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9/ Mackie‘s Bakery Bold by the finest service grocery stores. Give it a trial, you‘ll appreciate it. Thursday, July 8th, 1926 *A roof of Barrett Roll Roofing is fFireâ€"safe 13 WILSON AVE. PHONE 231â€"B. JOJOHN: Winds: getting round to th East, menry. Some of those sparks‘H land on your «\barn roof." HENRY: Forget itâ€"the sparks to set that _roof # afire haven‘t been invented yet. Ihe better corn flake you demanded JOHN: "Wind‘s;: getting round to th East, Henry. N ESTLE $ 7 Provided it is Phone 332â€"J SwWEETENEpP . UVNSWEETENED Made in Canada by the makers of Nestlé‘s Baby Food is your convenience economy > purity x safety +WÂ¥ richness . WHOLESALERS AND DISTRIBUTORS TIMMING AGAIN WINNERS OF DIGKSON TROPAY Timmins retained their hold on the Dickson Cup for another twelve months by defeating the strong Dome ecleven last Saturday night 3â€"1. \_â€"The match started off very fast both goals were visited in turn. The Dome missed a fine opportunity in front of the net when they had only to just touch the ball to seore, but Elrick was too fast for them. At the l other end Parker pulled off a fine save when E. Dougall sent in a good shot | from a pass. The Dome pressed aâ€" gain and foreed a corner; thisg was fruitless. At the other end Timmins were awarded two corners; both were _eleared. Fergy nearly scored with a nice shot that Parker just tipped over the bar for another corner; this Hag kick was also cleared. Timmins came Saturday‘s Match With the Dome Cinches the Cup for the Local Team. + Our money back guarantee of flavour is printed in red on each carton. Look for it To preserve the original flavour and ovenâ€"crispâ€" ness, we twice seal Quaker Corn Flakesâ€"first in the carton, then with the waxâ€"wrapper. Quaker Corn Flakes, for you who demanded a corn flake which is better and different. Comâ€" pared with others, its lasting crispness will surâ€" prise you ; its delightful flavour will entrance. Yet it costs no more than ordinary corn flakes. We endorse Quaker Corn â€"lakes When sparks are shooting out from chimney or bonfire, why be worried about the roof of your barn, garage or shed catching fire? Cross out this worry by putting on fireâ€"safe roofsâ€"â€" Barrett Roll Roofings. We stand squarely behind Barrett Roofings. From experience we know they‘re durable and fireâ€"safeâ€"never rot or rust. We think you‘ll be pleased with our prices. Come inâ€"see these sturdy roofings. Here‘s one less thing to worry about THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO. down on their left, A. Cadman got a pass from E. Dougall and got away, and tried to seore from an awkward angle, while three men stood waiting for a pass. The Dome got away on their right, and Rudkin did the very same thing as Alex., with three men waiting. The match was still fast and both teams were equal in the play, and the backs of both teams were playing a strong defensive game. Near the end of the first half Timâ€" mins put in some nice combination work in the Dome area when Cooper passed to Pettersen and then to E. Dougall, who headed towards the goal, but Parker saved. Half time arrived with no seore, The second half started off at a good clip, with Timmins on the offenâ€" Timmins Ont, Roofings HUNT, possession being said to be over $200. MacMaster was defended by Mr. A. C. Brown, who made a very earnest plea to the Judge for ]enwnq. stressâ€" ing the fact that the accused had wife and four children, that he had given honourable service ov erseas, and that he had never been in any trouble of the kind before. The Judge commented that this appeared to be a real case of highgrading and not the simple possessing of some small pieces of ore, and he would have to deal with the accused accordâ€" ingly. «He imposed a fine of $300.00 and costs, or three months imprisonâ€" ment, the term to date from the time of arrest. Crown Attorney Greer appeared for the posecution. In thousands of years, no use for knockâ€"knees had _ been discovered; then the Charleston was invented.â€" Toronto (Ohio) Tribune. At Cochrane on Saturday last, Judge Caron imposed a fine of £300 and costs on Duncan MacMaster who pleaded guilty to a charge of highâ€" grading. In case the fine is not paid, MacMaster is to serve three months, the term to commence from the date of his arrest, May 3rd. It is underâ€" stood that he will take the term, not having the $300.00 to pay over. MacMaster was arrested at 4 a.m. on May 3rd, at the Night Hawk Penâ€" insular Mines where he was working. He was found in the blacksmith shop in the act of melting down gold. A search of his room brought to light gold buttoms that he had made, the total value of the gold found in his FPINED $300.00 OR THRELE MONTHS FOR HIGHGRADING Dome tried hard.to recover but could not get very far down the field, while Timmins seemed to have things their own way, but Ewart and Fell were playing a strong game and kept things clear. _ Timmins‘ next goal was a very simple one from G. Cooper who took a long drive and into the net it went to (George‘s surprise. > Near the end E. Dougall just missed. The match on the whole was a good one; the first half was very fast, inâ€" deed, and the whole twentyâ€"two playâ€" ers were playing like: clockwork. The second started well but the pace could not be kept up. The teams lined up as follows:â€" Timmins: Elrick, goal; Liddle and Kgetherington, backs; G. Cooper, F. Cadman and Street, half backs; N. Dougall, Satrang, Pettersen, E. Douâ€" gall and A. Cadman, forwards. Dome: Parker, goal; Fell and Ewart, backs; Ellar, R. Harrower and A. Harrower, half backs; Rudkin, Richmond, Fidock, Murray and Bratâ€" by, forwards. