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Humane Veterinary O Humane Spavin Reme Humane Fever Mixtwu Humane Cough Elecua Humane Stimulating 1 Humane Colic Remedy ly 282. t . s .. xMarburn July 14 Aug. 139. +i e..!.. Metagama To Cherbourg-Southampton-Antwerp dJuly 1/ July 20........... Minnedosa Tuly u. i.k in 1. Melita cJuly 17 ;.?,., j To Belfastâ€"Glasgow July 30| Aug: 27.:.;.:..,. Montnairn To Cherbourgâ€"Southamptonâ€"Hamburg July 8) Aug 5 Empress of Scotland July, 22| Aug 19 ..Empress of France To Cherbourgâ€"Southampton June 30 ......*..Empress of France July. 3| July 31. AJuly 10| Aug. 7... July 24| Aufr. 2. ; 67% Balsam St., Timmins Most Potent and Economâ€" ical for Horses and Cattle Humane â€"Alternaâ€" tive Invigorator 41 Wilson Avenue 39 Fourth Ave. Opp. Fire Hall 40c a pint. 75¢ a quart. Banana Split 25c. Sundaes 15¢ Anything you wish for here. You Know Where to Get Service for P.O. BOX 373, SCHUMACHER North T. N. O. Tracks, West of Station. send Your Remittances to all Countries through Canadian National Storm Sash Express sAFETY OF FUNDS Absolutely Guaranteed Electrical Contractor SASH, FRAMES, DOORS, GENERAL WOODWORK. Trade Make Registered E| Aug. 21..;....... Montcalm To Belfastâ€"Glasgow .................. xMarhurn USE DR. KNOX‘S xTo Glasgow Only FROM QUEBEC To Liverpool Veterinary Ointment Spavin Remedy Fever Mixture Cough Elecuary Stimulating Liniment To Liverpool . . +. .. . Montroyal . . Montclare . . . Montrose . . Montcalm ‘‘Hearty congratulations «are exâ€" tended to C. A. BRyam, G.W. of the Granrd Lodge of the 1.0,.0.F. of Onâ€" tario."" ‘*‘The succeessful candidate was givâ€" en a hearty reception by the deleâ€" gates, and we can vouch for the fact that his energy and enthusiasm is sufficient to make his tenure of the office an â€" unqualified suceess. This vear‘s session of the Grand Lodge was one of the best in the history of the 1.0.0.F. and the citizens of Hamulâ€" ton are said to have extended themâ€" selves in their efforts to give the visiting Oddfellows the time of their lives. Tw ‘*Messrs. C. A. Byam, G. R. W. Thompson, P. G.; and Harry Routâ€" ledge, P. G.; who were in attendance at the Grand Lodge Convention, held in Hamilton, are home again, and reâ€" port a grand time. The big item of importance, so far as the Northerners were concerned, was the election for (Gtand Warden for the ensuing year. As usual, an excellent bunch of promiâ€" nent Oddfellows were out for this coâ€" veted position, which invariably is the first step towards the Grand Master‘s position. However, the North has come into its own, and the candidate our fellow citizen, Mr. Byam, was so acceptable to the delegates as a whole, that he was elected by a real ‘*handsome majority.‘‘ LISKEARD MAN HONOURED BY GRAND LODGE, 1.0.0.F. The following from the last issue of The New Liskeard Speaker will be of general interest in the North Land:â€" Up to the present no word has been received to suggest that he is doing otherwise than bravely progressing to recovery. The newspapers do not appear to be the ones that originate false ruâ€" mors. _ Se * A report was ecurrent here last week to the effect that the lion trainer, Steve Batty, of Sparks Cirâ€" cus, who had been badly slashed and mauled by one of the lions at Sudâ€" bury, had later died in the Sudbury Hospital from the injuries received. There does not seem to be any truth in this rumor. _ After his injuries