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Football, Baseball and Golf Contests Rouse Spscial Interest. Novelâ€" ties Attract Crowd, ted from the oceasion. The financial statement appears elsewhere inâ€" this sssuag. view of the general success of the day the Committees in charge of the various features feel recomâ€" pensed for the time, effort, interest and hard work necessary: to arrange and strage the event. The whole event was handled by theâ€"executive of the Football Club, .committees from the executive being in cnarwe of each department. There were only two points upon which there ‘was _ any *‘ fallâ€"down." Ome was the fact that the programme could not be followed according to sonedule. This was due to the delay in‘ the first, baseball match which threw arrangements out â€" alon# the line. However, there were no dull moments, cand ‘the: crowd~ was well pleased. © The sother point was the way so many crowded out on the grounds interfering with the events and shuttm«r off the view of those in the grandstands. The (Committees did their very best to offset this, and regret very much the unfairness to [hflab who. kept behind . the wires. Next thne arrangements will\ be made to keep ALL behind the wires, so as to ‘give equal chanee to all to seée the events properiy. The music by the Timmins Citizens‘ Band was a muchâ€"appreciated feature of"the day.. The conducting of ‘the land by the Mascot and the latter‘s speech from the throne alw greatly amused the crowd. The baseball games were followed w 1t1 the keenest interest and the winâ€" ning of the medal.s by ‘Bobh Wilson‘s Pets was a popular one. â€" They had to work for the victory. ‘The Canadians vave them acrun for their money in morning, the game being a lively one> with â€"lots of goodâ€" baseball.> <Phe score was 14 to 4, but the game was a‘lot better than that. In the afterâ€" néon in the game with the Mill team t. lool\ed forâ€"a time asg Bob=.W u: sop ‘s team xmvht lose out all together, but they sta.ged a rally, Scotty (Qboum being a material factor in the winning of the game, the final score being l11=to 40. =«Friend>Bob Wilson 13* the proud mapn, even threatening nn’w to wear all the handsome gold medals himselt. tne pggest C this €amp, . time and enj was somethir and general point all day Timminrs an aV BIG CRBWD AND G000 TIME AT FOUTBALL SPBRTS DAY The Football matches for the day wm'e specially good ones. After a hxfe exhibition of good play Timmins I\;mors won from Dome Juniors 3 to 2 securing the generally coveted m'edals Mr.FE>~‘Street reéfereed this o‘ame The Timmins teamâ€" was:;â€" Harns. wigoal;. Hackett and . Bunt, ba.cl\.s. A. Roberts, W. Roberts and L‘;tEment, halves;â€" Roxborough, Dunsâ€" nmuir, MeHuch, Johnson and Landers, formwards,. ; This was a. fine game_to watch. The Senior Football was an Internationah ~Match â€"-â€"-bnglaml vs. S¢otland,â€"the former coming out on top, 5 to D,â€"â€"the Seots, perbaps, fallâ€" mg dow mbecuSe there was no money in a win. The game was a lively one, hm\mer, and (Englagd had to work tor the honnurs‘ with the erowd: inâ€" teérested and pleased all through the match. Steve Lynn refereed this mat(h The teams were as follows :â€" Englandâ€"Robertson, â€" goal; Jackson anrd Warne, backs; Rowe, Street and H. Jones, Ford, Sathrong, Dunbar, Pate and Ramsay, forwards. Scotlandâ€"Cowan, goal,;, A. Cadman and A. Roberts, backs; Dalgarno, W . 6. B. Cadman, J. Twaddle, halves: The ~Home Cooking Exhibition m the big tent, in charge of Messrs. H. Hatton and H. Johns, attracted muah notice and comment. ‘There were not as many entriesâ€"asâ€"thereâ€" will â€"beâ€"the rext time, but the quality was there all right. The following ~were the Prize winners:â€"Lemon Pie, 1st Mrs. W. Shewan; 2nd, Mrs,; Webb. Scones, 1st, Mrs. Hookham ; 2nd Mrs. Shewan, Lemon <Biscuits,, 1st "Mrs. _ Pigeqn. Fruit Cake, Ist Mrs. Pigeon. White Loaf,. lst. Mrs..Armitage; .. 