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OPENING MATGH OF P1. EiL WOn BV HouLiNGEr The opening match of the P.D.F. L. was held in Timmins on Thursday last when the Hollinger team were at home to the Dome.. Both teams were evenly matched and m good even game was played. _ The ball was on theswing most of the time, although the Hollinger came out on top of a 4â€"3 sceore. The teams were:â€" j Hollingerâ€" Erickson, goal; Roâ€" berts, Jr., and Hetherington, backs; Hamilton, MeLaughlin and H. Burt, halfâ€"backs; Taylor. Satrang, Petterâ€" son, Spanton and Dunbar, forwards. The Dome pressed and tested out the Holly backs and found them safe. The ball was returned to the other end and Sharp was called upon to save. Back it came and the Dome soon drew first blood when Douglas netted the first tally. They did. not keep the lead long for Satrang tied up with a nice shot. The match went on, both teams givâ€" ing a fine display of football. Beâ€" fore halfâ€"timeâ€" the Dome again took the lead when +Dougall received a pass from R. Harrower and drove the leather home. The second half continued fast, ‘both teams striving for supremacy. The Hollinger got the first tally of this half when Hetherington took a free kick and sent it to Dunbar, and a combined attack took place, Dunbar passing to Petterson, who passed to Satrang, who drove it home with a terrific drive. The Dome tried for a lead again, but the Holly backs were sound and kept them out. The half was not very long on when Spanton put the Hollingers in the lead from Satrang‘s pass. â€" Midfield play followâ€" ed, the halves of both teams checking in fine style. Spanton put the Holly further ahead when he took a long shot. Sharp ran out but misjudged it and started a backward run, but failed to get the ball safe. It went in over his hands for a secore. The Dome pressed hard now and penned up the Hollinger for a while. After some little play around this area Erickson ran out and missed the ball. Honer ran in to finish the shot, only to have Roberts clear it a foot from the goal line. The play went from end to end till half a minute from time, when the Dome was awarded a penalty, Fidock scoring off the spot kick. Domeâ€" Sharp, goal; Fell â€" and Ewart, backs; A. Harrower, R. Harâ€" rower, â€" andâ€" Fidock, â€" halfâ€"baecks; Goodman, Dougall, Honer, Douglas and Andrews, forwards. GROCERS EXEMPTED FROM HAILEYBURY BYâ€"LAW ~A rather unusual situation obtains this year in Haileybury, where the grocery stores are speclficullv exemptâ€" ed from the provisions of the early closing byâ€"law. In referring to the matter the last issue of The Haileyâ€" burian says :â€" It was a fine match and Sharp can be complimented for his fine saving during the first half. In one sensaâ€" tional display he stopped three boots of Spanton and Satrang from closeâ€" in. A farm property belonging to the estate of the late William Charles Stewart, deceased. desorihed as the South half of lot 2, concession 35, in the Township of Currie, containing about 160 acres, upon which there is said to be etected a oneâ€"storey frame dwelling 18‘ 24‘ with a leanâ€"to adâ€" dition, 12‘ x I8‘. Mr. J. Moore handled the match with very general satisfaction. He has knowledge of the game, fairness, quick judgment, and understands how to keep the game in perfect control. The following property will be ofâ€" fered for sale h\ Public Auction subâ€" ject to a reserve bid at the Office of Frank Ginn, Matheson, Ontario on Saturday 22nd day of May, at 3.30 p.m. dition, 12‘ x. 18‘. Termsâ€"10% by marked cheque and the balance in 30 days according to the conditions of sale. The undersigned will furnish furâ€" ther information upon request. Frank Ginn, Matheson,. Ont. ‘‘By means of a petition to the town council, signed by nine out of twelve, the local grocers have securâ€" ed ‘exemption from the Wednesday halfâ€"holiday byâ€"law which was passed by the council of 1925 at the request of a certain percentage who were in favor of the holiday at that time. The petition was read at the regular meeting of council on Tuesday night and it was foumd that the number of signatures constituted 75 per cent. of those in that line of business who were affected by the byâ€"law. The council, by resolution, amended the byâ€"law by striking out the word ‘‘groâ€" cers‘‘ and these stores did not obâ€" serve the holiday vesterday.