The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

CSSWWMWWWW“ [ 9 % ‘va _ 4 t # #4# ® *# ## # ## ## + + # ¢ # t .“ ## ## * t # #4 * ##4 4. _@ 00' ## QUEENS HOTEL everage Koom #. .8 .“‘ ## # #* t «w #4# ## on t «6 #* t # ## #% #* ##4 # o ##% t #4% + # #*% + «W # + ## # 4 + l'.” “““: d *# * # LA d 55 %5 555 # t ## t us ns o ns n d en ns o ate ie aotea" asto For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column Efigfi%fi%fififigfifigfiéfi%%gfififigfi%uj%%%%Efi%fi%fi%%gfiEfi%fifi%fifi%fi%fi%fifigfifi ug 5 Temiskaming Firemen‘s Association ; Nee e h d d 44 * 4.4 .,ON THE CORNER â€" 4.4 *..*,.,*, .“. .0 #* * + #4 *# # #4 *# # #4 *# # Ond *# 4# ##4 # h *4 #* # 4 #4 *# # ¢#4 @ # #4 *# + #4 + # #* # #* # # #4 @ 4 *4 # # #* # # ** *# « *4 # # #+* w 4 #* #. «/ #4 # + *4 # l ## + «# #4 #* # # *4 # # #*4 * + *#* * # #* # # #*% # # *#* # < #* *# # *#* + «# ## # «b #4 *# L #* 4 #4 #* * PW ## ## #* #4 *Â¥. * . i*, A" "a #4 #+ b‘ With the use of Two Acres of Level Grounds for Sports. Beautiful location, good safe beach for children, Two minutes walk from Rosedale Station, on the South Road to Golden City. #*. “. 000.000000000000000000000000000000000000000 #* .“.“.“." .“.“.00.00.“ ’“ .“ .“.00.“ .00.“ .00.“ .“ .00 .“.“.“.“.’0.“ .QO.“.O" .“ .“.“ .“ .“.0 0.“.“.“ .”.“’“.“.0 # on PORCUPINE LAKE a * s*** *4 *# #*4 # % *4 ® 4 #4 @ # #4 @ + *4 # % # # +4 * 4 *#+ # # #4 # 4 @ 4 ## # % #4 # w #* * 4 #4 *# #* * * "% *4 + #4 # # #4 © #4 # <# #* *# # #+* @ 4 4# #4 @ # *# # 3 #* @ < #4 *# < *4 #@ 4 #+* # 4 *#+* # 4 #* # 4 #* # < #* *# 4 #4 # 4 #4 # + #* *# + #4 * # #4* #@ t *4 #* *# ## # # #4 # 4 *4 w# .. 0000000000000.00000000000000000000000000000000 * 44 04 #4 64 .“.“ .“ .“ .“ .0 0.“ .“ .“ .“ .“ .“ .“.“.”.“ .“ .“ .“ .00 .“ ‘“.“.“.“’“ .“ .“.“ .“‘“ .“ .“ .“ .00 .00 .“ .“ .“ .“ .0 Lots 30‘ x 50‘ on the Lake Shore $15.00 for the Summer A A A A. A A A h A. A h h A. h. ts th o. Phs ts ds ts t w h ate alth d Arth Art d Arith Â¥ y Py En V mm TeR . PE it o on e SR Ed J ':4_‘-.'/"f."-v' ;‘\ 6 I AND Field Day itA South Porcupine, Ont. Wednesday, July 1st . MOTOR FIRE TRUCK RACE TRACK SPORTS HAND REEL RACE AQUATIC SPORTS LADDER RACE â€"_ BICVCLE RACING is 05 00909094 83 90 95 95 94 95 95 05 05 9500 95 90 95 900098595 95 35 35 95 35 90 00 95 080 95 30 30 10 00 05 05 05 3515 35 1500351 01515 0030 1010101505 35351535 3535351 See the Porcupine District from the air. _ Single passengers or parties of tive, $5. per head. _ Tickets now on sale, make your reservations with Mr, M, Smith, Secrecary S. P. F. D. 54 ./.Ar.f#ffl’lll’uf/f’qufillfwfl/f’lI//_.Illl’ff%fifflf%fi%@ll’éffléfi: TAGS FOR THE DAY Adults 50c. AMP SITES FOR RENT : We serve your favourite brand. Clean, cool service Apply to ARCH. GILLIES PHONE 362 Post Office Building, Timmins, Ont. DANCING JULY i1st, 1925 Children Free THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Opp. Woolworth‘s, 12 Third Ave. . H. JACKSON Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, Etc. Gordon H. Gauthier Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, Etce. Mr. Gauthier will be at Timmins daily. P.O. BOX 373, SCHUMACHER North T. N. 0. Tracks, West of Station. Storm Sash Room 30, Goldfields Hotel P.O. Box 652, Timmins. Phone 77 61 MAIN STREET, WEST NORTH BAY, ONT. OFFICES REED BLOCK, TIMMINS and SsSOUTH PORCUPINE. SASH, FRAMES, DOORS, GENERAL WOODWORK. Geo. L. T. Bull and AUDITOR Specialist in Plate Work Crown and Bridgse W ork. Hot Bed Sash 6â€"8m, Thessalon High School Girl Wins First for Essay on "The Economic Importance of Northern Ontario." Haileyâ€" bury Girl Ties for