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% 4 mfifi%fi%figfi% g RE The Jew opposite SP Offeri A rare of We exter brand ne The Miners‘ other two tallies came in the 7th, on hits by Nottingham, Meâ€" Lean and Smith, when Little weakenâ€" ed slightly and the pace was beginâ€" ning to tell on him, while Notty was cetting better as he went along. Dune. McLean carried off the batâ€" ting honours of the day with a double and single while his fielding along with that of Johnny Monaghan was a feature of the game. The final out in the 9th by Dune. was a very pretty piece of work, on a dlt’heult chance in short left, and Johnny‘s one handed pickups and double play was sparkâ€" ling. Murphy didn‘t like the opposâ€" ing hurlers and said so by coming through with two clean singles and fielded all his chances in perfect order, and while Tate seemed contentâ€" ed with only one hit, his work at 1st, was without fault and saved Johnny an error on one occeasion by a pretty pickâ€"up of a low throw. @ The outer garden work was capably taken eare of by Smith, with Abrams and â€"McGrath on each side of him. "The old veteran, Pop Melntyre‘s work behind the plate is showing marked improvement as the weather gets warmer and the old kinks begin to thaw and Timber out. _ Mace‘s work with the willow has been very timely on each “‘of his appearances in the lineâ€" up. :fl%gfi%.%fi%%%figfigfi%figfi%fi%%Efi%fi%fi%fi%%fi%%fi%fi%gfigfi%%flfigfigfifigfi%% REâ€"OPENING SALE: me #. * 00‘ *4 # © *4 # # #4 # *# 44 # #% #4 #@ * #4 *# #% *4 * % #4 * # #4 # *# #4 * t 6+ # 44 L #4 * *# +4 # 4 *4 # 4 #*4 *# *# #* * #% *4 *# 4 #* * # *4 *# #4 *, 4# #4 # # ## @ #@ #4 * + #4 *# #% #* *, # #4# # #4 *# * #* @ La +4 *# 4 *4 @ L *4 * # #4 * #© *4 @ @ *4 *# # #4 # # ## # # *4 4 *4 # @ #4 *# # *4 *# < #4 * # *4 *# 4 #* * # #4 * % #* * 4 *4 * 4# #4 * ,*, *4 * * *,8 * " C * . * ** * â€" Breakfast from 6 till 9 Lunch 12 till 2 Supper 5 till 7 : # . % *estoct ’«:“:“:“:“:“:“:“'“:“:“:“:“:“:“:u:n:u:n:n:“:n:“:oo:’o 2eb 08 0880400 s 242 282 242 242 28. 28. 14. ,* *#, % “.“.“.“.“.“‘“.“.“.“.“.”.“.00.“.“.00.“.“.“.“.“.“:.0.“.“.“.“. *A W."".”""““”"”""”"””"””“”""””""""""""""""""""""W"""" * C CAAA T CEA C T EC CCCK T C C t O Cot C C Eo CA CA OE t t +A CC :t â€" T C 4 ALADDIN HOTUSE | (By J. N. Lavine). Saturday, June 20th, was cireus day in Timmins, but the players of the Miners Baseball Club who had to miss the cireus, to keep a date with the Papermakers on the latter‘s own back vard, proceeded to pull off a few cireus stunts of their own, and the chief performer was none other than Wally Nottingham, the Miners star hurler. Evans‘ stay on the mound, for the Papermakers was very short indeed he only pitching to 4 batsmen, when he was yanked in favour of Ellie Little, who proceeded to do his stuff in his old fashioned way by striking out McGrath and forceing Abrams to fly out. The old reliable Meintyre then obliged with a stinging single over short to sceore Tate for the Miners 4th tally of the frame. ~Fahey and Chireoski were the only Papermakers to connect safely w ith Notty‘s shots, and the box score It Was on Circus Day. Lefty Evans Pitched to Four Batâ€" ters only. â€"Little Then Took up Mound Duty and He and Nottingham Engaged in a Regular Pitching Duel. Papermakers Lose To Miners For Third Straight Time Elli¢ Little settled ‘down after the 1st frame and the game became a pitching duel between Little: and Nottingham, with the latter easily getting the best of it. Only 30 opposing batters faced Notty., and but five of the thirty managed to get on bags, Cunningham turning his free pass into a tally with the aid of, two wild throws. Besides pitching and fielding in a very marvellous manner, Notty helped his own cause along by inserting two clean and timely singles and scored a run.‘ We extend a cordial invitation to all our patrons to inspect our brand new stock, which has been well and carefully selected. W. N. STOCK %%%%%%%%%%%%%5%%%5fi%fi%%%%%%%fi%fifi%fi%fifi %%%%%%E A rare opportunity to save money on wedding and other gifts * * L * 44 S * * 5 5 5 55 5 5 4 i5 5 0o 0. 