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i i tb o t t t t t t t t . t o . e . i i i i i i i i in i i io i i in in in it in ie in io ip 40 05 05 40 0, IA*** 88488 S * * * J 3 4b Db 2 552 5 5 2 5645 5 4 A * 4 4 4 4 4 5 4 5 5 ib 5 15 15 5 i5 0 TIMMINSâ€"Hollinger Stores Limited Frank Feldman Shankman Bros. Frank Byck CONNAUGHTâ€"M. O‘Connor SCHUMACHERâ€"MciIntyre Mercantile Co. Limited sSOUTH PORCUPINEâ€"Dome Mines Co. Limited, Reamsbottom Edwards, United Provisions Company, You can do that very thing if you build your basement walls and house with blocks from the Northern Block Company. Come in and inspect the plant and its production ; then figure it out for yourself and you will be convinced. Phone 39 NORTHERN CEMENT BRICK AND BLOCK CO. No. 1 gray brick cost $26.00 per M. at the plant. The George Taylor Hardware Limited Four Stores in the North Where is this plant? On the road to Dalton‘s Race Track. U WANT TO SAVE MONEY? 4/3 Fireproof llboar The Geo. Taylor Hardware " Always at your Service " Pr 0 P riete r § "A CHAIN QF SERVICE*" not every room The thought and care necessary in the selection of building material cannot be over emphasized both from the standpoint of economy and durability. Consider your interior walls. The use of Gyproc, the solid gypsum wallboard, has proven to be the best insulator to heat and cold, and as Gyproc will not burn it adds fire protection as well. It can be easily and cleanly applied in half the time taken for an ordinary wall. It is provided in sheets 4 to 10 feetlong x32"x3/8" thick, making a perfect foundation for wall decoration. Write us for particulars before you decide. Box 71, Timmins Limited J. Dalton A. Miller Blind Pigs ‘should be careful as to whom they sell bad liquor. _ A‘bout a year ago a couple of young fellows struck Sudbury and making the rounds of the booze joints were just about poisoned iby the horrible hootch sold them. A week or so ago they returlned to Sudbury, iwent to the same blind pigs, after arranging reâ€" venge with the police, and the result was a couple of good ecases with conâ€" sequent fines for the Pigs that didn‘t sell good booze. survives,.*‘* _ The funeral was held Tuesday after moon last ifrom the home of the youngster‘s grandmother, Mrs. Geo. Simms, North Bay, to the Union Cemetery, Rev. E.C. Hunter conductâ€" ing the services. There was an unusâ€" ual profusion of floral. tributes. [ 1or ner recovery during the first week ‘but the shock and pain provâ€" ed to much for the little one‘s enâ€" durance and she succumbed Sunday afternoon at 4 o‘clock. _ The was tborn at New Liskeard on Septem ‘ber 24th, 1922, at the time of the ‘big forest conflagration in the north. Her parents moved to Widdifield a short time ago, the father being emâ€" ployed by the T. N.O. as station agent there. The child was singularâ€" ly beautiful and well formed. Bright for her age, the little one had a host of adoring friends who will join with the grief stricken parents in their sorrow. _ _ One other child, Edward, _ Hosts of friends here will extend sincere sympathy to Mr. and (Mrs. A. E. Simms, now of Widdifield, in the sad death on July 13th, of their little daughter. (Mr. and Mrs. Simms were for some time resident in Timmins, Mr. Simms ‘being telegrapher at the T. N.0. Station here. In reference to the death The North Bay Nugget says:â€"‘‘As a result of iburns received about two weeks ago., littleâ€" Nelhie year Aand â€" nine montlhis »o0ld, was playing around the ikitchen of her home on the morning of July 3. The weekly wash was in progress and, in Jifting the ‘boiler of clothes from the stove, the water splashed over, cruelly burning the child‘s right arm and side. Whe burns were very severe but hope was held out for her recovery during the first LITTLE DAUGKHTER OF MR. AND MRS A. E. SIMMS DEAD THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO ut two. weeks ‘a SNimms, baby 1 Mrs. Albert F eld Station, pa little Cobalt Cochrane New Liskeard Timmins passe t who A 1 11 La y ATternoon. vas only one ths wold, was itchen of her of â€" July 3. S in progress ler of" clothes it tet on| v reéecewed ) â€"Nelhe of Myr 1 l Wid Lrom his CAat, gratived a pmece of timâ€" ber and pushing it him waded out in the water as far as he dared. Indeed he went out until the warer was up to his neck, ‘but he kept his feet, and also his head, and he manâ€" aged to get the timber close enough for the boy to reach. He instracted the lad to grab it and hang on like grim death. _ Then Corriere hanled timber and boy to shore. The lad was taken home and is none the worse for his narrow esceape. To make the happy ending complete, it is only necessary to hand the taxi driver a bouquet for his