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% 4 *4 o*s e 9 * * #"% y t %°* ++ a*, es %Ia nsons 3) [ift/e otographer :4 Government, Municipal and Corporation Securities. We buy Durant Motors, Mortgage Discount, Mutual Finance and all Insurance Company stocks, Write us for Market informaâ€" tion ~19* TORONTO, ONTARIO Suite 51, Trusts Guarantee Building, The ORANGE PEKOE is extra good. Iry it ! A Jot of folks ‘were born in July and it is tite month they» should have their portraits takenâ€"onee a year at least. Remember someâ€" one‘s birthday with your picture. The Gift of a Photoâ€" graph is a Handshake from the Heart. @4 THIRTDDD A V .: R. ABRAHAM CCO. Money for Y ou on Saturday The name "Red Rose" has been a guarantee of quality for 30 years Watch and wait for the Big Sale at R. Abraham Co‘s store, starting Saturday July 25th. This Sale means big money for you. You can save very materially in buying Ladies‘ Wear at this Sale. EVERYTHING IN THE STORE ON SALE AT. PRICES ts BELOW USUAL COST. Anything and everything in Ladies‘ and Children‘s Wear at prices that will astound you. Remember it‘s a real sale, with the prices slashed regardless of costs or loss to us. We must move the goods and get the money. Come and see the big savings you can make at the Big Sale starting here on Saturday. LADIES®‘ CHILDREX‘S WEAR "I return the examination . test papers. They are the most admirâ€" able I have seen, and in my educaâ€" tional visits I have had occeasion to see many.. These test papers show, especially in their earlier pages, such sympathy with adolescent conditions, such adaptness to the limited, yet conâ€" stantly unfolding powers of the boy, the vouth!‘‘ @Some . weeks, ago Mr. Vincent Woodbury, of Timmins, wrote Dr. Woodbury, his father, in regard to the Ontario High School _ Entrance Examination test papers. From Oakâ€" land, California, last week came the reply from Dr. Woodbury. <~This reâ€" ply from so great a distance and from so noted an authority is a deâ€" cided compliment to the Ontamo system of education. It may also hbe accepted as a generous approval of the Hon. . Howard Ferguson, Minâ€" ister of Education, and of the heads of the Department who have made the results warranting the ~tribute. Dr. Woodbury in his letter says:â€"â€" Dr. Chas. J. Woodbury, of Oakland, California, is a noted authority on English, and also a wellâ€"known leeâ€" turer on Emerson. _ Dr.â€" Woodbury each year visits many of the leading colleges and universities of the conâ€" tinent and his opinions and ideas on educational matters are received with the greatest respect. Thos year he visited Harvard, Yale, Amherst, Wilâ€" liams College, University of Chiceâ€" ago, and other universities and colâ€" leges. As an acknowledged authorâ€" ity on matters of education, Dr; Woodâ€" bury‘s approval will be very gladly received in regard to any «scholastic question. NOTED EDUCATIONALIST PRAISES TEST PAPERS On Wednesday last three men livâ€" ing near Matheson were before the Magistrate on charges of breach of the Ontario Temperance Act. TI‘wo of them, Messrs. Gervais and Chamâ€" peau,,were dismissed, while the other man, G. Laporte pleaded guilty to the charge of illegally having liquor and was fined $500.00 and costs. His lawyer at once gave notice of appeal, and the man was taken to South Poreupine jail pending putting up bonds for same. Later in the week payment was arranged and it it unâ€" derstood that the appeal will not be proceeded with. The cases followed the death af Matheson of Albert . Teetg. The death was due to aleoâ€" ho]ic\poisoning and was thought to be caused by homeâ€"brew liquor. Proâ€" vinceial Officers investigating the case placed the three men _ under arrest, Laporte taking the onus of having the liquor. It is understood that no further proceedings will ‘be taken in the matter of the death of Teets., All regret the death, the deceased being for years a wellâ€"known resiâ€" dent of the Matheson district, but no blame appears to attach to anyone in particular, the men simply drinking together in friendly way. The three men arrested were farmers who were in to Matheson from the district. FINES FOR B.O.T.A. FOLLOW DEATH OF MATHESON MAN Dome‘s production for June is given as 44,040 