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Work of Macadamizing the. Dome Road Now In Progress Impromptu Concert at Dome Ex. Frank Miner Meets With Accident. Dome Tripods Lose to Hollinger Soft Ball Experts. Other Items of Dome Foam. Dome Mines, July 14th. Special to The Advance. .‘‘*Dome Foam.‘" Mr. and Mrs. John Mason have gone to Toronto for a two weeks‘ vaâ€" cation. i t Lifi s a 0 Mr. A. Lambert recentiy reburnea from Sudbury. The Dome and Melntyre ladies are coin= to hold a tennis tournament Mr. and Mrs. W. Honer and George Honer have gone for an auto tour to Flesherton, Ont. y going 10 this week Mrs. Bowden was visiting Mrs. Micâ€" haelson last week. Mrs. J. K. MeCaffrey is spending e se . Aume us ams esc s e y P i e o m o W We fi snn % e DOXEs UTP 3i A 1l1UNLI I JJUYUCIIlL _ â€" DUURAS â€" QL _ .) Reg. }OC.....IOC. 3 for .25(3. 3 VleWS, Reg $1.00 for 50¢ Reg. 25¢.............. Z~ for G5¢. for...: ........ 35¢.| or 3 for $1.25 Pints $1.00, for:.::....:;:. 3D5¢. Reg 75¢. for.:::.,:..;;;..%. 40ec. 'Folders (16 Vlews) Reg Quarts $1.50, for.......... YJc. {Keg. $1.00, for..:.:....:...... 50¢c. 25¢. for 10¢c.â€"3 for $25¢ EVERYTHING SOLD AT,.REDUCED PRICES FORâ€"â€"â€"10 DAYS ONLY Reg. Price $95.00. Saile Price $60.00 10 Recortis Free Sheet Musm, Books, Stationery Novelties PLEASE NOTEâ€"THAT ON OR ABOUT JULY 22nd, WE SHALL MOVE TO GOLDFIELDS THEATRE BLOCK â€"THIRD AVENUE â€" TIMMINS STADELMAN‘S BOOK and MUSIC STORE Not 4.4 but alcoholic strength that satisfies. Write for pamphlet "Household Brewing."‘ 12 PINE ST. NORTH â€" Opp. Burke‘s Drug Store â€" TiIMMINS K. MceCaffrey is spending at her former home in A aambert recently returned Reg. Price 45c¢. to 60c¢c. each, Sale Price ..::........:::.;.. 20¢c. or 5 for $1.00 Reg. Price 65¢c. and 75c¢. each, Sale Trice::.:;;::.:;.;;:...;. 50c. or 5 for $2.25 Package Needles Free with Each 250 BRUNSWICK, APEX AND COLUMBIA RECORDS Record " An Offer Unheard of Before" by Leona, Nellie and Margaret ; Reâ€" citations; Shimmy Dance Songs; Foxâ€" trots; Song by the Crowd; God Save the King. Admission 1 cent. and Mrs. Sam Phillips and Mr. Collins and Mr. Reynolds enjoyed a trip to Iroquois Falls by auto on Sunâ€" day last, in Jim Howe‘s car. Mrs. Hobson had a birthday party last Saturday and those who were inâ€" vited sure hbhad a jolly time. . Mrs. Hobson comes from South Africa and she was out to show that a South Afâ€" rican knew how to put on an enjoyâ€" able evening, and judging by the a«nressed by the guests, the able evening, and judging by the opinions expressed by the guests, the evening was too short, even though the party didn‘t break up until the roosters were crowing. Young Frank Miner met with an: accident on Sunday. He was playâ€" inz, and fell, striking his forehead on a brick wall. Four stitches were reâ€" quired to close the wound. .He is doâ€" ine well, thanks to youth‘s vitality, and the care of the doetor. Popular ‘Bill‘ Jeacles is away for a holiday to Toronto and Westport. We understand that he is also going to look the tobacco crop over, not the smoking kind. The Dome Tripods met with their first defeat to an outside team on Monday evening. . They had previousâ€" ly lost one game to the Dome Athleâ€" tiecs, but that was all in the family. and the sensation of being beaten by the Hollinger wasn‘t pleasant, though that team is made up mostly of the Timmins hardâ€"ball players and play good, snappy softball. _ Our boys couldn‘t seem to get going properly in the first 4 innings. The Hollinger had 4 runs before the Dome â€" got any. Carlyle being away 6n his vaâ€" cation, and not being in the box, seemed to demoralize the Tripods a little. Geo. Mason pitched a good came but