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FRANK BYOK sn 2 22 s 24 «i ooo es es 6 262 16 2622022822822 5 -00000000000000000000000? *# Â¥4 *# * < «* .Q # #® #* 4 *# a * *s 00000000000000.00000000000..000000000000000000007:7 “.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.”.“.“’“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.00.“.00.“.“.0‘.“.“.00.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.Q For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column Plumbing, Heating and Sheet Metal Work. 10 Cedar Street, South 40c a pint. 75¢ a quart. Banana Split 25c. Sundaes 15¢ Anything you wish for here. 39 Fourth Ave. Opp. Fire Hall You Know Where to Get Service for Now open for business. Firstâ€"class rooms, and steam heated All unpâ€"toâ€"date conveniences. Reading and Sitting Rooms. Sample Room for Travellers. Best dining room in town. Meals at all hours. South Porcupine Open this week on Bruce Avenue, next Todd‘s Drug Store . Brazeau Son Corner Third Ave. and Birch St. PHONE 14 EXCLUSIVE DEALERS FOR IROQUOLIS FALLS. PARIS HOTEL @L.OMATI GOLDEN NORTH BAKERY *4 * *# *4 # # *4 s s*aa*, .“.“ ## #. «+ *#* ustt . .8 . ,.*, * y w4, 00â€" 00008 @ *4 * € *4 # 4 #4* + 4# *4 * 4 *4 *# 4 *4 *# *# + #4 *# o #4 4 *4 # Al Everything Clean, Sanitary and Upâ€"toâ€"date. Best of Materials Expert Baker A Trial Solicited. Timmins Caledonians are to pay a visit to Schumacher on Friday evenâ€" ing of this week. The Schumachen people are arranging to form a Caleâ€" donian Society in their town, as they find it not practical to attend the Timmins meetings at the Hollinger Hall, on account of the difficulty of: securing the desired bus service. There are a number of Scotsmen and Sceotswomen at Schumacher and it is believed that a strong Caledonian Society may be formed in that town. In addition there has been a general call from Schumacher to have the Timmins Caledonians meet at that town fon a social evening. Accordâ€" ingly on Friday evening, June 12th, at the MceIntyre Hall, there will be a meeting of those interested in formâ€" ing a Schumacher Caledonian Society, and this meeting will also be attendâ€" ed by Timmins Caledonians. The idea is to assist in the forming of the new society and also to have a pleaâ€" sant social evening together. It is hoped that there will be a large attendance of the members of the Timmins Caledonian Society to help along the good work in Schumacher and incidentally to spend a pleasant social evening. Those who disdain others may exâ€" peet contempt. CALEDONIANS TO GO TO SCHUMACHER FRIDAY NIGHT Meets on the First and Third Friday of every month, in the hall at the corner of Mountjoy and Kirby. All visiting members welcome. Timmins L.O.L. requires first of all fine materials. The baking powder, the flavouring, the filling, ete., must all be of the very best. This is a grocery where best is the rule. We do not handle inferior goods and so it is always safe to buy* here. It is economical too. Our prices are always as low as the lowest. The first half was good open footâ€" ball and both goalies came in for some fine saving. Towards the middle of the half the Town made a raid on the right, Roberts passed to Dunn who had an open net but hung on too long. At the other end Cadman had a twisâ€" ting shot to handle, but made a lucky save. The town again pressed and failâ€" ed again to shoot the leather quick enough. This was followed by a corner Roberts put over a good shot, Dun head ed but the ball was diverted out for another corner. Again Roberts sent in a good shot. Jackson made sure of it going in for a score. The Corâ€" nish tried hard to equalize but were unsuccessful and the change over was made with the Town one up. The Cornish pressed at the kickâ€" off, but Rankin and Street cleared. Jackson passed to Lamble who ran in and just missed the post. _ The Cornish whole forward line came down, but the ball went sailing back and Lamble again just missed the post. Tonkin, made a fine run down touch and centered. Trethewey shot: Cadman fisted clear; Cooper sent the ball to Adamson on the right; the ball came sailing over Roberts, passâ€" ing to Lamble, who put in a nice low shot, but Harris pulled off a fine save. Higman got his forwards goâ€" ing again by sending Taylor away, but his fine pass was intercepted and â€"~cleared. He made another atâ€" tempt, but Cadman cleared. _ The Town got going with good work on the right and gave the Cornish backs some clearing to do. Then came the excitement at the last thirty seconds the Cornish rushed, and Cadman was called on to save, and endeavouring to clear the ball, took over two steps. â€" A free kick folâ€" lowed in the goalmouth and the ball was cleared and during the tussle the Town handled, with the result, a penalty. _ Trethewey took the spot kick and missed. The match finished with this kick. Town A.