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! 34 Golden Avenue, South Porcupine | Hoursâ€"9 a.m. to 8 p.m. 5 Saturdayâ€"9 a.m. to 10 p.m. ! Appointments may be made by | Phone 128 | Specialties :â€" Permanent Waving, Finger â€"Waving, ‘\larcelimg. Etc. (| M en 5 7 se i1 M dn Barrister, Solicitor, Etce. Crown Attorney District of Cochrane Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. Arch. Gillies, B.A.Sc.,0.L.S. : @ ® um ® 6 cmmmem # * Civil Engineer Ontario Land Surveyor Building Plans Estimates, Etc. P.O. Bldg. Timmins _ Phone 362 schumacher Wrap all Garbage in paper. Keep your Garbage Can covered Use plenty of Chloride of Lime which can be procured at the Town Hall free. Mousecholders using well water must boil it for at least 20 minutes. All Outside Toillets must be made fily proof. By Order of THE BOARD OF HEALTH Moysey Block Barrister, â€" Solicitor,Notary Public 5 REED BLOCK, TIMMINS W. D. Cuthbertson, L.A. CONsSULTING AUDITOER Office Systems Installed Income Tax Adjuster Room 2, Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Block P.O. Box 833, Timmins, Ont. Specializing â€" in â€" small â€" animals, including, Fur Farming, Parasitic Diseases, Nutritional Diseases (feeds and feeding), Anaesthetics William 0. Lansdon J. J. Turner Sons, Ltd. PETERBOROUGH, ONT. Agents Everywhere TENTS PACK BAGS Â¥FLAGS EIDERDOWN HAVERSACKS ROBES SNOwWsHOES SKIIS pOG sSLEIGHS DOG HARNESS ToBOGGANs HORSE TARPAULINS BLANKETS Ask your Local Dealer for Prices, or send your order direct to uqâ€"..â€"“â€".lâ€"flnâ€"anâ€"ovu ces i i }¢ i5 DR. E. L. ROBERTS 4 Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Building A. H. Kennedy SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Gibson Building, Timmins BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC We Manufacture and Carry in Stock AWNXINGS A O HOUSEHOLDERS Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. A. E. MOYSEY BLOCK Timmins, Ont. S$ECOND § ECTION . A. CALDBICK . Platus, B.A. ) }} i) 1J 4) 1} (} i smm ) i4 i1 |) mm Dairy Inspection J. Dunn D.V.D.,. V.S. Dentistry Store, Kirkland Lake y Obstetrics Cattle Diseases Ontario : LAKE SHORE TEAM PLAYS HN[ GAME suunvm /ZfiP The Lake Shore football tean c: Kirkland Lake paid its first visit to Timmins on Saturday last to mest ths MclIntyre team in the Cuyp games. The Lake Shore won oul casy victors â€"by aâ€"score of 8 to 1. Ths visiâ€" tors proved superior in all branches of the game and their clever combination and team work proved a genuine treat to watch. All the goals scored were the rwesult of (brilliant touches ant passes. McKendry at centre forward was the man to do the damage after the wing men had worked the ball in close for him to put it safely. It will take an exceptionally good goalâ€"keeper to save the shots from this player. No reflection is cast upon Wilkinson in goal for McIntyre, for he saved time and again, and the shots that beat him were those that would have beaten anyone else in similar position. Inâ€" deed, it may be said here that the whole McIntyre team put up a fine game. It wasn‘t that they didn‘t play well; it was that the Kirkland Lake gave a remarkable exhibition of clever football. The teams lined up as follows:â€" McIntyreâ€"Wilkinson goal,; Curtis and McConnell, full backs; Moore, Robson and Connor, halfâ€"backs; Allan, Chalmers, Edgehill, Carroll and Mc Gregor, forwards. Team Work and Combinaticon Play Were Special Features. BRrilliant Defence Work and Clean Play Made Big Hit With Fcootâ€" ball En{husiasts. * Lake Shoreâ€"Cadman, goal; Ramsay and Hughes, full backs; Simpson, Ranâ€" kin, Craig, halfâ€"backs; Rudkin, Furnie, McKendry, McDonald and Parsons, forwards. Refereeâ€"P. Larmer, Timmins. Linesmenâ€"A. Cadman and A. Roâ€" berts, Timmins. The game was late in starting, due to the nonâ€"arrival of some of the Mcâ€" Intyre players, and also a ball to play with. These eventually arrived, alâ€" though McIntyre had somewhat of a weakened defence, Philips and Rankin being