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TMMINS AXD DOME IN STRENUOUS FOOTBALL Game Here Thursday Full of Pep. A Little Rough Stuff Added to the Excitement. Kin metr mins and Dome, were both in fighting trim and out to win. The Dome had the breaks on Thursday, Timmins playing part of the game with only nine men, but the Dome simply could not win. The final result was a tie score, 2 to 2. It was one of the snapâ€" piest games of football played in the North and the big crowd of spectators thought it was great stuff. The Timâ€" mins team did well to draw after beâ€" ing two goals down but showed quite clearly that they were determined not to be beaten. They came from behind in great style, their first goal being scored after a nice combined attack and then they equalized with a brilâ€" liant shot by Street when the Timmins team had only nine men playing against the Dome eleven. Only for the good goalâ€"keeping by Hendry the Dome would have gone down to deâ€" feat. mins team G ing two O.Otu clearly that to be beaten in great sty scored aftetr Timmins was unfortunate in tosing the toss, and the Dome soon took adâ€" vantage of the wind for they scored in the first five minutes. Soon afterâ€" wards the Timmins team made a forâ€" mation attack on the Dome, but just ass A. Cadman was about to take a pass from G. Cooper he was brougni to the ground ‘by a nasty kick on the ankle by Harrower. Both teams were working hard, most of the play being in the Dome‘s territory, for the good work of Fergy Cadman and A. Donald kept the Dome very busy. The Town had another chance near the end of the first half when Andy Roberts put one over to Alex Cadman who got the ball by the backs only to be charged by Miner with the result that Munc bad his back rather badly straimed. The second half saw the Dome presâ€" sing and in eight minutes the Dome‘s second goal went in. Timmins now found their feef and went in to the game with a vigor that made great football. The Dome got no more chances. Fergy Cadman sent the ball out to James who dribbled it down the touch line and sent in a hot ground shot giving Hendry no chanee. At the other end Dalgarno broke up a comâ€" bined attack and sent the ball to Ferâ€" gy Cadman who in the attempt to head it off was arceridentally kicked or bumped in the mouth. Fergy had to retire for medical attention. His lip was badly split, three stitches heing re quired to elose the wound. Fergy is reported as saying to the doctor, ‘*Work fast, doctor, I want to get back in the game.‘‘ Fergy‘s retireâ€" ment left the town with only ten tuen. Then eame another incident on the right wing whern A. €Cadman got by Kellow who in turn gave Alex a nasty kick on the ankle. Alex stopped and promptly knocked Kellow cold. Alex was sent out of the game for this, but the crowd sympathized with him as he had enough provocation and if ever retaliation is justifiable it was so on this dccasion. After this Timmins had to earry on with nine men, but they showed the Dome they could do it. Leaving Dalgarno at back, Street came up in the halfâ€"back line. Roâ€" berts foreed a corner on the Dome. James sent in a nice eentre. G. Cooper headed, but Hendry saved by fisting it out, but Street made sure by sendâ€" ng in a powerful shot. through the players‘ legs which Hendry could not save. Timmins kept up the pressure and but for the Dome‘s good luck the score would not have been a draw. F. Cadman came back to play for the closing 15 minutes, after having three stitches put in his lip. The Timmins team certainly played good foothball, each and every man, and the football enthusiasts were delighted with the game. The lineâ€"up was as follows:â€" Timminsâ€"Field, goal; Street and game. lnhe lineâ€"up was as TOollows:â€"â€" Timminsâ€"Field, goal;, Street and Dalgarno, baeks; A. Cooper, F. Cadâ€" man and A. Donald, halves ; James, G. Cooper, A. Cadman, A. Roberts, M. Carr, forwards. Domeâ€"Hendry, goal; Miner and Hewitt, backs; Kellow, Harrower, Wallace, halves; Lucas, Curboy, Hit, Ritchie, Evre, forwards. ‘*Well,"‘ explained the father, ‘‘as near as I could understand it, Walter said he wanted to marry me; that you had enough money to support hbhim; and that we had always loved each other; so I told bhim to go home and write it in plain Englisb." Refereeâ€"Mr Snow. tup was And it wa ind Dome in A Y D he old THE PORCGUPINE ADVANCE 1¢: Thursday for the 1| i humâ€" mM ~â€" STAKES REPUTATION ON SULBURY COAL DISCOVERY men and Even the Provineial Department of Mines of Ontario, which has repeatedâ€" ly declared that no anthracite is to be found in this province, admitted only two days ago, Mr. Coyne said, that samples of the coal he found near Sud hbury were anthracite. wWas Mr. Coyne said that the Sudbury field extended over six or seven townâ€" ships. Some of the samples he had discovered were only 18 or 20 inches below the surface of the ground. It was his honest convictrion that a great anthracite field existed there. ‘‘OIL‘‘ CLAIMS REPORTED AS STAKED IN MUNRO TP. commercial lian enterpri Mr. Covyne sttA en w o be found in Cana« officials had supporte he Canadian people ‘ome to acecept such B «m B2E3 \2.2 * AnDREW WIL SON .0 o 47 £â€" n e IIIIIII TO in 1897 NT 000 im w ammen mm en en e y CÂ¥ ib Tt I J T L i 1] + _Colema 97 that quantitie ‘ mines | t such theories that ever of Toronto anthracite , T that view o oa result property. Some time ago Munro came into the limelight as a possible placer mining area. A large number of placâ€" er claims have been staked in the Munro area and some work done on them, but Munro has not yet been deâ€" finitely accepted as a placer field., How ever, Munro is at present making anâ€" other bid for fame. This time it is otiler Did fTor Tame. lhis time it is as an ‘‘oil"" field. It is understood that two oil claims were staked some days ago in Munro Township, the 0409¢90090060009$0090000 00000000005 00000000000 0400604064 ©9000000900000000 0000000000000 0000 000000006 0000608060664 Sullivan Newton, Insurance and Real Estate, have moved their offices to the new Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Block. REMOVAL NOTICE Insurance and Real Estate 3 MARSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE BLOCK. (Upstairs) staking being recorded at the Recordâ€" ing Office at Swastika. AN in the North will hope that Munro has actr ally both . oil and plaser in commercral qualities. At the same time prospeeâ€" tors and other oldâ€"timers who have good acquaintance with Munro are banking on it as a rich gold mmiag area and they have confidence that it will yet prove itself. in this line and have a numrber of good producers of banking on it as a area and they have will yet prove itself have a numrber of o Pays highest prices for secondâ€"hand furniture. Sells new and secondâ€"hand Furniture at chsap prices. 1)1(1 n Aope (Nat .N\ both oil and placer ties. At the same and other oldâ€"time acquaintance wi ing on it as a rit and thex have P.O. Box 3, Timmins recorded at the Recordâ€" Swastika,. AN in the e that Munro has actr id plaser in commeroenal