the Holly had a hitting streak on and the home erew couldn‘t get to where the wellâ€"placed hits were landing. A rally in the 6th and 7th innings gave the home fans some exâ€" citement, but it was started too late and the game ended ten to six with the Hollinger on the long end. There was a good turnâ€"out of spectators. Part of the Dome Road was closed to traffic in the early part of the week, as the road was being macaâ€" damized and the Steam Roller was busy on that section. Mr. Licorice, our popular West Inâ€" dian, was asked why he didn‘t go for a trip up in the Hydroplane and he L Reg. Price §1.25. Sale Price :..... 65¢c.â€"2 for $1.00 Reg., Price $2.00. Sale Price > $1.25â€"2 for $2.00 Boxes OF STATIONE FICTION SHEET MUSIC Nes U THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Settlers At Shillington Suffer for Lack of Roads Some of Those on the Land for Two Years or More Will Have to Give Up the Struggle Unless Roads are Proâ€" vided. â€"Roadwork Started Too Late in the Season. A gentleman who was in the Shilâ€" lington _ area recently _ tells The Advance that conditions there among the settlers are certainly not of the best. chief handicap suffered by the settlers is lack of roads. Some of the settlers have been on the land for seven or eight years and have no roads to give them access to markets, churches, schools, and stores. One man, two years on a farm, and with seven acres cleared, is just about foreâ€" ed to the wall because of lack of roadwork. He has his family six niles from Shillington and though conâ€" venient to where the road ought to be, he has no road facilities, and . is about hopeless now. Without roads ‘ or 3 for $1.25 'Folders (16 Views), Reg, 25¢. for 10¢c.â€"3 for $25c. ;éeâ€"_tâ€"tler has ho chance at all in this country. Part of the road from Shilâ€" lington to the Poreupine is finished Reg. Price $54.00. Sale Sq Price $15.00 454 10 Records Free 47 1 Edison, Reg. $75. OO Sal 56 Price _ 00 57 10 Records Free Souvenir Books of 52 Views, Reg. $1.00 for 50c. or 3 for : $1.25 UA GRIST OF CASES FOR THIS WEEK‘S POLICE COURT and will face a charge of theft. He is accused of taking a trveller‘s suitâ€" case. ‘ underclothes and. even the traveller‘s name, from a room in local hotel. There are two charges of illegal purchase of â€" liquor. Anâ€" other of (hsorderlv conduct. One of assault. One man from ~Barber‘s Bay will answer to the charge of the thef‘t of timber. A wife hd. her husband charged with failing to support her. stated that. ‘*Terra 4 enought for him, the the less ‘‘Terrah.‘‘ We are glad to see is vetting along m mishap. There will be a. meeting of the Dome Division of the St. John‘s Amâ€" bulance Brigade on Thursday, at 7.30 p.m. Mr. H. Hodgins, met with an auto mishap last week when on account of the greasy road while turning out for another car, his car turned over in the ditch. Mrs. Hodgins had her young baby in her arms and in a successful attempt to protect the young one she received quite painful bruises, but she is not seriously hurt, carrying on with the ordinary household duties as usual. e Mr. Stanley Jay nicely afterâ€" his 1rmA‘ more S. ww d eood T . T4 firmah s 2)T 58 is‘ K. 5 Bro. RKob R.S.N.G., Bro. Hol Cond.,. B derson ; Bro. Sim Bro,. | .G., Efigfigfifififi%fi! | ‘ ()m of and the rést is not available for use, so that settlers are left without access to markets or stores. The compleâ€" tion of the road i$ a very necessary work and settlers are becoming disâ€" couraged because their needs are reâ€" ceiving no attention apparently. â€" Last year \\nrk on the roads did not start 'mtll August, and then shut down aâ€" gain in a ie\\ weeks. â€" Lack of an earâ€" l\ start on the roadwork seems to be one of the biggest difficulties. Time seems to be irxttered away before a real start is made and then there is n0 time to really do anything. It would appear that the big problem of roads for settlers should be taken up in a big way, so that settlement of the country can proceed without the preâ€" vious hardship and waste.