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J. J. TURNER §_§ONS LTD. President Secretaryâ€"Treas. Viceâ€"Presidents stâ€"T. Parsons 2ndâ€"H. C. Garner Executive Committee L. Bellamy J Cowan _ W. Greaves H. R. Rowe C. Keates Manutacturersâ€"Awnings WINDOW SHADES USTIN NEAME .. W. D. FORRESTER President Secretaryâ€"Treas. Address all communications to P.O. BOX 1059, TIMMINS, ONT. eeting Held in Oddfellows‘ Hall, Timmins wWATCH ADVANCE FOR DATES 14â€"26 Dr. J. B. McClinton Phone 625â€"J 21 Fourth Avenue Officeâ€"Room 10, Reed Block, P.O. Box 1591 Timmins, Ont Accountant Auditor Accounting and Office Supervision umber Vol. XVIL. No. 31 Architect Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Etc. Old P.O. Bidg.} Timmins Phone 362 Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.L.S. Physician and Surgeon PHONE 416 Pine Street *outh Langdon Langdon Barristers, Solicitors, Ete. A. E. MOYSEY BLOCK, TIMMINS, ONT. Schums <er and South Porcupine 14.2 Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. rown Attorney District of Cochrane Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT For Offices, Factories, Public Buildings, Stores, Etc. For Particulars and Prices, write (Successor to Dr. Harrison) Second Section PETERBOROUGH, ONT Moysey Building ;. Barristers, Solicitors, Etc Ventilating Reed Block ries, Public res, Etc. Prices, write . soONS$ L TD. H, ONT, % â€"Flagsâ€"Tents, etc. _ ed up and for a time dominated play. The Hollinger recovered themselves and gave Baxter and the Dome defence a trying time but could nct score. Robson from far out put in a lovely shot and it skimmed the bar by inches, Robby getting a great cheer for hnis effort. Away again went Chambers, right through, passed to Billy Whits Timmins Timmins bâ€"17 Timmins and took a shot on the run which nearâ€" ly went right through the net. Gaw had no chance with this drive. The Hollinger then dominated the play. Trevor Johnson missed a great chance when he ran in for a shot but misâ€" kicked and the ball went wide. Hillâ€" coat, the new winger, was held tight by Maguire and could show nothing. Fast endâ€"toâ€"end play was a feature of thiis half, the spares having a hard time following the play. The half ended with Dome one up. Hollinger made a change in the seâ€" cond half which helped quite a lot in their securing a count. Robson reâ€" placed Street. Dome pressed the rlay but Gaw was unbeatable, Chamberg repeatedly getting through only to have his shots turned aside. Hollinger were awarded a penalty for handling and Roy scored. The Dome was not to be out done by this and Tammy Blair with a splendid shot beat Gaw all the way. It was then that the Dome showâ€" Hollingerâ€"Goal Gaw; backs, Mcâ€" Whinnie and Welsh; halfâ€"backs, Street, Boyd and McConnell; forwards, Hillâ€" coat, Roy, J. Johnston, Rodgers and T. Johnson; sub., Robson for Street. Refereeâ€"W. J. Barron, Schumacher. Hollinger pressed from the start, but found the Dome defence solid. The Dome then came down to try their chances but McWhinnie relieved. Billy White got the ball, beat Street, and with a tricky pass also beat Walsh, then with a dash of speed got right in Before a very large crowd of football enthusiasts, the Dome won out from the Hollinger by the score of 3â€"2 in a league fixture played Saturday last on the athletic grounds, Timmins. The management of the Hollinger team made the mistake of changing their lineâ€"up and two men who were playing their first game for a considerâ€" able time were included. This weakenâ€" ed the team in the needed moments of the game and goals were missed as a consequence. The Dome on the other hand had their regular lineâ€"up with the inclusion of Maguire, who played a stellar game at full back. ‘The line up follows:â€" Domeâ€"Goal, Baster; backs, Pryor and â€" Maguire: â€" halfâ€"backs, Munro, Crawford and J. Whyte; forwards, W. White, Tennant, Chambers, T. Blair and Doran. Dome Mines Winner from Hollinger 3â€"2 'Mclntyre Has Easy _ Win over Timmins The last tally came by the a penalty, Hampton scoring spot. Interesting Feature in the N.0.F.A Series on Thursday Last. Mcolnâ€" ivyre Footballors Get Eight Goals and Timmins None. In the