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Timmins Gold Nugget Rebekah Lodge, No 173 Meets every Thursday in the month in the Oddfellows‘â€"Hall, Third Ave. Visiting Brothers and Sisters always welcome. Rose Anderson Ruby McCarthy, DOVGLAS®* W. H. SEVERT Let us repair and waterproof that leaky roof before the rainy season. Parabestos Roofing Paint, and Kantleek â€"Rocfing Cement For Sale BUILDING CONTRACTOR Corner Kirby Ave and Mountjoy St P.O. BOX 974. â€" TIMMINS, ONT. Consulting Auditor Office Systems Installed Income Tax Adjuster Room 2, Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Block. Mrs. R. Medd, Sr., after years of suffering found that Egyptian Liniment gave heg speedy relief from rheumatism. The mos# torturing pains of man and beast depart under treatment with Egyptian Liniment, which is also the best household remed known for Cuts, Scalds, Frost Bites, Chil blains, Neuralgia, etc. DOUGLAS CV MANUFACTURERS,NAPANEE,. ONT Not 4.4 but alcoholic strength that satisfies. Write for pamphlet "Household Brewing.‘"‘ Slip a p‘ckaeiu i::r?o home l?- Give the youngsters this wholesome, AT ALL OEALERS Timminsg Ree. See TIMMINS 1L00GE, 1L.0.0.f. Ro. 453 Meets every _’l‘uesday“evemnc in the Qddfellows Hall, Third _ Avenue. Visiting brethren requeated to attend. } i \ W. G. McHugh, W. G. Smith, The Caledonian Society of Timmins. Open ‘to nativeâ€"born Scots and Sceotswomen and those of Seottish descent. Meetings every Second and Fourth Friday in the Hollinger Recreation Hall, Timmins. Membership fee, $2.00 per yegr for ordinary members and 50c. per year for associate members. ; D. MACKIB, P. LARMER, All Lancastrians welcome and their Friends are invited. ®. Y., ULILEY, T. HOWARD, Lancashire Club â€" Timmins Meets every first and second Satâ€" urday in Each Month. Reduced, Round Trip Third Cabin Rates $150.00 Return. Write, Phone or Call. Return portion good for One Year. Vacation Tours 23 days $240.00 inâ€" clusive. Educational Tours 37 days $330.00. College Tours $3830.00 LET ME GIVE YOU PARTICULARS Make your reservations now for May and June. ~"All Lines Represented BOX 70 PHONE 19 GORDON BLOCK William 0. Langdon Lautra Secoro Candies These candies arrive every Thursday. Leave _ your order for the regular asâ€" sortment or make up any assortment you desire. List closes every Tuesday morning. Same prices as in Toronto and Montreal. W. G. BOWLES, B.A. South Porcupine â€" Ont. LIMITED 5 Pine St. South Ayanâ€"Murray Drug Go, Leave Your Orders for Barrister, Solicitor, etc. ROOM 2 President. Phone, Call or Write J. K. Moore Township Building Pres. See.â€"Treas. Reed Block Secretary. TIMMINS FODTBALL TEAM MAY PFLAY AT NORTH BAY Invited to Bay for Game During the Old Home Wesk in August. TIHE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Last week the Timmins Football Team received an invitation from North Bay to play football there as one of the special attractions of the Old HomeWeek, August 2nd to 8th. The invitation is evidence of the fame won by Timmins in the football line, as North Bay is showing great care and discrimination in the fea-‘ tures selected for the Old Home Week, only the very best being conâ€" sidered. As the Timmins Football Team boys were the runnersâ€"up for the Ontario Cup, and really lost that trophy last year through untoâ€" ward cireumstances and luck, they may well be considered as among the very best in the football line in the Proâ€" vince. This year‘s team is, if~ anyâ€" thing, even better than last year‘s. The invitation is being considered here, and North Bay can depend upâ€" on it that if the Timmins Football Team accepts, they may be assured of a lively game and the best of footâ€" ball, so far as Timmins is concerned. WEDNESDAY NEXT WEEK FARMERS‘ DAY AT FALLS Wednesday of next week, July 8th, is Farmers‘ Day at Iroquois Falls. This day was started at the Falls two years ago as a means.of getting the farmers and townspeople of the district into eloser coâ€"operation and also providing a pleasant day of entertainment for visitors. Farmers all through the district are cordially invited and will find the hospitality of Troquois Falls the very best. An interesting programme, including a tour through the mill and