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For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column QNNWWWWM ie dn dte in dn in s Te Sealea ts a ts o0 13e ie ie s 2e eS Ee SULLIVAN and NEWTO N Check over your Fire Insurance Policies and see that you are fully protected. B.ednctions in rate may now be had in many cases. Come in and talk it over. SULLIVAN and NEWTON This being a Free Country You may pay rent if you want to. But if you are Building your own Home, we will supply the Lumber. § Mattagami Heights, Double Diamond Lumber Co., Ltd. i 4 t n n in in 1b i5 i5 15 15 15 15 45 45 15 45 45 45 45 45 4 35 $333 15053533033 309500903000 05 05950005 1510000095 1000 90â€"3 1015 3010 109000109500 101010 .95 05 1510 .95 13095903005 10 35â€"10â€"95â€"1005â€"15 95154515 35 45 35 95 9515 36 8 Magnificent Big Ferris Wheel Three Band Organs Concerts of Popular and Classical Music. 2 ns se ns 0000 se o t 0030 00 00 30 00 0053000 00 0000 1000 t o0 s n n n t t t nc n nc 35 5 95 6 .0 #4 *# *# t ## w % ## *#4 * # ## # + #* + .. C3 € You‘ll Laugh â€" You‘ll Roar You‘ll Scream $ pammey‘s Beautiful J umping Horse Carry â€" us â€" All * . : : »\\\\\\\\m\\“\x\\\\\\x\\m\m“mmfixxmx\'m\xx\a C 55 5 4 5 5 S 5 S 5 205 5 5 t S t t io S o Te To Th ooo esfec? taotes 00003030000’000{0000303 nafestnetestsstes‘s kWWWMW*Qw ~ a > Auspices of Timmins Football Cilub ...... Visit the Penny Arcade ry a "Trip to Mars" Extra. Attraction Boneless â€" Bendoâ€"Canadian Contortmmst Timmins, Ont. Twice Daily Forget your Troubles and Have the time of your life Timmins Likely to Win the /â€" Dickson Cup This Season Won From Kirkland Lake on Saturday With Score of 1 to 0. _ Only Other Game for Timmins in This Series is Kirkland Lake at Timmins on July 25th. Timmins Without a Loss This Season. The most outstanding feature of the, Kirkland Lake Orangemen‘s (,‘elebra-' tion on Saturday, July l1th, was the zrand battle between Timmins andi Kirkland Lake footballers for supreâ€" macy in the Dickson Cup series, Timâ€" mins winning 1 to 0. Owing to the heavy rain which fell in the early part of the afternoon, the field was very heavy, and fast football was iTpossible. Timmins woh the toss and started with the sun at their backs, taking possession of the play at the start. The forward combination worked well. Street gave a nicelyâ€"placed pass to Satrang who made no mistake. Timâ€" mins 1. Ej THIE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO The play was very exciting, and went ifrom end to end. Cuncliffe and G4. Cadman, the Lake‘s wings, were playing strenuous football but owing to the teamwork of the visitors‘ deâ€" fence the results of their good work was nil. was nil. The first half ended with the Timâ€" mons forwards pressing Ramsay who was forced to pass to the goalie to clear. 1~ 2R P en it In view of the splendid team work of the Timmins team, it seems hardly fair to single out any players for special mention, but the work of Cooper, F Cadman, Liddle and Hethâ€" eringeton was so ~outstanding as to merit particular reference. Jackson, playing centre for Timmins, showed good judgment when he ‘rounded Ramâ€" say and he was unlucky in not seorâ€" In the last half the steady, persisâ€" tent and consistent play of Timmins was very evident, while the work of Kirkland Lake was inclined to be spasmodic. _ The _ Timmins outside wings were getting througzh and causâ€" ing the Kirkland defence a lot of worry. A wellâ€"timed pass by Dunbar to Satrang was shot hard and had the Kirkland goalie well beaten, but struck the eross bar. Kirkland next took possession of the game and was pressing Timmins, but G. Cooper, E. Cadman and Short were playing a great breakingâ€"up game and were feeding the forwards effectively and all the efforts of Kirkland were frusâ€" trated. »m se se * ~% . Howarth, Ramsay and J. Hamilton, on the defence,. and G. Cadman, and Cuncliffe, of the forwards, seemed to be the outstanding players for Kirkâ€" land Lake. W rrEBE A Host of Other Attractions too Nurnerous to Mention Ure Jz BODY WELCOME ing. Elrick in goal showed himself well worthy of the confidence reposed in him by Ins teamâ€"mates. _ . Mr.