quick thinking and his ready action. Reports in Haileybury and Cobalt newspapers give an account of the narrow escape of â€" thirteenâ€"yearâ€"old Tommy Blair from drowning at Hailâ€" eyibury dock. Evidently, a taxi drivâ€" er, Joe Corriere, deserves more than passing credit for saving the lad‘s life. The boy had ‘been playing at the Haileybury dock, attracted proâ€" bably by an aeroplane moored there. Evidently in attempting to get a closâ€" er view of the aeroplane the lad slipped off into the water, He could not swim, and had gone down a couâ€". ple of times with the chances of o'(,-‘ ing down finally to his death, when Joe Corriere came along. Joe could. not swim either, lbut he could use hixs head and use it quickly. He jumped from his cear. gratibed a vniece of timâ€" TAXI DRIVER‘S PRESENCE OF MIND SAVED BOY‘S LIFPKE, NATIONAL LBAGUE RULING ON PASSING A BATSMAN. a farce of the rule and indirectly of the game. If any more attempts of this ‘kind are made, call a balk for each throw, to first unless a runner is occupying that Ibag. _ You have full authority to do so under the rules."" LR . s l k i0 .)+ TXA _ 9 U Dr. Cameronâ€"Smith. ... 117â€"00â€"117 The following will play this Saturâ€" day afternoon in the fourth round for the Golf Club Trophy. W.H.\Woylie.... . ; ‘¥y8s. ... G. 8. Lowe W. 8. Macpherson . D. W. O ‘Sullivan Jas. Heppleston ...... A. E. Riddell Dr.; _ H. RB.Moore ........ J. Callum ‘The follawing ruling by President Heydler to National League umpires last week may lbe of interest to ‘baseâ€" ball fans:â€"*‘*When a pitcher, for the purpose of intentionally passing a batsman, deliberately throws four balls to the ‘first baseman, he makes ) sA dfogo .‘ J . Sullivan ... V.;H. Emery . C. @. WillHams iv. Jt BPCARNCIS ... A. F. Kenning . W,. H. ‘Pritchard W. Ececlestone .. D. Sutherland .. Dr.. Porter . . Lowe S. R. MecCoy Geo. Lake .. Ww. Cosser .. W . S. Macpherson Chas. Auer ...;. Jas. Heppleston . H. Steven ...... D. W. O ‘Sullivan G. F. Adams .... W â€"H. Woylie The best of weather faveured local wolfers on Saturday, when the third round of the (¢olf Trophy Match was played, and a Sweepstake also held. The large turnout for the Saturday match showed the interest this year in the Annual Club Trophy competiâ€" tion. ‘The following are the results of the matches for Saturday. J Bacon ... D)r.â€"=â€"H. H. Moore Messrs. J. H. Bacon and 8. Wookey Tie for First Place in Sweepstake, Pritchard pilace Tor the jDbest gross : making a gross 84. J. C the winner of the best handicap, making a net 66 lowing are the results of â€" stake competition. ult DO McCov W J. Callum won from C. ( In the Sweepstake, Me sacon and 8. Wookevy tid GOLF TROPHY MATGH AND GWEEPSTAKE ON SATURDAY A dam U W [»)., illiam H Hepplestone won from G. Riddell won from L. Pare . H. Moore won from 8 M y] e won from J. H. B rcpherson won from Sullivan won from W Wookey tied for first »est gross score, both y 84. J. Callum was the best score less ig a net 66. The folâ€" results of the Sweepâ€" Trophy compc * are the resu Saturday. from J. W. Fo 110 110 $3 2s s s 33 s s s 5 s s . s . s . . . . . . . . s . . . o. . . . . n . n 55. 55 16 04 1. ** While clearin he is converting near Amhersthuw brother of ‘R. Le 0000 0# ;m\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\Z\\“\\\\\\\\\\\\\“\\\\\\\\\" 8. McChesney Son * *J 4 Some days ago a dbrother of Mr. K. LeHeup, Inspector of the Temisâ€" kaming Children‘s Aid Society, met with a very serious aceident, and though accounts suggest that he has a chance for recovery, he is evidentâ€" ly very badly m]med The Haileyâ€" burian last week made the ‘follomno reference to the accident:â€" . R, LeHEUP‘S BROTHER INJURED IN ODD ACCIDENT Telephone â€" 231B ATTTD MIATTV!TUA . cA A n m T Toh AT TD A T b** * 444‘ OUR MOTTO: "MADE CLEAN, KEPT CLEAN, SOLD CLEAN." Special Inducements to Home Builders Phone 331¢ MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER TIMBER, LATH AND POSTS : some ground which nto a summer colony *, (Mtr. E.. J. LeHeup J, LeHeup Hailevhury suffered very serious injuries in a peculiar accident last week. He was pulling out trees with the aid of a tractor when one tree came over the machine and struck him, throwing him under the wheels. The tractor passed over his body, with the result that he had one arm broken in two places, several ribs fractured, one leg dislocated at the hip and his pelvic bone broken. Atâ€" last accounts the injured man had a chance of recoverâ€" 1‘“:, although the injuries are so serâ€" ious that it will take a long time. Mr. R. LeHeup left on Tuesday evenâ€" mng to visit his lbrother."‘ e injuries are so serâ€" 11 take a long time. left on Tuesday evenâ€" brother.‘* Timmins