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Thursd Never in the History of Timmins has a Medicine Done So Many People So Much Good. | ' e Men and Women who Before Taking the New Herb Tonic| _ Never Die Tong "your nerves. Could Not Climb Stairs, They Were So Weak and Runâ€" . h an ' down. Since Taking Same they Feel Like Climbing a ‘makf‘s the eyes sparkle, it instills new makes good healthy fiesh and firm, fi life. Just like a tire on your car if the | Tree. It Has Given Them New Strength and Energy. _ |a; is out it becomes flabby and weak T ts ARML Ik o m iWw | Why be Sick When There is Right to| M vyour Hands a Medicine That Works â€" and Nothing Less Than Miracles, ach Every Bottle is Full of Good Health for You. | has we have heard of miracles, we have seen with our own eyes nothing less than miracles performed by this New Herb Tonic Never Die. While to the white man it is an entirely new disâ€" covery the Indians and wild animals have always taken the Herb Never Die. Tt has been their most treasured mediâ€" cine, given to them by nature. Why do people who are sick or not feelâ€" ing well continue to be sick when right within reach is a medicine that will put them right on the road to good health. Dome Team Loses in Foster Cup Finals Notable Football Battle on Saturday Last. Other Items of Interest from The â€" Advance Correspondent for South Porcupine and the Dome. south Porcupine, Aug. 15th Special to The Advance. M'rs“.‘ T Wilson and young son, Terâ€" ry, returned from New YÂ¥ork last week. They were accompanied by Mrs. Wilâ€" Mrs. Countryman and children, of the Dome Extension, are visiting the parental home 2t Winchester, On‘ario 4 Dundee, Scotland, who will spend the winter here. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Richardson returnâ€" ed from a motor trip to Montreal, Sherbrooke, Ottawa and Monckland. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. D. Lyman, of Monckland, parâ€" ents of Mrs. Richardson, who will also visit with their daughter, Mrs. Doran, and their son, at the Dome Mines. Miss Elsie Harton, of Toronto, reâ€" turned home on Friday after a vacaâ€" tion with her sister, Mrs. F. Hepiourn, Connaught Hill. Mrs, CG, Carruthers entertained a number of friends at dinner Thursday in honour of Mr, and Mrs, D. Lyman. Mrs. Battrick and son, Leonard, are visiting in Barrie and district. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Easton, of New York, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs, J. Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Miller and daughâ€" ters, Vivian and Sheila are holidaying at Pembroke. Mr. and Mrs, John Rhodes, former| by Miss CooK wNhO wWill nere,. residents here, but now of Detroit, U.| Mr. Ackles of the Dome, returned B.A.., visited Mr. and Mrs. G. Forster, this week from a holiday spent in Bruce avenue, this week. Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. William Rutherford Mr. J. Tennant, of the Dome, visitâ€" Third Avenue, near Imperial Bank Fall and Winter Coats and Suits Displayed on models this first showing of Fall and Winter Coats and Suits will display all the graceful lines and curves now so popular in metrepolitan centres. Urand PYCmMnNIcC Sh owing August 18th Stvle and Value the Store that Sets the Pace Grand Premier modelled by and son, of Swastika, were of Mr. and Mrs. Covey over end. Mrs. F. H. Phillips, of the Dome Exâ€" tersion, is in the hospital at South Porcupine having undergone an operaâ€" tion for goitre. _‘ Little Jean and Dickie Williams, of the Dome Extgnsion, enter‘kined a number of their young friends last week in honour of their fourth and second birthdays, respectively. Miss Irene Armstrong, nurseâ€"inâ€" training at St. Michael‘s hospital, Toâ€" ronto, is on a vacation at the home of her parents at Dome Extension. Misses Hattie and Francis Johns are holidaying with their parents in town. Miss Doris Naish and Miss Matheâ€" son, of Toronto, are holidaying with the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs., J. Naish, Connaught Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Stringer, Mr. Willard Burton, Mr. D. Heximer and Miss Dolly Burton left this week for a motor trip to their former home, Niagara Falls, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Hall are on a vaâ€" cation to their parental home in Toâ€" ronto and other points south. Mrs. W. H. Johns returned from an extended visit to Portland this week. Mr. Johns motored to Toronto and met her there. There will be no service next Sunday evening in the Anglican church, South Porcupine. Mrs. Lilian Grewcoe left this week to take up residence in Toronto, Beâ€" fore leaving a party was given in her honour by the Ezylyfe Club and she was presented with a handsome léather _ Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Cook returned this week from Stratford, accompanied by Miss Cook who will visit here. Timmins the guests the weekâ€" Neve comple makes makes ed in Hamilton last week The Boy Scouts of South Porcupine and the Dome are enjoying their sumâ€" mer camp at Wabiwawa. A number of friends very kindly assisted Scoutâ€" master Lemon by taking the boys down in their cars. a few busy moments around Baxter but no shots on the goal. Maguire got a ball that Whyte missed and turned 1i over to Tennant for one of the best passes of this half. McMurray was called on for seven strenuous saves beâ€" fore Baxter was tested once, then Pryor‘s long kick soon brought the ball back to Lake Shore‘s domain. Fernie relieved, featuring one of his strong kicks, but the whole Dome line were back again like hornets. _ McMurray rushed out and fisted of a pass White was making to Chambers, then was back to make one of the most sensaâ€" tional saves, of the night when he had to throw himself with arms outstretchâ€" ed to clear Chambers‘ next shot that was aimed for a low corner. Tennant neatly robbed McKellar and piassed to Doran. Davie tried to take the ball but sat down on the slippery McKellar sat down too and when Jones came he made three in a row. Kirkâ€" land got a free kick and soon after Dome got one for minor infractions. Doran forced a corner but it was fruitâ€" less. In the second period Anderson took outside left position and Hurst was put at left halfâ€"back. Dome showed 1000000000000 OO _ . Lo n omm se o : signs of the strenuous play of the first half but kept up the pressure. A Tenâ€" nant to Chambers play looked good but McMurray‘s save looked better and he got a hearty clap. Hurst passed to Anderson who took the ball up for the first threat on the Dome, and the visiâ€" tors pressed the play until a Jensen to McKendry play scored. With a threeâ€"goal lead on the round, Lake Shore team opened up and did more atacking. Baxter had to run out to stop Fernie‘s drive. In the next onâ€" slaught Fernie passed to Jansen for the second score. Dome were perceptâ€" ibly tiring from the aggressive type of game they were playing. Welsby was spoiling Chamber‘s equilibrium every time before he could get a right aim at the net. Hurst fooled Munro and |got the ball back to Dome territory | were Baxter was given a hot time, J. Whyte relieved and in the réturn play Chambers got one past McMurray for Dome‘s only score. Soon after Granam passed to McKendry for Lake Shore‘s third score and the final whistle blew with the visitors the winners in the gcame by a score of 3â€"1 but winning the round by the score of 7â€"3, and thus gaining the right to take home the Foster Cup, this being the final game this year for its possession. The game was clean throughout in spite of the fast and strenuous playing. Lake Shore Football team are worthy victors and very fair in their idea of sport. The teams linedâ€" up:â€"Lake Shoreâ€" goal, McMurray; backs, McKellar and Welsby; halfâ€"backs, Davie, Rankin, Burt; forwards, Graham, Fernie, Janâ€" seR, McKendry, Hurst; sub., Anderson. Domeâ€"goal, Baxter; backs, Pryor, Maâ€" guire; halfâ€"backs, Munro, Crawford, Whyte; forwards, White, Tennant, Chambers, Jones, Doran. The only scheduled game this week on Dome grounds is Dome vs. McIntyreé in .mâ€"â€"-â€"mâ€"_â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"_â€" w e ~ umc uts THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, . Marriedâ€"By Rev. Fr. Gelinat on | Sunday August 14th, John Markovicn‘ and Mary Holgovac. Marriedâ€"In South Porcupine by Rev , Fr. Gelinas, Viadimir Greguric and . Boza Stiglic, of Schumacher. The Middle School reports are outl and the showing made by South Por-l cupine and Dome puplllis is praise~ worthy, many honours being obtained. Rosalind Cantor with nine firsts and Mary Gallagher with seven firsts ana two seconds head the list. Among the other first and second class honours are well divided. Principal Purdy and his staff are to be congratulated on the results of their year‘s work. _ In a weekâ€"end softball game played at Golden City, South Porcupine was on the better side of a 19â€"10 score, The teams lined up:â€"South Porcuâ€" vineâ€"p. McCann; c, Cattarello; 1b, Ukola: 2b, S. Burns; 3b, H. McInnis; ss, Haneberry; fielders, Myers, Train and Len Smith. Golden Cityâ€"p, H. Gauthier; c, A. Brisson; 1b, J. Gauâ€" thier; 2b, W. Gervais; 35, E. Wilson; ss, Roberts; fielders, B. Wilson, Gauthier, F. Crockett. J. Black, South | Porcupine acted as umpire. A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at the South Porcupin‘‘ manse on Saturday, Aug. 6th, when Miss Helvi Huhtala, the youngest daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. A. Huhtala, of Timmins, and Mr. Harry