« REST OF THE LEAGUE VS. TNE CORNISH ONF AND ALL Football Feature in Connection With Orangemen‘s Day Here. In connection with the L 0. L. proâ€" evramme of sports held in Timmins on Monday, a football match was arâ€" ranged between the Cornish Oneâ€"andâ€" All and the Rest of the League. The Cornish Oneâ€"andâ€"All lost out to the final tune of 3 to,. 1. â€" The winners were presented with a cup. A good crowd was present when Referee Sterâ€" ritt lined up the teams as follows:â€" C€ornishâ€"Morcom,. Richardâ€" Cornishâ€"Morcom, goal; Richardâ€" son, r.b., West 1.b., Hlflham, r.h., Harâ€" ris e.h., Bunne\ Lh., Giles o.r., Mills r.. Trethewey e.f., Higgins i.l., Tayâ€" The league were the first to press and Martin tested Morcom in the first minute. _ The goalie cleared the ball goingr to Roberts, Sr., who centred to \I(l)ondld who sceored with a good shot. Cornish got away but la\’lor put past. Auam the Leduue messe(l T eX tA :.',\)(ll, k t * 44 722 MBR CA CA . ce w e tb ind B O t s s o en n t an offside position, but the referee stated that the ball came off Corâ€" nish defender, placing Martin onâ€" side. Cornish got. down, and Brown missed the ball but Jenkins cleared on the goal line. Trethewey was goâ€" ing through when he was fouled by Cooper, but the ball was put past. The League were pressing when the final whistle blew, with the sceore! Rest of League 3 goals, Cornish 1 goal. OFFICERS INSTALLED AT â€" _ TIMMINS I.O0.0.F. LODGE Tuesday evening, July 14th, the officers for the ensung term were duly installed at Timmins 1.0.0.F. The installation was conducted by D. D.G.M. Bro. Chas. W. Wilder, of Iroâ€" quois Falls; D.D.G.M. Bro. A. G. Carâ€" son; D.D.G. Warden Bro. D. Jolnâ€" son, Matheson ; D.D.G. Seey., Bro, Meâ€" Ewen, Iroquois Falls; D.D.G. Treas. Bro. W. E. Warrell, Cochrane; D.D.G. Guard Bro. Geo. Starling, South Porâ€" cupine; D.D.G. Chaplain Bro. Geo. (irumbell, Matheson. At a pleasing banquet after the installation, inspirâ€" ing addresses were given by Bro. C. A. Byam, Grand Warden of the Grand Lodge of Ontario, Bro. ‘*Dad‘‘ Whyte and Bro. ‘‘Dad"‘ Craig. The following were the officers inâ€" stalled :â€" i riS ; }., DFO. .. " C . 013. Bro. Robinson; Treas., Cooke, P. G.; R.S.N.G.,Bro. Cowan, P.G.; LS.N.G Bro. Holland:; Warden, Bro. Katz; Cond., Bro. Stern; Chap., Bro. Henâ€" derson; R.S.S8S., Bro. Young; LS.S., Bro. Simms; In G.. Bro. Brown:; Out (G. Bro., Elliott; R.S.V.G., Bro. Lorin; but Don ’t be n 1€ Bro. Muskett; V. G., Bro. H; Bro: Smith, P.*®*G.;â€" F. Bro. Brough ASI [‘] bit nervous or it people are re ehances are ATâ€" ® we" gotiong 4 NPE CS NP C NPA W 22 Ne D OME 0. ts e C C B2E mt 000. 0 Ne ied Sunday Scl Leaving for Sand Leaving for San Leaving for Sand Leaving for San Last Boats lea . Re _ Evenin *# *# 4 #*4 *# # #4 *#, + ## # 4 #4 4 # #4 * 4 #4 * # Cns * # #* #. # #4 # + #4 # € ##4 + t #4 *# # #4 # # ## *# # Cad # + + La #4 @ 4 # * Apsfes® #4 + 6 #4 *# *© #4 # #4 4 # *4 t + ##* #4 . :# 4 °® #4 # #% #4 #4 # #% +4 *,. * % °% # * .“ # + C 1 io 1i 19e 21 2122922 na*ae* 2842 222 a*aa*as* 04 “.“.00(’00.“.“.00.“.“.“’“.“.“.“.