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LAFLAMME BOTTLING WORKS LTD., 7 Spruce St., ‘Phone 204, Timmins RITEâ€"GOOD Makes a finse mellow, full bodied beer, as brewed in the best breweries at less than 5¢ a pint. 81,00 package makes ~ Malt Extract and Hops. THAT IT HAS BEEN SOLD FOR NEARLY FIFTY YEARS AND Is TOâ€"DAY A GREATER SELLER THAN EVER BEFORE IS A TESTIMONIAL THAT SPEAKS FOR IT8 NUMEROUS CURATIVE QUALITIES, Internal and External Pains are prom y relieved by DR THOMAS’ ECLECTRIC OI L ‘ The St. Lawrence Pruegmg Co., Reg‘d. Quebec, % Try a package toâ€"dayâ€"â€"sent postage paid. _â€"__ B5 pints #$1.75 package makm 50 pints of tull 8 strength beer. $2,.00 package makes 50 pints of Stout and Porter. If your Grocer or Druggist cannot supply you, write direct to E. B. Nettelfield Co. 85 Colborne Street, Toronto. n n M L L L L L L L L LE L ELEA LE PsPPd 00000.000000000000"000.0..0000000000 000000 0000.00’000’000 , ** 000 , Â¥*,+*, y @4 4*# Every ,Pair Reliable. *‘* Not the Cheapest But the Best.‘‘ We specialize in Styles and Qualities especially suited for MINERS HUNTERS MINING ENGINEERS PROSPECTORS SURVEYORS RIVER DRIVERS. The name of nearest dealer and a catalogue will be sent on request. Made By THE DAYFOOT BOOT Made by Driâ€"foot Process. Distributors forâ€"Timmins Cochrane . 222228222 281 2% 2 282 241. 2% 4 2*%2 282 28. 28. 19. 2%, 282 24. 2%2 2%, 1# 100000000000000000000000000000000000000000000009000000_0000 000000 000 ut G. 8. DAVFORT GD, Georgetown, Ont. The play transferred down the field, and after some play in the Corâ€" nish area West failed to clear and Harrower scored with a high shot. The Dome were having quite a time just before the whistle, giving Morâ€" com three Shots to save. The ball finally landed in the net, but Douglas was offside. Half time Dome 2, Corâ€" The match was clean and exciting at times, especially in the second hailf when the Dome were hard pressed and were lucky to go back with one point. At the kieckâ€"off the Dome pressed and for a time kept the Cornish backs busy. West intercepted Goodman who had. a good chance at goal. Munro got the leather and put in a nice centre. Morcom saved the goal shot. The ball went out to Taylor who made a fine run down touch line and centred. Butts headed clear and sent the Dome away again, and after a combined effort, Morcom made a fine save and Higgins sent Taylor away again. Mills headed in the pass, Olds saved. Higman sent the ball right back when Cornish drove in a low corner shot out of Olds‘ reach. The Dome pressed hard to equalize and were not very long in doing so, for after coming down the field, West miskicked and Goodman seized the opportunity with a first time kick and scored giving Morcom no chance with the quick shot. The Cornish made a raid on their right. Tonkin got in a centre. Olds saved and fumbled the ball. The Cornish put in a shot at the opposite corner, but Olds made a fine save by running across the goalâ€" mouth and fell on the ball in the nick of time and saved. Domeâ€"Olds, â€" goal;, Butts _ and Sharp, backs; Hodgin, : Kellow and Hitt, halfâ€"backs; Munro, Goodman, Harrower, Douglas and Mitchell, forâ€" wards. DOME AND CORNISH TEAM DRAW 1N GAME SATURDAY The Cornish Oneâ€"andâ€"All vs. the Dome divided the spoils in the P.D. F.L. here Saturday, the seore being Cornishâ€"Morcom, goal; Harris and West backs; Higman, Youlton and Higgins, halfâ€"backs; Tonkin, Flower, Mills, Toms and Taylor, forwards. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO atch Was Clean and Specially Exâ€" citing at Times. Iroquois Falls, Sparkling, golden Kuntz Lagerâ€"the drink you have wished forâ€"the drink that satisfhiesâ€"the drink that leaves no flat afterâ€" taste. § You‘ll like it because it‘s so good and because it‘s always the same. You‘ll like it because it is absolutely the finest and smoothest lager you ever drank. Street Second Avenue Cedar Street. .. Cedar Street. .. nish 1. 1. The Council of the Corporation of the Town of Timmins intends to eonstruct as a Local Improvement Asphalt Paving and Storm Sewer on the streets shown in the following schedule and intends to assess a part of the cost upon the land directly abutting on the work.. 2. The estimated cost and the Corporation‘s share is set forth in thefollowing table: Street From § To Width Est‘d Cost Corp. Sh: iPhird â€"Aventite. .;.. .. ... . W. 8. L. Birch Street. ... W. 8. L. Elm Street...... 40 * $14222.635 $11911 . Fourth Avenue.......... W. 8. L . Pine ... W. 8. L. Cedar Street. ... 68 7640 .15 3056 . bpruce Street........... 8. 8. L. Fourth Ave...... L Third AkXve... ... . i 8302 . 80 3321 . Spruce Street.,........ .. S K. L. Third Ave....:." .N. 8. L. Second Ave.. ... 4: 8308 . 80 3321, Cedar:Street. .. ... 5. S. L. Fourth Ave...... N. S. L. Third Ave...,... 8302 . 80 3321 . Cedar Strecet...;:.;}........ 5. 8. L. Tmrdâ€"Ave....... N. 8. L. Second Ave.. ... ** 8302 . 80 4386 . The second half was mostly in the Dome‘s area and the good work of the backs saved them from defeat. Olds pulled off some fine saves which helpâ€" ed to keep down the sceore. _ There was also a dispute over the goal scored by the Cornish. In the tussle the referee blew his whistle, and the ball was put in the net afterwards, although it looked in previous to the time the whistle blew. The referee awarded the goal and the Dome proâ€" tested the deciswon on the grounds they stopped play at the first whistle and the goal being scored after. The Dome were lucky after this that they kept the goal clear. The Dome made TIMMINS AND NEW LISKEARD MAKING A FAIR TRADE Capt .and Mrs. Cornthwaite, S. A., are being ‘transferred to Liskeard, and The Advance can assure the people of New Liskeard that they a wood raid, the shot hit the crossbar and the rebound was shot over. The match finished with the Cornish strugâ€" eling for the other point. Mr. Tomlinson, referee. The estimated cost of the Storm Sewer is...... $8500 .00 3. The Special Assessment is to be paid in 15 annual instalments. Interest 6%5 per cent. . 