absent. Curtis and McConnell, however, were in the positions and the game got under way. McIntyre pressâ€" ed from the beginning and it looked as though they were going to put up goxd fight. Parsons got away for the Lake.Shore and forced corner, which was cleared after an exciting tussle. Midfield play with good combination followed, Robson, of McIntyre, showing up well. Lake Shore forwards got goâ€" ing and maintained the attack, and McKendry scored first for the Lake Shore. McIntyre tried hard but the forwards seemed unable to get in close enough to shoot. Hughes and Ramâ€" say were both in great form. Parscns forwards enough say were broke ay Kendry who Lake Shore | turn and got chance but Shore then ; was evident have tyre pressed of the first leading 2 to a show Intyre Lake Shore playe kick was awarded trick again. McIntyre seemed to reâ€" vive at this time and tried hard but could not get in for a score. Chalâ€" mers was working hard and so was Robson, but the tricky tcouches and passes had them beaten. imcKendry again scored a nice goal after having fast t shot 1 pressed away improve i1 1 A free kick ist outside t got going properly and it _ that the McIintyre would rove if they were to make frese kick was awarded Mcâ€" utside the goal area. Robâ€" ) kick and to save score a player handled. A penalty arded, Edgehill scoring with that beat Cadman. McInâ€" | from then on to the end half, with the Lake Shore agaln Aan{ with a l0 two up. , in close. Cadman got going opened eat form. 1 ind passed lovely shot : _ _ McIntyre e. Edgehill in cleared. «d with Mcin Chalmers try down in com forwards an l The following interesting little story ticn Playi is told in the last issue of The New Brilliant â€"| Liskeard Speaker:â€" n Play One of Pandora‘s salesmen driving ‘cotâ€" ‘ on the highway between London and | Windsor was hailed by a speed cop and was asked "have you a license to travel tean c:lon this highway at such rate 0* t visit io speed?" "No," said the salesman, "but ) me>t thse‘I have a license to sell you Pandora dyear Cur|Gold stock." ‘"What," said the cop. n out easy| The salesman repeated his first stateâ€" The Visl-;ment. The sale was made. The cop ranches of, bought 500 shares and the company is mbination in receipt of his marked cheque for ruine treat | $150, so we are told. Parsons to Mcâ€" put the took a l took Lake and it Announcement was made last week by the garages at Cochrane that comâ€" mencing Sunday, July 13th, they will do noa mechanical repairs on Sundays. The garages will be open on Sundays for the sale of gas, oil, tire repairs and emergency cases only, the announceâ€" ment says. The announcement is signâ€" ed by five garages, which likely means the most of the garages at Cochrane, as there are not likely to be many more than that number actively engaged in the garage business at Cochrane. From the tone of the editorial referâ€" ense to the matter in The Northland Pos of Cochrane, it may be inferred that all the garages in Cochrane are concerned in the announcement. The garages take a quarter page adâ€" | prizes. There will be tea, ice cream, vertisement to announce the change in soft drinks, etc., and plenty of them. their policy. It seems apparent from? Tickets may be Oobtained from any of the editorial in The Northland Post. the members or from the secretary of that the drug stores at Cochrane have| the S.0.E. The event is opirn to all. also voluntarily reduced the hours at | The progirimme Will include events which the drug stores are open on Sunâ€" | for all ages and everything about the day, but a glance through the paper'day will be enjoyable. Thosse who does not reveal any official announceâ€" | like a happy time should remember ment in this regard so far as these the event, the place and the timeâ€" stores are concerned. I’S.O.E. picnic, on Sunday, July 20th. | with the boat leaving the bridge at ‘Timmins at 10 a.m. SPEEDY SALESMAN SOLD SPEED COP MINE STOCK the ball taken down for him. McInâ€" tyre got