the schools, motion picture comedy, sports, athleâ€" tics, etc., have been arranged. There are special rates on the railway and a special train has ‘also been providâ€" ed from Bourkes Station north. SAID THEY WERE LEFT BY THE CIRCUS AT TIMMINS An interesting defence was put up at Sudbury police court.last week by two coloured gentlemen, Smyth and Symond, who were charged with steaâ€" ling a ride on the C.N.R. Symth said he was from North Carolina, and Symond elaimed North Virginia as his old home town. Both agreed in saying that the way they happened to be stealing a ride on the C.N.R. was that they were with the Sparks Circus, and that the train had pulled out while they were having a late supper at Timmins. They _ simply rode the bumpers to eatch up with the cireus again. (Evidently Messrs. Symth and Symond believe it is fasâ€" ter travelling by freight then any other way in the North Land gomg south or west. Perhaps they had heard of the remarkable time made by the ‘‘Paper Specials‘‘ carrying Abitibi paper, and also of the comâ€" mon delays on regular trains, â€"thus figuring out that on a fast freight they could even ecatch up with a cirâ€" cus special. Their story, however, won the coloured gentlemen â€" their freedom, the court allowing them to go on suspended senterce, telling them to join the cireus again and travel with the cireus train, only, stealing rides no more for ever. Balieves Embargo Would Onâ€" ly Benefit Paper Mills. ‘‘The public is being asked to believe that the export of pulpwood to the United States is aiming a deadly blow at our great pulp and paper industries. The advocates of A correspondent who has written several letters to The Advance relaâ€" tive to the Pulpwood Embargo quesâ€" tion is still thinking and writing on the topic. In a letter to The Adâ€" vance last week this correspondent SaVvS a Pupwood Embargo insist that the life of these industries depends on securing this added‘ supply for themâ€" selves. 3 NO JUSTIAGATION FOR FMBARGO DN PULPWOOD this is true, why don‘t they buy it at the present time ? ‘*‘There is no pulpwood going to the United States that cannot be bought at the market price. It is freely offered. If the paper mills need it so urgently, why don‘t they buy it ? ‘‘The fact that they do not buy; that much of this wood passes the door of these mills in its journey to the United States market, is surely evidence that this claim is not sinâ€" cere. "*‘The mills want this wood, i true, but they want it at their price; otherwise they would buy now. ‘*«Can the government afford to put itself in the position of foreing the small farmer or woodlotâ€"owner â€"to sell his wood at less than eurrent market price, in order that the ownâ€" ers of paper stocks shall profit largeâ€" Iv â€"~"‘Surely there can be no justifiiâ€" cation for an Embargo to protect.the interests of the paper companies the expense of thousands of C# adian settlers who are now. offem their pulpwood to whoever will buy in its journey â€"to market, is surely claim is not sinâ€" O wWI Ln * 53 Mr,. C. B. Manett, Hollinger Mines Staff, and Miss Theresa Quinlan, School Principal, Wedded. MARRIAGE AT THE BAY OF POPULAR TIMMING GOUFLE St. Mary‘s Cathedral at North Bay, â€" beautifully _ decorated â€" with Columbia roses, pink and white peonies, on an ideal June morning, Monday of last week, was the scene of c<a very pretty wedding, when Theresa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Quinlan, of North Bay, became the bride of Mr. C. B. Manett, of Timâ€" mins. The bride entered the Cathedral on the arm of her father, while Miss Irene Beattie played ‘‘Lohengrin‘s Wedding March.‘‘ The ceremony was performed by Rev., Father J. J. O‘Leary. The bride appeared most charming in a Parisian gown of mauve georgette and cireular flounce of silver cloth embroidered in pearls, with a picture hat to match. She carried a shower boquet of Ophelia roses, orchids and lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley. The bridesmaid, Miss Florence, sisâ€" ter of the bride, was very charmingly attired in an apple green georgette gown over silk of the same color, with touches of dainty silver flowers; matched withâ€" a picture hat of legâ€" horn and georgette. She carried a shower bouquet of sunset roses ind maidenhair férn. ‘The groom was atâ€" tended by his brother, Mr. Harry L. Manett. During the ceremony, Mrs. Leo Trembley rendered _ beautifully "Gounod‘s Ave Marie.