“.' es THIRD ANNUAL FARMERS‘ DAY VERY SUCCESSFUL. Last Wednesday the third annual Farmers‘ Day at Iroquois Falls was attended ’by about 250 farmers and their wives and children and others ‘rom all over the district. _ There were athletics, sports, a moving ;‘)ic- ture, and other entertainment feaâ€" tures much appreciated. There was also a band concert at the civic cenâ€" tre that was much enjoyed. Adâ€" dresses of mueh interest and heipfulâ€" ness were a feature of the day. Among the speakers were Smith Balâ€" lantyne, Superintendent of the Exâ€" perimental Farm at Kapuskasing; L. H. Hanlan, assistant at Kapuskasing; A. Gordon Skinner, Agmcultural Reâ€" presentative at New Liskeard; E. C. Kennedy, Dairy Commussioner for Northern Ontario; and J. A. Carroll, #* * # #* # #+ #* * * #4 # + ## * # *4 ® # *a,% «**** #* w# 3 #* *# *#* * 4 eefes # .0 +. + #* # 4 #4 + # #* . :+ a* * ##4 * #@ #4 #@ #@ *4 *# # #* *# 4 *4 # #@ 44 * * .00 % "%¢ °® nstectoectoectec*tes * "¢ 10824 esies? 3e s*a ataa*tas*t. “.“.“.“.“.“. * “.“ *# #% #* # * *#* *# #* * #% #+* * *# *#* *# *# is *, *4 #, * *# + s* * “:0000000000 “.“.“.“’”.“.“.“.“.“. *#* # .0 * .0 ** %.% * % %.% #4 t4 44 #* # # *4 *# # *#* #,. _# s" *s *4 *# # #* # + *4 # # *#* # + #* + < *4 # < *4 + 4 #4 # + ¢$4 ## + + #* # 4 ## v # *#+ *# # *# *# + #4 # La *4 * .0 #..% *s " *s ## # #4 * <~ ##* *# + t# *# 4 #4 # + *# # + *4 # # #4 # «# *4 * 4* / *#, * “. #4 # + #4 *# * *4 *# # *® Ad Leaving for Sandy Falls at........................... 10.30 a.m. Leaving for Sandy Falls 1.30 p.m. Leaving for Sandy Falls at.:........................... 3.30 p.m. Leaving for Sandy Falls at.........;.................. 5.30 p.m. Last Boats leaving for Timmins at 4.30 and 6.30 evening. I have opened offices h. Timm}ns m Smte No. 1 Gordon Block, for the trans 2¢tion of insurance in all its branches: Fire, Life, Accident, Auto, Plate Glass, etc. S | ze oi 29 hy Representing only strong and timéâ€"tried comâ€" panies, I can assure prompt and experienced service. s District Agent for Manufacturers Life Inâ€" surance Company. Sunday Schedule for Steamer Minga Join them toâ€"day and learn that delicious, lingering flavor which they alone possess. Mark Ansara, 44 Third Ave., Burke‘s Drog Store, 11 Pine St., North, Timmins Drog Co , 45 Third Ave., 8. David, Rex Candy Parlour, Todd‘s Drug Store, Third Ave., Gray‘s Drog Store, 17 1â€"2 Wilson Ave., Moneta Pharmacy, Pine â€"and First Ave., Hollinger Grocery, Third Ave., Alf. Gauthier, 1 1â€"2 Spruce St., Mike Ansara, 9 Wilson Ave., Chas. Salem, 11 Wilson Ave., Mrs. N. Lacasse, 9 Mountjoy 8St., P. Lavine 5% Wilson Ave , Dominic Perla, 169 Pine St., South, P. Antoine, 29 Fourth Ave., E. Junell, 53 Fourth Ave., 8. Tarabass, 6th Ave., and Maple 8St., SCHUMACHER Todd‘s Drug Store, Wilson‘s Drug Store, H. E. Shippam, M. Grentz. sOUTH PORCUPINE W. D. Pearce Son, B. L. Pilsworth (Est ), â€" Todd‘s Drug Store. IROQGUOIS FALLSâ€"Jroquois Falls Drug Co., Ltd. ANSONVILLEâ€"S. K. Druog Co. COCHRANXEâ€". Fasano, E. Karem KIRXLAND LAKEâ€"R. J. Carter, A. Abramson, F. L. Rolston, Frank Ellia O. H. Thicke. SORE THROAT BRUISES Evening Sail at 8.30 sharp Fare 75 cents THE QNLY GENUINE IS PERRY DAVIS‘ PAINKILLER Return Fare $1.50 J in t w w #. @. ®@. @ t 202 12 1t 1st 2t 2t 28. 2®, #. .%,. .*,. .@ #©. #. #. ®@. %@ oo)ua0000000000000000000000000003000000oo_oo30000000000000000.00030{000.30 oooooouooooooooo kasing ; at 10 a.m. ral Reâ€"| Sunday July 19th-â€"-Sanect will be 5 y C ‘‘*Life.‘ er tml\\ ednesday afternoon at 4 p.m. a Carroll, | 49 Tamarack St.. Christian Science Meetings On Sunday at 11 a.m., Sunday School Toronto. A noteworthy feature of the day was that these five agriculâ€" tural experts all emphasized the idea that they believed the clay belt of Northern Ontario offered the best opâ€" portunities in Canada for agriculture They suggested dairying and stockâ€" farming as especially suitable for the North,. ODDPELLOWS‘ HALL FROST BITES SPRAINS will be held in the at