tons of an average value of $8.26 per ton. Total production, $363,025.00. This is the best month this year, exceeding the May producâ€" tion by $2,750.00. The total producâ€" tion for the six months ending June 30th is $2,132,461.00, being 263,535 tons of an average grade of $8.12 per this tion tion 30th tons ton. DOME PRODUCTION IN JUNE BEST OF THE YEAR. TIMMINS, ONT. Street, who was now playing at centre, went down in combination with his forwards. The Town got a free kick while being checked up. Cooper took the kick, the bail going straight to Elrick. Dunn shot in the rebound, again Elrick saved. . Street got possession and passed to Jackson who worked his way through, but Elâ€" rick again saved by falling on the ball. The ball was transferred back and Hamilton had a fine chance to goal but shot wide. Shaw again got through and was well away for goal when Fergy again beat him on "the run. and robbed him. The Town went down again and Cooper shot over the bar from close in. The Town got a â€"corner, Ritchie put inâ€"a nice centre. Roberts drove hard at Elrick and the ball rebounded into play. Relief cameâ€"when the ball was skied over the bar. The Town were now pressing hard. Patrick set Ritchie going. Cooper got the pass and shot, Elrick saved. Cooper again shot and Elrick again saved. The Town tried another way and succeeded. Ritchie passed to Jackson, then to Roberts, who sent it back again to Jackson who had a‘ good chance and seored. The comâ€" bination â€" was repeate@ and Jackson: was only a few yards out, but his foot caught the ground as he shot, and the ball was slow, Elrick having no trouble in saving. The Recreation took a turn and missed a good chance and the ball was sent back. . Khox worked in and gave Elrick another to save from elose in. _ The Recreation now pressed hard at the closing stages Dawson having three shots to clear before the whistle blew. The final score being Town A. 1, Hollinger Reâ€" creation 0. ‘‘Darling, your puls» is going like mad.‘‘ Johnnyâ€"‘‘It doesn‘t make anys difâ€" ference, daddy; they teach the same thing at both ends."‘‘ ‘*‘That‘s not my pulse, silly, that‘s my wrist watech,."‘ Fatherâ€"‘‘Why is it that you are Always at the bottom of the class?"* In the seeond half there was better football and there were some close shaves on both goals. The Town were first to press, Jackson made a good try and just missed. The leather went back and Dawson was called to save a ground shot, which he cleared with his hand.\> Shaw came down with a rush only to have Fergy beat hlm to it and rob him of the ball. The first half was dingâ€"dong footâ€" ball. The Town had most of the play and got in some good passes, but Collins was intercepting nicely, ‘while Elrick was given plenty to do hut kept his net clear,. At the other=end the Recreation in a nice combination play, the ball coming over from the left, Sha‘w shot, but Dawson saved by fallan‘ on the ball: in the nick of time. Soon after, Jackson missed a fine chance with only Elrick to beat. Just before the whistle, Cooper and Roberts got in ‘a good play, and Elâ€" rick tipped Roberts high shot over. Half time score.being 00. Hollinger Recreationâ€"Elrick, goal ; Collins and Thompson, backs; Young, Stodden and Ash, halfâ€"backs; Johnâ€" stone, Stuart, Shaw, Grise and Hamilâ€" ton, forwards. The Town introduced a couple of changes on the dineâ€"upâ€"Dawson, in goal and Knox at centre. The Teams were:â€" Town Aâ€"Dawson, goal ; Street and Liddle, backs; Patrick, F. Cadman and Cooper, halfâ€"backs; Ritchie, Jackâ€" son, Knox, Dunn and Roberts, forâ€" wards. The Hollinger Recreation gave the Town **‘A"‘"‘ a good run for their two points last Saturday the goal being scored about 15 minutées from the final whistle of the game, Jackson scoring the single goal. The refereeing was gain a teature, the match bein‘g hanâ€" dled by Mr: Craig of Toâ€" ronto, who is an Ontario Assoclatlon Football referee. He was on the spot every time and showed the playâ€" ers why he blew his whistle. Lively Football Match Last Saturday. Only One Goal scored TOWHA A WINS BY A GOAL OVR HOLLNY RECREATION THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Production at the Vipond for June is announced as 5,120 tons of a value of a