second, Rankin tsok Venâ€" nard‘s place in goal, Gardiner going into the halfâ€"back line. McIntyre doâ€" minated the whole of the second half. Cummings made some very gsod saves under the pressure. Chevalier scored three times in this half; one goal of his was peculiar for Timmins aptpealed for offâ€"side. Chevalier had the ball and held it. Timmins goallie halted in his steps, likewise McWhinney, waiting for the whistle to blow. As there was no whistle blown Chevalier just shot the leather into the net. At the other end shortly after, McIntyre were lucky, for Rankin hwo had been taking things easy came down the field to get a closer watch on the play when Timmins broke away and sent in a shot that was headed for a count, but Rankin manâ€" aged to get back, and get the ball with one hand to glide it over for a corner. On another occasion Rankin called for Vennard to give him a kick. Instead the latter gave him a hot one to score. three good chances for when the chances were Chevalier got the se minutes later; he aga minutes later, and J. the fourth just before t: 36 Foestball on the Athletic Grounds Timmins, on Saturday Last Week. Acintyreâ€"Venna i Hampton, back J€ 11 adman first 1 ‘man, nailâ€"Dat revalier, J. Da is: Gardiner, . tst half went thirt point was notched b the McIntvyre. Tim NOE.A. fixturd JA for lack of h ub The re good.. econd poif @ain scored Dawson Nee, Benn fâ€"back Mered 8A 2ln ea2m and winn route of off the Rankin Daw C w .“ *..*, .“0 ® .“ o6 *# w “. # “‘ *# *# # . . .“. + a4 ®, “. *# «+ # # it, * 0“0 **4 + .“ w# ## *# “. sea* # *# s # “. # “.“ ® “. # L *#A *.* a‘% # .“ #* #* *# “. *.,.*, “.“. * . * .'..“. # # ®# + *4 *4 # “. * # * # * .“ #* #* *#* 4"% #* #. # * .“ #* # # * .“ *# *4 Cad w # *, ’“ #.* a"% ds s *#.* o *# #+* * o4 * 0 *# #* * % %â€"® t# *4 # % #_ # *# ** # 6 4 _# #* w# 6 % * *# .6 ®_*® ## #4 # * * _# #4 t# #.% ® _# ## *# ## #w * # # *4 ## a_a _# *# * % ® _# #4* *# ba #4 ## ## # * 6 _# w# e ¥°% a _# ## ## *# #* _# ® _# *# ** s .% «_ * a.% ®_ * ## w# a.% ® *. * .“ .“ who again put it safely inside the twine. J. Johnson soon afterwards scored the second for Hollinger and the game ended Dome, 3; Hollinger, 2. Jos. Amm F. McGraw J D.~Brady A. Galoski Roy Lafferty Claude Desaulniers G. Eplett Jos. Clemens Doug. Jones Chas. Brown Fred Jones . Herman A. Vachon L. Eajers W. L. Booth F. Dafoe The Rod and Gun Club chicken sh3ot here last week proved a very interestâ€" ing event. Many good scores were reâ€" eccrded, under the handicap system. Six men were tied for first place, which was shot off under the Rose system, miss and out. Those tied for first place were:â€"Jos. ‘Clemens, Francis McGraw, J. D. Brady, Doug. Jones, Roy Lafferty, and Jos. Amm. In the shootâ€" off Jos. Clemens, Francis McGraw and Doug. Jones won the chickens. Next Friday night sweepstakes will be run under the handicap system, which gives beginners an equal chance whiiltchn gives be;g with best shots The scores 1 handicaps Chicken Shoot Here Interesting Event Many Good Scores Recorded, Under th« Handicap System. Six Tied for Firct Place in Shoot Here Last Week. NOTABLE RETURXS® FROM AN INVESTMENT OF TEX DOLLAR® 33¢: Admissic of a full m Canadian. on World 1€ on and Con na next vear it al ere TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4TH, 19832 ten dolla: bership ca to the won Shot a is follows, minu I 10w ofh x 1€ Mi) 1J pecial he rig mmod p system. rce, which e system, for first Francis tainmer ates an »du la v Brokc o« 15 16 21 Oitawa Citizen:â€"Washington public library achieved the return of 14.000 books in two weeks by offering to foreâ€" go fines on the holders of overdue volumes. The next triumph would be for someone to devise a method of inâ€" ducing borrowers from private sources to return overdue books; perHaps an old home book week. the ore zone is said to be 400 Bby feet. The proposed dGeal calls cleaning up most of the surface within three yvears. Announcement is made that plans are under way for the erection of a 200â€"torn mill on the Youngâ€"Davidson roperty in the Matachewan district. Under the terms of the proposed agresâ€" ment it is stated that the company will receive 20 per cent. of the net