply to Frank Koski, Box 636, Timmins, Ont Cedar St. iN EU sALLâ€"10UV acres of 200( land ; 9 acres cleared ; well located jox 620 Queens Hotel Your last opportunity to procure these Preserving Racks at $1.00. For Sale by Barrister, Solicitor, Notary. New Empire Theatre Block TIMMINS, ONT. cholder late of J ‘()l.l)SO ‘A ‘"»Box. 8U lecturd tures on ‘‘Radio,""‘ simply wi‘l he given shortly. in y Mr._B. A. EBilmer, of: To er ofâ€" Mareconit certificate, Radio Section Royal Flyâ€" All interested write ** Raâ€" $99, Timnmins, Ont. > 32â€"33p Timmins. Phone 36 Timmins er of the cow winning first prize for three years in succession, best points for mileher. ‘Mr. Gordon H. Gfuthier‘s ecup to the party producing the best garaen exhibit at the Fair for three years. The Poreupine Fair, Sept. 28th. this year, offers an excellent opporâ€" tunity for the display of the stock and produce of the district and can tbe made a noteworthy factor in impressâ€" inz upon the outside world the agriâ€" culturai possibilities of this country. iMr. Geo. Bannerman is the presidâ€" ent, and Mr. J. W. Young, Poreupine P.0., the secretaryâ€"treasurer. Five Valuable Cups and Number of Cash Prizes Offered. This Year‘s Fair Very Attractive. s10n. Mr. A. C. White‘s cup, tC ty winning first prize three the best pen of utility fowl, raised in New Ontario. Dr. .JJ.~A; MceInnis‘ cup, fo Cash prizes will be awarded heavy draft horses, driving ho cows, calves, sheep, pigs, fowl, ga produce, farm produce, home eo0 and canning, needlework, art. 4 will also be a baby show for chil 15 months and under. Another ture will be the sports for boys NOT MANY CASEs FOR THIS WEEK‘S POLICE COURT competition :â€"â€" Mtr. Reamshottom‘s _ party taking the most fir three vears in succeession PORCUPINE FAIR THIG VERR DN SEPTEMBER 28 ‘The past week has been a quiet one for the police, even the common varieâ€" ty of drunks not being numerous. Up to this morning there were only three cases on the police court docket, two of them being simple charges of being drunk contrary to the ideas of Hon. W. E. Raney. The other case concerns a charge of assault laid by Mr. M. J. Tinkess against Mr. F. Horn. It is understood that the case arises from the results of a discussion of religion. Both men hold very decided opimions on religion and the discussion may have progressed from the evangelisâ€" tic fervour for conversion to the huâ€" man enthusiasm for museular Christiâ€" anity. Mr. Horg is understood to deâ€" ny any unnecessary muscularity, but the court will no doubt decide the matter, though still leaving open to question which man‘s religion is the better, if any. NEW BASEBALL DIAMOND STARTED AT IROQUOIS FPALLS The following from the current isâ€" sue of the Broke Hustler explains itâ€" Mr. F. H. Anson, on hiss visit here last week, decided to make an imâ€" mediate start on the new baseball diaâ€" mond so as to have it in shape for the opening of the baseball season next summer. Mr. Anson has taken a great interâ€" est in sport in the town and after goâ€" ing over the activities of the LF.A.A. A. for the past year, he felt that the men who had been looking after hoâ€" ckey, baseball, tennis and other sports had done extremely well, and deservâ€" ed encouragement. He has therfore given orders to go ahead with the new diamond beside the Arena. The field will be thoroughly drainâ€" ed, plowed deeply and harrowed imâ€" mediately. The idea is to have the land level, and then sown with grass seed with a wide pathway between bases of rolled sand and clay. As it would be impossible to plant grass now withâ€" out a lot of winter killing, the plan is to put the field in Aâ€"1 shape this year and seed it first thing in the spring so that the new field should be ready for play by the first of July. Bleachâ€" ers will be built, and there is a posâ€" sibility that these will be covered. No running track will be put down this season as the track at the school so that for play ers will sibility iner it tC t‘o 1¢ nnis: cup, for the ownâ€" winning first prize for succession, best points lirst prize three yealr cups ip, for the parâ€" three years for fowl, any breed @cup, @uUp pl‘lZG Hered ]Il SUuUCcCces the fu the iv y The owners of wagons and other rigs, etc., left on the lots near the Rink and at the gravel pit should take a tip and remove their property at once: Unless these rigs and other property are moved away at once by the owners the Townâ€"authorities will see to their removal and then proseâ€" cute the owners. (In the latter case the owners will have to pay all costs of removal and all costs of the court as well as a probable heavy fine. The owners of the rigs in question have been duly warned now against the unâ€" authorized use of the property alongâ€" side the rink and at the gravel pit, and if they wish to save costs and exâ€" penses as well as the troubles of court they will move themselves at once to the work of moving their rigs from these places where they ean no longer be allowed to **park"‘ unmolested. RIGS NOT TO BE LEFT AT RINK AND GRAVEL PIT FINES FOR HORSES, COWS AND PIGS RUNNING AT LARGE a ten spot each ol good money. Ror allowing a horse to run at large, conâ€" trary to the law in that regard, E. D. Gauthier was last week fined $5.00 and costs by Magistrate Atkinson. T. Fritt was fined $4.00 and costs under the same «byâ€"law, not for horses but for cows at large. Jos. Shepelin also paid $4.00 and eosts, his ‘*horses and cows‘‘ running at large hbeing a pig. Mrs. Jos. Gilbert pleaded gmilty to If certain folk had taken the tip in The Advance some time ago that this town was now like New York,â€"too large to have cattle and ‘horses perâ€" mitted to roam the streets on four legs,â€"then several would have saved a ten spot each of good money. For allowing a horse to run at large, conâ€" at NOOW“WWWWOM““ 640404604846 The undersigned having purchased the King Edward Cafe, business, building, good will, etc., from Geo. Nam, wish to solicit a continuance of the patronage of the public and assure all of the best service and the closest attention to all patrons. BUSINESS CHANGE KING EDWARD CAFE $ 4 660 % 686 BANK OE MONTREAL ° Financial Strength HE principles upon which a Bank is foanded, the number of years it has been in operation, and the policy followed during these yearsâ€"these features, comâ€" bined with its present standing, from the criterion of the strength of a Bank. The Bank of Montreal began business in the year 1817 with a modest capital of $350,000, and for over a century it has followed a conservativeâ€"aggressive policy until toâ€"day its capitral and reserve fund total $54,500,000 and its total assets are in excess of $650,000,000. Branches in every important city and town in the Dominion and Newfoundland HEAD OFFICE:, MONTREAL, _ _ _ the charge of keeping liquor for sale and was fined $500.00 and costs, the same being paid forthwith, Bill Prescot, on a charge of disorâ€" der}y conduct, was fined $10 and costs. At the Juvenile Court, Magistrate Atkinson dealt with the five boys charged with thefts, sleeping out, ete. One of the boys who had previously been in the Industrial School was reâ€" turned there; another was sent there for a threeâ€"year term or until it is felt that his good conduet warrants other action ; and the three others, apâ€" parently just starting on the wroffe road,. were given a further chancee to get on the right track. They were o dered to report once a week to f'g Chief of Police and thus are on parole during good conduct. Mr. R. LeHeup, Inspector for the Children‘s Aid Soâ€" ciety, was up from Haileybury to atâ€" tend the Juvenile Court here, and took the two boys back in his care. Mr. and Mrs. D. Deacon and family wish to thank their many friends for their kindness during their recent sad bereavement, also for the many beanâ€" tiful floral offerings. â€"323 At the last meeting .of the Children‘s Aid Society, a very hearty vote ot thanks was passed to all who assisted in making\ so marked a success, every way of the benefit play given * Schumacher on June 12th. The C.A.S. wishes particularly to thank those who so ably directed it, and all the others who in so many different ways assistâ€" ed in making the event so successful. CARD OF THANKS Lem Shung Seto Suey Seto Shing Wing Seto Yee Yick