â€"A. Cadman, goal; Street and Liddle, backs; Rankin, F. Cadâ€" man and Cooper, halfâ€"backs; Lamble, Jackson, Adamson, Dunn and Roberts, forwards. Timmir The Town A maintained their unâ€" defeated record on Thursday evening last when they defeated the Cornish Oneâ€"andâ€"All, one goal to nil. _ The last thirty seconds were the most exâ€" citing when the Cornish had a good opportunity to take a point by missing a penalty shot. The teams :â€" Cornish Oneâ€"andâ€"All :â€"Harris, goal; P. Tonkin and Richardson, backs; Bonney, West and Higman, hailfâ€" backs; Taylor, Toms, Trethewey, Giles and M,. Tonkin, forwards. At the General Sessions of the Peace being held this week at Cochâ€" rane, the chief cases of interest to Timmins and district will be the charges of illegal possession of gold ore preferred against J. E. Garrett and Dr. Jackson, on which charges they were committed for trial some weeks ago. The two men arrested at Alexo some time ago in connection with alleged highâ€"grading will also be before the court. Deputy Chief M. Salley and Officer J. Cushing are in Cochrane this week as witnesses in the cases to come beâ€" fore the General Sessions. A number of other citizens of the town are also in attendance at Cochrane either as witnesses or as members of the juries. TOWN A. MAINTAINING THEIR UNDEFPEATED RECORD MURDER GASE PUT OVER T0 THE FALL ASSIZES Other cases expected to be at the Court this week have been laid oven. The Chenette Brothers, of South Porâ€" cupine, who were committed, for trial on charges of allowing their taxiâ€" cabs to be used for immoral purposes, will not be tried at the General Sesâ€" ssions this week, their cases instead to come before the Judge at Cochrane on June 25th. Pete Stepanuik, of Timmins, who was committed for trial on a change of murder in connection with the death of Mrs. Senuik several week ago, will not be tried at the General Sessions, as suggested last week in these colâ€" umns. His case is laid over to the Fall Assizes. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO henette Brothers to Come Before the Jndge on June 25th. Cases This Week at Cochrane. H; Costain, referee Go. infeéend to occupy present premises for the present. Harris Abattoir Co. is the firm irty of sixteen young men leff ns last Thursday for England. Mgr. Chas. Sparks, of the Sparks Cireus, coming to Timmins on Saturâ€" day, June 20th is of the firm convicâ€" tion that variety is not only the spice of life but of a modern cireus as well, and has this season deviated from the straight and narrow cireus traditions of the past by augmenting his two hours‘ programme with a vast numâ€" ber of trained wild animal numbers of a thrilling nature, among them beâ€" ing a group of five real forest bred African lions. One thing that, acâ€" cording to newspaper reviews, imâ€" presses the public in watching the exhibitions given by this remarkable group of lions is the untamed fierceâ€" ness of the animals. While yielding to the persistent efforts of their trainâ€" er, Steve .Batty, to train them the tricks that primarily make their perâ€" formances so interesting, _ there is abundant evidence that their native wildness has not been subdued and that they are still ‘‘kings of the forâ€" est‘‘ despite their enforeed eaptivity Cleverly as they have been trained it would be quite unsafe to exhibit these lions in an open ring, and conâ€" sequently they are presented in a great Safety First arena, in which they can be seen to advantage with absoâ€" lutely no danger to the audience. The Sparks Fighting Lions are in worthy company, for half a seore of other remarkable trained wild beasts are included in the new displays, chief of which are a group of royal Bengal tigers that have been trained to the limit of animal intelligence. Then there is a mixed group of Polar bears, great Dane dogs and lilliâ€" aputian poniesâ€"all _ recent importâ€" ations from the world‘s foremost wild animal training quarters at Stellingâ€" hen, Germany. Of course there are many other animal acts of a domestic nature intermingled with the wild aniâ€" mals, a group of llamas have hbeen trained to bend obedience to the will of the trainer and will be another rare feature of this famous cireus in conâ€" juncetion with the Captain Tieber seals and seaâ€"lions, the Bibb Country