earnâ€" ings, The property is said to contain tons of ore on surface where MILL FOR YOUNGâ€"DAVIDSON PROPERTY IN MATACHEWAN pine Mtbpante 700 for ore Chesley Enterprise:â€"The dailies inâ€" form us that Premier Henry, Justice Latchford and Exâ€"Premier Drury drove the last sp¢‘ke in a railway exâ€" tension to James Bay on a recent Friâ€" day. As far as Drury is concerned he drove his last political spike when he asked for and received his back salary. In the long run event Jos. Clemens, of Timmins, and C. Montgomery, of Cochrane, were tied, Jos. Clemens, of Timmins, winning in the shootâ€"off, 23 out of 25 birds. The closeness of the contest for the main trophyâ€"the Cochrane Board of Trade trophyâ€"was one of the features of the day. The closeness of the comâ€" petition added to the interest of the day and made the winners all the more pleased as they felt that they had had to go some to win the prize. The Porcupine Rod and Gun Club won the Cochrane Board of Trade troâ€" play at the annual shoot held on .Monâ€" day, Aug. 1st, Civic holiday. The event was held at Cochrane a number of the members of the local club going to the Northern town for the event. The scores of the five highest men counted. The winning team was composed of the following:â€"Jos. Clemens, Doug. Jones, Chas. Brown, Fred Jones, Ken Fitzpatrick. Other shooters taking part as repreâ€" sentatives of the Porcupine were:â€"J. D. Brady, H. Herman, W. L. Booth, G. Eplett, Karl A. Eyre. Rod and Gun Club Winners of Trophy Timmins Shocters Successful by One Bird in Capturing the Cochrane Board of Trade Trophy. n his possession. That is one case. The other is along the same line. It reads:â€" Pleading guilty to transporting the carcass of a moose in closed season. in the vicinity of Pike Lake, James Miron, Cobalt, took the count when given the option of paying a fine of $20 and costs or taking twenty davs. cali Ccases in regard to breg and game laws. Pleading guilty befor McGaughey at Temagan Israel Walsh, Cobalt, was three months at Burwast for breaking into the ca Hlegal Possession of Moose Proves given an iefault of impo. aving in by ac int: July oods 1€ th 1M on Oll camn A Y on | din Costly $20 fine m 1€ to the feelings of comfort of those who go berryâ€"picking in the district. Howâ€" ever, the bears are accused of worse than just frightening berryâ€"rickâ€" ers. A bear is charged with stealing a calf recently from G. Sherwood, one of the farmers in the Matheson area. A few days ago another farmer, F. Mulliâ€" gan, also lost a calf by the same route. As a consequencte the bears are no more popular around Matheson than are the proverbial skunks at a garden patr Reports from Mathsson say that bears in that district are proving a nulsance and worse Several bears have been noticed by berry pickers in the Matheson area and that fact has not added to popularity of berryâ€"picking by any means. While the bears are not accused yet of interfering with any human beings, the fact that they are known to be around does not add a bit ‘"Details of to be compye stood to be Kirkland Lal pine will be side trip to t BEARS REPORTED NOW As NUISANCE AROUND MATHESON sents by Ed. Loney, the wellâ€"known staff writer of The Sudbury Star:â€" ‘"‘The date set for the visit of U.S. and overseas newspaper correspondents attending sessions of the Imperial Economic Conference, to the gold minâ€" ing districts of Northern Ontario and @Quebec, is the weekâ€"end of August 12â€"14, the date having been changed from the weekâ€"end of August 5â€"7, as previously announced. Elsewhere in this issue of The Adâ€" vance will be found a reference to a visit to the North of the Overseas ant United States newspapermen who are attending the Imperial Conference. It was believed that a visit of these newsâ€" papermen would be of great value to the mining industry of the North and also of particular interest to the newsâ€" papermen themselves, In the referâ€" ence elsewhere in this issue the date for the visit is given as likely on August 5th to 7Tth. Instead of the visitors comâ€" ng to the North this weekâ€"end it is now understood that the visit will be at the following weekâ€"end, August 12th to 14th. The tour