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real Deale What than Read Eplett‘s Talk on Ice Cream VJ We are now making | Ice Cream with any flavor, color or combination desired, and packing it in one gallon containers. We then deliver to your home it will keep hard for several hours .\ Try a gallon at your next party or dinner some eveningâ€"perhaps you go Picnicing, why not take a gallon ‘alonf_', it is only nwel\c mng,,hes high car. s}’a(ked with ice in wa tel-proof naner baws, gives no trouble and stays Mah Jong Ice Cream Bricks Car.: sA hA paper ba hard. Eplett‘s weekâ€"end special consists xf Lemon Tee Creamâ€"Brazii Nutsâ€" Almondsâ€"W akhutsâ€"Cherries. A limited quantity are being made, try one and tell your friends albout it. Eplett Dairy and Ice Cream Factory Gordon H. Gauthier *A man without ambitions is like a pan of dough without yeast. GORDON BLOCK Barnster, Solicitor, Notary Public, Etc. Mr. Gauthier will be at Timmins daiiy. William 0. Langdon OFFICES REED BLOCK, TIMMINS and sOUTH PORCUPINE. One Gallon of Ice Cream Please Laura BSecord Candies These candies arrive every Thursday. Leave your order for the regular asâ€" sortment or make up any assortment â€" you desire. List closes every Tuesday morning. c Same prices as in Toronto and Montreal. Parties, Picnics, Dinners Ryanâ€"Murray Drug 60. Timmins, Ontario Sunshine Ice Cream Leave Your Orders for Barrister, Solicitor, etc. ROOM 2 11 60c. A POUND ‘s Tcee Cream on hot days is a EBATâ€"so refreshing and imâ€" ig. Nearly every Ice Cream handles â€" Eplett‘s Bricksâ€" more satisfying afterâ€"a stroll eat Ice Cream with fruit or Phone 514 J. DALTON CURRY DROWNED IN RIVER AT TWIN FALLS. J. Dailton Curry, for seven years a respected resident of Iroquois Falls, was drowned in the river at Twin Falls on Thursday last about six o‘clock in the evening. He and his uncle, Joseph Curry, started across the river to get driftwood for fuel. Their boat upset. Joseph Curry was able to clinge to the cable but Dalton Curry when near the shore dropped NORTH BAY AUTO DRIVER OUT ON $10,000 BAIL Curry when near the shore d the cable and started to swim went down and was carried a\ the ceurréat., The bodvy has m the currért. ‘The ‘body has not yet been recovered. Mr. J. B. Malounin rescued Joseph Curry. Dalton Curry leaves a wife and ‘baby girl. He was originally from Westmeath, Ont. to the killed elfect that James was at an excessive rate of speed safety of the occupants of the well as that of the public. " recommended that steps be t the authorities to apprehend driving ‘over highways in 1 Ontario at a rate over 25 m the authorities to apprenend anyone driving ‘over highways in Northern Ontario at a rate over 25 miles per hour. Graham is out on a charge of manslaughter. At the inquest an enâ€" gineer swore his train was travelling at a speed of 35 miles per hour and that the car which killed Miss Nadeau had out®stanced his train. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC Gordon Block An old established life insurâ€" ance company requires the serâ€" vices of a High grade man for North Ontario district. . Appliâ€" cations treated â€" confidentially. Partly finished house for sale, 24 x 24; furnished, or would sell furniture separately...Same inâ€" cludes electric washing machine, Hoosier cabinet, oil stove, coal or wood heater, range, and everything needed to start houseâ€"keeping...Apply Owner, 4th Cedar Street, Schumacher. Has taken over the business of the ONTARIO BAKERY RIVER ROAD TIMMINS And will continue same for the service of the public. Having been the baker there since the opening, I can assure al! of the same high quality of Bread, Cakes and Confectionery. FRANK McHUGH ONTARIO BAKERY $. Finkelman and Max Greenberg FRANKC MSHUCH Dealers In New â€"and Second Hand Fi iture of All Kinds We buy at sell at the a specialty Best Service Apply box Calls made at any time, for either Buying or Selling, to Poreupine and Schumacher. 