couple of cents over $9.00 per ton, the total value of production beâ€" ing $46,200.00. For some months past the Vipond has been producing about 5,000 tons per month, with the average grade around $9.00.. The reâ€" port of the Huronian Belt Co. for June says that some good results have been obtained in diamond dr1111n<r beâ€" low the outerop on No. 16 vein and above the 400â€"ft. level at Vipond Con- solidated. | FUNERAL THURSDAY OF _~~ THE LATE EUGENE DERWAY The funeral of the late Eugene Derway, who died Tuesday of Jdast week, took place on Thursday mornâ€" ing from his late residence, Commerâ€" cial Avenue, to the R. C. Churech and cemetery. KRev. Father _ Theriault saidRequiem High Mass. The funerâ€" al was largely attended, the attenâ€" dance and the many beautiful floral tokens testifying to the esteem in which the late Mr. Derway and his family are held, and the regret felt at his death. NEARBY SUMMER RESORTS VERY POPULAR ON SUNDAY PRODUCTION AT VIPOND ‘\CONSOIIIDATED FOR JUNKE. Sunday was a gala day at Golden City. Htndreds from Timmins spent the day at this popular bathing beach, and all day there was a constant stream of ears going over to Poreuâ€" pine, and due to last minute rush for tickets the eleven thirty train was seventeen minutes late an leaving the depot. The Ramblers Club held was seventeen minutes iate jn leaving the depot. The Ramblers Club held a picnic on the beach on Sunday, four of Dalton‘s big buses bheing used to take the members over to Golden City: All afternoon, and until well on in the evening the beach was black with people, and the roads in the neighâ€" bourhood lined with cars. The hot day also drew large crowds to Sandy Falls, and to the beach on the Mat*a- gami River, where another plemc was hold and the Steamer “\Img‘l Ttunâ€" ning an evening sail had its Quota of those seeking to escape the heat. ‘*Because, if they ran they kick up too much dust‘‘ ;. Coons, Falls .. Nickless, Falls .. .. Evans, Falls.. Kennedy .. Flanders, Falls.. .. Cunningham, Falls Mclintyre; .. .. Nottingham..*.. .. .. Anson, Falls .. .. Gratton, Falls .. .. ./. Monaghan‘ .. .. .. Murphy.s=...s. 6. Seully .. MeDonald, Falls .. Abrams.....".. .. Fahey, Falls .. .. Spence, Falls .. .. Smith .. Chircoski, Falls .. i m m W ty W bg o by P o bg E0 d d C a ot C 4 o Eh o J a o uo C o w U p o NM o o o p C 1 ce . o Fyo â€" on M GoG,@ j M o a Je OV uC _DM o oK t m J > e *3 © hok ~â€" / fls â€" ~ > / 1P hi : * 4 m JOe m O c( o o 1 OO +4 ~14 4 o c No one should miss the Dance to be given by the Schumacher Caledonian Society in the Melntyre Recreation Hall on Monday, July the 27th. There will be a 5â€"piece orchestra and the best of music. _ Refreshments served. A good time assured for all. Dainton, Edward â€" Duxfield, Kitty Duxfield _ (honours), Cecil â€" Eady, (Gladys Elley, Margaret Giffin (honâ€" ours), Elsie Henderson (honours), Walter MeLellan, Lawrence Miller, Maisie Muskett, Norman â€" Radbutrn, Mary Smith, Margaret Elley and Helen Lark. Batting and Fielding Averages of First Half Baseball League Fourteen candidates from the Schnâ€" macher school were recommended by the Principal to write on the examâ€" inations. Fifteen candidates were successful in obtaining the High School Entrance ~certificate. The names are:â€"Sadie Aide, Richard Schumacher, July 21st. Special to The Advance. j Schumacher pupils made a specialâ€" ly creditable showing in the examinâ€" ations for Entrance to High School, the full report of these examinations for the district being published elseâ€" where in this issue. Schumacher pupils wrote at the Timmins Centre. Fourteen Pupils Recommended by Principal; Fifteen Pass, Three With Honours. Stand on Athletic Grounds Falls During Storm.â€" Pearl Lake Popular These Days. Other Items From Schumacher. Fine Record of Schumacher Pupils at Entrance Exams YX hy do bl 0 2 ~R 44â€" 14â€" °0. 3.3 :0 :0 :020 3 :4 4 0; 0 0 .0 Falls .. 2 0 24 2 4 6#0 1 0 0. L 1 22 0 14 :6 3 2 t ~A ~LL: 0 ~Lâ€" 1 0 . 0%>0 R scR rs, Falls.. .. s,â€"Palls.. ;. Falls.. O â€"0 0 0 () 0 T 0 L 3 .0 0) 1 0 3 0 0 0 Li d ‘17, °5 7 s 4 °0. :0 ham..*.. ‘.. 6 R 23 ML 9 10 1~0o 0 3 A0 .L 05 0. 0 K _6 :22 4‘.7 103‘ :0 " 0 0 L 1 R Talls :. :.; 1, .. 5.20 10° 06 ~7â€" 1 0; 0 A °6. 24. 3. 6 8 . 