‘‘ AUCTION SALE OF HOMESTEAD PROPERTY . Wright, Public Trustee, Osgoode Hall. North Bay has three cases of fever quarantined at present d Crowd Enjoy Wellâ€"Contested Match at Timmins on Thursâ€" day of Last Week SCaATPâ€" DANCE AT SOUTH PORCUPINE FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 14. Announcement is made of a dance to be held in the High School Hall, South Poreupine on Friday evening, May 14th, under the auspices of the South Poreupine Skating Rink and Hockey Club. The dancing will start at 9 pm. Geo. Watson‘s orchestra will assure the most desirable music. The proceeds are for the covered rink for South Poreupine next season, so there should be a ""full house‘‘ for both the event and the cause will be the most most worthy of support from all parts of this camp. LOSS OF OVER $120,000 IN FIRE NEAR TEMAGAMIT Another series of disastrous fires is reported this week from different centres in the North, says The Northâ€" ern News. â€" The most serious was that at Goward, two miles north of Temaâ€" gami, where the big sawmill of the Temagami Timber Cn, the largest plant of its kind in this district, was completely destroyed by fire at an early hour Thursday morning. Other fires occurred during the week at Earlton, Kirkland Lake and Lorrain Valley. . The mill at Goward went up in flames shortly after one o‘clock Thursday morning, and the cause of the blaze is a complete mystery, acâ€" cording to the men who had been working there and who came through here yesterday. Mechaniecs had ‘beer at work making the necessary repairs to start up the plant for the coming season, but there was no ‘fire in any of the boilers, it is stated. One of the men told The Northern News that he was awakened about 1.10 a.m. by the ery of ‘"‘fire.‘‘ He could not account for the blaze, he said, which seemed to spread with appalling rapidity. This man said that a numâ€" ber of the men working at the mill had been up until cluse on midnight, and there was no sign of anvthmfl' untoward then. The mechanics: on the job lost all of their tools, as it was impossible to save anything, so quickly and so fiercely did the plant burn The piles of lumber in the yard were not destroyed, nor were the various other buildings affected. The mill, which was erected a year or two ago, cost $120,000 to build, it is stated. About 65 or 70 men were emâ€" ployed by the company last season, it is learned. Indignant Wife: ‘‘I wonder what you would have done if you had lived when men were compelled to earn their bread by the sweat of their brow.‘" Indolent Husband : ** I should have opened a shop and. sold handkerâ€" THE INDOLENT HUSBAND j ___ LAST TIME TOâ€"NIGHT * Monte Blue Patsy Ruth Â¥ Y J'.LUJ’, TV A£AAAF 34 / J%/ p /A A. A. * Stop, look and lauzh! Here‘s Wild, Wild, Susan, doggone dangerous darling, world‘s wildest wildflower, society‘s swiftest stepper, filmland‘s friskiest funniest female! And Bebe‘s best bet. You‘ll laugh, thrill, roar and gasp ACTION â€"â€" ROMANCE â€"â€" Sâ€"Pâ€"Eâ€"Eâ€"D the famous scout is the authority for the facts in this great story of the whit.e man‘s struggle #* # 4B fo;' civilizaiion of the Great West. Greater than "The Pony Express." C 0:0 c #©. _ #, T LRX ) # . _# us t .*, . .0. .%..09,.0,.00 00 atast‘ses‘ ":“0“0“:“:"0“:“:.‘0“0“0“0"0“0“o“o“o“o“:..o“o“o o“o“o“:“.“o“o“o“o“o“o’ .0.. 0..0‘ A Photoplay steeped in the turmoil of nations. Wanted or Unwantedâ€"we are drawn into this World by the Patent Influences of Love or Hate, 4 DAYS â€"SPECIAL ! !â€"4 DAYS wWED.. THURS., FRI. SAT. "THE IRON HORSE" NEXT WEEKâ€"MON. TUES. Bebe Daniels Direct from one year‘s run in New York Blazing the Trail of Love an_d_ Civilization A Picture as big as life itself FRIDAY â€" SATURDAY THE UNWANTED" BUFFALO B Miller THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO BENEFIT FOOTBALL MATGA SATUROAY DF THIS WFEEK ELK LAKE RECORDER ADMITS THEFT OF FEES. All Football Lovers Should Attend ~Game May 15th on the Timmins Grounds. A special football match for the benefit of Dune Twaddle, who has been in hospital for a year as a reâ€" sult of injuries received in a footâ€" ball game here, will be held on Satâ€" urday of this week at the Timmins grounds. The kickâ€"off will be at 6.15 p.m. sharp. The match is going to be a good one, the rival teams being picked from the best of the district. The players will do their part in proâ€" viding a match of unusual interest The football enthusiasts will also do their part by the Ibiggest turnout or the season. Tickets are now on sale at the nominal fee of 50e. Dunce T vaddle is one of the most popular and highly regarded of the players in the district and the idea of this in the district and the idea of this Benefit Match is to show the esteem in which he is held and the very widespread regret at the illâ€" fortune he has suff cd through injuries reâ€" ceived on the\football held Mark R. Morgan, recently the minâ€" ing recorder at Elk Lake, pleaded euilty at Toronto police couurt last week to charges of stealing $2,557.66, during the years 1921 to 1926, the money having come into his possesâ€" sion hv virtue of his employment in the mining recording office at Elk Lake. The Crown (ounsel told Magâ€" istrate Jones that in all $3,200 had been stolen, but of this amount a bonding company had paid $2,000, while the parents of the accused had made good the balance of $3,200. The young man was remanded to May 12th and on investigation was ordered. :E: Comedy Western 0.0 # # *# ‘a ............... #*. _ @. .