60 BEalsam St. and Corner Presâ€" ton St. and Wilson Ave. Box 962 Frank J. Kehoe WANTED District Manager _ adjourned inquest last week inâ€" death of Rose Nadeau, who was at Meadowvale near Sturgeon resulted in a verdict to the Partly Finished House For Sale T wo Stores $. T. Advance Office. the highest price ana cheapest. We make of exchanging goods. Give Us a Call Timmins VaV " ROAD PThe jury caken ‘by 27p driving for the He THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO GOLF MONTRLY MEOAL HANOIGAP MATCH, JUNE 28 Mr. Walter Ecclestone the Winner on Saturday of Last Week. In the Monthly Medal Handicap event on Saturday last, Mr. Walter Ecclestone was the winner, with a net seore of 64. Whe following is a list of the scores T. D. Loughrin .......102â€"«@B/â€"_â€"â€" (0 R. H.; Hall ......... .. 100+â€"26â€" 74 P.B. Cooper ... .;.. .. . 8Gâ€"16Gâ€" 70 . 103â€"27â€" T76 Jas. Shewan ...... 77 On looking. over thc albhove scores you ‘will notice, that some members have neglected to turn in their score cards. This means that the Greens Committee have no way in telling how you stand in regards to your handicap. Kindly see that you turn in same, othertwise you will be started at seratch in the next tournament. NORTHERN CROP PROSPECTS FAVOURABLE THIS YEAR H * All indications point to a Northâ€" ern Ontario crop that will equal that of Southern Ontario this year,""‘ said District Agricultural Representative D. Robiche®#s to The Sudbury Star on his return from the convention of 1'0;)1'esentati\'e§ of the Department of Avgriculture, at the O.AC., in Guelph last week. ‘Mr. Robichean said that he had talked with _ representatives â€"from Rainy River, Thunder Bay, Cochrane and Temiskaming which with his own knowledge of present conditions in Sudbury, Nipissing, Algoma and the Manitoulin, indicated excellent erop prospects in~nearly every department save that of hay. The weather conâ€" ditions have been highly favorable, esâ€" pecially within the last two weeks. Hay will be a light crop, from present indicatjons, ‘but all other prospects, with the possible exception of alfalfa, are on a par with Southern Ontario. Mr. Robicheau said he motored from Guelph, down through the Niagara district, and found erop conditions no further advanced than in the Sudbury district and with no better evidences of success. All the other Northern Ontario repâ€" resentatives, he said, agreed that agâ€" ricultural prospects in the North are of the ‘best, with every promise of record crops. BROTHER OF ALICE BRADY TO BE HERE WITH MARKS CO. Once again the _ theatreâ€"goers of Timmins are to be favoured by the appearance here. of the wellhknown and popular Arlie Marks Co., to be at the New Empire Theatre four days commencing next Monday, July Tth. Thkis will be the Fargwell Visit of Miss Marks to the North Land, at least for some time, the company beâ€" ing ‘booked solid for a year through the Maritime Provinces and Newâ€" foundland, the tour to start immedâ€" iately after the Timmins engagement. On the visit here the Arlie Marks Co. will have new and upâ€"toâ€"date plays and vaudeville, with several new faces in the company. of the prominent membhers of the Comâ€" pany is Mr. Paul Brady. a brother of Alice Brady, the famous motion picâ€" ture star. New vanundeville offerings _ q411 AFiarnaaaiatea Lo 1 pany is Mr. Paul Brady. a Alice Brady, the famous. 1 ture star. New vaudevill will ‘be presented as we wellâ€"known plays as **Mot *"*WThe. Flapper, ‘ man Pays‘‘ and ‘*Gettin Garter.‘‘ (Miss Marks has of Ontario and Michigan Garter.‘" (Miss MArKS has TOured Aali of Ontario and Michigan since her last appearance here and is now the on‘!y travelling show left on the road today, which may fairly be argued as proof that the Marks Show has reâ€" tained its popularity and is recognized as the best of its kind, holding its own because of its superiority," where others fail. W. Robbins .. W,. Rutherford E.. Sullivan *.. Sutherland ... W Huckabhone Hu M H LUOSS ® € Lre W ray Grassett White Wedsge M e( W q Kennin Ridde A uC Hook 11( n stont LT vanudeylllg oILIer} 1 as well aso s as ‘*Mother‘s I apper," > ‘*The | ‘*Gettinz Gert arks has toured 114 101L 114 000 O0:() 10 10 LOL O( 1] 114 111 toured all since her s now the Irish W oâ€" 000 1 0)A OL 01 FIRST RUGBY MATCH HERE EXPECTED ON THURSDAY Although definite word is not to hand at the time of going to press, it is expected that the first Rugby Foothball match to be played in Timâ€" mins will be tomorrow _ (Thursday) with kickâ€"off at 6:30 p.m. Dome and Hollinger will be the contesting teams and a good match is assured. On Thursday last at