Second Place in Middle School Class. Announcement was made last week of the prize winners in the essay comâ€" petition under the auspices of the Ontario Mining Association. Only two Northern Ontario pupils figure among the prize winners, although the subject of the essay was one that should particularly appeal to North Land pupils. **The Eeonomic Imporâ€" tance of Northern Ontario,‘‘ was the subject for this year, and, perhaps, in view of the fact that the competiâ€" tions were open to all High School pupils in the whole of Ontario, it may be considered that the North did particularly well to have two representatives among the prize winâ€" ners. The Advance last week received the following letter signed by Mr. 4. . Bateman, Secretary of the Ontario Mining Association giving full deâ€" tails of the awarding of the prizes ete,. :â€" Prize Winners in Ontario Mining Association Contest FIRE DOES DAMAGE AT NO. 15 KIRBY STREET, THURSDAY. At 5.55 Thursday evening there was a fire alarm call from Box 16, the blaze being at No. 15 Kirby Street, a} residence owned by Mr. G. D. D‘Anâ€" selo and occupied by Mr. Clouthier~ The building a large two storey douâ€" ble house of frame construction. Deâ€" pite the promptness with which the brigvade answered the call the fire had considerable headway, but the work of the brigade soon put a crimp in it. Two lines of hose were laid in record time and two streams of water soon put the. kibosh on the wouldâ€"be fire, The pressure was unusually good,â€" probably too good, in one way. Two of the firemen were up a ladder pourâ€" ing a stream on the second storey rooms, when they found it necessary to change the position of the hose. When they turned it round on the ladder, the pressure was so strong that the hose swung right around beyond control of the men and swept them both off the ladder. They landed on the ground with a dull thud and a sickening jar, but fortunately both of the firemen eseaped without the slightest injury except the momentary annoyance caused by the sudden stop when the ground jumped up to meet ‘them coming down. The fire was exâ€" tinguished with the loss only running $700.00 or $800.00. _ The part of the building damaged was the upstairs at the rear. It is thought that the fire was caused by a cigarette stub left on a table near some clothes. There was $2,000.00 insurance on the buildâ€" in#, but no insurance on the contents. MARRIAGE OF TIMMINS ~ YOUNG MAN AT LISKEARD. Hosts of friends in town and disâ€" trict will extend very sincere good wishes to Mr. J. R. Walker, of the Taylor Hardware Co. staff, dnd to his bride and they will receive hearty welcome to Timmins after the wedâ€" ding tour. In the last issue of The New Liskeard Speaker there is the following reference to the marriage: @Hridavy: June 12, 1925, the home ‘‘*Friday, June 12, 1925, the home of Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. MacDonald, New Liskeard, was the seene of a very pretty wedding, when their elder daughter, Doris, became the bride of John Robert Walker, Timmins, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Walker, of Carâ€" tier St.. Ottawa. Rev. W. M. Whiteâ€" ly, Rector of the church of St. John, the Evangelist, New Liskeard, perâ€" formed the ceremony in the presence of relatives of the contracting parties. ‘‘The bride, very charming in her lovely gown of white satin crepe with panel train lined with shell georgette wearing a veil of silk net draped with silver bandeau and orange blossoms, and silver slippers, entered the room on her father‘s arms to the