@ . _ ®@ #. .@. .®@ *ostso .:..:,.:..:..:..:“:u.n.u.n‘“.n.“ es 2e o4 14. 44 .“.oo.n.n:u.“. ue estedte *‘ ‘% No. 9 ‘‘Spades‘‘ NEXT WEEKâ€"MON. TUES. Kenneth Harlan Helen Costello from the story ‘‘Cavanagh, Forest Ranger‘‘ by Hamlin Garland FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Special Feature with a Star Cast No. 3 ‘‘Scars‘‘ ported by a Star Cast. Last Chap. ‘‘Spades ‘‘Accidents Will Happen‘‘ The Ranger of Big Pines Starring Betty Compson and Bert Lytell, supâ€" ‘‘Rustlers Secret‘‘ "SIREN OF SEVILLE" WEDNESDAY â€" THURSDAY A Paramont Special Production Adapted from the story by Mary Roberts Rinehart "‘The Border Sheriff" LAST SHOWING TODAY Jack Hoxie FRIDAY â€" SATURDAY Regal Feature One of the most justly noted social events in the year at Timmins is the annual ball of the Timmins Fire Deâ€" partment. The Chief and the boys of the Brigadeâ€" have built up this event until it is one of the big events of the year in every way. It is looked forward to and greatly enjoyâ€" ed each year. _ This year it will be held in the Masonic Hall on Friday evening, May 21st. Dancing will comâ€" mence at 9 p.m. There will the best of music and the usual great line of choige refreshments,. Tickets are now on sale. Thursday evening last while on his way home from work, Thomas Hickey, an oldâ€"timer resident of Cobalt, was struck by the Continental Limited and badly injured. He was hurried to the Mines Hospital, but his conâ€" dition last week was reported as very serious indeed. He sustained a fracâ€" ture of the base of the skull, a broken collarâ€"bone, and other less serious inâ€" juries. He was walking home on the track and apparently did not hear the approaching train. _ Desperate effort was apparently made to stop the train when it was seen that the man was not aware of his danger, but there was not time enough to avoid the accident. At first Mr. Hickey did not seem to be badly hurt, being able to walk to and from the automobile that carried him to the hospital. Arâ€" riving at the hospital, however, he beâ€" came delirious, and on examination by the doctors the serious extent of lus injuries was apparent. COBALT OLDâ€"TIMER HIT ... BY TRAIN AND BADLY H'CTRT FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 21 TIMMINS FIREMEN‘S BALL. Mr., Jordan, of the Ontario Fire Marshal‘s office, investigated the reâ€" cent fires in New Liskeard, and found that only one of them required special attention, the causes for the others being apparent. The fire specially inâ€" vestwated he found to have been caused by overheated stovepipes. ‘*Pluck and Plotters‘‘ ‘‘Yearning for Love‘‘ 0.0........00.0. v.........0:00000000000000‘0000:0000000'00000.0 ‘*‘A Peaceful Riot‘‘ justly noted social at Timmins is the Timmins Fire Deâ€" ief and the boys ive built up this 4444 *# ;0 *# * “.“.“.“.“.“ o * #. ,.@ @ # “.“. * a a*, ®, “.“. #4 @ # #4# *# 4 #4 @ # *4 *# 4# *4 * L #0 *# #® **s “.“.“.“.“.“. _ *# 6n 282 s ns 2a*2a* *# #, ® *4 #, *4 @ <« *#* @ # 44 * *4 * # *#4 € *4 * # #4 * * #6 @ 4 #4 #@ # *# *# < *4 @ + *4 L #4 * # *4, *, # *4 *, 4# #4 # 4# *4 *# <« #4 #, + #4 ® * *#* Â¥4 *4 @ 4 @ *4 # # #*% + 4 #4 # t ® .. *®, #* %.* %.% d #4 44 44 *# % %.% *%.% #* *4 #4 #4 # 4 0000000000000000..0000000000000000000000000000000000001 vQQOQQo0000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000. C s n L L L L n L L LE ) 0MAAA L L ELAE io s 2 28222228228 2 2%2.48, sns 28 _ P _ 0000000000000000000000006000000000000000000000000000000000"00000000000000 0000000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000 QQQOQOOOQO 000000000000” .’. ..a SWWWSSS“S“%S‘K“? . B. Thiboutot Barber * Shop Private Chairs for Ladies HAIRâ€"CUT, MASSAGE SHAMPOO We only employ firstâ€"class Hairâ€"Cutters. Automobile Owners Attention Insurance rates on cars have been reduced. For a small amount you can protect yourself, in the event of accident or fire, from possibly serious financial loss. Enquire for rates: Insurance and Real Estate GOLDFIELDS BLOCK, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Sullivan Newton Opposite (GHoldfields Hotel ‘TIMMINS Opposite Goldfields Theatre, Timmins 46% Third Ave. SIMMS, HOOKER DREW (Agents for Confederation Life Association). Houses and Lots for Sale on Terms. REAL ESTATE Phone 104 Thursday, May 13th, 1926 L017 Residence PHONE 135