the Dome there was a good match between these two wellâ€" matched teams, the Dome winning 6 matcdied points to JULY CLEARING SALE . AT RINN BROS. THIS WEEK Clearing Sale, starting Thursday of this week. _ Dealing in â€" highâ€"class ladies‘ wear, Rinn Bros. do not hold many sales but when they do announâ€" ce one the public may depend upon a fine array of genuine big values. The present sale is aâ€"final clearing of all Spring and Summer stocks and there are unusual values offered in all deâ€" nartments. CONFIRM GAME TO CORNISH â€"~BUT TO DRKOP THE REFERETE On Thursday last there was a meetâ€" ing of the executive of the Poreupine District Footiball League, the chief matter before the meeting being the case arising from the mixâ€"up in the match between the Dome Black and White and the Cornish Oneâ€"andâ€"All. The meeting confirmed the awarding of this match to the Cornish Oneâ€"andâ€" All, as decided by the referee at the match, When it came to the referee‘s report on the matter, homwever, the referee was not supported. â€" No action was taken regarding the Dome playâ€" ers reported. by the _ Felteree, and eventually it was decided to drop this referee from future games in this season‘s league. Elsewhere in this issue reference is made to the inciâ€" dents in the game referred to. One Dome player was ordered off the field by the referee for attacking or threatâ€" ening to attack a spectator." Another player threw the ball at the referce because of disagreement with the referee‘s ‘decision, The game conâ€" cluded by the Dome Black and Whites leavin@x the field and retiring to the dressing room, and the referse calling the â€"game after waiting five minutes for the Dome team to return and reâ€" sume play. The Cornish Oneâ€"andâ€"All won the game with the score, 2 to 0. Many will regret that the P.D.F L. meeting did not . support _ Referee Harris to the fullest extent. Referees should run the game, not players run the.rsFeree, That should be set down as a first principle, and the Football Associations should make a special point of sustaining referees who try to discharge their duties fairly and to the best of their albility. nen It is said now that the Dome Black and Whites will appeal the game to the N.OJF.A. In this case the N.O. F.A. will be in an interesting position, for while the P.D.FLL. has awarded the game to the Cornish Oneâ€"andâ€"All, the rest. of their attitude seems to exâ€" press lack of confidence in the referee. . If the referee was not satâ€" isfactory, the Dome Black and Whites naturally have grounds for contesting his findinge. (On the other hangd, if his decision were correct, why consider him unsatisfactory? It appears as if the N.O.F.A. would have to work out Six months in jail for stealing five cents looks like a heavy sentence, but the severity is explainable when it is known that the nickel was taken through the robbery of a church poor box. The only kick against the senâ€" téence is the possible contamination of the other persons through contact with a man who would rob the »oor in this way. Frank Pereival Marshall was the guilty man, and at Port Arthur last week ‘he was given the six month term as well as a serious lecture from the »Magistrate. The Question is: ‘‘Does a motor car, parked on a lonely road, represent the old parlor sofa two generations removed?" a decision for themselves in the matâ€" ter. OR 6 AS wWill De n nt elsewhere os., 16 Pine One of our up "lne Offic Sale, e note in this i treet Nort announct friends hands us this says that the letter alble merriment in the syrup company recentâ€" ntlvy written by someâ€" ~to tell you that your o good, whatever. I ten ten cans of yowu not helped my corns S North., oppo inCce adver QUALIFYING ROUND FOR GLUB TROPHY SATURDAY List of Players and Partners for Saturday of This Week, July 5th. The following is the list of pla; for the Qualifying Round for the ( Club Trophy, for Saturday, July commencing at 1.30 sharp. _ Pla; should arrange with their part before day of match in order to m J. Callum D. Mackic H. M. Steven wW. K. Rinn . Geo. Miller .. A. E. Riddle D. E. Craiie 1.â€"â€"YY, . ... ... «J . E1. T;:C. CGarner ....~.. ... C. H; W. Hooker:.‘.... . 1. W. H. Huckabone.... A. Wcy Bullivan ... ..... L Dr. A. 8. Muterer .. .. J. t. tt. Johnston ... 