2nd . Mrs3, Webb. Raisin Pie, ist Mrs. Armiâ€" Peterson, . Lai B. Dunsmuir, noted that. Ei man to keep s 38 BA Buccess, ®of the be writt in every higgzest ( ap, . lveryone _nad i enjoyed the everits. Therd iething doing every> minute, eral interest was. at a hbigh | day. Financially the event iccess, nearly $600 beiug netâ€" i the occasion. "The Anancial Laidlia w, geoal ts, backs; Dalgarno, W n, . J, Twaddle,. halves: idlaw, A.. Roberts, Jr., R Ritchie. It. will be ngland picked a Aceotchâ€" TIHE PORCUPINE ADVAN rowds ever W iA V ooking : Exhibition m charge of Messrs. H. Johns, attracted mu(\h i here WwXE great S1l ABOUT FORTR APPEALS AGAINST ASSFSSMENT figures set _ by assessor,. There has been a géneral imerease in land values, owing to the gtowth and deâ€" velopment of the town and the asâ€" sessor in defending his figures emâ€" phasized the increased values of land here as the importance of the town in« creases. ' : There was one ‘regrettable feature of the session, A number of those appealing had pressed their cases strongly and theâ€"assessor came in for some eriticism. Apparently the eriticâ€" ism ‘{gotâ€"his goat,"‘"‘ for eventually he attempted to push one citizen from the room. _ Aâ€"scutffle followed inâ€" the court room, with the poli¢e promptly intervening and restoring order,. â€" The assessor should remember that comâ€" ment> and Ceriticism in his ‘position, and <that asâ€"A servant of the people ‘he must be. prepared to be loneâ€"suffering and kind and «all the rest:of€ at. | There were a few eases not disposed of, these being left over untilâ€"the next sesston Of the court which will be held after the Council meeting on Monday, General Increase in Land> Values in Town. Majority of Assessments Sustained. The Court of Revision to hear peals against the 192“5’ ‘Assessmeéent Roli held its first session at 10 o‘clock Tuesday ‘"morning. This cour; is comâ€" posed of miembers of the Town Counâ€" cil. There were about forty appeais, In the‘Targe majority of céases the Asâ€" sessments wete confirmed, though a number secured . reductions from the figures set _ by assessor,. There has been a géneral imerease in land values;, owing to the etowth and deâ€" y lison. Married Ladies‘. . Raceâ€"â€"lst, Mrs. Sutlivan‘; 2nd; Mss Another special was the Golf., Mr. C¢.*G.SWiHfiams won theâ€"«Khield «tfor the men‘s events, and Mrs. D. Grinâ€" ston was the. winner of the, ladies‘ event. 40 Pole: V ault â€"<K.!! inches : Davidson y$ Ft Tilting _ thes Buck ~. hests High inches.s Singing Contestâ€"First, Miss Mary I)m\nc vy; 2nd, Miss Ida (m(lm \’pec- ial, Mickey Downey. } Blow Bicyele, luweâ€"-']dtk l)alton Potato .. Picking on bu\desâ€"â€"-W.‘ Desautelles. 100â€"yd. Da‘sh, 'dpefiâ€"'â€"â€"N'. Leaman ; Gauthier, second. 220â€"yd. Dashâ€"Gauthier. Catching the Greasyvâ€"~â€"Pgâ€"N: Leaâ€" 100â€"yds, <Race for Memberi Foots ball Hubâ€"N. Leanmn Pillow â€" Fight on P{i]eâ€"~(7mmther catchy novelty running blindfold boxâ€" ing a heat forgfirst place in the interâ€" est. of the: crowds)â€">â€"Won ‘by ~C. M. Grant. Mr. and Mrs. . S. Carter and famâ€" ty have / goneâ€"toâ€"the, 'sbuth for the holiday â€" season. â€" On account of his health Mr. (‘artex has tesxs:ned his position here as printipat of the Pub? lieSehoo!, Mkhere vfill) be geneml regret at this, as Mr. Cf#rtér has given effective an@ helpful the school and theâ€"comm/fnitvxâ€"and both he and \Ira. Carter have been deâ€" served}y=â€"popular and esteemed in the town and district. All will be pleased to. know. that Mr, Carter is making rapid progress nowf to a return to complete health, agd after ‘the rest of the summer vacafion will no doubt be, backs .4o «his oldltime, bealthand streagth. this first this mna n Studor. o a . $ \mt"'e "Race~Miss" Irene Gitls luvelyv Miss .\nmelaroflde ot visitine Cher sister, Mrs. 101 BIiudJ'old Phis was a Sackâ€" Raceâ€"Matt { Wesi. Fgg and Spoon ; Raceâ€"Miss Nellie Threadâ€"theâ€"Needle Raceâ€"Miss Maxâ€" The winnérs_of otherâ€"event x'umuml'i'/,ed ay> follows :â€"â€" Long: Junipâ€"Davy 1(1»011 16 hes: Frank MceQuire, t6 ft. Hig:y Juml»â€"â€"Jl)awd.s,,fm,_ 4 1e l.dtlll*" ( (nltt‘\t {d regular riot, , for ithe" boys}#~â€"Rene dJ 1()ul.