Batty was taken to the Sudbury Hosâ€" pital, whene it was found that his injuries were all flesh wounds and while painful and serious enough, none of them were such as were likeâ€" ly to prove fatal, The wounds reâ€" quired a number of stiches to close, but Batty refused to take an anasâ€" . He bravely suffered the stitching of the wounds and the dressâ€" ing of the injuries, and came through the treatment in good shape. After it was all over, he insisted on going with the cireus train, and accordingly was carried from the hospital on a stretcher to the train and left Sudâ€" bury with the rest of the Sparks Cirâ€" cus. When he left Sudbury he apâ€" peared to be well on the way to a speedy and complete recovery with no. probable permanent effects from the injuries received. _ ] LION TAMER MAKING GOOD PROGRESS TO RECOVERY. The charges> against Mrs. Maki, remanded from the previous week, were not proceeded with, as the deâ€" fendant had passed beyond the jurisâ€" diction of earthly courts, having died in the cells on Wednesday morning from heart failure. Several wage cases were settled without the neces31ty of any court action. At the police court here on Thursâ€" day last there was the usual grist of cases with no cases of particular imâ€" portance, with the exception of a couple of men who were sent to Morth Bay on vagrancy charges. Thes, men, D. Bourgois and J. Lavalâ€" ley were picked up because they had no employment, and did not appear to wish employment, and could not give satisfactory â€" explanation _ of how they were living. It has been felt for some time that there are altogether too many of this class gathered here, and there are no signs that they have ‘stopped coming to the town from obtside points. One way to stop any further gathering here of this class is for it to be known that Timmins is sending men to jail for vagrancy. Just how the two men in question were living is not: exactly known, but it is known that it was not by work or by lookâ€" ing. for work. _ Timmins has been generous enough in keeping indiâ€" gents in the past, but there is no sensible reason why this town should be an easy mark for all the vagrants of the Dominion. A couple of charges of reckless driving were withdrawn. In one of these casesâ€"a charge against Proâ€" vincial Officer Finger, who, it was alâ€" leged, had backed his auto over the sidewalk without the required warnâ€" ings,â€"evidence was heard _ from several witnesses, and after the eviâ€" dence was in the complainant withâ€" drew the charge. There were eight drunks at police court, each one paying $10.00 and eosts. The charge against H. Chenier for allowing a dog that was claimed to be vicious to run at large was disâ€" missed. TWO MEX GET JAIL TERMS QN VAGRANGCY CHARGES Other Cases» at Police Court on Thursday Last Wesek. ‘*The Haileyburian, fire brigade is preparing for the big anrual event of the Temiskaming Firemen‘s Assoâ€" ciation, which takes place this year at South Poreupine on July lst. During past years, the Haileybury firemen have always given a good account of themselves in the various contests and it is their intention . to do their best this year to hold their own against â€" all comers. They will be slightly handicapped on account of the. distance they will have to travel this year but will have entries in all the events and there is no doubt that they will make a good showing."‘ their homs .