3. w Dougherty ... .. I Dr. N. H. Mussecli ...... ¢. C H. Sitnumins ......, 17. My; Burke .. D)t.~J. H. ... .. h. F. Brown .......... L E. A. O‘Callaghan .... V K. M. Lorring .:. ... H, S. J. Mathewson ... Dr. J @. M. Andgrson ........ wW. O: FEawer.. ... . K.. S Neaver‘........ C G. w BDowsett. ... ... (4. C Gorp 1 ... ... TV. Rev. C. E.fTheriault ... D. OstrOS§SeL *>.:% ... ( T.Amw. Urqubart.; /.. W. . ~Ws,> Wiallaces. /.. ... A H.:J. Marghall .;.... .. t J. P. Bartleman .. .:. Dr. Dr. A. H. Cameronâ€"Smith Dr. N. W) Kirkup .... W W M. Widdifield .. ..... :: HF W W . H W . elt. ENGLEHART PIPE MAJOR PRESENTED WITH MEDAL The Toronto Gaeliece Society has awarded a silver medal to Pipe Major Seott of the Englehart Pipe Band for his piping at the Highland CGames at Toronto on June 2lst. Pipe Major Scott was specially complimented by Col,. Alexander Fraser, President of the Toronto Gaelie Society, for his good playing on the pipes, the interest he has always shown in bagpipe playâ€" ing, and for organizing and training the very creditable pipe band now in Englehart. In connection with the albove it may be off interest to note that for some time past there has been an effort under way to orgeanize a pipe band in the Poreupine Camp where there are a number of good pipers including Messrs,. MePhail, Small, W. Bennett and others. Is it nervous and restless during hot weather? If soâ€"most likely his food is not agreeing with him. If you cannot nurse your baby and it does not gain upon your breast milk zive him Borden‘s Eagle Brand Milk â€"the food that has successfully rearâ€" ed hundreds of thousands of bahies. Easy to prepareâ€"just add boiled waâ€" to prepareâ€"Just add DOll@G Wwaâ€" ter as direted. In this paper from time to time you will find an advertisement of Borden‘s Eagle Brand Milk, a food that has raised more healthy babies than all the prepared infant foods combined. Cut out the advertisement and mail it to.The Borden Company Limited, Montreal, and they will send you, free of charge, instructions for feedâ€" ing your baby, and a Baby Welfare Book and Baby Record Book. Or, just write the Company, mentioning this paper and they will be sent. Where the square deal spirit preâ€" vails in the front office, it will not fail to manifest itself in the plant. o may North H H. Treleaven 1. isAenning ... W. Robbins . t. Rutherford ; Hall® ;.,}. .. ». 1Lowe E. Sullivan W. Young D. Parker D; Kelly. . W. Foga . re d@Gay o£ mal of their pa: cards must be H . Purchas mampson mston ... Pritchard Aner .;.;. tAarson Curtis Steven @CtOn T.; ] y aif match in order to heir partner for that must be turned in by , with the exception of play in the GoIf Tourn Bay this weekâ€"end. wham. .. .ys...; dt, J. Oore i ce W BVE .......... ‘(‘ T ...... J . E. (H ........ . 4. T . iss + ie 1. A abone.... A. R anmn...‘......0d. K ferer .. },: J ]\ aghan : .:. .: V. _ W 8i .rk i. ; 5. I son ... Dr. IK. e H. E. Mon ...... Dr. (x. E. St! :s y @4 :: br. P en y (¢. H ....... . G, eriault ... J. ......... (Ge« W. J N4 s t k A l Es It. _ . *‘ i W Pritfebhard ........ J. A. Howse ....... J, E. Newton ...... H. . Skavlem t s s Dp, C, 6. Payior e se s 2. EL. Wicgs ......... T. M. White ........... K. E. Dye ...... J. T. Heffernan .......... Jas Shewan ....... D. Sutherland ........ P. E. Cooper ........ J. W. Wray ...... W. L. Hoggarth .......... W. Mackie W. 8. Macpherson ........ C. Humphrey . ... J. H. Heppleston ....... C. G. Williams ........ I. A. Solomon one..:.. A. K.. Harness 0. Weldon rer .. .. J. K. Kennedy the list of players ..... V. M. Emety ...... I. K. Pierce o. Th Hunt Dr. J. A. Melnnis ...... K. J. Ennis ..... L. P. Marcell \' Woodbury 11 . Robinson c 1)1‘. l\. H. Brown . M. B. beott lI 1 \[nnt“mnOrV Dr. G. F. Mitchell . G. H. Gauthier .. K. C. Stevenson It ... J. A., Wedge ..... Geo. S. Drew . _W. J. Flewellen 6. O Brien ... R. W. Carlyle . i Or. . . Byers â€"Smith. P. Dougall .. .. W, 8. Maguire ...... A. Dorfman W . E6. CC W. O ‘Sull W . Eecles H. F. Adams W. H. Wylig [ that da; by Sun 1 of thos 1O U Rodgers Koeeley . Todd McCov ow ery estone Tavlor GoIf oth, ivers O 1 na k( hrin 11 11 BLAGK AKD WHITP‘S FIRST 1058 THIS YFAR Cornish Oneâ€"andâ€"All the First Lower the Standard of the Classy Dome Team. The Cornish Oneâ€"andâ€"All