their first comer soon after this, but it was cleared. Lake Shore then tock complete charge of the game, McKendry scoring twice more and Rudkin once. McKendry showed himâ€" self to be a player of exceptional abiliâ€" ty, always being up with play and in the right place at the right time. In Saturday‘s game he scored no less than six goals The Lake Shore team is a wellâ€"balanced machine, and their one ambition is to have the Ontario Cup resting in Northern Ontario. ‘The Lake Shnore team will appear again in Timmins on Saturday, July 26th, to play the Cornish team in the Byme Cup series. The return game for the Goodyear Cup wiil be playe« in Kirkland Lake on Saturday of this week, July 19th, when the McIntyres will again try their luck against the Football enthusiasts here were deâ€" lighted with the work of the Lake Shore team on Saturday and their proâ€" gress through the season will certainly be followed with keen interest. rarages at Cochrane Curtail Sunday Work Golfers, like poets, are born, even though, unlike poets, they are also made. But when a sixâ€"yearâ€" old girl makes a parâ€"four hole in seven including a drive across the Spray River, and when her mother at 17 was golf champion of Alberta, and when, further, her grand{ather is the professional at the Banff Springs Golf Courseâ€"why then, you have to allow a little something for heredity. The above data cover the facts in the case of Lois Dalgleish 6â€"yearâ€"old daughter of Mrs, P Daigleish and nddaughter of William "Bill" Thomson, proâ€" essional at the Banff Springs Golf Course since 1910. " "Start them young‘‘ is a good rule in any sport, but is particularly applicable to golf{. Lois‘ mother TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 17th, 1930 Three Generations of Golfers |ANNUAL PICNIC SONS OF I ENGLAND, SUNDAY, JULY 20 REPORT $1000 TO BE GIVEN TO COCHRANE GOLF CLUs An item in The Northland Post, of Cochrane, last week says:â€""It is reâ€" ported that the T. and N. O. Railway, through ‘the Chairman George W. Lee. is giving $1000.00 to the Cochrane Golf Club. This will certainly help put the course in excellent shaype." On Sunday coming the annual picnic of the Sons of England will be held at Sandy Falls and the event is sure to be a very pleasant one, like all other Ssons of England events. The boat will leave the wharf at Timmins at 10 a.m. Races and other events and sports are to be on the programme, with cash prizes. There will be tea, ice cream, soft drinks, etc., and plenty of them. Tickets may be Oobtained from any of the members or from the secretary of PETITIOXN IS SUPPORTED BY WOMEN‘S INSTITUTE At the monthly meeting of the Woâ€" men‘s Institute at Clute held on July 5th, it was decided to express hearty support of the recent petition sent by the settlers to the Ontario Government asking for roads for settlers, and bonus for the clearing of land, and the creaâ€" tion of a separate department to sepeâ€" cially look after. the needs of the setâ€" tlers. The official report of the meetâ€" ing in this connection refers to the reâ€" jort of the Clute members who were delegates at the annual district meetâ€" ing held at Porquis Junction, this reâ€" ference being as follows:â€""A petition asking that Northern Ontario settlers be granted a bonus for clearing land, brought by Clute representatives was qiscussed and the general feeling being that such a mepsure should be upheld by the Women‘s Institute. It was movâ€" ed by Mrs. Metcalf and seconded by Mrs. Bird that the motion be appuroved by the convention and sent on to the Fedâ€" erated Institutes. All in favour having signified in usu@l manner this was carâ€" ried. The Q}*ennon will meet at Matheson next year." _ % Among those from outside points who came to Timmins Tuesday evenâ€" ing to attend the big rally in the skatâ€" ing rink here addressed by Hon.: G. Howard Ferguson and others, were:â€" Jas. Kingston, of Iroquois Falls, a past president of the district Conservative association; R. S. Potter, of