\11‘: Wednesday of this week, July 1st, there will be evidence of the friendly rivalry in the way the various teams will go after the prizes in the conâ€" tests. Timmins Brigade has hbeen practising the various races and events and will no doubt make a good showing. Iroquois Falls and Ansonâ€" ville are two other brigades that may be depended upon to put up a speciâ€" ally good showing. Again, Cochrane always has to be reckoned with, the brigade there taking high place in recent tournaments. New â€" Liskeard in the south also makes a point â€"of being on hand with good work that must be reckoned with. And Haileyâ€" bury may speak for itself in the words of The Haileyburian last week :â€" The recent debate at Timmins naturally did not settle for ever the question as to whether Competition or Coâ€"operation are of the greater service to progress, but it did bring out very strongly the point that friendly rivalry does assist progress, particularly if coâ€"operation â€" follows the rivalry. There is just friendly rivalry between the brigades in the Temiskaming Firemen‘s Association, and after this friendly rivalry â€" has done its good work in spurring on to special effort, there is the coâ€"operâ€" ation between all the hrigades that assures the greatest possible measure of safety from fire for the communiâ€" ties of the North. HAILEYBURY COMING WITH HIGH HOPES ON JULY 18T It will be noted that nothing is said about the northern part of the trunk road. The completion of the northern part of the trunk road would help many setitlers. Why not some word about these northern strips that are required to complete the highway? It is expected that tenders for another twenty miles at the southern end of the highway will be called for in the course of a couple of weeks. This will be approximately half of the distance between North Bay and Cobalt, the balante to he undertaken next spring. While the North Land â€" Highway may not be completed at the time originally mentioned, still it is pleasâ€" ing to know that there is still action in the matter. Last week tenders were called for on the northern seeâ€" tion of the main trunk road between North Bay and Cobalt, from â€" Latchâ€" ford to Temagami, a distance of apâ€" proximately 22 miles. The work is to be let in four sections of around five miles each, divided by mile posts on the T. N. O. Railway. The tenâ€" ders are to be for the construction of a ‘"‘Gravel Roadway‘‘ the rightâ€"ofâ€" way already being eut out. The work will be done under the direction of Mr. C. H. Fullerton, Deputy Minister of Northern Development. All tenâ€" ders have to be in by the 7th of July. Ferguson, Sarnia;â€"Miss MacIntosh, Grimsby; â€" Miss Worden, Bowmanâ€" ville; Misses J. and M. Morrison, Gravenhurst; Miss Robinson, Brampâ€" ton; Miss Wraight, Powassan;, Miss Hill, Gravenhurst; Miss Lee, North Bay; Miss®: Jackson, Sarnia;, Miss Wilson, Chatsworth; Mr. â€" Transom, Toronto; Misses J. and G. Purvis, Lindsay; Miss MceKeown, North Bay; Miss Bdker Madoe; Miss Gray, Blind River; Miss Ball, Welland. TENDERS CALLED FOR THE HIGHWAY FROM NORTH BAY School closed on Friday last and the public school teachers have nearâ€" ly all left for their homes in the south. Miss Simms has gone to her home in Little Current, after which she will take a special postâ€"graduate course in music at ‘Toronto. Three of the teachers,â€"Miss Worden, Miss Wraight and Miss Lee,â€"are to be married