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Visiting Brothers and Sisters hlways welcome. Nevada McCarthy, â€" Rose Anderson, N.G. Ree. See. Meets every Tuesday evening in the Oddfellows Hall, Third _ Avenue Visiting brethren requested to attend E. L, Urquhart J. G. Harris, Timmins Gold Nugget Rebekah Lodge, No 173 Boiling will render all safe for drinking purposes. Safety First TIMMINS LODGE, 1.0.0.f. No. 4% Meets every Thursday in the month in the Oddfellows‘ Hall, Third Ave. Report every suspected case of comâ€" municable disease to the Medical Ofâ€" ficer of Health. â€" By trying to conceal ecases of diphtheria, searlet fever, etc., one is endangering the lives of other people. NBW MACHINE FOR SHARPENâ€" . ING SKATES Does Good Work and does it quickly. It will pay you to try us once, you‘ll come again. 60 Fourth Avenue Corner Balsam sots and Shoes and Rubbers reâ€" paired in firstâ€"class style. Best Boots and Shoes and Rubbers Sold at the lowest prices. SHOE REPAIR SHOP Max Greenberg W. H. SEVERT Let us repair and waterproof that leaky roof before the rainy season. Parabestos Roofing Paint, and Kantleek Roofing Cement For Sale Gordon H. Gauthier Frank J. Kehoe Barristers, â€" Solicitors, Public, etc. Corner Kirby Ave and Mountjoy St P.0. BOX 974. â€" TIMMINS, ONT. STATION TICKET OFFICE Iniformation re Passports, etc., Gladly Furnighed STEAMSHIP TICKETS ALL LINES 3%/ Spruce St. Timmins W. G. BOWLES, B.A. South Porcupine â€" Ont. Wholesale Fruits, Vegetablbes, L A W J. A. HOWSE Boil the W ater BOARD OF REALTH GOLUMN Confectionery, Tobaccos. T ownship Building H. H. MOORE M.D., for Sale at Notaries Now is the time to make your prepard ations for them in order to get them into Canada before the Immigration Season. All information as to Immigration reâ€" gulations, fares, sailings, passport reâ€" quirements, etc. Fire Wood in any iengtns to suit, from 14 inches to wood in log. Dry ind green Jackpine. Prices very reaâ€" songble. Order your wood now beâ€" fore the rush. â€"383 H. CHARLEBOIS, Phone 347 ROOM 10 Phone 29 What about bringing your friends P.O. Box 1074. TIMMINS Furniture Upholsteringâ€"â€"Repairing Northern Paint Shop Complete modern equipment inâ€" cluding motor hearse. Gordon Building, ~« Timmins. Corner Third Ave. and Maple St. TIMMINS, ONT. "â€".â€" White Bros. .GARA 953 Corner of Spruce and Main Wish to announce that they have enlarged their garage and can give special warm storage for cars which owners are desirous of runâ€" ning this winter. Cars taken to and from owners residance if deâ€" sired. We have also cold storage space for cars which will not be used. Batteries and cars repaired or rebuilt. Agents for Nash cars and â€"Willard Batteries. Certifiâ€" cated experts for all makes of Now open for business. Firstâ€"class rooms, and steam heated All upâ€"toâ€"date conveniences. Reading and Sitting Rooms. Sample Rooin for Travellers. Best dining room in town. Meals at all hours. * a husky kiddy UNDERTAKING PARLOURS C A RS S T O R E D ainting and Renovating Autos. A iSpecialty. overnight or by the month. No. 574 RIVER ROAD (Wilson Avenue.) Night and Day Phone 428 Write to The Borden Co. LimiteA4, Montreal, for two Baby Welfare Books. FREE BABY RBROOKS IROQUOIS PALLS. PARIS HOTEL Steamship Agent H. CHARLEBOIS, 30 Cedar St:, Timmins. Box 70 FALLG JUNIORS WIN GAME NERE 1N LAST PERIOD After two scoreless periods the Paâ€" permakers â€" sextette were . victoriouns because of their superior condition, and weight. ‘The game was handled by Frank Carlin, who was not as good as he may have been, though it may te stated that the game on Wednesâ€" day was a hard one for any man to handle, both teams getting away with a lot of crossâ€"checking and tripping, Carlin never handing out a penalty unless the trip was so obvious that this was the only course open for him to follow. again was in goal for the Gold Miners, and he was runâ€" ning true to form, stopping impossible shots, and preventing the Papermakâ€" ers from running in a much larger Good Crowd (But There Should Have Been a Bigger) at Interesting and Speedy Event Last Week. emerged vi After two permakers because of and weigh sCore. minder der Bean Melnotyre centre Desormeaux Hayes forwards Sampson Lyneh Briden Graham spares Hardy Dutfy Lawrence Refereeâ€"Frank Carlin. Goal Umpiresâ€"Portelance, Wilson and TLallie. Timekeepersâ€"Patterson and Snyâ€" Penalty Timekeepersâ€"Doolan and D. Briden. The first period opened with Leâ€" vine making some nice saves, one in particular winning the plaudits of the spectators, when Meintyre sent a swift one in, which Levine stopped nicely. Desormeaux was hurt and play was held up, while he was being subbed. Hardy, Lawrence and ‘Briden went down in a nice threeâ€"man comâ€" bination and nearly beat Mills, but . #@00000000¢0046008§¢000%4% 0000000 009000409 % 0@# Milis