Rigg, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Rigg Timmins, formerly of Daltonâ€"inâ€"Purâ€" ness, Lancashire, England, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony. The Rev. Mr. Hussey officiated at the cereâ€" mony. The bride looked charming in a powâ€" der blue crepe suit, with white hat and shoes to match, and carried a bouquet of pink and white carnations, sweet peas and baby‘s breath. Miss Maud Rigg, sister of the groom, acted as bridesmaid and wore a rose crepe dress, with white hat and shoes to match, and carried a bouquet of sweet peas, carnations and baby‘s breath. Mr. Alfred Oliver acted as the best A reception was held at the home of the bride‘s parents, after the ceremony, there being about thirty guests at the wceading supper. The happy couple were the recipients of â€"many beautiful presents. Mr. and Mrs. Rigg will take up reâ€" sidence at No. 9 Laurier avenue, Timâ€" mins. Schumacher Couple Wedded Last Week Couple Won Prize in M.A.A. Draw Visitors to and from Schumacher. Other Items of Schumacher News for the Week. Special to The Advance Harry McLaughlin, returned this week from a business trip to Toronto. Mr. D. MacDonald, of Gold Centre, who has been a patient at the hospital, South Porcupine, is able to be home again much improved in health. Mrs. W. George, accompanied by Mrs. G. Brown, the Misses A. and S. McQuan Messsrs W. Ross and H. Wetherell, of Cobalt, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Gannon and Mr. and Mrs. G. Byers this week. Mr. and Mrs. S. Kitchen and childâ€" ren, accompanied by Gertrude Hawâ€" kins are camping at Wawaitin Falls. Mrs. A. Glzizier left on Tuesday for a holiday at Sudbury. Miss Jean Lochrie returned on Wedâ€" nesday from a vacation at North Bay. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hannah and children left on Tuesday by motor for Renfrew. Miss Sadie Aide, nurseâ€"inâ€"training at St. Michael‘s hospital, Toronto, arrived home on Sunday evening to spend her holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Aide. _Mr and Mrs. J. A. Hawkins and Mr and Mrs. R. L. King spent the weekâ€" end at Remi Lake and Kapuskasing. Mx and Mrs. Wm. Mansfield and son left on Sunday by motor for Toâ€" ronto and points south, L6 2 A Mr. and Mrs. T. Yorke, and Mr. and Mrs. G. Cameron, are camping at Feldâ€" man‘s Cottage. A quiet wedding took place At the United Church manse by the Rev. Mr. Ssummerell «on Thursday afternoon when Grace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Kennedy, North Bay, was united in marriage to George, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Robertson of Waterdown, Ontario, Mr. and Mrs. Robertson will take up residence in town. The young couple were fortunate enough to win the lounge chair drawn on Wednesday and given by the M. A. A. opular Young Couple Married at South End Mrs. A. F. Carriere returned this week from Wright, Que., where she was called a couple of weeks ago through the serious illness and death of her mother, Mrs. Newton, of that place. Schumacher, Ont... August 17th Splendid Front Office, Gibson Block. Suitable for Dentist or other Professional Man. Good Light Well Appointed f\â€"ppiy Curtis Drug Co. Timmins Lacrosse Team Laet Out â€" Friday Evening Last at Timmins The Game was a Good One, ard the Score was 8 to 5. centre, . Groulx; In the opening period Murphy scorâ€" ed twice, and then McCabe opened up for~Timmins, scoring the first goal for the local boys. There followed a scorâ€" ing festival for the visitors with Timâ€" mins getting in the odd goal. In the final period Referee Arnott had to hand out some major penalties to keep the two teams playing lacrosse and to preâ€" vent possible injury to the participants. Pollard, McLean and Emard were the lads who were banished, the firstâ€"namâ€" ed being sent off the field for the balâ€" ance of the game. T‘immin The Northern Miner last week says: "Ankerite Gold Syndicate, composed of Buffalo men, is meeting with%encourâ€" iging results. in its effort to reâ€"estabâ€" lish the old Porcupine mine. Producâ€" tion is now more than meeting ail charges, including a quickly growing broken ore reserve now totalling close to 12,000 tons. An average of around 250 tons a day are being milled and grade is around $4.50 a ton. Drifting is being pushed at the 600â€"ft. level on No. 5 vein and will soon be under the 475â€"ft. level stope producing a large proportion of the current mill feed. To date grade of ore found in the driftâ€" ing has been low, but an implrovement is expected any day now." BRITISH EMPIRE CHANGES BUT REMAINS THE SAME In speaking recently of the Imperial Conference at Ottawa, The New York Times says:â€""It is a living demonstraâ€" tion of the peculiar and continuing power of the British Empire. Under the title of the British