Matheson; A. V. Waters, M.P.P., of Cochrane; F. C. Evans, South Porcupine; A. C. White, of Hoyle; J. E. Williams, preâ€" sident of the Schumacher Conservative Association, and many others. p‘l e MAMobantre began her golfing career at six but Lois herself comâ€" menced at four, when her grandfather purchased diminutive specially made clubs for the baby hands and spent hours of patient training with herâ€"hours of spontaneously invented methods of teaching. The result is that a child of barely school age is doing what many adults and in fact many golfers cannot do, namely, making par four holes in seven strokes while her putting is beautiful to watch. Layâ€"out shows the spectacular drive across the Spray River which features the Banff Springs Golf Course; the three golfing generations; Lois swinging for the drive across the river; and Lois puttingâ€"â€" true as a die. Last FPriday the Power were schedulâ€" ed to play against the Strollers but the trollers were not strolling around the cyanide at game time. Just as they were about to default their second game an eighthâ€"player was scraped up to start the game. It is too bad the Strollers were not able to get their proper team out for they have some nice ball players, such as Davis, Lenyg, etc., and should be able to win from any team. wW. Hardy, although little in size, was the big noise for the Power, getting four hits in four times up and catchâ€" ing a good game. Doughty found Hardy to his liking and zipped them across to whiff ten Strollers. {rollers. ~"0 Power‘} 48%°"~0â€" xâ€"â€"14 NEWSPAPERMEN BANQUETTED BY NORTH BAY BOARD OF TRADE An unusual honour was given the North Bay Nugget last week when the representatives of that newspaper were banquetted gy the North Bay Board of Trade as a mark of appreciation for the services given the city and district by that excellent newspaper. Ths banquet was held in the Emyr!lre hotel and J. H. McDonald, president of the North Bay Board of" Trade, occupied the chair. In his address Mr. McDonâ€" ald pointed out the value of a gooc newspaper to a community. He referâ€" red to The Nugget as "a municipal inâ€" stitution that is doing good work for the city." It was of special value to the city both as an industry and as a force for the advantage of the city. Other newspapers through the Dominâ€" ion, and especially in the North, will be pleated at the high honour given The Nugget and will feel that North Bay did well to recognize in tangible way the services so freely and so ably tendered to the city. MINING ASSOCIATION TD PLAN AGAINST AGGIOENTS New Organization Formed by Mini At the meeting of the Ontario Minâ€" ing Association held at Sudbury last week on of the chief topics for disâ€" cussion was the matter of cutting down to the very minimum the number of accidents at the mines in the province. To this end the association decided to form an Accident Prevention Associaâ€" tion to make special effort along this line. Another item of business that will be of special interest in this camp was the fact that H. P. DePencier, of the Dome, was elected president of the Ontario Mining Association for the enâ€" suing year. The meeting of the Ontario Mining Association opened at Sudbury on Thursday of last week, July 10th, and continued on FriJiday and Saturday. During the three days the members of the association visited the Sudbury mines, refinery, smelter, etc. The anâ€" nual dinner of the association was held on Friday evening at the Nickel Range hotel. â€" As a result of the growing activitics of the Compensation Committee of the association, it was decided to form an Accident Prevention Association, reâ€" presenting the mining and allied groups. The meeting to consider this question was attended not only by reâ€" presentatives of the mining companies, but also by the representatives of severâ€" al manufacturing groups, and it waâ€"> dzcided to proceed with the organizaâ€" tion. A provisional board of direciors composed largely of the executive