educated pigs, and a host of other animal acts that have helped make the name Sparks famous, a household word. All will be seen in the stupenâ€" dous street parade at 10.30 a.m., on Cireus Dav. and Mrs. K. Mac spent a few day Cobalt\ilast week. Seats can be secured Cireus day at Meyers Drug Store, same price as at chow â€" â€"23 p. Last week narrow escapes were noted at both the public school and bank corners on Pine street. In the one case a motor car came most unâ€" pleasantly close to running down a boy and girl. In the other case it was a couple of women, one of them carrying a small baby in her arms, that had the narrow escape. In neither case was the motorist driving rapidly, according to the common idea of fast driving. The speed of the cars in question would not exceed, say, six miles an hour. But the law conâ€" siders six miles an hour too fast if such a pace puts the public in jeoâ€" pardy. The motorist is always expecâ€" ted to go at a ‘‘safe‘‘ rate,â€"a rate that will not imperil the safety of life or limb. In some cases, especially at busy corners three miles an hour would be too fast a rate, according to the provisions of the law. Apart from the law alitogether, however, are there many motorists who would want to be responsible for the injury or death of anyone? It may be admitâ€" ted that pedestrians are sometimes thoughtless, often unreasonable, and occasionally stupid beyond words apâ€" parently in crossing through â€" traffic. But, even granted all this, is there a motorist who would care to have the idea on his mind that his neglect to be specially careful aided in causing an accident? From present indicaâ€" tions it would appear that with the growth of the town, the increase in the number of motor vehicles, and the additional traffic passing certain points each day, it will be necessary before very long to have traffic police staâ€" tioned at certain intersections for the safety of all concerned. In the meanâ€" time, surely no one desires any aceiâ€" dent. Surely, no one is going to conâ€" tribute to the chancees of accident by cither carelessness or selfishness. If pedestrians will use the best of care and thought, if parents will warn their children not to be foolhardy or tempt Providence, and if â€" motorists will make up their minds that they will stop their cars rath‘er than chance an accident, there will be no sad acâ€" cidents, to grieve over. Unless both pedestrians and motorists take the proper attitude, however, there will be a serious accident one of these fine days, or one of these days that are not so fine. Safety first! Take care! Have a heart! TRAINED WILD BEASTS TO BBE FEATURE OF SPARKS CIRCUS MOTORISTS SHOULD BE CAREFUL AT THE CORNMERS The Northert £*M j 1VS 48 Mr. F. W. Schumacher, of Colwmbus, Ohio, the Generous Donor. The Home and School Association of South Poreupine express the sincerâ€" est gratitude to Mr. F. W. Schuâ€" macher, of Columbus, Ohio, for his donation recently toward their playâ€" ground equipment. Mr. Schumacher donated the funds for a Whirling Seeâ€"Saw, which is now on its way here, and the youngsters will soon be having a merry time on it. The Assoâ€" ciation also appreciates very much the letter of kindly encouragement sent them by Mr. Schumacher in reâ€" gard to their playground work. Overâ€"rating ourselves, we underâ€" rate others. WEIRLING SEEâ€"SAW GIVEN SOUTH FPDRGUPINE SCHOOL All Steel Coaches, Tourist and Standard Sleeping Cars, Dining and Compartmentâ€"Observation Cars. Montrealâ€"V ancouverâ€"Both â€" Directionsâ€"DAILY Westbound From Eastbound 6.31 p.m. Porquis Jet. L,.11 p.m. North Bay Connectionâ€"SOUTHâ€"10.45 p.m. CONTINENTAL LIMITED For Information as to Schedules, Fares, Reservations, Ete., T. N. 0. Agents, Apply to Canadian National Agents, ht % 4 *#* #4 @ < #* *, *4 * La $# * <+ *#* # # #+* @ 4# *4 * # *4 *# t **, *# a *4 *# o *4 # c *#* *#, » #* * 44 @ < snn a*as*, “0“.“’“.“. 44 * 2 .*, 4 #4 *# .“ *# ® 46 require a boot to wear well and turn water as well as a leather boot can be made to do. These qualitiee are found in THE PROSPECTOR AND MINER Made by Driâ€"foot Process. Probably your dealer has them. If not, write to us for name of nearest dealer. The Dayfoot Boot Residence Phonesâ€"â€"537 and 258 P.0. Box 903 Timmins, Ont. Opp. Woolworth‘s, 12 Third Ave. Ludford and Skelly GENERAL â€"PAINTERS Signs, Autos, Houses, Interior Decorating ESTIMATES FREE Phone 77 District Passenger Agent, North Bay. *4 # # #* @ $4 # # *4 @ #4 *# # #4 # # #4* Made By G. 6. DAVFOOT GD. Georgetown, Ont. 134 Spruce Street, South W. E. G, BISHOP, or Specialist in