strains Mendelssohn‘s Wedding March played by Mrs. Duff. She carried a large shower bouquet of Columbia roses with lily of the valley and maidenâ€" hair fern, and also the beautiful lace handkerchief which her mother carâ€" ried on her wedding day just thirtyâ€" two years ago. The bridesmaid, Miss Betty, sister of the bride was also attractive in her frock of Periwinkle georgette with white Leghorn hat, and carrying pink Ophelia roses. The groom was supported by Mr. H. Donovan Duff, of Cochrane, Ont. ‘*Immediately after the ceremony about one. hundred of the bride‘s friends were received. The home was prettily decorated with smilax, lilaes, roses and tulips. The table was beautiful with its lovely lace cloth, Premier roses in silver basket, silver candles and the dainty Wedding Cake topped with lily of the valley in a silver vase. Tea was poured by Mrs. (Dr..) Farlinger assisted by Misses E. Greenwood, M. Hogg, J. MeKelvie and (i. Stephenson. ‘‘©Amidst congratulations and good wishes from the many friends, Mr. and Mrs. Walker left on the National for their honeymoon to be spent at The Editor, The Poreupine Advance, Timmins. Ont. Other Winners Announced. pon theit immins, ** Manvy Toronto, June 18th, 1925 M n Dear Sir:â€"The Ontario Mining Association announces the results of its essay competition for the best essay on ‘*The Eeonomic Importance of â€" Northern Ontario.‘‘ This comâ€" petition was open to students of the lower and middle schools of Ontario and four prizes were offeredâ€"two first prizes of $50.00 each and two second prizes of $25.00 each. The first prize for Middle School pupils was won by Mary Kathleen Dobie of the Thessalon High School, while Marjorie Lytle of the Kingston Collegiate Institute and Myrtle Meâ€" Lean of the Haileybury High School were tied for second place. In the Lower School the first prize was won â€" by Marguerite htgmtnn of the Arnprior High School, and the second prize by Graham MceFarlane of the Hailevbury High Sehool. The Judges in the competition were Messrs. H. E.T. Haultain, G. R. Mickle and B. Neilly. DOUBLE FINE FOR GREED OR FOR UNTRUTHFULNESS The usual fine for the usual case of drunkeness is the usual ‘"‘ten and costs.‘‘ One man at Timmins police court recently pleaded not guilty to being intoxicated but claimed he got drunk on 4.4 beer and that he had onâ€" ly one glass at that. Instead of the usual "‘ten costs,""‘ Magistrate Atkinson said, ‘*Twenty and costs"‘ to this fellow. A man that would claim to get drunk on 4.4 beer conâ€" fesses to being either hoggish beyond human conception or else attempting to steal away the fame of the noted Tom Pepper, who was a warm one when it comes to telling yarns. The 4.4 beer is a palatable drink, but it would take a barrel to set a man hiplaglorious. A man â€" may get inâ€" toxicated with his own verbosity but he cannot become drunk on 4.4 beer. If Hon. Mr. Raney would keep lhus tongue still, even he could drink 4.4 by the gallon and still be as sober as The Toronto Star thinking up a wolf story. IS YOUR SUBSCRIPTION WELL AND TRULY PAID? During the past week The Advance has sent out a number of gentle reâ€" minders in the way of account forms, suggesting that certain subscribers whose subscriptions are expiring, get busy and keep The Advance advancâ€" inz by sending $2.00 in advance to The Advance for another® year. There is a printed notice on ea«!1 account form, marked *‘Important!