\, ; Morris Pigeon, second, wo Mile cwon with ease in a fine exhibition of 1 running. Legged Raceâ€"Leaman and Colett. girls‘ baseball match concluded programme. Timmins ~dAefefted Schumacher‘after a econtest»s "The seore was 9 to 8 Id _ Boxingâ€"Mr.. M a specially interesting the= Bueketâ€"W eir Tyhe, 8 «*Bt Sudbury 16 ift. TE " Jnt 4 "E1T! ‘olett Innis nunâ€" and n ad v 1 W â€" TIMMINS, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JULY 4th, 1923. BASEBALL TEAM AT THE FALLS THIS AFTERNOON Timminsâ€" Baseball Team went ovetr this afternoon to the Falls to play anâ€" other game in the District League serâ€" UNITED MINERAL LANDS TO SINK 3â€"COMP. SHAFPT. 128 On the United. Mineral Lands proâ€" perty, which is south of the Paymastâ€" et, they will compléte:5000 feet of diaâ€" mond drilling <within the next five or six weeks.. It is understood that the company intends to sink a threeâ€"comâ€" partment shaft to a depth of 300 feet. DEATH OF MRS. PROULX ON sSaATURDAY LAST WEEK There will be very general sympathy extended to the bereaved husband and other near relatives and friends in the death on Saturday last at her home, Mons Avenue, Hollinger Townsite, of Mrs. Proulx,‘ a young woman of 253 Mrs. Proulx,‘ a young woman of 253 vyears of age.. Death was due to typâ€" hiod. A little baby, just a few days old, survives.â€" The funeral took place on Tuesday morning the Timmins R. C. church and cemetery. EARLY MORNING WEDDING ON SaATURDAY LAST WEEK YY.OQKIC,{x5. .. Pritchard, W . Cooper, P. E. Schaeter; (Geo Walhams,C. { FIRST ROUND GOLT CLUB > ‘_â€"TROPHY THIS WEEKâ€"END Craigite, D. Porter, Dr. Garner, H. Adams, Geo «)13 i O m O e 2l Mitchell, \\ Emery, V. H. o LfiW(‘, (bx S ()".\ullndu. 11. W Gallim, 4. .;¢.... | Imakey Geg. .0 Reott, M; B.o..¢ Kirkup, Dr. N. 6 Keeley, D. Ee .. q Parker, K. D; ..; Hhe\mn «J ¢ \Id( phenon \\ Evered, N. J. .. Hooker, H, W. MA Rtinng . ; Robbins, Rt,. W . . Wray, J. W.â€".«¢%, : Franecls, F. Bacon, J¢;, H.~ Mackie, D. .; Sutherland, D . The first round for the Club Trophy will be this weekâ€"end, week ending July 8th, All scores must be turned in. ‘The following are the matches:â€"â€" Bacon,,.J. H. vs. Sceott, M. B. Mitchell,» W. Shewan, J. 1 Adams, G. vs Franceis, F. v Lowe, G. S. 1 Porter, Dr. \ Parker, R. D Williams, C. Lake, Geo. v Kirkup, Dr. 1 Pritchard, W Robbins, R. ° Mr. Geo. Reed, who has been on the staff of the Hollinger Machine Shop for some time past, left on Thursday for the south where he has taken an important post with a large engineerâ€" ing and contracting firm. ' Bacon,, J . Keeley, D Pare, L. .Y Evered, N 1, â€"J., 1. VS. SCO ‘¥, D. E; vs. Su L. xys. Craigie, N. J. vs..Ma rell, _ . W. C,.ys.: an, J. vs. Em is, G. vs. Scehal os, F. o vs. Call /(E N Wl Craigie,. D. . vs. Macpherson, W. S C..vs. Garner, H. vs. Emery, V. s. Schaefer, G. vs. CalHum, J. Â¥s.. Wylie, W. H. vs, Mackie, D. .. vs. O‘Sulliyan, D. G. vs. Hooker, H. W s. Kinn, W. vs. Wookey, S. Â¥. H.‘vs. W.ray, J W. W. vs. Cooper, P. E. Sutherland, D 92. 904â€"14 93â€"12 98â€"16 08â€"16 106â€"24 990â€"16 95â€"12 99â€"16 101â€"18 97 â€"14 96â€"12 96â€"12 104â€"20 103â€"18 95 â€"140 109â€"24 0909â€"14 99â€"14 103â€"185 97â€"12 100â€"14 106â€"20 104â€"18 1982â€"10 103â€"16 85. 83. 85. 85: §a3. 83. Ro. 86. 86G; 8() 87 PAYMASTER TO SINK SHAFT TO 8$00, POSSIBLY TO 1000. There were twentyâ€"one dadies for the regular gold meet on Friday aftternoon last.