this summer, and they will be given the smcerest good . wishes from all here. Mr. Pow has gone to his home at Mount Elgin; Mr. Keyes, to Elmiri, Ont; Miss Everett, Lakeâ€" field ; Miss Smith. Pembroke; Miss PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS AWAY FOR THE HOLIDAYS â€"~Last week Dr. Lee 8. Honey was the representative of the Timmins Kiwanis Club at the International Convention held at St. Paul Minneâ€" sota, U. S. A. Timmins was the farthest North town represented at the Convention which included hunâ€" dreds of delegates from all over the American continent. The Convention was an unusaully interestin _ one, with a number of novel features. TIMMINS FARTHEST NORTH TOWN AT CONVENTION THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO pped over aAtf the nome of ‘ir‘s parents, Mr. and .\Irs.l Donald, on their way to! â€" Timmins,‘‘ { last * * OMOOWQ omm 3 ‘s**s mo\%o‘on..ooéo.o“ooowt Wo\uooooouoooooo‘«ooc o-g ?flo\\% e es \om‘!%“ofi\wt Seotest \A.\W% K .l«t “\M\\%\S% ¥¥x¥¥¥¥ dn . 4 # 0“‘ *.,.* “..00.“ *#* “. # # .0. be *4 ## # .“ #* foofeafeatect +. \o..os *# p1 arempiey 10f42] ‘0a9 ayJ «t s is s us i m i ue h ue i c i c c M c * c M c . w * edfedad ad d ad abd ad d en ad d eb ad ad d c en ad esns an en ran ns ns ns ad ad ad ad l ad nad an‘nd nd n at n ns A. O O O _A .A 0 0. 0. O _# _@. # ¢ e o. t t t t s i i i t s c t e s k W ©_ _# M e ’n.oo. a*, * N.:Oz“. e * # + ”0 % ® ® * .. .h .t t .0..“.“.00 # #© ® LA d ## «4 i# *# # * «W #* *# an *# #. *4 + L #4 # # # o# ®#. # #* * «t #* #* #@ t# # C " 4s #4 + # ## + # etvites roois, ceilings and partitions. d Â¥* $# * # t# +o w es CX ®# #+ #4 # # < + ud es *# #© *4 4 # *# t + #* #..*®, .* b*® c % *# * *# * # oiov y* #°# 0.0 * **," $s ..i ... +l+ e %*.* ..90.0 .:Q 0:0 oio * * + k * zn.:o #0 #4 . .00.“ * * * _ #4 ® 4 *# #© #4 #4 *# * “. #@ # * “. #4 w + *_*,! #4 # * 00. *4 +. + _ #4 44 *,. ,* es y o * #4 #* * . ,* o * *s #. * ..“. ....v. « 4%,% % 0.0 CA -;: ..id .:.0:0 . .@. .@ c * eaQuatestoctecte ouoonoouoomoom.om'o“oflcoomoouoouoomoonoonoouoouoomgmoonoouo 0noono¢moonoomoom:moouoomoomoomoomoomoomoon!noonoonoomoom00moomoomoomoomoouoomoouoomoomoomoomoomooo‘n‘n‘u‘m’n’m’m‘m‘moouooooomoomoomzmzmoomzmoom:mzmoom‘moomzmzn. a*aat * * C * * *# s he4 ale 6e d 2b 4 ce 4 0 410 0204 020 oc e d L0 02e ce be o n o e se aba n abe aba abe aleste n ce abeaba ateabe nb abe abeato o piovxv LX a*22®, * . * 000000 0”0 00 2 s 0_00000000'00:000000 44 44 o 0000000 2*, 0.0000000 92 s®..* "¢ "% *, # *, ,* 000000 * 0000. ons 2t .28 . 2%, 28 0000000900:0000. Senior Second to Junior Thirdâ€" Honoursâ€"Helena Murray, Leda Cox, Margaret Loyd, Verbino Dellaâ€"Vedova. Passâ€"Lorne MceCaw, Harold Millions, Flossie Duggan, Nilo Dellaâ€"Vedova. Senior First to Junior Secondâ€" Honoursâ€"Lois Dinis, Stella Zabiaka, Billie _ Norrieâ€"Lowenthal, _ Melville Murphy, Billie Cartonick, Ross Mcâ€" Phail, Maurice Varker, Bazel Doran, Howard Lambert, Billle Fedoreac, Nick Zaitz, Bobby Hutchison, Irvin Richardson. Passâ€"Peter Robertson, Luis Fenato, Dimiter Sancoff, Ina Parsons, Ida Tanney, Dick Parsons, Hedley Varker, Alice Eyre, Joe Woods, Sidney Hughes, Leonia Gibâ€" son, Joseph Cleary. #@ *# # Caw, Annie McPhail, Tom Webb, Mary Shumilak, Stanley _ Millions, Ruth Doran, Joe Mitchell. Passâ€" Edmund Richardson, (George Young, Arnold McGinn, Catherine MePhail, Franklin Hall, Nellie Eyre, Elsie Armâ€" strong. â€" Recommendedâ€"Eino Luhta. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. King who suffered a broken leg as the result of a fall to the ground from an upstairs window some weeks ago, is making the very best of progress to complete recovery. Junior Second to Senior Secondâ€" Honoursâ€"Stanley Shumilak, Jennie Doran, Nora Costain, Maizie Yeomans James Miner. . Passâ€"Charlie Armâ€" strong, Mary Cartonick, Norma Meceâ€" Phail, Sulo Luhta, Frances Johns, Jack Bray, William Hobson. Junior First to . Senior Firstâ€" Honoursâ€"Billie Laht1i, Billie Millions, Harry McelLean. Passâ€"Florence Johnâ€" ston, Beatrice Spiers. Senior Primer to Jr. Firstâ€" Honoursâ€"Roderick MecePhail, Grace Murray, Stewart Watt, Mildred Mceâ€" To Senior Thirdâ€"Honoursâ€"Nellie Woods, â€" Bella _ Zaitz. Passâ€"Perey Millions, George Johns, Irene Armâ€" strong, Carson Young, Romeo Beauâ€" dry, Francis Horne, Hilda Rowe, Clarence MeCaffrey, Annie Zaitz, Jack MceCaw. D:O .:' #,* To Junior Fourthâ€"Honoursâ€"â€"Roâ€" bert Miner, Mary Hutchison, Ben Mitchell. Passâ€"Rena Dellaâ€"Vedova, Meta Melville, Maleolm MeCaw, Kenâ€" neth McCaffrey, Vera Doran. Reâ€" commendedâ€"Dave Tavlor. To Senior Fourthâ€"Willie MceLean, Leslie Loyd, Luella Duggan. Recomâ€" mendedâ€"Florence Murphy. Buccessful Pupils in the Various Classes of Dome School. PROMOTIONS AT THE DOME MINFES SCHOOL Four Stores in the North Fepoallboar W alls Poultry Houses Farm Offtices Dairies Warehouses Fireproofing Under Shingles Partitions Garage. New Construction Remodeling Repairing Barns Attic Rooms Store Windows *_USES. Why build to burn? Gyproc does away with inflemmable woodâ€"lined walls roofs, ceilings and partitions. The Geo. Taylor Hardware THE ONTARIO GYPSUM CO. LIMITED, PARIS, ONTARIO "A CHAIN OF SERVICE*" h/ Ne # .0 *# # *4 *. .%,..*% 00“00 #4 #® @ @: #4 # * #* # ht # #© #4 * # #* *# # #* *# # *# *# #*4 *# # *#* #4 *, € 4 *4 4, #4 # 6 #*, + *4 *, *+, *# #4 + *4 + h #+* + 4# *4 * *4 * #% +4 * #4 #, 4 #4 #@ # #* *# 4+ #4 * # #*4 + #4 « * #. * .“'“ Cad *# #4 @ # *4 # * *4 *# #4 #, *#+ *# € #4 #4 *# % %#4 @ 6 #4 #4 *# © °C #+ @ ht J4 @ + #* * a a*, * X 208242282 481 182 282 1282 281 18. 18. 10. .9, .0, .0, .0 * 2t @ . w o« en es o alea e cce ate abe aleale abe ateataate ataateate abe abeate ate ate cte ate ete ate ateabe ob obe ate abe ate ate : LAFLAMME BOTTLING WORKS 2 PHONE 204 Rear of Empire Hotel '.‘O:n:n:n:n:oo:«:of.‘ * mss iss 1 8 , 18. 261 26. 5. 4. 8. .4. .4. .. .0. .N. N. . .4. .%, .@ .®,. .@ #. .®, .* o h 4. #. + .oo.n.n.“.“.“.“.n.“‘“‘“.“.n.n.“.n.“.oo.“.“.“.“.u:“.n.“.“}o}o.“.%“}o.*}o.m«oo}o'«%%\@ *4 Cad ® # % #* % ® ## . 0“0 #4* #, _# 8 * +4 KUNTZS BEER For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column QUEENS HOTEL Beverage Room Gyproc is durable and permanent. No repairs are ever necessary. Yet the cost of construction is less than lumber because Gyproc can be applied in half the time. Ask your carpenter or builders‘ supply agent about Gyproc. $ Gyproc is fireproof wallâ€" fi board made of solid rock. It comes in convenient ceilâ€" ingâ€"high sections that can be sawed and nailed like lumber. Light and easy to handle. Limited We serve your favourite brand. Clean, cool service PROTECTION against fire. Protection against cold drafts, vermin, repairs, deterioration â€"â€" these are only a few advantages Gyproc gives your farm. Cobalt Cochrane New Liskeard Timmins "".‘. **s‘e # .... 93 thy"s o{ .’ usn a 222 * 0..0:00.0'0. @, _ @ ”oooooooou *# # 4 #"%