*‘ It is very important to all concerned â€"the matter of prompt attention to â€"the matter of prompt attention to this little subseription matter. All subscriptions to The Advance are payable strictly in advance. Unless we receive your subseription money on the expiration of the term we have no way of knowing that you wish The Advance to continue coming to your address. If you want The Advance to continue to your address, let us know at once by the only sure wayâ€" the sending of a $2.00 bill or the equivalent, if you reside anywhere in Canada. If your addres is in the U. 8. A., or any other foreign country, it will cost you $3.00 for The Advance each yvear. Send the sub. Do it now. h sn is uEmCs A thousand thanks!â€"one thanks each for each subscription to be received SETTLERS SHOULD HAVE soOLD TO THE HOME BANK In the Senate of Canada the bill to recompense the depositors of the Home Bank to the extent of 35 per cent. of the amount lost â€" through the failure of the bank has been deâ€" fended by several Senators on the ground that even if ‘the Government has not a legal responsibility to see that the depositors do not lose their money, it certainly â€" has a moral responsibility to that effect. It may be so. But if any (Government has a moral responsibility to recoup the the losses of Home Bank depositors, there is a hundred times more moral responsibility on the Ontario Governâ€" ment to see that the settlers who sold pulpwood to the Mattagami Pulp Paper Co. previous to 1921 are not foreed to lose through the failure of the company. The bondholders and other rich interests have been protecâ€" ted by a receivership. Where is the protection for the settlers? All of them have been handicapped by beâ€" ing foreed to go without their hardâ€" earned money. Some of them â€" have been ruined. Some of them have had to give up their farms. The settlers have suffered in proportion more than the Home Bank depositors. If there is a moral responsibility in the Home Bank case, there is a double liability on the Government in the Mattagaimi Pulp‘ Paper Co. 1immins} JUuIV 18. July 25th. Kirklat D) #{1]1 followin ] it D TENDERS FOR PULPWOOD AND TIMBER LIMITS. Tenders will be receivad by .the undersigned up to and including the 10th day of Sepntember, 1925, for the right to cut pulpwood and such othar classss of as the stipulated conditions may require on certain areas situated in the following regiâ€" ons :â€"â€" (1) The East and West sides of Lake Nipigon, Thunder Bay Distrmict. (2) The watershed of I\npuskamng River, District of Cochrane. (3) The watershed of Mattagami River, District of Cochrane. (4) The watershed of Ground Hog River, District of Cochrane. (4) The watershed of Ground Hog River, District of Cochrane. For Full Particulars as to Terms and Conditions of Tender and Sale, apply to undersigned. James Lyons, Minister of Lands and Forests, Toronto Ont. N.B. No unauthorized publication of this Notice will be paid for. Toronto, June 9th., 1925. â€"24â€"305, .‘é_fifigfigfi%fgfi%“fi i; Birthday and % Wedding % Cakes % 13 Wilson Ave., (River Rd.) % Telephone 231â€"B. Sm #; i9 p*® g1ENSâ€" 07. [\ N 1 Aittle Photographer : THE SHQE TREE THAT SAVE S YOUR SHOES Mail Orders Given Prompt and Careful Attention. The mounting costs of shoes for the whole family gives father a nightâ€"mare that only our shoe repairing will cure. _ «We factoryâ€"rebuld them with electrical machâ€" inery. § brance of the graduaâ€" tion â€" _ one for ceach member of your family and one each for your friends. It‘s a manner The Gift of a Photoâ€" graph is a Handshake from the Heart. Our work gives lasting Satisfaction. MACKIE‘S ELECTRIC BAKERY ippy mbrance # # 9e Â¥ #% # x4 ' a K. > x‘