were the first football team to lower the colours of the Dome Black and White in the Poreupine District Football League by defeating them last Thursday by a score of 2 to 0. The Cornish played an open game from start to finish and this earned them their viectory against the strong Dome team. Their backs played well together and Harris in goal played a sensational game in his fine saves. positions, which no doubt was a facâ€" tor in bringing the victory and keepâ€" ing out the Dome. The Dome were not in their usual form and their atâ€" tacks were broken up repeatedly. Harrower and Ewart played well and placed nice passes to their forwards, while Canrboy worked hard in breakâ€" ing up the Cornish attacks. Fidock was not up to his usual standard, though he pulled off some nice saves. The first counter came from Bonney when he headed in a pass after Fidock was drawn out of goal. Soon after this Hitt was ruled off the field for threatening a spectator, Ewart going up with the forwards. The Dome threatened but Morcan and Timmins kept them out. Tonkin on the right for the Cornishmen was putting in some whirlwind sprints and put the Dome goal in danger en his wellâ€" placed passes. The halfâ€"time sceore was 1 to 0. The second half started with both teams playing the leather, until the Cornishmen broke loose again with their comibination and put the Dome once more in danger. Fidock saved. Again the Cornish pressed and after a bit of passing in front of the goal, West got the second goal by running in with the ball. The match was now getting out of the control of Referee Harris, largely due to spectators inâ€" terfering with the play. Many things were allowed to pass that should perâ€" haps have been checked up. Munro, of the Dome, threw the ball at the Referee for awarding a free kick against the Dome, The game finished by the spectators rushing on the field and the Dome going to the dressing room. After the smoke had cleared, the referee ‘blew his whistle for the resuming of the match. ~Only two of the Dome players responded, one of them being Ewart. (WThe referee waitâ€" ed for five minutes and then blew for time. The seore stood 2 to 0, 5en Th Cornish Oneâ€"andâ€"Allâ€"Harris, goal; Morcan and Timmins, backs; Higman, Youlton and Rice, halfâ€"backs; Tonkin, Mills, Monney, West and Toms, forâ€" wards. Domeâ€"Fidock, goal; Goodman and Ewart, backs; Hitt, Harrower and Kellow, halfbacks ; Buck ; Miner, Carâ€" boy, Hawkins and Munro, fornwards. Refereeâ€"J. H. Harris. SIX MOTOR CASES BEFORE POLICE COURT LAST WEEK. ‘Magistrate Atkinson had quite a long list of cases to deal with last week though none of very speeial imâ€" portance were tried. Where were six drunks paying $10.00 and costs each. John Gralboski, on a charge of being drunk while in charge of a motor car, was remanded for a week. A remand was also granted in the case of Mrs. Mary Peterson, of Moneta, charged with selling liquor. (Mrs. Peterson‘s lawyer, Mr. G. T. L. Bull, of North Bay, was ill and so could not be presâ€" ent, so the remand was asked, and granted. Six cases of breaches of the law and regulations regarding motor vehicles were before the court. TNwo of these cases were left over to this week, and in the other four cases fines of $1.00 and costs were imposed 4. Grafli, Moneta, was charged with assaulting L. Downey, a baseball bat being alleged to have been used in the assault. Grafli was fined $20.00 and costs. P. O‘Neill on a charge of asâ€" sault was fined $10.00 and costs. M. Sweeney, on a charge of having liquor in a public place was assessed $200.00 and costs or three months. He was picked up by the police and found to be carrying a bottle. He could not raise the fine so was taken down last week to start his threeâ€"month term. H. Nikefort paid $20.00 and costs for assaulting Mike Chatterbuck. â€" On a charge of wilful damage, in the allegâ€" ed breaking of a window, M. Chatterâ€" buck, was dismissed. 8. Larsh, for selling without a license, contrary to the town byâ€"laws, was fined $50.00 and costs. An assault charge against George Bacon was withdrawn. The Fire Dept. had a run on Friday last to 71 Birch street. Some candles on the table set fire to the curtains. The fire was put out without any parâ€" ticular damage being done. Â¥mMme n N and halve 11