Commonwealth of Nations, it preserves much of its old prestige and glamour in holding together peopriles and governments reâ€" presenting so vast a portion of the earth‘s surface. Something of the old pomp and glitter in which Queen Vicâ€" toria delighted may have departed from such Imperial gatherings, but their true significance remains as a standing triâ€" bute to the political genius of the Briâ€" tish race. It knows how to yield and comux'omlse and adjust itself to the changmg demands of democracy, but still manages to hold its scattered colonies and Dominions in an unforced loyalty to the Mother iof Parliaments and of free institutions. In its amazâ€" ing vitality it may be said of the Biiâ€" tish Empire that the more it changes, the more it remains the same thing." ANKERITE MINE OPERATING CLOSE TO CAPACITY NOoOW Remaining a Gentleman Though in a Motor Car A couple of weeks ago The Advance referred to an article by Rae Fulkerâ€" son in The Kiwanis Magazine in which that gifted writer suggested that some men who were ordinarily gentlemen became far otherwise the minute they became in charge of a motor vehicle. The Advance was of the opinion that Mr. Fulkerson on second thought would gladly admit that there were lots of gentlemen who remained gentlemen even in their cars. In commenting on the article in The Advance, The New Liskeard Speaker last week says:â€" Dom "In answer to the question submitâ€" ted in the above extract, it might be said "a gentleman is not a gentleman when he becomes a roadâ€"hog," and here we might relate an incident told us aA few days ago: "A farmer and his wife had retired for the night, but were awakened by a terrible noise evidently from the highway. Said the excited husband, "What is that?" and the wife suggested that it must be the roadâ€" hog she had heard so much about." trowsky T‘immin "But to come back to the matter of ladies and gentlemen dGdriving cars, from a circumstance which recently cccurred, as we received it, there will are ladies and gentlemen driving cars: They met headâ€"on. As soon as praCâ€" ticable the lady ran to the gentleman and apologized profusely, saying "It was all my fault. I keps right in the middle of the road." And the gentleâ€" man, in most gentlemanly language, assured the lady that it was altogether his fault. Said he, "Why I saw you coming and had ample time to turn into a side street." "Those who believe that it is not ssible for a man to be a gentleman under every condition in life should read a book entitled "John Halifax Gentleman." Yes, read it, and you will thank us for advising you to do so. This book was written about the time Dickens‘ "David Copperfield" was writâ€" ten, and is classed with that book and Thackery‘s "Harry Esmond" as the three best novels written in the English language up to fifty years ago." h interest in t Timmins rink when the D ns again join‘ nd Smith; rove McLean: wing olnnstone} win spares, Kinc au, Beaulleu. AY pare 2M oal, Clark; defence, Masâ€" rover, Pollard; cenâ€" Lean; wings, Murphy and res, Michaelson, Parsons, W. McLean. Goal, Hodnett; defence, rover, McCabe; astone: wings, Arundel and good attendance and n the box lacrosse game ink on Friday evening > Dome and Timmins oined in battle. The vour of the Dome 8 to 5. p a good game but the ‘e too many for them. Knott tract than ed di to be About Ontario‘s Most Northern Resort Toâ€"das The New Liskeard being specially interested in the North Land, always has a thoughtful paragraph or two for any new feature of the progress of this North. In The Speaker last week there was the following reference to Moosonee and the country round, and the possibilities of the area for the immediate present:â€" "Mr. Jas. D. Kingston will be in Mo ful 4 4t ** * S 33 4 4 4 4 44 169 Pine Street South is. D. Kingston on Friday of this t week the new T hat northern point THERE‘S A REAL THRILL IN DRIVING THE NEW FORD V â€"8 Tur smoothness, speed and power of the eightâ€"cylinder engine and the riding comâ€" fort of the New Ford Vâ€"8 are beyond anything you have ever hoped to have in a lowâ€"price car. See us for a demonstration. NEW FORD FOURâ€" s CYLINDER CAR 51 5 UP (All prices {.0.b. East W indsor, Ontario. Bumpers, spoere tire and taxes extra,. Easy time payments.) ‘5 7 5" McDoweli Motors AUTHORIZED DEALER®S 8 Balsam Street South Phone 440 "The Canadian Car" as from across the line, will not be satisfied until they have visited the vast territory which, for so many years, was virtually ruled over by the old Huasor Bay Trading Company." Judge: "Guilty or not guilty?" Sam: "Not guilty, suh." Judge: "Ever been arrested befo Sam: "No, suh. Ah never spes befo‘."â€"Christian Science Monitor Free Lessons Given to Purchasers of an Accordion MAKERS OF HIGHâ€"GRADE INSTRUMENTS Timmins ed(«1