440 40 NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Board and Rooms from $9.00 up 55 Third Avenue The Jewelry Business formerly conducted by J. E. Garrett, opposite the Post Office, is again under the management of Chas. P. Grill. SEE OUR SPECIAL WINDOW DISPLAY Offering attractive prices for Saturday and Monday next. ES 3 5* 6 P . i i i in ip in i i i5 i5 05 15 05 05 1500005 000010000 400040404040 45 45 4 Sss s 3 3 5 . . i i i i i i in i i ie in in in in in io in 05 45 00 40 40 45 95 45 45 454 Try our English Cooking Good Meals and Quick Service ies shows them with one single to each of their eredits. Chireoski also made a beautiful running ecatch of Abram ‘s fly in the 6th. _ The erstwhile heavy slugger on the Papermakers lineâ€"up, "Gratton‘‘ went hitless and striking out on two occasions, once with a man on 2nd. The Miners go back to the Falls for another league game on Wednesâ€" day June "4th. "and try to make it 4 straight wins. :: The Miners are a fast hustling ball club this year and are strongly fortiâ€" ied in every department. o R. 2 H. 1‘B;: Falisâ€"â€"Chireoski flred to MceLean. McDonald same on McLean‘s fumble. McDonald stole 2nd. Gratton struck The Miners are a fast hustling ball club this year and are strongly fortiâ€" ied in every department. In the two games played at home which were won by Timmins the atâ€" tendance from the fans has not been up to the mark of what a winning ball club deserves, but in all probaâ€" bility the weather conditions on those two days likely had something to do with keeping the atgendance down, The Miners‘ next home game is on the 4th of July and it is the intenâ€" tion of the Manager to give the home fans a chance to see Nottingham in Fallsâ€"Monaghan threw out Gratâ€" ton. Cunningham walked, stole 2nd, and took 3rd and then sceored on two successive wild throws. . Coons out, McLean to Tate. Fahey lifted to Murphy. 1 R. 0 H. 2 E. ord Innings Timminsâ€"Little threw out . Tate. McGrath fanned. Abrams fouled to Cunninecham. 0 R. 0 H. 0 E. Fallsâ€"Spence out, Murphy to Tate. Nottingham threw out Little and Nickless. â€"O0â€"R. 0 H. 0 E. _ 4th Innings Timminsâ€"Melntyre lifted to Mceâ€" Donald, and Monaghan to Spence. Nottingham * andâ€" Murphy singled. Mchean was out, Little to Coons. action on that day, while MeConnell will in all likelihood get the pitching assignment on Wednesday. 1st Innings Timminsâ€"Murphy _ singled _ and secored on MeLean‘s double, Dune. taking 3rd on the throwâ€"in. Smith walked, and went to 2nd, unmolested. A. wild pitch seored MeLean and put Smith on 3rd. Tate singled, seoring Smith. This ‘settled Evans. â€" Little now pitching. McGrath struck out. Abrams flied to Nickless. Tate moved to 3rd.. on a wild pitch. Tate seored on MceIntyre‘s single. _ Monaghan lifted to Cunningham. 4 R. 4 H. 0 E. 2nd Innings Timminsâ€"Little threw out Notty Murphy safe on Spence‘s fumble McLean‘s bunt sent Murphy to 2nd Smith popped to MeDonald. 0 R Q H. 1 E. Fallsâ€"Monaghan and Tate took care of Nickless.. Chireoski flied to Abrams. â€" MeDonald struck out. 0 R. 0 H. 0 E. Timmins, Ont. Earned runsâ€"Timmins 6; Falls 0. Score by Inningsâ€" R. H. 6. Timmins 4 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0Oâ€"6 10 4 T. Ralls 0 1 0 0: 0 0 0 :0 0 . 1 2. 2 fanned and Fahey was doubled at 2nd, on his attempt to steal, Melntyre to Murphy. O R. 1 H. 06 E. 6th Innings . Timminsâ€"Chircoski made a nice running eatch of Abrams‘ fly. Meâ€" Intyre singled. Monaghan hit into a double play, MeDonald to Spence to Coons. O R. 1 H. 0 E. Fallsâ€"Little safe when Tate dropâ€" ped the ball, MeConomy running for Liittle. _ Nickless lined to Monaghan and MceConomy was doubled at 1st. Chireoski fanned. 0 R. 0 H. 0 E. 7th Innings Timminsâ€"Notty singled and went to 2nd, on Murphy‘s foul, which Gratâ€" ton caught. Murphy was thrown out by Little. Mcelean singled. _ Notty stopping at 3rd. _ Mchean went to Ind4d unmolested. Smith singled scorâ€" ing Notty and MceLean (Smith out stealing). Tate struck out. 2 R. The fall sittings of the Supreme Court for the district will be held at Cochrane on Tuesday, October _ 6th, with Mr. Justice Wright â€" presiding. Stepaniuk will be tried at this court on the charge of murder in connecâ€" tion with the death of Mrs. Seniuk at Timmins. out.. Cunningham lifted out to Meâ€" lean. 0 R. 0O H. 1 E. 5th Innings Timminsâ€"Smith out, MeDonald to Coons. Tate struck out. Spence threw out McGrath. 