~ Mrs. â€" Williams was the winner in the first flight and Mrs. Purves in the second. Mr. E. H. Walker, the Paymaster Mine, has to Bosâ€" ton after a visit to the property here. He was accompanied to Timmins ‘by Dr.. Weed, wgeolegist, the consulting engineer for the pmpern While they were in the Camp, the management of the mine came to the decigion to sink the shaft to the 800â€"foot level and possibly to 1000â€"ft. _ J hnd NORTH BAY AT DOME FPOR ONTARIO CUP TOMORROW North Bay plays at the Dome toâ€" morrow (Thursday) July 5th, in the first of the series for the QOutario Championship. â€" Kickâ€"off at 6.30 p.m. This should be a fine game of football as both teams have fine football repuâ€" tations. The winner of this game will play the winner of the Kirkland Lakeâ€"Timmins game on the O9th at Timmins. North Bay need a strong team to hold their own against the experts of the Dome. WINNERS AT LADIES‘ GOLF ON FPRIDAY AFTERNOON Operations are being carried on at the Vipond by steam power. Work is being conducted on the 300, 400 and 500 foot levels. ((Onâ€"the 500 ft. level they have cut the downward exâ€" tension of therore glready proven at the 300 and 400. ft. levels which showed a very goodâ€"commercial grade of ore along with considerable highâ€"erade. ‘The vein at the 500â€"fft. has widened out considerably, and apâ€" pears to be much richer â€"also. ~The indications are that the ore body will show still more favourably at greater depth. The intention is to open up the 6G00â€"ft. level and prove the. vein there. _A separate: ore hody has also leen proven to exist at the 1,000â€"ft., and in addition to opening up at the G00â€"ft., the company intends to deâ€" velop the ore on the 1,000â€"ft. level, MONTHLY MEETING BOARD OF TRADE NEXT MONDAY VIPOND PLANNING POR DEVELOPMENT AT DEPTH Owing to the regular meeting night of the Timminsâ€"Board of Trade for this month falling on the holiday, it was decided to postpone the meeting to Monday evening next. Accordingâ€" Iy, the regular monthly meeting of the Board of Trade‘will be held in the Last week it came to the attention of the Provincial police that a man living in Timmins had â€"been disposing of fresh moose meat. The report was follower up and as a result, Officers Gardiner and Simpson arrested a man named N. Houle. At the police court on ‘Thursday a fine of $20 and costs was imposed for shooting moose out of season. At the same court Mr. J. Basle pleaded guilty to a charge of ilâ€" legally keeping diquor for sale. _ On previous occasions the police had searâ€" ched the premises but without findrng liquor. . This time they took the preâ€" caution of entering in a big hurry, and as a result they recovered one big bottle from the fate of ‘being poured down the toilet, and they also secured other samples as evidence, A fine of Council Chamber at 8 p.m. on Monday evening, July There ave a numâ€" ber of important questions to be disâ€" cussed and all citizens should attend. This year the _ Board. of â€"Trade has shown an active interest in all matâ€" ters relating to the welfare and adâ€" vance of the town, and much good has been accomplished. ‘With a continued and increased A4nterest on the part of the citizens in general the Board of Trade can accomplish a great deal for the benefit and progress of Timmins. $20 FINE FOR SHOOTING MOOSE OUT OF SEASON. 1nsg $500.00 and costs was imposed. Fine and costs wereâ€"duly pard.> ~There were two drunks who escaped with the usâ€" ual penalty of ten and costs. The balâ€" ance of the cases were in connection with breaches of the automobile and traffic rules and regalations. One man was fined for not having his tail lights on. Another for driving the wrong side of the silent police. A third fine was imposed for taking on passengers within the prohibited area. Mr. and Mrs. G. 8..Drew leave this week for a holiday in the south, inâ€" tending to motor from North Bay. ‘he benellt and progress oL limimins \ttend that meeting:on Mondayâ€"even »r carried on at power. _ Work r the 300, ‘400 On â€"the 500 ft. open Up the> vein has also » at the Meeting for Hockey Organization Postponed to (Wednesday) Evening. Every hockey fan in the town and district should attend ‘the meeting calâ€" led for toâ€"nights(Wednésday) in the Councilt _< The meeting will commence at 8 pm..The purpose of the meeting is to get orâ€" vanization under way for next seaâ€" son‘s + hockey, cCAll interéested > in hockey should<not fail »to attend this lt is the plate for anyone to bring iforward any ideas: that:â€"may have for the adyancement or benefit or improvement of this line of sport. At this