â€" Meath,> Kirkland Lake, was referee. He was prompt and deciâ€" sive in his findings, and kept the players well in hand. The game ended with Kirkland Lake pressing, but Timmins defence held out, the final sceore being Timâ€" mins 1, Kirkland Lake 0. Kirkland Lakeâ€" Hawarth, goal; Ramsay and McGregor, backs; Cregg, J. Hamilton and \I('Phull halfâ€" h.w]\s. Hastie, A. Hamilton, G. Cadman, Cunâ€" cliffe, Parsons forwards. Timminsâ€"Elrick, goal; Liddle and Hetherington, backs; G. Cooper, F. Cadman and Short, halfâ€"backs; Street, Satrang, Jackson, A. Cadman, and Dunbar forwards. Managerâ€"J. Jarâ€" dine. PROMOTIONS IN SR. ROOM PORQUIS JCT., PUBLIC SCHOOL In Mr. Jos. Goulet‘s advt. last week under the Heading of **Wood for Sale‘‘ the address was wrongly given. The address should. have been 80 First Avenue. As will be noted by the advt.selsewhere in this issue Mr. Goulet is selling green slabe at $4.50 and dry slabs at $5.00 per load, every load guaranteed over two cords. Orâ€" ders may be left at 80 First Avenue, or phoned to Phone 584â€"w. Only two more games are scheduled in the Dickson Cup seriesâ€"Dome at Kirkland Lake on Saturday, July 18, and Kirkland Lake at Timming, Satâ€" urday of next week, July 25th.. Ir. IV to Sr.â€"IVâ€"Albert Baillod, Marjory Woodall. Sr. III to Jr. TIVâ€"Bertram Milne, Chrisste Milne, Mary Richardson. ‘Jr. III to Sr. IIIâ€"Kathleen Woodâ€" all, Arthur Swayne, Winnifred Rowâ€" landson, Mary Naida. Sr. II to Jr. IIIâ€"Gladys MeLellan, Bill Naida, Herman Walters, Clare Dowdall, Jean Richardson. > N.B.â€"‘The pupils of Sr. II have been in the elass only 5 months. Therefore those who did not pass will be given an opportunity to try during the autumn term. SsMWWWWS“WWS%%%XSfi W. A. Kaye, Principal VERITABLE FAIRYLAND i ie e es e e e m i PROVINCIAL GOVERNMENT BUILT BRIDGE OVER RIVER In a article last week suggesting that, while a million dollars a year is paid by this part of the North in Fedâ€"; aral taxes, there has been practically i10thing returned in the way of exâ€"| penditures for needed public buildings and public works, The North Bay Nugget in a despatch from Timmins mentions the few paltry expenditures ever made in the North, The Nugâ€" get article shows plainly that the Dominion Governments, past and preâ€"‘ sent, have been taking millions from the North and neglecting to provide} the many necessary public works that' should be built in the North Land. The Nugget makes out a strong case, but the facts are even stronger. For instance, The Nugget mentions the bridge over the Mattagami as being built by the Dominion Government. The fact is that this bridge was built by the Provincial Government. _ It is one of the necessities for which the district is indebted to Hon. G. Howard Ferguson. It was built in 1919.. There is an interesting history in connection with this public work. In 1918 the residents of _ Mountjoy were particularly â€" desirous of secm‘-‘ ing a bridge over the Mattagami and‘ l a spur line to the river. These quesâ€" tions were taken up by the Mountâ€" joy Settlers‘ Association gnd the coâ€" operation of the Timmins Board of Trade was secured. â€" There were many, in the Board of Trade who were especially anxious to do anything to assist the settlers, and it was sugâ€" gested that if the settlers would select two of their number to go to Toronto to present the case for Mountâ€" joy, the Timmins Board of Trade would defray the expenses as well as sending delegates of their own to press the questions upon the Governâ€" ment. The two men selected from Mountjoy were Messrs. F. M. Wallingâ€" ford and 8. MeChesney, while Mr. T. F. King, President of the Board _ of Trade, and Dr. Meloanis, Mayor; went down onâ€" behalf of Timmins Board of Trade. The delegates preâ€" sented its ecase so well, and Hon. Mr. Ferguson was, as usual, so favourably disposed to help the North, that a promise was made that a bridge would be built over the Mattagami and the spur line also would be constructed. If the delegation had heen forceed to choose either for the bridge or the spur they would have been unanimous for the bridge. But they got both. And toâ€"day to everybody their farâ€" sightedness is very apparent though it was by no means so apparent at N We S# %f . ud the time. It must be Sadly repeated that all the district of Timmins has received from the Federal Government is the old gun that sits the Town Hall and that was brought here fre by the railways. TLaurg Becorod 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. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, LIMITED 5 Pine St. South Ayanâ€"Murray Drug bo. Leave Your Orders for Geo. L. T. Bull MAIN STREET, WEST NORTH BAY, ONT. 60c. A POUND Reed Block