Was Bowling, Billiards, Cigars, Etc. â€"< OPEN TO ALL â€"â€" BEST ALLEY IN TAE NORTH the Papermaker a good â€" opponent , _ handling _ the 1 on him by the Timmins Levine Morash Fell Desormeaux Sampson Briden Hardy Lawrence the hard the Timâ€" that Pat ne past Mills when they tried a nice vyoâ€"tnah combination. â€" The period ended with neither team playing their best, and the score at the zero mark. The second â€" period opened with Sampson sending a hot one in on Mills but the Papermaker goalie saved. iLeclair broke away, but lost at the Miners‘ defence. Graham was working hard at this time. â€" Desorâ€" meaux tried the lone hand "‘stuff"‘ and got nowhere. Graham and Desorâ€" meaux went to the box for a rest when they mixed it. Lynch was offâ€" side a lot at this stage of the game. Hardy, Desormeaux and Lawrence worked a nice combination and it was only the greatest luck which enabled Mills to save. Fell was showing up well. He took the puck and went down outskating every one else, and shot from eloseâ€"in on Mills, but the latter saved. Some nice combination ras evidenced on both sides at this time. Duffy was playing a nice game, but was offâ€"side quite often. The playâ€"was down at the Falls end, and ‘‘Shorty‘‘ Hardy showed up well, beâ€" ing a persistent and tireless checker. Duffy went to the box, when he mixed it with Hardy. Sampson and Bean joining him right after. This was when Mills showed up as one the best. Lynch was working hard, and though Timmins pressed to get one in while the Papermakers were two men shy, this eould not lw accomplished. Desormeaux was playving a nice game at the end of the period. With the seore ‘still at zero, both teams took the ice, and play immedâ€" iately started, with fast hockey beâ€" ing in evidence. ‘Levine was called on to make some nice saves. Lynech returned to his offâ€"side play again, but it got him nothing. Desormeaux sent in the first goal of the game, when he took <~Briden‘s pass, and left Mills still looking for it when Carlin rang his bell for a faceâ€"off in midâ€"ice. Two seconds after from a melee in front of the Timmins net, the Falls claimed a goal, and though it was disallowed, Goal Umpire Wilson vacated the box, Mr. H. Lillie taking his place. Hardy went to the ibox for interference. The little fellow needed the rest. <Melnâ€" tyre came down, and on a lone effort secored for the Falls. ‘With the score a tie, both teams pressed hard, the superior condition of the Iroqu«hs Falls sextette being in evidence. (Graham scored the second . for the Falls on a long shot.. The play was at the Timmins end for the next few seconds, but was held up, when the Falls subbed a man, the play being in progress. Though this should have deserved a penalty, none was handed out. Gtraham went to the cooler for tripping â€" Desormeaux, Fell joining him right after when he tripped Meceâ€" Intyre. Graham returned to the ice, and rushed down, with the puck, got through the Timmins defence, and only Levine to beat, but the Timâ€" mins goal tender was there, and he stopped, and cleared Graham‘s shot nicely. ‘The big Falls man, then tried to swing his stick on ‘‘Fat,"‘‘ and went to the box for his pains. Neither team could get the advantage during the remainder of the period, the final score standing, 2â€"1 in favour: of the Papermakers. the Falls goalie was there. The play remained for a few minutes â€"at the Falls® end, Leclair showing up well, in the period. Sampson lost a few nice rushes when he refused to pass the puck, though a man was travelâ€" ling up the ice with him. Graham drew the first penalty of the game, when he went to the cooler for trip ping. â€" Briden and Fell nearly got one past Mills when they tried a nice The second _ Sampson sending ‘A settler up the River last week reâ€" ported his returns from four hens in four days as five egos. He is studyâ€" ing the poultry these days to discover which of his hens believes in Daylight Saving. Recreation Hall SCHUMACHER Mcintyre *MUTUAL LIFE A 45 A te" solesen L *A# Human Sympathy on a Scientifc Basis SENSATIONAL cases of tragedy and distress receive publicity in the newspapers, and from their outstanding appeal are made the beneâ€" ficiaries of charitable funds and public subscripâ€" tion lists. But how little does charity avail! How pitifully inadequate unorganized public symâ€" pathy almost invariably proves. A few hundred dollars, perhaps, and thenâ€"forgotten! Mutual Life Insurance is organized human sympathy. Each Mutualist protects his own loved ones by combining to protect the loved ones of others. Mutualists are not exploited for the profit of outsiders, nor do they attempt to make profit out of one another. OF CAwNAD4A * Waterloo,Ontario SULLIVAN NEWTON General Agents. Timmins, Ont Let OV es of life py of * NAVY CUT / CIGARETTES it e the Mutual prin it Head Office for 464