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Telephone â€"_ 223B Wilson Avenue OUR MOTTO: "MADE CLEAN, KEPT CLEAN, SOLD CLEAN." Mackie‘s Electric Bakery Ice Cream Parlour WEDDING CAKES A SPECIALTY Mackie‘s Electric Bakery â€"ffie best of milk used in all our breads. SPECIAL TUESDAY AND FRIDAY FRUIT BREAD River Road Timmins By Defeating Kirkland Team On Satâ€" urday Local Team Assured Winâ€" ners of Prized Cup. Timmins won the King Cup by deâ€" feating Kirkland Lake FPootball team 2 to 0 at Timmins on Saturday. This win gave the Timminsg team a total of six points for this series of the N.O. FP.A. matches, and with only one game to play. ‘This match is at Kirkland Lake on June l4th, but its outcome will make no difference in the winning of the series. Kirkland Lake and the Dome have each two games to play, but they have only one point each to their credit, having drawn a game. If either of them win ‘both games to be iplayed, that team can only make a total of 5 points, still leaving Timâ€" mins in the lead. The battle now is simply as to whether Kirkland or the Dome will be in second place for the King Cup. In the meantime, Timmins has won the Kin‘g Cup, and this cup, given by Mr. T. F. King, of Timmins, is the trophy that Timmins is always esâ€" pecially anxious to win. However, Timmins is also out to win other troâ€" phies this year, all offered, if possible. With the effective team here this seaâ€" son it looks good, indeed, for this to be a regular trophy year. Even with the Timmins team two goals up in the second half, it was hard to say who was eventually going to win, until the whistle blew for time. Saturday‘s match was a fine one, with combination ‘by iboth teams in evidence throughout the whole ninety minutes. Timmins played seven men who had played in tiwo other matches in the week. ‘The grounds were in perfect condiâ€" tion, and the fine weather lbrought dut albout 600 spect‘ators. This was a pleasing feature, but it was not so pleasing to see the nearby balconies filled with spectators watching the gcame and saving the paltry 50 cents by this poor evasion of the gate. Fergie Cadman was lucky again m{ winning the toss, and he elected to. kick with the wind and have the sun behind his men. Kirkland started gwinging the ball from man to man. Cooper checked, and sent Dunbar off, the latter passing over to Peterson, who sent it on to Sathrang. Nathâ€" rang took a drive between the backs and Elrick had a hard save to make, but he made it in good fashion. Kirkâ€" land came down again, swinging the ball from right to left, only to have spoil their combination. Hetherington cleared to Dunbar and Dunbar after beating his way through, passed to Sathrang. Elrick took no chances but came out and robbed Sathrang of the leather. WThe ball was kept sgwingine in midfield for quite a while, neither team being able to get iby the halfâ€"backs until Halley went up and passed one to Sathrang who tested out the Kirkland backs with his trick drilbbling, and, getting by, sent in a hot, low drive, hlrlck having no chancee to save. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO ‘The first dangerous one to come to the Timmins goal was after Kirkland was awarded a free kick just outâ€" side the penalty area, lbut their chances was lost when the ‘ball was kicked wide of the @oal. Timmins went on a raid and gave Elrick a hot one to handle, but he was there and cleared in fine style. ‘Wabster, Mcâ€" Kenna and Hastie tried a threeâ€"man rush. [The shot was weak and Street had no difficulty in clearing. Bassett sent the baill lback again. iStreet gave them a corner by clearing the ball around the post. The corner kuck went wide. The first half ended with a nice pass from Dunbar and Peterson driving the ball over the ‘bar. Halfâ€" time score, Timmins 1, Kirkland Lake, nil. Timmins started the second half on the offensive and soon gave Elrick one to handle. Sathrang and Peterâ€" son rushed him but ‘he was too clever and evaded both of them, and set his left in motion, Lucas passing to Meâ€" Kenna, who in turn passed to Rhodes who had an open goal, but his shot went wide. Fergie Cadman, who up to this time had not been in his usual topâ€"notch form, nodw let .loose and showed Kirkland what he could do. He played a regular little game of his latter apparently thought it was not an accidental kick and he immediately kicked back at Ford. Ford was kickâ€" *J on the ankle but as there was not 'mnoh foree behind it there was no ‘seriouns harm done. Ford was warned but Elrick escaped seot free from the referee. Soon afterwards Parsons did so much to Dunbar, and also got own until he (;gt clear, apfl passed t6 Bell, who had a great chance but was a litfle slnw and was robbed of the a little slow and was robbed of the ball. Warne, Fergie and ‘Cooper all had a turn at intercepting the leather, and got it to Peterson, only to have Ramsay clear to Ford w ho ran in but met Elridk. In trying to kick the ball Ford accidently ‘kicked Elrick. The away with it, a free kick being awardâ€" ed. This sort of play is not good sport and referees should take a firm hand in discouraging it by banishing the offenders without fear, fawvour or affection. Timmins now let out every. bit of energy in them, and Elmcok was very lucky in saving one from a scrimâ€" mage in front of the goak mouth. Timmins came on again with Cooper, Sathrang and Peterson passing short passes. Peterson finished with a nice ‘shot, Elrick saving by fisting over the bar for a corner. Dunbar kicked wide. Halley and Hetherington no‘w had a spell of clearing from the rushâ€" es of Lucas and Rhodes and did it in fine style, Street having no worry in keeping his sheet clean. Five minâ€" utes from time Ford took a pass from Warne, taking the ball down and centering it to Peterson. (Peterson passed to Sathrang who made sure on a low shot. Kirkland were attacking on their right when the whistle went. This ended a great mateh, every man on both teams playing well, with the exception of Bell who seemed lost with the ‘ball. Kirkland missed two great chances, while Elrick played a smart game throughout, saving some very difficult shots. The teams lined up as follows:â€"â€" Timminsâ€"iStreet, goal; Hetheringâ€" ton and Halley, ~backs; Cooper, F. Cadman and Warne, half{backs; Dunâ€" bar, Sathranig, Peterson, Bell and Four Stores in the North The George Taylor Hardware Limited The Geo. Taylor Hardware *Always at your Service " Ford, forwards. Kirkland Lakeâ€"Elrick, goal; Ramâ€" say and Parsons, backs; MeVey, Hamiltorn and Hastie, hafJbacks; Bassett, Webster, McKenna, Rhodes and Luecas, forwards. Refereeâ€"O. Robertson. Messrs. Larimer and MoElroy. GOOD ATTENDANCE AND GOOD TIME AT L.O.L, EUCHRE The Euchre and Social FEvening given last Priday evening by the Timâ€" mins LOL. in the 1.0.0.F.; HaN proved a very successful and enjoyâ€" able event. There was a good attendâ€" ance and the evening was thoroughly enjoyed by all. ‘Everything went along smoothly, showing good arâ€" ranzements ‘by the Committee. The musie for the evening was specially worthy of mention. Among the musicians for the event were: Mr. Chas. Wilkins, on the violin; Mrs. Wilkins, at the piano ; Mr. Pagliari on the banjo. Another special was the fine line of refreshments served. In the Euchre, the following were the prizeâ€"winners:â€"Ladies‘ first, Mrs. Levine; Gentlemen‘s first, ‘Mr. Shepâ€" hard; Ladies‘ con‘solation, Miss Keelâ€" er; (Gentlemen‘s consolation, Jack Bolster. [The evening was generally voted as a very enjoyalble and successâ€" ful social affair. " A CHAIN OF SERVICE Limited Free Recipe Bookâ€" Write the Borden Co. Limited, Montreal.l Cobalt Cochrane New Liskeard Timmins # A â€" R 4A