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Meets every Tuesday evening in the Oddfellows Hall, Third Avenue. Visiting brethren requested to attend. W,. G. McHugh, W. G. Smith, The Caledonian Society of Timmins. Membership fee, $2.00 per year for erdinary members and 50¢. per year for associate, members. TIMMINS LODGE, 1.0.0.f. No. 45$ Open to nativeâ€"born Scots and Seotswomen and those of Sceottish descent. Annual ‘Picniec, Aug., 19 at Golden City. a Toner A. MacDonald Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Phone 34 GOLDFIELDS THEATRE BLDG. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETCO Gordon Block Barrister, Solicitor, etc. RCOM 2 GORDCN BLOCK TIMMINS MACKIE, P. LARMER, William 0. Langdon ) After E. very Meal AA t UIWC _ TICiLSCE,. na" ~Costs little â€" helps much" President. Not 4.4 but alcohollc strength that satisfies. Write for pamphlet "Household Brewing." aid to digestion. Cleans tecth too. Keep it always in â€" the house. Pass it around after every meal. Give the family the benefit of its Timmins. Secretary. In a recent issue The Georgetown Herald has a thoughtful article on reâ€" moving some of the menace of autoâ€" mobile accidents to children on the streets. The Herald very rightly stresses the necessity for parents to warn their children regarding the danger of making the streets their playgrounds. If to this idea is added the thought that all automobile drivâ€" ers should exercise the greatest care in driving on streets in town, the danâ€" ger to the children will be largely minimized. There are some streets in town where the children are so much in the habit of playing in the road, despite much automobile traffic, that it is a miracle that there have not been a number of fatalities. So far the noted Timmins luck has seemed to prevail, but that is poor protection after all. _ The advice of The Herald should be followed, with the additional idea that automoâ€" bile drivers should exereise special and particular carefulness. _ Surely, no one would eare to be mixed up in a serious accident, even if the onus could hbe on the children. The Georgetown Hearald says:â€" ‘‘"A Judge, called upon to place the blame for an automobile fatality in a large Canadian city felt obliged to ~criticize parents for allowing children to play upon the road. He pointed out that the street was the only place autos, rigs and bicycles were allowed to use, and it was not intended for use as a playground hy the children. He did not like plaeâ€" ing the onus of blame on the youngâ€" sters, who were too young in years and experience to grasp the signifiâ€" ceance of their danger. He found it necessary to shoulder the blame on the parents. â€"It is another problem that will take a lot of solving. Withâ€" in the confines of a town of any size TO AVOID AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS ON STREETS Tate, E. : .. 22 Not‘gham T 20 M(*Lean T..; 20 McIntyre, T, 16 Abrams, T. 15 Gratton, I‘.. 27 Anson, E... 3 McGrath, T. 17 Murphy, P .¢. 2 IG Monaghan, T 28 Coons, F. .. 24 Chircoski, F 25 Smith, ‘F.". ; 17 Fahey, F. .. 26 Spence, F .. 18 Nickless, F 27 McDonald, F. 27 Flanders, F. 14 Kennedy, ‘P. 7 Evans, F. .. 12 Cun‘gham, F 21 make â€" marveious TInkKs T10r roiler skates; wagons and seooters could not ask . for anything better. Corner lights furnish the necessar‘vy illuminâ€" ation â€"g@t night, and everything seems to beg the kiddies to come and play. And right here is where desire anid necessity clash! Autos have to use the streets; the children wish to play thereon, and do, and the danger arises. It is not necessary to call attention to the faet that for every child that is struck by a car, there are hundreds who are saved from accidents by the watchful eyve of drivers. see instances every day. For the child‘s own sakeâ€"he being too young to Trealize. his â€"own dangt*râ€"parents should spare no pains in secing that they use the strdets as little as posâ€" sible in their games. **Safetyv frst" sible in their games. *‘Safety first"‘ is preferable to ‘"‘too late"‘ Ernie Tate, the Miners‘ elongated 1st baseman, leads the league in hitâ€" ting, with a 409 percentage. Nottingâ€" ham