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§ ’* 1 Attle otogrqahor' 3 !‘4 + M !'f y** 5 Pine St. South These candies arrive every Thursday. Leave your order for the regular asâ€" sortment or make up any assortment you desire. List closes every Tuesday morning. Same prices as in Toronto and Montreal. Ryanâ€"Murray Drug 6o. LIMITED TLauta BSecord ‘Canodies Second Section _Residence Phonesâ€"537 and 258 P.0O. Box 903 Timmins, Ont. 50% Third (Ave., corner Balsam St., Timmins, Ont. 27 t.f. Ludford and Skelly Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries of Public, etc. Signs, Autos, Houses, Interior Decorating ESTIMATES FPFREE Platus Lewis Leave Your Orders for The charm of an artisâ€" t1e photo is lastingâ€"it always a source of inâ€" spiration. Friends cannot meet as often as they desire but thty can enjoy each other‘s photos. There is a Note of Sinâ€" cerity About the Gi{* of Your Photographâ€"it is a Personal Visit. 134 Spruce Street, South PHONE 290â€"Wâ€"2 _ PORCUPINE â€"ADVANCE V" | # ; Mr. J. E. Craig, of Toronto, was the referee for the match, and it may be said here that his work was about as faultless as can be imagined. . He was alert every minute, very evidentâ€" dy knows the game from A to Z., and is absolutely above fear or favour. He placed the ball for the kickâ€"off at 5.30. The Bay won the toss, and took advantage of the wind, but it There was a good crowd â€" present, and the game deserved even a bigger attendance, especially in its earher stages. From the opening the Timâ€" mins team pressed the visitors and the play was kept much of the time around the North Bay goal. Every member of the Timmins team put up The _ Timmins. Football _ Team adininistsred the same defeat to North Bay at Timmins last Saturday that they handed the Bay Team at North Bay a year ago in the same finals, the Ontario Cup, the serore beâ€" ing o to 0. a fine game and worked hard all through to the closing minutes when things were naturally taken a little easier, the outcome being assured. The opening pace was more than the visitorsâ€"could equal, though they put up a strenuous defence. The North Bay men were handicapped in the latter part of the match by having to play one man shy, but while this no doubt affected the number of goals scored, it did not alter the fact that Timinins was the better played the winning game. Before the kickâ€"off, Mr. Chas. V. Gallagher, of South Poreupine, preâ€" sented the cup he has donated as an emblem of the football championship of the North â€" Land. Inâ€" presenting the trophy to Timmins (CMub, Mr. Gallagher made a very pleasing and effective speech. He â€" referred _ in witty manner to his experiences in the South as a football player, and added, ""I do a little kicking yet sometimes, but it is of the mental not the physical kind.‘‘ He congratuâ€" lated â€"the Timmins Club on its great record this season, and expressed the hope that they would go â€" right through and win the Ontario Cup. Turning to the North Bay team, he said he had the kindliest feelings for them but although North Bay was the Gateway of the North, there was no intention to allow any trophy to stop at the Gateway. ‘*‘We want it to come right through to Timmins,"‘ concluded Mr. (Gallagher amid very hearty cheers. TIMMINS WINS FIRST ROUND OF THE ONTARIO CUP FINALS Each boxcar is from 36 to 40 feet in length or an avnnfi:oof 88 feet. Allowing a space between each of four feet and taking into consideration the 650 each ninety feet long, the total le of this great train would be about 2 at twenty miles an hour would take close on fifteen hours to pass a me:.gdnt. The carrying capacity of a boxcar is about 1,500 bushels of whest this would take care on the first movement of the above imaginary train of Since the train in its individual movements will travel several times, ah K:J)ortion of the 1925 crop, estimated at 8$75,000,000 buzhels the Canadizn a ilway will carry, is indicated. Cutting Among the engines used in the hauling of the wheat traing are some of the most powerful in the world. Reckoning in the wai of coal the | navigation heaviest of these engines weighs about 880,000 