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60c. per Ib., THE CALEDONIAN SOCIETY OF TTMMINS O Membership fee, ordinary members for associate mem Open those a sharp Call and leavevour order tO'dayo ;m] T im We can also deliver Laura Secords to your friends in other cities Same prices as in T oronto or Montreal PHO 53â€"55 Pine St.â€"Reed Blockâ€"Timmins Fresh from the Studio in Toronto 40000000 GG44 * RYANâ€"MURRAY DRUG CO., ®TD. Gordon Building, (G. A. Macdonald Meeting: idays of Old Time Home Made T)(C DR. JNO. B. AIKEN DENTIST Phone 201 mnet Bs SWeotltti« Pr e sid Candies 110 €rt ITi¢ KIRRLAND LAKE FOSTER CUP T0 !TS 181 was nothing to choose in their favour. From the kickâ€"off, with Timmins playâ€" ing ten men, the Lake were robbed by Ritchie and Timmins made a raid on their opponents‘ goal hut were checked up hy Ramsay who sent his forwards away. Luecas sent one in from the wing, and Field in punching the ball clear hit Smith, the ‘ball reâ€" bounding in the net. Warne now apâ€" peared on the field, putting Timmins at full strenecth. The match, which had been slow, got going now at a good pace. Timmins made a raid on the left. Ford put over a nice centre but Sathrang was too far out for it. MePhail cleared only to find Dalgarno ready to pounce on the ball, the ball going just over the bar, Elrick makâ€" ing a great save. Timmins went at it hard to equalize, both backs coming down field to help their forwards on. The next raid was made by Berg and Sathrang who in turn kept it on its flight to Berg who drove in a terrific shot, catching Ramsay on the chest and nearly laying him cold. The ball went back to Berg and he tipped it over to Sathrang who made sure with a hot, low drive that gave Elrick no chanee. At this stage Timmins was having all its own way, the Lake team being penned on all sides. G. Coopâ€" W irom a Iree KIckK, sending The hail over the heads of the Lake team into the upper left hand corner of the net. Some of the decisions of Referee 8. Lynn seemed to be prejudiced and did not find favour with the spectaâ€" tors ake Wins From Timmins 4 to 3 in Match That Was Good in Bpots. 10 LA W OFFICE W. G. BOWLES, B.A. *South Porcupine â€" Ont. ImnmIins wWwoOoOn iT OPCAL rougio ht OT ure ; when Township Building 1F‘] ie ~ftie â€" Io6otba vould have been . and Sathrang are 1. and ‘with F idman went on ing that ext e two goals 11 tE a great cOmvination Mit. Sathrang is unâ€" best man in the league. shot as he proved on n he did the hat trick ‘k, sending the ‘ball over he Lake team into the nd corner of the net. lTecisions of Referee 8. ball not seem To in was on the 1M n0ot th e t« )% 53 but N 1 (J 1' C a VOUuT K 1CK € OM ofi( ntuagliv 11 to win in the 11 mmbinat over ial scort time Timmins Dein the | ild time itiu 6 teams the lntdd carry away the take the title tw o which â€" wa simip of Frant defeat before Ball artists, t zame heing ci tea had Jim Seully, of the Semor Baseâ€" baill teain, on their lineâ€"up. The A.S. D. pw\vnted the same lineâ€"up as on previous occasions. Thé only play of outstanding merit was George Carâ€" son‘s upholding of his title of the Home Run King. The two teams will meet again on Thursday evening, when the Indepenâ€" dents vow that they will show the A, $.D. team how to play soft ball, but the latter say that they have again struck their winning stride, and thai this time they are geing to hold it. er took a shot and MePhail ‘being blinded by the sun caught the shot on his arm, making a penalty. Wathrang took the shot, making it two. The Lake boys were on their way up field when the whistle went for half time. The second â€" half started poorly, both teams showing indifferent form for the first fifteen minutes. Then the Lake started to rush things on the left and in the next five minutes it looked dike real eup tie foothail. The Lake pressed hard to equalize, tireir chance coming when they were awarded a penalty, the reason for the latter â€" not being \evident.â€" Ramsay took the kick but in ‘his effort to fuool Field he was fooled himself, the ball hitting the upright and bounecing back into play.. Ford got away and was in the act of sending over a centre when the Kirkland right wing held his foot back, but the referee let this pass if ‘he saw it.. Timmins still pressed and were awarded a free kick with which Sathrang made his third and sensational goal. â€" The Lake came back with renewed vim and pressed hard, making a determined raid on the left. Another similar was checked, and then their right came down, A. Hamilton placing the ball behind the Timmins fullâ€"backs, and Smith rushing past the backs and scoring off the pass which was offside by yards apparently, yet was allowed by tle referee. A. iCadman was warned for taking Lucas off ‘his feei and on repeating with A. Hamilton was put Timmins now playing with 10 men had a busy time, the Lake pressing