8A Fallsâ€"Coons was . thrown out by Monaghan. Fabey singled. . Spence fanned and Fahey was doubled at 2ni, | Total. . 290 " 1 "~2:: 27 Summary of Game. Two base hitsâ€"MeLean. Sacrifice hitsâ€"MeLean. Stolen basesâ€"Chireoski, 1; Me Donald, 1. Struck outâ€"by Nottingham 7; by Little 5. Base on hballsâ€"off Nottingham 1; off Evans 1. Double playsâ€"MeDonald to Spence to Coons; Melntyre toâ€" Murphy; Monaghan to Tate. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Fallsâ€"Notty threw out MeDonald Gratton and Cunningham struck out (Q:R. Q o H.~0 6. Total . Fallsâ€" Nickless, ce.f. Chircoski, Lf. . MceDonald, s.s. . Gratton, e. ... Cunningham, 3r Coons, Ist.. . Fahey, . r.f.. . Spence, 2nd .. . Evans p... .. . x . x Whaley .. 8th Innings. Timminsâ€"Spence threw out Mecâ€" Grath. Abrams fanned.: MelIntyre out, Cunningham to Coons. 0 R. 0 H. 0 E. Fallsâ€"Coons flied to Smith. Meâ€" Lean threw out Fahey. Spence struck out: 0 °R. 0 H.:Q . 9th Innings. Timminsâ€" Monaghanâ€"skied to Nickâ€" less. Liittle _ threw â€" out . Notty. Murphy popped to Little: 0 R: 0 H. 0 E. Fallsâ€"Whaley batting for Little, lifted to Murphy. â€" Notty threw out Nickless. â€" Chireoski singled and stole. 2nd. â€" McLean ended the game with a gcreat running catch of MeDonald‘s fiv to short left. O R. 1 H. 0 E. Timminsâ€" Murphy, 2nd. .. McLean, s.s.. ... Smith, c:f. ..; .. FTate McGrath, r.f. .. Abrams, .â€" .. Mecelntyre,‘c... ... Monaghan 3rd .. Nottingham, p. .. > HS ib s ds > as oo Ov d p> wl J h O La fpu ng il Box Score. Colonel Gideon Miller of the Headâ€" quarters Staff of Toronto, and the Headquarters Staff Quartette, were here for the event and the visit was greatly enjoyed by all concerned. The Timmins Salvation Army held special anniversary services of outâ€" standing interest and inspiration on Saturday and Sunday. _ On Saturday evening at 8 p.m. in the ‘Salvation Army Citadel there was a Grand Musical Festival. There was a good attendance and all present were delighted with the attractive proâ€" gramme. Rev. J. D. Parks, B. A., B.D., presided, and Ihms address was specially appreciated. . He spoke of the good work of the Salvation Army here and throughout the world, and his address sparkling with wit and humour, was very much enjoyed. The Staff Quartette rendered a number of vocal selections that were the source of joy to all the musieâ€"lovers present. This wellâ€"balanced , and harmonious quartette sing with fine effect and their selections. received very proâ€" nounted and wellâ€"deserved applause. Brigadier F. Easton‘s pianoforte solos were outstanding numbers on the exâ€" cellent â€" musical programme, The vocal solo, ‘*‘The Saviour‘s Voice."‘ by Stafftâ€"Capt. F. Beer, and the voecal duet, ‘‘Watchman, What of the Night?"*‘ were outstanding numbers that found decided favour. The inâ€" strumental selections by the Trioâ€"corâ€" net, mellophone and euphonmmâ€"â€"wlth piano accompaniment, were especially fine numbers and were heartily enâ€" cored. â€" Staffâ€"Capt. Beer showed himâ€" self a talented player on the cornet, his cornet solo during the evening beâ€" ing particularly appreciated. Adjuâ€" tant Keith made a big hit with his cifted work as a mellnphone soloist. The â€" euphonium solo by. Capt. J. Wood was another fine number. Inâ€" deed many thought this was perhaps the finest number on an unusually pleasing programme. â€" The monologue, ‘‘Look Forward,‘‘ by Adjutant A. Keith delighted all by its inspiration and the talent with which it was eiven, During the evening Col. Miller spoke a few inspiring words, and Adâ€" jutant Keith moved a vote of thanks to the chairman, the motion being carâ€" ried very heartily. Colonel Gideon Miller and Headâ€" quarters Staff