follows him very closely with 400. MeceLean, MceGrath, Abrams and Gratton also come in the charmed cirâ€" cle with a 300 or better average. Gratton is the only Papermaker regular to touch the 300 mark. in the conlines ol a town o any size playgrounds are few and far between. Parents dislike their youngsters to go very far from their own doorway from the watchful eye "of, parents. Front lawns are small, back yards ditto, and often the ehildren are not allowed on them anyway for fear of marring their beauty and spoiling their maring their beauty and soiling their n'rowth Where else can they go'but on the street? _ Asphalt pavements make marvelous rinks for roller Tate Heads the List. Nottingham a Close Second. BATTING AVERAGEG 1N ThE DISTRIGT LEAGUE JJ o 10 6 Pct. .409 .400 . 384 .878 . 838 HH! 2904 .285 250 200 242 240 234 233 999 Team Hollinger.. .. .+. Schumacher Town A.. o 5 Cornish One and All Lancastrians Holly Recreation .. FTown BF The Lake went down in combinâ€" ation which Fergy Cadman broke up. They still pressed on the left but could not get the leather through the defense. They sent the ball over to Hastie on the right who had a good chancee to get down. His pass was good and Cunliffe had the goal at his mercy but could only send in a weak ball which Elrick had no trouble to clear. _ Timmins took up the offenâ€" sive again, and worked the combinâ€" ation well.= Short got the ball to Street who went down. .He passed to Pettersen who shot. Brough fisted out, the ball going to Satrang who shot. The ball hit wpright and went The following is the Official Standing of the teams in the Poreupine Disâ€" trict Football League, up to and including Saturday, July 25th. Schumae her with only two more games to play is now in second place. Team Played Won Lost Dwn. Goals for Agst. Points Hollinger.. .. .+. .;"~ 10 8 0 2 32 8 18 Schnmacher .. :.:. @; 12 7 4 1 27. 14 ~15 OWn 8 6 :0 2 20 3 14 Cornish One and All 11 4 4 3 15x 20. 11 Dome............lO- J 5 2 20 18 8 Lancastrigns .. .. /.; 11 3 6 2 15 27 8 Holly Recreation .. .. 11 2 T o () 21 6 Hollinger Still Leading the List. Schumacher Has Second Place, Counting Points, but Town A. is Right After Them, and Intends to Pass Them Before Next Standmg is Published. Timmins won the toss and set ‘the Lake facing the sun. There was a short interval of midâ€"field play at the startg. Timmins broke away. Street passed to Satrang. Ramsay cleared nicely. Timmins still pressed but the Lake‘s defense was solid. Relief came after Street sent in a fine shot. which just missed the goal. Official League Standing of the Teams in the P.D.F. L. Kirkland Lake: Brough, goal ; Ramâ€" say and MceDonald, backs; Parsons, J. Hamilton and MeGregor, halfâ€"backs; Hastie, A. Hamilton, Cunliffe, (G. Cadman and Muir, _ The Timmins eleven had the Lake outclassed in every department. The halves broke up every combination the Lake tried to play, while Liddle and Hetherington cleared. well when the Lake did break through. Ramâ€" say and McDonald of the Lake interâ€" cepted well. A. Hamilton was the best of the forwards and MceGregor the best halfâ€"back durirtg the first half. An incident occurred in the first half when Referee Creig warnâ€" ed Parsons, the latter putting up an arugument and being ordered off the field, thus leaving the Lake with ten men for the remaining part of the mateh. The teams were as follows :â€" Timmins: Elrick, goal; Liddle and Hetherington, backs; Cooper, F. Cadâ€" man and Shqrt, halfâ€"backs; Street, Satrang, Pettersen, A. Cadman and Dunbar, forwards. Timmins Football Club added the second trophy of the season when they defeated Kirkland Lake here on Saturday last by a seqre of 5â€"nil in the dast match of the Dickson Cup series. The crowd was the biggest ever to witness a match here. Timmins Football Club Wins~ Second of Season‘s Trophies Saturday‘s Match Here With Kirkland Lake Confirms Timmins .as Holder of Dickson Cup for This Year. Large Attendance at Saturday‘s Game. â€"Kirkland Lake Did Not Score, but Timmins Made it Five to Nil. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO acher ... .. 