meeting it is intended to elect ofttcers, cete.; ~and cotherwise corganize for the coming season‘s hockey. All who want to see hockey in Timmins, or who ate anxvious for auny special kind of hockey, should ‘be at this meéeetingz to ~express their AlL HOLKEY FANS SHOULO . ATTENO MEETING TOâ€"NIGHT an amount equal «to the receipts After the reading of the state the President invited any or all ent to give any suggestions 0: marks that might :be â€"helpful to â€" in general and hockey in partic After a little general discusston‘ or hockey, it was finally decided on mo tion to adjourn.the meeting until thi; (Wednesday) evening at 8 p.m. in th Council ~Chamber, when election o officers will be made and general ar rangements concluded for organiza tion for the coming season‘s hockeyv. YILW s Last Friday evening a general hocâ€" key meeting was called, but though about twentyâ€"five were in attendance, it was felt that the /gathering was notrepresentative enough to proceed with the election of â€" officers and genâ€" eral organization for the coming seaâ€" son, Accordingly ‘the meesing toâ€" night chas been called, . Friday evenâ€" ing‘s meeting being adjourned to this date to allow allâ€"interested in hockey the fwilest opportunity to take part. At the mgeting Friday evening, the President, Mr. K. J. Meyers, occupied the chatr, and called upon the Treas: urer, Mr: D. Sutherland, to read the finanecigal statement for the past yeatr. This statement showed the gate reâ€" ceipts from matches to be in the neighborhood ‘of ©$4,000.00, â€"while :exâ€" penses for equipment, travelling exâ€" penses, coach, ete., for, the year made MR. W. H. SUTHERLAND HERLE WITH ENGLISH VISITORS Mr. Sutherland brought ‘a party to the CGamp last week by privâ€" ate ear. «The party included Hon, 1. Freeman Thomas, Mr. L. Albu, Miss Nora Albu, Mrs. Ward and Mr. Homâ€" by, all of London, â€" England,.. They visited points of special interest ‘in the Camp, the Davidson being amohg the mining properties inspected by the party of visitors. CONsSISTENT DEVELOPMENT AT THE MARSH GOLD MINES In conection with the recent wisit to the Camp of some of, those interâ€" ested in the Marsh (Gold Mines, it is interesting to note the progress made by the property. So far as known there is no recent othicial~statement made ‘but . the general opinion seems to be: that the money had: been well expended on the property, and bas been spent for actual «mining . work that should give results., . A consistâ€" ent development campaigzn has been capably earried out. The shaft is down 700 Ffeet, and results are underâ€" stood â€" to be very promising. The Marsh Mines ‘<is~> working < two claims in Deloro Township, south of Ankerite. VISITORS LAST WEEE TO NEW YORKâ€"PORCUPINE Mr. H. A. Dellalle, of the New Yorkâ€"Porcupine visited the Camp Jast week, accompanied . by . a party â€"= from > Brooklyn, Jamestown and other points im New York State, The party spent some time at the New â€" Yorkâ€"Poreupine property and were very favourably impressed.â€"Theâ€"New Yorkâ€"Porcupine is in Tisdale and adjoins the Dome imâ€" mediately on the south. There is a shaft down 200.feet. Recently a very extensive and encouraging diamond drilling campaxgn bas â€"been carried out, and it is now the mtentwn.,w open up some of the ore mdxcated by the diamond drilling. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Martin and family leave this week for a ‘holiday visit. tothe south, They will motor from North Bay, bhaving seat the car iding of the statement ivited any or all presâ€" y suggestions or reâ€" ht cbe â€"helpful to sport hockey in general discussion‘ on finally decided on moâ€" the meeting until this vening at 8 p.m. in the er, when celection of Only Brigade to Win Two Prizes at Annual Firemen‘s Tournament. men‘s "Fournament â€"helid at New Lisâ€" kpeird on Monday the Timmins Briâ€" gade was the ‘only one to cearry off more than one ‘prize, ~And at that, Timmins played in hard luck., The illâ€"luek preally ‘started before the briâ€" gide