Here. Interestâ€" ing and Inspiring Meetings. ANNIVERSARY SERVIGES AT THE SALVATION ARMY Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m. there was a Festival of Praise in the New Empire Theatre, between two and three hundred attending this service. The chair was occupied by G. A. Macâ€" donald. â€" After prayer by Brigadier F. Easton and Scripture reading by Col. L h M Lo n efeq LobA h+ hefe L e t 1( L Lo JP $ (RefFeg N fog B e l L 8 fe Lo e N fg Re Fog L fFog L fog t Rfpr Li AT THE THEATRES ; ‘ CRAND OPENING SALE i â€" MONDAY, JUNE 29th, 1925. Miller, an unusually pleasing and efâ€" fective programme of music and song was presented. The selections by the Quattette Party were very pleasing and were given the heartiest appreciaâ€" tion on merit. The pianoforte solo, ‘‘Nearer to Thee,"‘ by Brigadier F. Easton, was a number that made direct appeal to the heart by its talent and understanding. The vocal duet, Heard His Voice,"‘ by Staffâ€"Capt. F. Beer and Capt. J. Wood, was one of the special numbers of the afterâ€" noon, as was also the bass solo, ** My Father God, is at the Helm,” by Staffâ€" Capt. J. MceElhiney. The Staffâ€"Capt. has a particularly fine bass voice and sings with much sympathy and ef'fect- iveness. _ *‘The Beautiful Stream,"‘ an instrumental trio, â€" cornet, melloâ€" phunc and euphonium, by Staffâ€" ( apt, 3eer, Adjutant Keith and Capt. Wood, was another extra special for musicâ€"lovers, as was also the beautiâ€" fully rendered cornet solo by Staffâ€" (dpt Beer and the euphonmm solo so well rendered by Capt. Wood. The monologue, ‘‘Not Understood,"‘ given with so much insight and sympathy by Adjutant Keith, was a delightful and impressive sermon in Atself,. Col. Miller spoke briefly but inspiringly, and also moved a vote of thanks to the chairman after which the audâ€" ience in very enthusiastic way exâ€" pressed its appreciation for the excelâ€" lent programme given hy the Staff Quartette. . In passing, it may be inâ€" teresting to note that Staff Capt. Meâ€" Elhiney is Assistant Parole Officer for Ontario, being loaned to the Province for this work by the Army. In the evening, after the church services, there was a Great Open Air + «* C #% o 29 stt 5 1i 1 212282282212 22e t 242 s a*s * o00000.000000_00000000000000’00000000000.000000000000’9000000000}000000000.0.808010‘030”’0:0:0‘0’00‘0}'00000000000:0000000000’00'00:00000000.00. afeate atactectecte ateatectnets ats af ataateo atectentnate c tnatne®s ate ote c ts nfi atnataateateats 130 184 250 Big Reductions in Men‘s Customâ€"Tailored Clothes to measure. Prices ranging from $23.50 upwards. 21% Wilson Avenue Complete Satisfaction or Money Back. Musical Rally on Spruce Street, near the station. Col. Miller conducted the Rally, and the hundreds who gathered were pleased and inspired by the beautiful music and the kindly and helpful words spoken. Speakers making reference to the great work done by the Army emphaâ€" sized the fact that the work in Timâ€" mins had been carried on with special devotion and energy, and there was very general regret at the expected departure from this district of Capt. and Mrs. Cornthwaite. Reference was made last week to two then being drowned near Hunta. The Provincial Police investigated these deaths, and found that the drownings oceurred while the men wera out fishing. The men were Victor Olson and Walde â€" Swansonfi two C. N. R. section men. At the regular services at the Army Hall on Sunday there were specially large attendances and the services proved very inspiring, the addresses by Col. Miller and Staffâ€"Capt. MeB!â€" hiney being of particularly helpful kind. Altogether, the Anniversary serâ€" vices of the 8. A. may be considered as successful in every way, the inspirâ€" ing music, the helpful addresses and the cheering songs and speeches, all touching on the spirit of hope and helpfulness for which the Army stands. Saturday evening and . Sunday, material assistance was given by the eood work of the Timmins Salvation Army Band which has been built up to much effectiveness by Capt. Cornâ€" thwaite. at Timmins