4. The cost of the surface drain or storm sewer is to be borne by the Town at large. DATED this 30th day of June, 1925 J. A. McINNIS, Mayor. «H. E. MONTGOMER! Kapuskasing. From Birch Street... Fourth Avenue. Third Avenue.. are securing splendid citizens in this couple. ‘Capt and Mrs. Cornthwaite are earnest and capable workers and make a decided acquisition to any town. Liskeard will make no misâ€" take in giving them a hearty welâ€" come â€" and the best support in their good work. C NA is T Sus s ‘"*At the Salvation Army concert on Tuesday night, Adjutant Crowe announced that he and Mrs. Crowe had been transferred to Timmins, while the incumbents at Tirmmins, Capt. and Mrs. Cotnthwaite, had been transferred to New Liskeard. Adjuâ€" tant and Mrs. Crowe did good work here, and are popular with all classes We bespeak for them both a good reâ€" ception in Timmins. Their stay in that town will be all to the good as it has been to New Liskeard." The officers at New Liskeard, Capt. and Mrs. Crowe are to be stationed at Timmins e and The New â€" Liskeard Speaker makes the following referâ€" ence to these 8. A,. officers :â€" The Haileyburian last week says: ‘‘«Miss Jane iCaldbick has» gone to Timmins for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Dr. Taylor.‘‘ The estimated cost of the paving 12" Storm Sewer To Spruce Street Third Avenue.. Second Avenue. ALL SPDATSMEN SHOULD ATTEND MEFTING MONDAY Rod and Gun Club Session at Town Hall Monday Evening, July 6th. Monday evening, July 6th, at 8 p.m., there will be a meeting of the Rod and Gun Club in the Council Chamber, Fourth Avenue. Timmins and all lovers of nature and â€" sport should attend and assist in the good purposes of the meeting. The chief matter before the meeting will be the question of preserving the wild fowl at Frederickhouse Lake.: At a forâ€" mer meeting a committee was appoinâ€" ted to further study the question, and the report of this committee will be heard on Monday night. Mr. Jas. R. Todd, who first brought to attenâ€" tion the necessity for action . to preâ€" serve the \\aterfowl at Frederickâ€" house Lake, Kas repeatedly pointed out that unless something is done, the wild waterfowl _ will disappear from this district. He suggested the building of a dam at Frederickhouse Lake, with later planting of wild rice and other wild fowl food. The committee has gone thoroughtly into the whole matter and their findings will be before the meeting \Iond‘l} evening for action. RIV ERS Reference was made â€" some weeks ago to the keeping _ open of the Mattagami River for traffic.* It was pointed out that the river was the only roadway for many settlers and others during the summer season. The lack of roads makes the keeping open of the River doubly necessary. The Advance had in mind the needs of the settlers, but at the same time it must be admitted that those who use the river for pleasure trips also have rights in the matter. These rights support the rights of the setâ€" tlers and add. to the demand that the Mattagami _be ~kept open for traffic. No one desires to interfere in any way with the lumbering indusâ€" try, but as thisâ€"industry by care and attention ean, be conducted without the blocking of the river, and as the law demands that the river be left open for general traffic, no atâ€" tempt at blocking the river should be tolerated at any time. «H. E. MONTGOMERY, Clerk During a recent severe storm there were some parties on the Mattagami River who encountered danger beâ€" cause care had not been exercised in the matter of keeping the river clear for traffic. These parties were in canoes, and the severe _ electrical storm made it imperative that shelâ€" ter should be sought. But at the place where the storm overtook the canoe parties, there were booms on both sides of the river for a consider able distance, making a landing imâ€" possible. The canoeists had to â€" use the narrow passageway between â€" the booms and take chances while they did their best to reach a point where a landing was possible. A little thought and care on the part of those anchoring the booms would . have avoided the unnecessary danger to the canoe parties. 1t would bg well to remember the rights of those in receive attention s the question .0Of keeping _ Mountjoy Creek _ open. Mountjoy _ Creek is a navigable stream under the Act, and as such should not be blocked at any time. Some person or persons, however, apâ€" pear to have forgotten this fact or neglected to obserye it. There is no right given to anyong to block traffic on this creek, and any attempt to preâ€" vent the public use of this waterway shauld be brought to the attention of the authorities. It is bad enough to be: without roads in this North Land, without also being deprived of the use of the waterways of the: countryâ€"often in summer the only means of trave! through certain sections of the disâ€" trict. l Kgep traffice! AND CREEKS SHOULD BE K rights of s in regar and for : ommodate er â€" that i is the q danger i would bg wel of those ir gard to th« r all eoncern ate the public t may wel > question â€".o| Creek open a â€" navigabli and as suc! at anvy time $20316 0n $8500 . 00 open avigable as _ sucth vÂ¥ â€" time