2 0 0 #>4=~B6 _1 :00 lan *# ® # ® # ® 2 0 5 ~ KR ~A 15 4 4 :470 00 2 T; _ 6 1 1 6 â€" 10. 8. 5 0 1 °L â€"0 CR 34 16â€" 2 4: 4 ‘0‘~~0.~â€"0 i 20 3 0.‘ °0 ald, Falls .. 0 Falls .. 0 () L 17 : > 4@ t 1 : Tâ€"â€"0 5 R â€" D ki. ‘Falls ... «~FPalls .. :. 0 4 13‘ 6> 8 7 1. 0 31 L 6" 22°°5 5‘ 5‘ 0 5 Bats G AB R H TB 2b 3b HR SH SB BB HB SO PC. ovet 14 6 :83 20 3 4 4 would Any furthen orders for Hemâ€"stitchâ€" ing will be assured of the best service and attention if left at Stadelman‘s Store. ~18 t%. Mrs. V. Clermont. ns ud prudp dn in onl l ind on en in d ie in ie ie t w iz a"% Any persons having left goods for Hemâ€"stitching, etc., dt Mrs. V. Cler monts may secure their work finished, by calling at Ivan Stadelman‘s Book and Stationery Store, Pine St., Timâ€" minsg. #4 * * ## #.% # #* ## # ##4 # W# # #* #* # #* # #* * *# L #4 ®@ # Cad # *# t# # + *# *# ## *# ## # ## # # ## # * # * ## ##4 Â¥* # »* ## * *# *4 *# d #* + # #4 #, Ld ud 4 w Many complaints are being heard just now, regarding _ broken â€" glass which is strewn on our throughfares. Several children have had their feet badly ecut when playing on the streets. The P.D.F.L. match between Schuâ€" acher and Dome will be played on Friday night,; July 24th, having been Cancelled from Thursday July 23rd. We are pleased to hear that Mrs. O. Robinson, of 2nd Avenue, is recoverâ€" ing from her recent Ullness, Pearl Lake at present is the great attraction. _ Bathing canoeing and pienic parties being the order of the day, many of our Timmins â€" friends being visitors and disporting theinâ€" selves in our beautiful lake. Dancing at 9 o‘clock. During the storm on Wednesday night last the new stand on the athâ€" letw grounds was completely awreckâ€" ed. .A few of our townspeople were fortunate to escape â€" injury as they left the stand just a few minutes beâ€" fore it blew over. Mr. and Mrs. C.â€"Miller, of Railway Street, left town for a \acatwn on Wednesday last, Mr. Miller going to Rouyn district and Mrs. \Illlel amd family going on to Toronto. Gasoline Passenger Boat "Foch" Phone Queen‘s Hotel, Timmins Your old shoes will help to bring you summer contentâ€" ment when we repair them. Our repairing means rebuldâ€" ing because we undersand the making of shoes. Send ‘em here. Service to Pleasure Parties, Picnic Parties, Prospectors, and any others wishing to go up or down the river. 167 167 143 091 059 412 391 333 318 300 2092 (1) The East and West sides of Lake Nipigon, Thunder Bay District. (2) The watershed of Kapuskasing River, District of Cochrane. (3) The watershed of Mattagami 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 Notiee will be paid for. Toronto, June 9th., 1925. _ â€"24â€"35, Timmins Council, No. 2403 Meetings every second and fourth Wednesday in the Parish Hall. Club Rooms over Pierce‘s Furniture Store, 42 Third Avenue. Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to and including the 10th day of September, 1925, for the right to cut pulpwood and such other classes of timber, as the stipulated, conditions may require on certain areas situated in the following regiâ€" (4) The watershed of Ground Hog River, District of Cochrane. VISITING BROTHERS WELCOME TENDERS FOR PULPWOOD AND TIMBER LIMITS. Meets every first and second Sat- urday in Each Month. All Lancastrians welcome and their Friends are invited. F. Â¥Y. UTTLEY, T. HOWARD, Lancashire Club â€"~ Timmins Arch. Gillies, B.A.Sc.,0.L.8. Ontario Land Surveyor, Civil Engineer Contract Mining Claim Assessment Work, Land Surveys, Mine Surveys, Enâ€" gineering, Reports, Plans and Esâ€" timates. : Let us repair and waterproof that leaky roof before the rainy season. Parabestos Roofing Paint, and Kantleek Roofing Cement For Sale W. H. SEVERT P.0. Building, Timmins. RESIDENCE PHONE 362â€"V QFFICKH PHONE 362â€"Wâ€"1 Room 30, Goldfields Hotel P.O. Box 652, Timmins. Corner Kirby Ave and Mountjoy St P.0. BOX 974. â€" TIMMINS, ONT. BUILDING C ONTRACTOR Gordon H. Gauthier Mr. Gauthier will be x J =~â€"~daily. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, Dr. Clara Hubbert, CHIROPRACTOR Goldfield Theatre Bldg ; 2 13â€"26p OFFICES® REED BLOCK, TIMMINS SOUTH PORCUPINE. PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT and ‘ AUDITOR Pres. T. HOWARD, See.â€"Treasg, at 6â€"8m.