4@ i: One and Alt .: ,trmns C o Recreation .. .. William The second â€" half started with Timâ€" mins pressing. â€" Kirkland seemed as if they could not get going. â€" Ramsay took up the half back position, while MceGregor dropped back. Timmins pressed at the reâ€"start. Dunbar took the leather down and centred. Petâ€" tersen and Brough both went down to head ; the latter fell, while Satrang shot into an empty goal. Timmins forced a corner. Petterson sceored off Dunbar‘s flag kick. The Lake took up the Pld\ now. Muir went down and passed to G. Cadman, who skied over the bar. The Lake got a freeâ€" kick which Ramsay shot for goal. Elrick saved and sent : the leather away again. Pettersen and Satrang went down in comhination. â€" MeGregâ€" or intercepted and came in for apâ€" plause for his smart work in clearing the ball. McGregor was playing a fne game at ‘back. Dunbar finally got the ball by him and centred, Satâ€" rang scoring off the pass. The Lake pressed. now‘ and G. Cadman worked hard for a tally, and nearly succeeded with a low shot. Elrick grabbed it at the post and was rushed but he got the ball clear while laying on ground. Ramsay gave him anothum chance, but George‘s shot went into Elrick‘s hands. They were pressing hard now, but could not get the ball* in before "the whistle blew time. to Dunbar who passed it across the goalmouth. The goalie fisted out, and A. Cadman shot it in the net. Timmins kept up the pressure. Street took a shot from the wing which went wide. They went down in combination â€" again. Alex shot, but the whistle went for offside. The Lake were now playing ten men. Ramsay played well up the field and got his men away for another raid, but (Liddle and Fergy worked «well and kept them out. Cooper got the ball and after getting clear sent Dunâ€" bar away. He broke through, but overran the ball when he was only two feet from the goalpost. Cooper gave him another pass; after dribâ€" bling it down he passed to A. Cadman who sent it over to Satrang; the latâ€" ter scored with a good shot. Hastie tried hard to get a goal but his pasâ€" ses were intercepted by the Timmins backs, they tried from the left wing with only the same results. Halftâ€" time arrived with the seore 2â€"nil. A. Field, See.â€"Treas. P.D.EF.L 1J poad 0( NZ *« * * # #4* w t *# #*4 # 4 *4 * L #* * C %#4 # L3 * . * # # #4 t % 0 #4 ** %.% #* *#, + eites #, *# #* #, # ## # + #4 *# #% #* *# 4 #*4 # #* *# # #* *# w Â¥*4 # * "% #* #, #4 * *Â¥ °% #4 # 4 *#+ #* + *# #4 * # #4 #@ + #6 *# # #Â¥4 # # " * .. @# esd taetantns 2l 2282 282 282 2%2 242 282 282 282 28, us 2 282282282282 2%22%, * ...0;0.00000000’00’0000000000000000000000000\000”000000000»000006’000000.000’0@"“0000’000 0:.’000’.00000‘,00090000000000.0000000000000’0000000000000000'00’00’0 * <. Thursday last, July 23rd, a Timâ€" mins citizen caused considerable comâ€" ment by walking around street wearâ€" ing a coon coat. No doubt the gentleâ€" man‘s action was a sort of protest to man‘s action was a sort of protest to theâ€"weatherman against the cold days this July, but at the same, time ‘it must be admitted that even with the coon coat the gentleman did not apâ€" pear unduly warm. Had the gentleâ€" man worn the eoat last Sunday, howâ€" ever, he would have sweat some for his humour. + “’:o *# .. #4 * < #* #. _ @ %° "® ##% * #@ #4* * ¢ #* + # #e #4* *s 4* +*"* 0“0“0 #* *# 6 #* * *# *#+* *# *# #+* * # *4 * * *4 *# *# #* *# #© #* * *# #* * *# #* ®, # *# + # #* *# h #+* @ *# #4 *# # #* # # *# ®# #% *4 @ *# *# * *4 #, * s**s #* *, 4 #* ®# 4# 44 * + *#+ *# *# *4 #. *# Cns * *# #* * #* # #% #4 *# *# *4 #+* * 4# *4 *# ud #* < #4 *# 4 #* @ ¢ esfes # # #*#, #..* © °®@ 44 # #* # ## #4 #,. .@ ‘e**s #* * #© #4 * *# #4 @ # #* .# #* * < d # 4 w 4* * h *4 * 4 * * © 04 *# # *4 *# 4 #4 * 4 #4 E. Stevens Pool and Billiard Parlours New Empire Theatre BASEMENT Public School McIntyre Hall â€" Public School South Porcupine Schumacher Dome Mines (one day) (one day) (one day) SORE THROAT BRUISES CORRECT VIOLIN ACADEMY Studio: St. Onge Block, Timmins, Ont. THE QNLY GENUINE IS PERRY DAVIS* PAINKILLER MAPLE LEAF 50% Third Ave., corner Balsam St., Timmins, Ont. Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries of Public, etc. Platus Lewis FROST BITES SPRAINS Proprietor