is understoad to inâ€" clude a visit to Timmins. After the item elsewhere in this issue was rptrintâ€" ed the following despatch was sent out from Ottawa to the papers he repreâ€" Visit of United States and Overe Newspapermen at Imperial Conferâ€" ence to be at Weekâ€"end of August 12â€"14. Date of Visit Here of Writers Changed the road. Measurements, made at the scene, were given by Provincial Traffic Officer S. Berard, who stated the car driven by the accused was six inches to the left of the centre of the road. Acceused stated he was on his own side of the road, while Pagari‘s car was in the centre. Mrs. Dubois also testiâ€" fied the other car was in the middle of the road, and Mrs. Lefebvre stated her husband‘s car was on the right side. "It‘s just one of those cases where they simply won‘t keep over to their own side of the road," T. E. McKee, Crown Attorney, remarked in summing up the case. two young.children were brought int North Bay where Mrs. Dubois was at tended at St. Joseph‘s hospital by Dt J. I. JOoyal. At the hearing on Friday, Pagar testified he was almost at the top o the hill when he saw the other vehicl approaching. His car. travelling abou 30 m of‘th le« the time, set the fractured arm of Mrs. Dubois, a passenger of Lefbvre‘s car. Later, the woman, her nine year old daughter and Mrs. Lefebvre and her two young.children were brought into the ditch and be Considerable dama gari‘s car. ceeding north, sStruUuCck south by Reino Paga sulting in the former the ditch and being ined Mag trict Fined for Fatling to Keep to the Right Seque!l to Motor Accident in Which | _J. FINDLAY Kapuskasing Lady Suffered a Fracâ€" | Noble Grand tured Arm Through Mishap on ’ Highway. | PM MT! hill when he saw the other vehi¢le coaching. His car, travelling about riles an hour and on the right side 2e road, was struck on the left side, aid.. After being struck, it travelâ€" 108 feet and came to a stop at the ) of the ditch on his left side of S CAT. doctor tourist is Of the itinerary have stil alth>sugh it is under o be practically ceriain tha d Lake, Noranda, and Porcu l1 be visited. with possibly : laen vhetr > VISILE the Sis is. While the bears ar et of interfering with an: s, the fact that they ar rround does not add a bi s of comfort of those wh. ourst, In the vic the fractured arm omiort 0i thnose who i the district. Howâ€" e accused of worse UIt Ka with Minc urning over into badly wrecked. renzo cCcalr another i, Hamilto in de; done dariver 11 AS AFl it TIMMINS LODCE 1.0.0.F. NO 458 Meets every First and Third Tuesda; of the month in the Oddfellows hall Timmins Mrs, H. Parnell wW.M. Canadian Legion Ladies‘ Auxuliary Meets twice a month in the Odd fellows‘ hall, Spruce St., Timmins Mrs. MacMillan, President Mrs. G. Starling, Jr., Secretary 5â€"17 BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION Meets ist Tuesday in every month in the Moose Hall wW. D. WATT, Chief J. PURDIE, Sec‘y Cornish Social Club Meetings tion Hall will be The Investors Syndicate Plan offers the guaranteed way to achieve finâ€" ancial independence in advancing vears,. Investors Syndicate Limited GEO. GOLDENX Local Representative P.QO. BOX 961 PHON] Toronto Meets in the Hollinger Recreation Hall semi monthly. _ Watch The Advance for Datea How Much Cash Do You Want j 120 Months From Toâ€"day ? | SET A GOAL FOR YOURSELEF PHYSICIAX AND ~â€"SURGEON Modern Department for Electrical j Treatments. Chronic Venereal Diseases and Skin Disegscs treated by modern processes J. Pye, treas. Box 1175 VISITING L. Meets on the every month oronto Ont. A. G,. Smith Provincial Manager Sons of Scotland 307 Northern Ontario Building tings held in the Hollinger Recre Hall two evenings a month. Dat l1 be announced in The Advance L. TOMS, President W. A. STEPHEN®, Sec.â€"Treas. LANCASHIRE CLUB Dr. J. Mindess PER CENT. -!- COMPOUND INTEREST Gibson, pres., 20 Messines ave Established 1894 Assets over $48,000,000 wW, F. McLEAN, W.M. A, E. HUMPHRIES, R.S Timmins Camp TIMMINS ONT Ssecond Section Not Speculelion A. spence, hon. see Box 2013 ANCASTRIANS WELCOME 2nd ~and 4th Tuesday c( in the Oddfellows‘ Ha nsurance Mrs. J. Gregson PHONE 562â€"M H. H. MOORE Ree. Ssee 14 14 12â€"24