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Campbell‘s an to handle. Sold by all Druggists, Grocers and General Stores Thursday, July 7th, 1927 m“e ‘fi°39 | Tall tin Sc | Dates -'-“v t-z Lobster \A‘s Chicken Haddie Hing Oscar Norwegian Sardines Choice Cohoe Sailmon 1â€"1b. tin Japanese Erab Meat flfl Pure Raspberry â€" Lobster ? Finest California Machine Sliced 1b. Mayfield Brand Delicious with white sauce Fancy . Biue Rose ENO S T he ; first thing in the morningâ€"a "dash" of in a glass of water brings the happiness of h1 a 1 t h. 3â€"1b. Glass Jars #. .C ® ## *# # 4 Â¥* *# # Â¥*4 # 4+ #* + # Â¥* # # Â¥#4 *®, # *# *4 # + *4 *# # tw #4 8 *Â¥ "® # # ** * #° "®@ +. # #4 * # * 4 Â¥4 *4 * # Cen Urara Aon # # #4 + 4 wele* ® + {itHitttt® <rr <ty t % #.% 6n 82 a*, #Â¥,. . 2. ad ns _00000’0’?‘:0:0:0‘0‘0‘0’0’0‘0’0 0000.00'0000“ Ten years ago Timmins Firemen won all the best prizes at the Temisâ€" kaming Firemen‘s Tournament held that year on July 2nd at Cobalt. The Timmins firemen won the silver cup given in competition for the brigade, together with $100 in cash. They won the wagon race with time of 71 seconds. Jack MacLean, deâ€" puty chief, and Phil Theriault won first and second respectively in the 100 vds. race. Timmins won the tugâ€" Christie‘s Water Ice W aters Sursâ€"Jelf Gold Bar or California State Surprise Soap Asparagus Root Beer 289C pkg. FroX pata IN Tas Porcuprm® ApvaxcE FYLES MHire‘s 33¢. bot. s Firemen the Temisâ€" ment held balt. The silver cup the fbest 10 in cash. with time cLhean, deâ€" riault won ely in the on the tugâ€" ofâ€"war. Chief Borland even went in the Chief‘s race and showed the younger lads how to run, finishing third in a strong field. Aboutâ€" 100 from Timmins accompanied the fireâ€" men to Cobalt for the event, There was a great reception given Chief Borland and his men on their return here after the event. The Timmins Band headed a procession that formâ€" ed at the station on the arrival of the train. The procession marched to the fire hall where there was insistent deâ€" mand for a speech from the fire chief Chief Borland thanked the citizens for their appreciation and support and told the big crowd how proud he was of the firemen here. This was the first of a series of successes by the Timmins firemen at tournaments in the North, the firemen also provâ€" ing they were equally good at actual fireâ€"fighting work. Jelly Powders Qlives‘s. 3 Delicious Canned GrapeEFruit . Urape PPruit Very Ecounomical tin zqc Shirriff‘s Fruit Drink 149€ Bayside _ Pears ISc tin Ten years ago Miss Annie Kent, of Schumacher, passed her final examinâ€" ations at Alma College, St. Thomas, with high honours and much eredit to herself. Miss Kent won her diâ€" ploma, taking firstâ€"class honours in shorthand, and secondâ€"class honours in bookkeeping subjects. In addition she took the prize for commercial work,â€"a beautifully bound volume of E. Pauline Johnson‘s poems. An interesting Jletter from Pte. Hugh MeEFachren to Mr. Peter Chapâ€" man ten years ago was reproduced in The Advance. Pte. MeBachren wrote from ‘‘somewhere in France‘‘ and he enclosed in the letter some flowers (On June 30th, 1917, the Hollinger Mine posted notices to the effect that the minimum wage for underground work would be $4 per day. This acâ€" tion did much to clear up the labour situation here. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO MacLaren‘s pkts. picked on Vimy Ridge. ‘*We have been enJovmg real summer for the last six weeks,"‘ says the letter, ‘*and crops are doing splendidly. The eonâ€" trast between the green fields behind the lines and the churnedâ€"up ground of the front line is very marked." Here is an item from The Advance of July 4th, 1917, that should be of special interest just at present:â€"*‘In Fripp township recently, John Jones, took. out ‘some wonderful ‘samples from what are generally. known as the Stanley Martin claims. _ These samples run 37 per cent. copper and $32.00 to the ton in gold, and they are not picked from a pocket either but just fair averages as they come. The ~Stanley Martin claims were staked before the Poreupine otherwise was discovered. Stanley Martin was in partnership in the matter with Joe Moore, the Indian prospector, and they located these elaims in 1907 Martin went to the front with the Princess Pats, and was killed. â€" He had intended that his partner should have the elaims in such a case, but on account of some formality in the reâ€" gistering it is not known now whether Mr. Moore has a clear title or not, or whether the claims have lapsed and so are open to the last staker.‘ Ten years ago the body of Mr. 0. M. Hennessy, wellâ€"known and highly regarded in the North Land, was found just below Couchiching Falls. He was one of the outside staff of the Abitibi Power Paper Co., and his death was deeply regretted by wide circles. He had gone on a canoe trip, and the paddles of the canoe were found some days later while there was no word nor trace of Mr. Hennessy or companion. Search parties went out seeking the two men, and eventually the body of Mr. Hennessy was recovâ€" ered. â€" He was one of the most widelyâ€" known lumbermen in the North, and had also ‘been one of the town councilâ€" lors of Haileybury. A widow and five children were left to mourn his loss. _ is in need of funds to keep the instituâ€" tion going. The cost of upkeep is greater than the revenue from patiâ€" ents."