lbe. the boxear, loaded with grain, weighs 140,000 Ibs. The average grain boxcars, so the weight is about 6,000,000 Ibs. or 8,000 tons.. The total number g‘ of such trains would be 875 which would give a total weight of 2,625,000 tons. 3 7 . i 3 q Train 300 Miles Long to Carry Crop TIMMINS, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2nd, 1925 was of little use to them, for during the first five minutes of the mateh Timmins had them penned up in their goal area. Pettersen had the first shot, which went over.. Street and Satrang both tried, both shots went wide. . Satrang 2 had another shot before the Bay got away, and they only gave Elrick an easy one to save. â€" The visitors got away again and Hetherington went to clear, but the ball went toâ€" Bush, who took a shot, but Elrick pulled off a fine save. Timmins got away again. Petterson broke through and made a fine shot and Sharp pulled off a great save. He was lucky to clear. _ Indeed, â€" there were â€" horse shoes all around the Bay team at several times in the match. The Bays were trying a defensive game, by playing three . backs. Timmins still pressed and Satrang went in and fell just as he was about toâ€" shoot. He made a fine attempt to backâ€"heel the ball while lying on the ground, but Sharp robbhed him, the horse shoes again encompassing the â€" Bay. The Bay broke away again, but Liddle kept them well out, and sent â€" the leather to Street. Street worked his way in but in a collision with a North Bay man was knocked out and had to be carried from the field. Street showed the goodstuff in â€" hn hy coming back after halfâ€"time. He was greeted with hearty applause for his gameness as. he came baekâ€"on the field, The score at. halfâ€"time was 0â€"0. Defeated North Bay Here by Score of 5 to 0. _ Timmins Showed Itself the Better Team, but the Bay Was Handiâ€" capped in the Lattér Part of the Match by Being One Man Shy. Good Crowd Cheer All Good Plays. The second half was much oneâ€" sided. Timmins started right in and were conceded twoâ€" corners in two minutes. The first went out, but Fergy nearly scored on the second. Satrang went in but Thompson elearâ€" ed. Sharp was kept busy stopping shots and he certainly cleared in fine style, The first tally came from Geo. Cooper who passed the ball to Petterson, and then to Alex. Cadman, who drove the ball by Sharp in a shot that brought loud. cheers. In a couple of minutes, Satrang drove in a hot "one from five â€"â€"yards Cout. Sharp made a sensational save y grabbing the ball from the ground and clearing it. The second goal came from Dunbar‘s corner â€" kick. Satrang cleverly headed it. in. Satâ€" rang also got the next one on a long (seious state, but when the whistle shot. Up to this time the Bay had scareely got out of their own half of the field. <~Petterson got the next count on a long drive that was a nice piece of good work. Satrang, then came down on his own from centre field and seored. Timmins by this time, with five to the good, had eased up and Elrick got his first and only lshut of the half near the end. Satâ€" irang came down and btoke through, but Sharp, who had run out of goal, grabbed Satrang by the back and held him from the ball. This saved what looked to be a certain goal, but, of course, a penalty was awardâ€" ed. With Alex Cadman taking the spot kick, the penalty easily ineant one more against the Bay, but Alex was a good sport and kicked the ball over the bar. This piece of good sportsmanship brought a nicelittle round of applause. Timminsâ€"Elrick, goal ; Hetheringâ€" ton and Liddle, ba(l\s. Short, F. Cdd- man and G. Cooper, halfâ€"backs; Dunâ€" A. Cadman, Petterson, Satrang and Street, forwards. Street showed rare pluck and gameâ€" ness. Early in the opening stages of the mateh he received a nasty and painful blow in the mouth that split his lip, and required medical aid. ~He took up the battle again, but. was againâ€" laid out. Again he resumed play, and after a remarkable run with the ball he came in collision with one of the Bay defence. Street was carâ€" ried from the field in a semiâ€"comâ€" Fergy played a_ specially good game, especially in the ~early part of the match, was the whiteâ€"haired boy all right. The way the ecrowd applauded every good play by the Bay players was a niceâ€"feature of the game. Also, it was pleasing to note that North Bg; lads as well as Timmins boys e loudly cheered for showing stamâ€" ina and pluck after being hurt. The following is the lineâ€"up of the two teams :â€" ,North â€" Bayâ€"Sharp, goal;, Thompâ€" son and Laurence, backs; Saunders, Bush and . Watt, halfâ€"backs; Seott, (i, Thompson, D. Thompson, Stobell and Santon, forwards. J. E. Craig, Toronto, referee. The following are some notes on the game :â€" Cutting of the crop is already under way and movement of the grain will commence about end of August and will continue until the close of navigastion on the t Lakes which is ienerally between the 10 and 15 December. During the banner aoyan of 1928, the Canadian Pacific Railâ€" 'zw in connection with the movement of the grain approximately go trains and 25,720 men were required to handle the traffic. In that year Canadiazn Pacific Railway moved 220,000,000 bushels. *‘*Come on, George,"*""‘ was a favourâ€" ite expression of some of the North Bay fans, and was quickly taken up by the rest of theâ€"crowd. It was the call of ensouragement to the North Bay goalie, whose first name is George. George certainly did come on, all right. There is no discredit to him in the five goals seored against him. Most of them were unâ€" beatable. «He gave a fine exhirbition of good work between the sticks, some of his saves being genuine crackerjacks, blew for the second half, Street was in his place and finished the game in his usual fine stvle. The way that Fergy Cadman, Satâ€" rang and Petterson played the game throughout showed the special value of football brains. Every move was quickly thought out, and the ball passed to an unmarked . man, in checkerâ€"board fashion. The result of the headwork was a superiority over the visiting team. Each and every member of the Timmins team deserves credit for the good way the positions were played and for the fine team work. Special mention should be made of each man on the team. The North Bay boys proved to be very good sports. _ They were not discouraged by their defeat and showed no ill temper. They advancâ€" ed no alibi, simply suggesting that the best team won. They had only ten men nearly all through the second half but put up a fine exhibition of the ‘‘oneâ€"back"‘‘ game, and in conseâ€" quenee the referee was kept busy on the offâ€"side question and rules. Mr. and Geo, Cooper played fine games, and got several rounds of applause for specially good work. Satrang, Street, Petterson, F. Cadman and Dunbar were also favourâ€" ites with the crowd. Hetherington Liddle and Short did good work and the crowd showed appreciation. The other member of the team (Elrick, the goalie) had so little to do that he was in the background, but he did all that was asked of him in his usual firstâ€"class fashion, as the sceore indiâ€" cates,. + Craig, however, was fully equal to the oceasion and gave his decisions in very able and sat:sfactory manner. The North Bay team were more than pleased with the fine reception and hbospitality shown them by the Tinimins team and wished them the best of succeess this season in the enâ€" deavour to win the Ontario Cup. Meets on the First and Third Friday of every month, in the hall at the corner of Mountjoy and Kirby. All visiting members welcome. Chas. Weir, M.M. John Webber, R.S. â€"omFoRrt LEANLINESS ~ON VENIENCE â€" OURTESY â€"OoST 158 SMALL | Opp. Woolworth‘s, 12 Third Ave. Phone 77 Timmins L.O.L. OUNK FIVE â€" C‘Sâ€"are" for vourself â€"says Taxi Tad. In the alphabetic convention for Hamilton‘s taxicab popaâ€" larityâ€"the C‘s win the nomâ€" ipation ! Comfort, cleanliâ€" ness, convenience, courtesy, and ‘costâ€"which is small. Here are fwo shoe pointers that will ‘save you money. Keep a pair of shoe trees in every pair of shoes when not in use. When they need reâ€" pairing bring them here. or ask us to call for them. Our work gives lasting ¢ Satisfaction. 15 Wilson Ave. Phone 275â€"; Second Section Plate Work and Crown and Bridge Work. Specialist in