left ‘here on Sunday, for when it <time for the ‘train it was found that one of their best men, the 0| d reliable Jack Morrison, was iunable TiMMINS â€" FIREMEN WIN RFfL RAGE AT LSKEFARD The following are teams in order of competition, with the times made:â€" Wagon Raceâ€"Timmins, 61 seconds; Cochrane, 68 2â€"3; . South Poreuping, 61 4â€"5 ; Hdlleyhurv 60 3â€"5; Schuâ€" macher did. _ not. finish. . Won by Haileybury, Timmins sec ond South Poreupine, third. to make the ‘trip to illness. This left the â€"brigade a manâ€"downy butbâ€" reâ€"arrangements were made for the events and the ‘boys were still welt in the running. In the main event of the day at Liskeard, the Wazon Race the cboys had a little more hard luck. One â€"of the men whose position had to be changed from the usual was left handed and in getting of the wagon. he jbrought the hose against Alex. Borland, Jr., who was thus suddenly unbalanced for a moment. In keepâ€" ing his feet Alex. dislocated ‘his inâ€" jured shoulder and was out of the race for the time. ~Despite ‘this"acâ€" cident, bhowever, the boys made a zvreap record only twoâ€" fifths of a second behind" thes winners of the event, cominz in second place. In the Res, Race, Tiummins won by a bis margin. In the other feature of the tournament, the Ladder Race, T:immins showed practical efficieney. The way in which Timmins refi.overed from the effects of the accident in the Wagon Race and actually made up time, coming within a â€"fraction of a second of winning, shows the pracâ€" tical nature of the training and pracâ€" tice â€"~of the â€"local â€" brigade,. The briâ€" tical nature oT the training and pracâ€" tice â€"of the local â€" brigade. The briâ€" gade was in charge of Deputy Chief W. G. Smith and his aideâ€"deâ€"camp, J. D. MecelLean, Fire Chief Borland reâ€" maining on guard at Timmins for the day,. f ' Reel Raceâ€"lroquois Falls, 64 4â€"5 seconds; Timmins, 57 ; Cochrane 63; Ansonville, 6»>2â€"5; South Poreupine, 1 min., 44 seconds; (Haileybury, 1 min., 17 seconds; Schumacher, 67 seconds. ~Won by Timmins, Iroquois Falls second. f Ladder â€" Raceâ€"Falls, 16 â€" seconds; Timmins, 21; Cochrane, 19‘%,; Ansouâ€" ville, 18 245 ; South Porenpine, 19 4â€"5; Haileybury, 19 25 ; © Sehumacher, 20 356. Won by Iroquois Falls; Anâ€" sonville, second There was a big crowd at Liskeard for the day and the sports. were good, The baseball feature was a game with the Hillerests of Toronto who were many too much for the Laskeard boys. The last day of this week and the second day of next will see very nmportant : matches played in Monday,.. July 9th, the match here will be Kirkland Lake vs. Timmius in the series for the Ontario Championship, â€" Ontario Cup. The winners will play the winners of the Domeâ€"North Bay match, On Sataurâ€" day, July 7th, there will be‘a match in the King Cup series, Kirkland Lakse Â¥s. Timmins. This matéch should be doubly interesting as it will give a direct line of the strength of the two teams to â€" compete < in<~‘(the Ontario Championship match on the Monday. Both matches start at 6.30 p.m. i immins sArow The way in wt from the effect W azgon» Race â€" KIRKLANO TD PLAY HEARE x GNTARID CGUP SERIES Ontario Championship Match Mon day, July 9th. King Cup Game Here on Saturday. In addition to the regular teams of skilled players here, Timmins.bhas 2 classyâ€"Junior Football team that has been showing up nnusually well this season. â€" Recently they held the Dome Juniors to a 2â€"2:â€"tie in a match at the Dome andf n the return match ‘here last Saturday it;was again a 22 tie. The two Junior teams concerned cerâ€" tainly put up interesting contests of good football, and it was a questio3 of opinion only in view of the scorea as to which team was the better. B3 winning the match and the medals on “uuday the Timmins Juniory t have established their leadership. TIMMINS JUNIORs SHOW FINE FPOOTBALL TALENT At the annual Temiskatmin Single Copies 5 Cents showed â€"p n which J ffeets of ce and . ngâ€" withh winning, e of the local â€" 4 1re