‘‘ After the serving of a delicious wedding breakâ€" fast, in the setting of a profusion of Sweetheart roses, smilax, and pink and white carnations, the happy couple left amidst a shower of con fetti for their wedding trip to the Southern States. The bride travelled in a French ensemble suit of blonde satin with hat, shoes and stockings of the same shade. They will reside in Timmins. Amongst the out of town guests were Mrs. V. E. Manâ€" ett and daughter, Helen, of Schuâ€" macher, Miss Clara Quinlan, of Niaâ€" gara Falls, New York; and Mr. M. C. Harris, of Burk‘s Falls, Ontario. INDIAN TREATY MONEY | TO NORTH BY AEROPLANE Capt. Roy Maxwell, Chief of the Ontario Forestry Department Aviaâ€" tion Service, left Sault Ste. Mare last week by aeroplane for Moose Factory, and reached that post the following evening. Capt. _ Maxwell has made a numbersof airship trips to Moose Factory and so knows the way and how best to travel it. He took in the Indian Treaty money for the Indians at James Bay, thus atâ€" tending to an ancient duty by by use of. the most modern _ means. Capt. Maxwell stopped at Oba Lake on the way nofth, and intends also to visit Albany House and the Attawapiskat after the stop at Moose Factory, thus travelling about 300 miles : further north than Moose Factory before reâ€" turning to the Sault. The whole trip, however, thanks to the modern type of transportation used occupied less than a week. NOT RESPONSIBLE FPOR ACCIDENTS AT DALTON®‘S PARK Recently there have been several minor accidents at Dalton‘s Park as well as a number of narrow escapes from accident,â€"all due very evidently to the carelessness and lack of attenâ€" tion of the people concerned. Peoâ€" ple thoughtlessly cross the tracks while are racing. _ Others crowd around where horses are standâ€" ing. There seems to be a general lack of thoughtfulness and carefulâ€" ness. Mr. Jack Dalton, the owner of the Park has dohne everything possible to minimize. the chance of accident, but at the same time he wishes it understood that he is in no way reâ€" sponsible for any accidents at the Park. People who have hag. youngâ€" sters upset by horses on the grounds have been running to Mr. Dalton with their troubles, and he wishes it disâ€" tinctly understood that he assumes no liability whatever for accidents that may occur.â€" The public can avord chance of accident by using just a little care, and if they refuse to obâ€" serve these rules of care and good sense, they should blame themselves only. Youngsters should be warned by their parents and guardians as to foolhardy risks, and the people in general should remember that they owe it to themselves to observe reaâ€" sonable care and attention. Mr. Dalton also calls attention to therisks taken by many boys on Fulâ€" ham Creek. The lads make use of rafts they make themselves, and the reckless way they act on occasion will eventually result in tragedy. Parents and others should see that their youngsters do not thus tempt fate. Freedom from accident and tragedy can only be secured through reasonable care and thought. All should learn to use common sense and sensible precaution. ~Mr. Jack Me! was a visitor t( and was warmly time â€" friends at one chased linger â€" Mine forty dollars . material Mine â€"fo k MceMahon, of Haileybury, itor to the Camp last week rarmly greeted by many oldâ€" ends â€" and acquamtances ihnon won considerable fame ne by the fact that he purâ€" naterial interest in the Holâ€" ine for a mere thirty or dthedral «Taataateafeataataatneate °%° "® ~% For Sure Results T‘ry Our Want Ad Column Un «Te c Sn Buy a box of Jersey Milk bars on your way home. They make dainty individual servings for the table or for the card party. Givethem out oneâ€"aâ€"day to the children. In all our experience we have never made a bar so much liked by everyâ€" body as Jersey Milk. Look for the whiteâ€"â€" gold package toâ€"day. / Juy them by the Eat one every day imilk Chocolate bar made wC @4 5 C P P C 5¢c, 10c and 25¢ sizes. Dome Mines (one day)