hard. The Lake forced a corner and scored from a neat cenâ€" tre. The match now was fast, both teams out to win the cup. The ball was kicked over the fence, the referee taking time off for this more or less to the dissatisfaction of both teams and the spectators. The next incident was the putting off of (Geo. Cooper who did not appear to deserve this. He accidently tripped Ramsay who resented. the foul and went to hit him. Cooper naturally prepared to defend himself and the two were put off. From this point the match was a washâ€"out, the home team apparently blowing up. The Lake won the match and the Foster Cup with an easy shot half a minutée from the end. The shot took a curve and dropped softly into the nets to Bill Field‘s intense disâ€" 1 l¢ Kirkland Lake has a team to be proud of this year andd they deserve their, several vietories and trophies. They have played good football and are the best of sports. At the same time, Timmins team won the game on Saturday and lost it only through flukes, as it were. It was a bard game to lose after the way the boys worked, but the real sport is in the playing not the losing and other seasons and other matches, are yet to come. So, cheerio‘ The teams for Saturday‘s match were. as follows:â€"Timminsâ€"Field, goal; A. Cadman and â€" A. Roberts, backs:; â€" Warne, Cooper, Dalgarno, halfâ€"backs; F. Cadman, Ritchie, Sathâ€" rang, Berg, Ford, â€" forwards. Kirkâ€" land Lakeâ€"Elrick, goal; Ramsay, MaPhail, backs; Hastie, J. Hamilton, Parsons, halfâ€"backs; A. Hamilton, Parsons, Smith, Lucas, forwards. A strange, strange girl Is Harriet Fair, She simply will not Bub her bhair. it .D. CLUB BACK IN FPORM AS SOFT BALL CHAMPIONS The In [) ange fa tht’ 4 venin Indep irth Wl PC Cred *L Indepe and (ie for the tSs.D MIS Indej shon pendents were wit r Bill Pic + rdent he better team. In s encounters of th dependents were able on Mondar Independen inger and | handling the the tune of â€"Washington Herald irk ne GrC€ qceupie be @atlin 0 the les were revers@(, under the deaderâ€" ing went down to E. Riddell‘s Soft 11 behind the bat l while Bobby 1e of 153â€"4, the 1e fifth innings arson wvere ue Champons [ Levine: wert C victory, i unbeatable But on M THE PORCUPINE ADVANCEF the mounad 111 1011 l1 the these S hR in ie is t niateatear OST of the newer parts of Canada have received their first impetus toward development through the tourists. In many cases it has been the tourists that have first gone in to spy out the land. They have found it good, and, by the trade which they brought in, have encourâ€" aged settlers to set up their homes with the result that the district has been woell started on its way to becoming an organized and producâ€" tive community. With the idea of inducing traffic, and by so doing, helping to popularize and settle those vast, beautiful and productive lands along the rightâ€"ofâ€" way in Central and Western Ontario, the Canadian Pacific Railway has decided to establish a number of Bungalow Camps, modeled on those which have proved so successful in the Canadian Pacific Rockies during 1. A Typical Bungalow Camp at Emerald Lake. 2, This from the Nipigon. 3. A Vista of the French River. Tourists Help Develop Ontario the past three years, and it is exâ€" pected that in a very short time this part of the country will be as famed for its scenic and sporting possibilities as any other part of the Dominion. The French River, Nipigon Bay and Lake of the Woods districts are, and have been for many years, well and most favourably known to anglers and hunters, particularly those from the United States and the Western provinces; but owing to lack of adequate housing facilities the traffic has been confined chiefly to the more adventurous spirits who are satisfied to live in tents. It is in these districts that the first three of the Bungalow Camps will be located, and it is exâ€" pected that they will be ready for oceupation by July first. s on‘ t O ns dn c se C The Camps will consist of a central community house where meals will be served, and which will also serve as a recreation hall, surrounded by small rustic bungalows suitable for two or {our persons. The privacy, simplicity and rusticity of these bungalows appeals to those who like outdoor life, and the moderate cost of constPuction and maintenance makes it possible to charge much lower rates than an elaborate hotel where operatmg ex« penses are necessarily high. The Hon. Mr. Bowman, Minister of Lands and Forests in the Ontarmo Government, has expressed himself as entirely sympathetic to the extension, of the Bungalow Camp idea in Onâ€" tario, and any sites that may be selected on Crown Lands will be available at agreed rates with the cordial coâ€"operation of this departâ€" ment, so that tne Company will be able to establish camps in some of the choicest spots of this beautiful and inspiring country.