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. Gordon Block 0. Robertson, referee Frank J. Kehoe Respecting Exchange A CEntury OLup CHARTER THE original Royal Charter of the Bank of Montreal, bearing the seal of William the Fourth, is well preserved in the Bank‘s museum. up as follows:â€" goal; Liddle and 3 â€"G. Cooper, F. BANK OF MONTREAL has gone steadily on its course, serving the people of Canada and enjoying the unshaken confidence of successive generations. During more than one hundred years since this charter was granted, the Bank of Montreal wire connections witi cial centres enabie closest possible rates N all matters of foreign exchange our afrangements for keeping in touch with the world‘s exchange marâ€" kets assure you prompt service. Direct TIMMINS BRANCH, Timmins Established 1817 ‘Total Assets in excess of $ 750.000,.000 ‘*The bride‘s mother wore a gown of Alice blue taffeta shot with gold and hat of sand and rose. The grooin‘s mothers wore a black georâ€" gette dress with black satin coat with black and white searf. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride‘s parents, where the happy couple reâ€" ceived the congratulations of many guests. After a buffet lunch, served by a few close friends of the bride, the happy couple left for Ottawa, Montreal and a trip down to Saguâ€" enay River, The bride travelled in rosewood crepe dress with cape coat trimmed with fur to match. Her large hat was blonde and rose to MR. ERROL NEIL WEDDED AT COBALT RECENTLY **The bride, who was given in marâ€" riage by her father, looked very giriâ€" ish and sweet in her wedding dress of white pussywillow taffeta, the hodice trimmed with seed pearls and pearl ornament the short full skirt caught at intervals with true lovers‘ knots of pearls and rhinestones. Herâ€" long tulle and lace veil was arranged in cap fashion with coronet of orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of sweet heart roses and lily of the valley. The groom was supâ€" ported by Mr. Bernard French as hbest man and Mr,. Howard Hawley and Mr. Wilfred McRea acted as ushers. During the signing of the register Miss Evelyn Drew sang For You Alone"‘ and the choir rendered **O Perfect Love.‘‘ _ The bridal party left the church to the straing of Menâ€" delssohn‘s Wedding March. Mr. Errol Neil, for some time a very popular resident of Timmins, where he was prominent in sport and other circles, and where he has hosts of friends, was recently married at Cobalt. _ His innumerable friends here will be interested in the followâ€" ing report of the wedding from ‘The Northern News of Cobalt :â€" **(On Wednesday afternoon at three o‘clock Cobalt United Church was the scéne of a very pretty June wedding, when Mary Jean, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Munro, of Coâ€" balt, became the bride of Mr. Errol Klock Neil, only son of Mrs. W. C. Neil and the late Mr. W. C. Neil of Mattawa. The ceremony was perâ€" formed by the Rev. N. Rawson, pasâ€" tor of the church. ‘*The church was prettily decorated with ferns, lilacs and honeysuckle which formed a bank and arch for the bridal party. Immediately preâ€" ceding the ceremony, the choir took their places and sang ‘‘The Voiee that Breathed O‘er Eden"‘‘; Mr. G. K. H. Booth presiding at the organ. ‘To the straims of Lohengrin‘s Wedding March the Bridal Party proceeded up the aisle. Miss Marguerite Campbhbell as maid of honour and Miss Jennie Lowe as bridesmaid were growned aâ€" like in frocks of pussywillow taffeta; the former in Brittany blue shot with silver, the latter in sunni yellow shot with silver. Both wore large Milan hats trimmed with velvet ribbon and rosebuds. They carried large bouâ€" quets of carnations and sweet peas. us ® i th the large finanâ€" us to quote the Drew sang For You the choir rendered *‘ _ The bridal party Acting Manager. E‘S! C sociation â€"would be in competition with manufacturers of other brands of the same article, they would obviâ€" ously set reasonable prices. ‘‘So far as the public or any orâ€" ganization representing the phblic are concerned, there has been no excepâ€" tion taken to anything that we proâ€" pose doing,"‘"‘ said Sir William, pointâ€" ing out that practically 100 per cent. of the wholesale druggists and more than 90 per cent. of the retailers are members of the association. ltegarding the list of prices and articles which is being published, Sir William said : ‘*The list is in the proâ€" cess of preparation, and will be isâ€" sued and operative, some time in August. ‘The list includes: articles controlled hy 160 firms." According to Sir William, combines in Canada are legal, subject to the approval of the Registrar under the Trade Combines Act, who may order an inquiry to determine if the comâ€" bine ‘has been formed with the intenâ€" tion of setting unreasonable prices or of acting in any way to the detwriment of the public interests. Sir William pointed out that, since the manufacâ€" turers who were members of the asâ€" sociation would be in competition with manufacturers of other brands of the same article, they would obviâ€" ously sot reasonable prices. In view of the address to the Kiâ€" wamns Club last week by Mr. Jos. Weston on the subject of the Proâ€" prietary Articles Trade Association, the following from The Globe will he of special interest. In his talk to the Kiwanis, Mr. Weston made special ‘*The groom‘s gift to the bride was a celth bdg, to the maid of honor and bridesmaid leather pouch bages, while the best man and ushers received pearl handled penknives. The many beautiful presents received testify to the popularity of the happy couple."" P.A.T.A. VERY LIKELY TO BE SUBJECT OF INVESTIGATION match her blonde shoes and stock ings. , sttgial t ®s*" .oo‘. * Â¥\ |