* **‘Through the efforts of Capt. Magladery a grant of $8000.00 has been made by the Government for the permanent improvement of the road between Haileybury and New Liskeard."‘ â€" ‘*Forâ€" blackâ€"flies ~and mosquitoes, this is one of the worst seasons known in the North Land. mosquitoes, this is one of the worst seasons known in the North Land. The little pests are holding joyous jubilee of Canada‘s fiftieth jbirthâ€" day."* ‘*‘The police in Cobalt have just succeeded in breaking up a gang of boys who have been making themâ€" selves a nuisance for some time past, stealing everything but good names.‘ ‘‘Mr. Jas. P. Bartleman has returned after a few weeks‘ visit in Toronto."‘ Harry Irwin, of Schumacher, selves a stealing FOMr: J after a ‘*Mr. I 4 «1CSS Â¥ *Â¥ andT Bla('kman paic nesday to the Abiti Iroquois â€" Falls."‘ / hall on Tuesday eyv of the Timmins fire man W.o sented M fhremen the brigad evening to beey mM ne up a larm a long time friends h 1€ for tiuis popuilar memner C igade, who was leaving ths to accept a position in Coct ‘*Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Housto ft the Dome Mines for Edmor lid leather c appreciation the Melntyre to i the Abitibh Po ‘Messrs W. T ackman paid a v AH @ Mr.* Houston intends T0 . farm. Mr. Houston has g time in the camp, and his nds here regret very much ins fire brigads« Whelan, of Cot . McLeod with ither club bag. a A bitibi H C At ent H. Pritchar visit on Wed ; _ big plant a Cobalt â€" fir no. on behal WVOI the rade, Alde Cobalt, p1 hand- a mark immins gang themâ€" past, pos Ap( that ston hall and taking an interest and a deâ€" light in all the progress made by his old boys and all the new ones coming to the brigade. During his ]nvsent tenure .of office Fire Chief Nolan did not have a single call, but he would have been right on thc job if needed. He had a ldwe experience in the past, and his generous service as volunteer brigade chief in should not be passed without grateful notice hy the public. MAKES PLEA FOR BETTER SPORTSMANLIKE SPIR!HT Open Letter on iIncident Saturday Evening at Football Match Here. The Advance this week received the following letter with a request from the writer for its publication in this issue :â€" Dear Editor:â€"I would esteem it a favour if you would allow me a part of your 1 valuable space for the followâ€" Referring to the regrettable inciâ€" dent that occurred on Saturday evenâ€" ing, July 2nd, during the later stages of the Laheashireâ€"Dome match, it is most #®ppalling that certain players should lose their heads to the extent of walking off the field I would ask of theim not to adopt such selfish characteristics, but to play the game, and remember there are twentyâ€"two players on the field, and above all there are spectators who pay admissâ€" ion to see clean sport and to encourâ€" ave the players in promoting this sport to further success by their presence. I am not going to remark on the referee‘s ruling. I leave that to the proper authorities. But I would apâ€" peal to all our local footballers to reâ€" member that when on the field they have a captain. . The referee‘s decisâ€" ions are final. They must play to ms decisions for the full ninety minutes; after which, if dissatisfied with his rulings, then the eaptain can use his authority and lodge a protest through the proper channels. By such action the captain seeks redress in the proper way. â€" Incidentally such action will be promoting cleaner football, for if the referee is found incapable of controlâ€" ling a match his services will, be disâ€" pensed with As it is, As it is, the incident of Saturday leaves the players who were guilty of leaving the field open to strong critiâ€" cism and liable to penalty for their disregard of the rules. _ They are weakening their team and discouragâ€" ing their supporters. The spectators pay admission to see a game, and if the players abide by the rules and Fresh strawberries and Anew thrill for your palate New health for your body Give yourself this treat today! players abide by the rules and k redress in the proper quarters, rein lies their only hope of having zames handled. rightly and fairly. »y will,then be promoting cleaner Timmins, July 4.‘ 1927 football, and will then receive the fullest support of their supporters. As the incident referred to goes they stand to lose everything. Yours truly, Mr. Geo. Pond, and son, Jim. left on Tuesday morning for Cobalt, where Jim will visit relatives for some time. Mr. Pond will be joined at Cobalt by Mr. Cretney and the two of them inâ€" tend to proceed to Temagami for holiday and to get in touch with the fish for which Temagami district is | William 0. Langdon ( 11 e (1 i) aAmous Why Not Buy Your Soft Drinks made with the best Spring water of Northern Ontario? SPRING WATER BOTTLING WORKS Barrister, Sclicitor, Etc. ROOM 2 GORDON BLOCK TIMMINS Telephone 60 P.0O. Box 19 SOUTH PORCUPINE Warehouse in Timmins at 106 BALSAM STREET SOUTH Porcupine Feed Transfer Co. Coal, Wood, Ice, Feed Transfer QUALITY SERVICE [f it is feed you want we have it. HARNESS SHOP TRUCK TRANSFER Agents for Cockshutt Plow Co. Phone 88 GHilson Manufacturing Co. Â¥er Best Value 71E Pure wholesome, invigorâ€" ating. Equal in strength and flavour to the best beer ever brewed. _ Ask your Dealer or write Cream of Malt Limited, 44â€"46 Pearl St., Toronto. 2%1b. can $1.50. Jos. Clusiau, prop. *COLEAN SPORT week s id â€" told our â€" 1J1 T o n i Ithoual lt abb L did, en quite woma n ake â€" it and do (» any ne, 1 iever in Is A 1 South Porcupine