of the Ontario Mining Association with the addition of two or three representatives of the industrial groups, was appointed. Steps will be taken to incorporate the new assczciation. one of the principal matters of disâ€" cussion was the basis for assessment 0> the cost of silicosis as between the variâ€" ous mining camps in order to provide money with which claims are paid by the Workman‘s Compinsation Board. This has always been a difficult matter to determine, and in an effort to assist the association engaged the services of Mr. C. H. Frederickson, an actuary oi experience, to investigate the question and to prepare a report. This report was presented and the main features adopted. Owing to the fact that conâ€" siderable inequality was apparent in the assessments as between the various cam»s under the proposed basis a setâ€" tlement of the difficulty was made posâ€" adopted. Owing siderable inequalt assessments as camp»s under the tlement of the di sible only by a all Master Francis Carriere left on Sunâ€" day for Boston Creek. tion, â€"re year, in matters the the the pr e part of the repres e camps to coâ€"operat annual report of t reviewing the activi included a number 0 r‘s, such as the new M rovince, on which a c sociation worked for on mining machinery n connection with t g machinery general was paid the reduct er the propoi the difficulty by a very t of the rey aps to coâ€"op« ual report « report of the aAssoclaâ€" the activities of the a number of impiurtant s the new Mines Act of i which a committee of worked for six months, z machinery, legislation, ty was apparent between the 1 proposed basis Ity was made p y apparent des representatives operate. t of the assoc activities of 1 â€"operacion wh enjoyed at departments commendaâ€" ions shown report also ation whichn Meets every Friday evening in the Oddfellows‘ Hall, Spruce St. North. Visiting brethren requested to attend Mecets on the 2nd and 4th Monday of every month, in the Basement of Anglican Church. H,. H. REDDEN H. M. CAVANAGH Noble Grand Reso. Ssec. HENRY DEAN, W . M . [IMMINS L0DGE, 1.0.0.f. Ko. 459 Meets in Hollinger Recreation hall semiâ€" monthly. Watch The Advance for dates may be obtained from secretary or President upon application or from members of the Committee. F. KITCHER, President MRS. T. RICHARDS, Sec.â€"Troas., Box 1937, Christian Science Meetings ODDFELLOWS‘ HALL > sSubject : "LIFE" Sunday 11 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Wednesday Meetings... ......._.......7.30 p.m. Testimonies of Healing Through Meets every First and Third Mondays of the month in the basement of St. Matthew‘s Anglican Church, Timmins. Cornish Social Club Mrs. Parnell, W.M. Mrs. Fraser, R.S Meetings held in the Hollinger Recreaâ€" jion Hall two evenings a month. Dates will be announced in The Advance. J. G. HARRIS, President W. J. WILLS, Sec.â€"treas. Box 176, Schumacher Timmins * VirePresidenut A. E. MONTIMEI W. FORRESTER 165 Spruce St. North L. McLAUCHLAN _ Box 1059 Phone 258â€"j Meetings Herd in Oddfellows‘ Hall, T“iln-m Gold Star L.0.B.A. Phone 562â€"W 6 Sixth Ave. â€" T J. R. Newman, Assoc. LR.E. JEWELLER AND ENGRAVER l Watches, Clocks _ and Jewellery| Carefully Repaired Burke‘s Drug Store | Corner Pine St. S. and Third Ave. by ! wW. J. Warren, who is in charge of ' the music room at | AUSTIN NEAME Pine St. N. SECOND § TCO NNX then the fielders suffer / Expert Radio and Gramophone Repairing It‘s the same with your radio. When one tube gets weak, the other four or five are overtaxed, and their life is shortened badly. Let us test your tubes. Perhaps we can save you much money. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Officeâ€"Room 10, Reed Block Phone 640 P.O. Box 1591, Timmins, Ont. wWATCH ADVANCE FOR DATES President : TIMMINS L. O. L. PRICE FIVE CENTS en th‘ pitcher ces wild ies of Healing Through Christian Science. Timmins, Ont EXPERT SERVICE CGN ALL MAK ES RADIO APPARATUS BUILT TO ORDER Secretaryâ€"Treasorer J. G, ARCHER, Phone 7 Timmins