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10 FREE PASSES EVERY WEEK for TIMMINS THEATRES L4 t t t S 4 4 l l Corner Spruce St. and Third Avenue, Timmins Phone 324 | B8AAA KXA *A * S A Tt C t 4 4C 4 4 * 4 4 4 ‘ How Good Is Your Memory â€" Can You Name These Stars ? We‘re familiar with all make radios; â€" consequently, we make repairs on your set reg less of its age or make! Y find our prices are resonable our work perfect! At The TheatresToâ€"night and Tuesday July 31 â€" Aug. Phone 19 FIRST AVE. Toâ€"night and Tuesday, July 3lst and August 1st EDWARD G. ROBINSON in With Frances Lederer, George Sanâ€" ders and Henry ONeill 40 Third Avenue "CONFESSION®S OF A NAZI SPY" Prices at Matineesâ€"â€"Children 10¢ 73 THIRD AVP at T. A, MARRIOTT soON REFRIGERATION August Special ! (bur Special Crogquincle Wave is the solrtion to your hair problems. â€" Regular $5.00 Jovcee Mathews Band Numberâ€"**Tempo Of Toâ€" morrow." FLQOOR SANDING THORPE RADIG SERVICE Special Croquintle Wave t \ e solrtion to your hair 3 50 S NW1 J# lems. â€" Regular $5.00 ; @ s c Joyce Mathews Vanity Beauty Salon Cakes â€" Buns â€" Pastry Judy Guaranteed Permanents arland By Experts ill makes of , â€" we ~can set regardâ€" r1@uke! You‘ll VERY REASONABLE RATES Quiet Atmosphere Dorothy Let us give you a low cost â€" estimate _ toâ€"day! Also â€" Floor â€" Sanding equipment for rent. Anita Timmins TIMMINS New Low Summer Admission Prices and First Run Pictures Adults 25câ€"Matineeâ€"Children 10c Adults 30¢câ€"Eveningsâ€"Children 20¢ Matinee Daily at 2.30 p.m. Evennigs 7,00 and 8.50 p.m. special Children‘s Matinee every saturday Morning at 10.30 a.m. Chlidren‘s Ticket 10¢ amoutr Paramount News and Episode No. 7 of "THE LONE RANGER" Read the Advertisements, Find the correct names of the stars pictured here. Send your answer to The Advance addressed Movieâ€"Memory Conâ€" test before 9 a.m. Friday statâ€" ing the correct names and the ads in which they appear. The first five correct answers taken at random from the box of sealed entries on Friday, will be declared the winners, Each Winner Will Receive T wo Theatre Passes. oulse Winners announced next Monday Last Showing Toâ€"night, Monday, July 31st CHARLES sTARRETT in Goldfields spun O 7â€" Enjoy this popular game in the a 5 cool, pleasant atmosphete that I{PJ(II'IJA\TION we offer. We a complete stock of Soft Drinksâ€"Confecâ€" EQUIPMENT tionery. Stevens Marson Billiards Pine Street S. 3 Kirby Ave. â€" Timmins LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE MOVING nDUSTPROOF VANS Betty Grable MODERN STORAGE WAREHOUSE Tel. 510 Night 1733 Telephone 1875 EFEvery Load Insured 59 FOURTH A o Everyone likes the skill required and the enjoyment that a studied game of billiards affords, IHf wanted, the â€"best instruction furâ€" ; nished., NO CHARGE. D C puss Jt B Sky Block (Downstairs) 4066048088084 Toâ€"night and Tuesday, July 3l1st and August 1st "UNION PACIFIC" Starringâ€"JOEL _ McCREA, â€"BARâ€" BARA SsTANWYCK Noticeâ€"Due to the unusual length of the picture the first show in the New Empire "Community Prices" Every Day at the New Empire Theatre. MATINEE: Adults 25¢; Children 10¢ EVEN‘G: â€" Adults 25¢; Children 15¢ "Flaming Frontiers" serial every Wednes. and Thurs, 59 FOURTH AVE. PHONE 2390 z JCb 4 ¢ w# + $ 0000000“0“00” 86 THIRD AVE. All Work Fully Guaranteed Note! Our New Address Cor., BIRCH ST. and FOURTH AVE ITS OUTSTANDiNG FEATURES MAKE IT evening wilt} begin at 6.40 CEDAR ST.â€"Just North of Third Superâ€"Lastic T1 I|RE S TELEPHONE 173 QUIET LEONARD REFRIGERATOR Reed‘s Auto Supply Radio Service Toâ€"day‘s Biggest Refrigerator Bargain Deanna Durbin ALL NEW CARS Our Fleet is at Your Service Joan Woodbury Phone 970 Myrna Loy Canada‘s Greatest V alue Tire Tt poR( OPINE ADVANXCE THMNMINS, ONTARITO TIMMINS Story of the Finals in Championship Class for Trophy With Some Interesting Comments by an Expert. it was told to go home, and it finally came to a stop inches away from the flag. It was altogether a masterly disâ€" play of courage and composure. The heat was now on Fred Graham and he knew it. He leaned over his putter as though in prayer and the ball came timidly along and began to coast down the slight hill on the. green,â€"shall I say slope,â€"but the speed was too deliâ€" cate and the little white fellow came to a silent stop two feet from the flag. Freddie had to shoot again, it was a tricky putt, one of those tantalizing ag:ravating damness that send Chrisâ€" tians to hellâ€"the lad just rimmed the cup and the match was over, for Taylor had just a tap for his three. on the flag, took a niblick, teetered the club over the ball and then came through with a shot that was astonâ€" ishing. The ball struck the fairway and begean running for that hole as though The two days the boys had were about the best golfing ones we have 2ver had in the North. The day was brilliant and the fairways like Joseph‘s cloak. You would go a long long way to see a better match. I think these finals should be advertised and let the galâ€" lery in on them, Do you realize Graâ€" hams‘ back nine was thirtyâ€"seven? Where do you see better golf? And here we are in Timmins, the ONLY golf course in the WORLD over a gold mine. Taylor‘s business is hardware, and he certainly is hard to wear down. Graâ€" ham‘s shoes couldn‘t do the trick. Off the tee Richard had something on Fred as far as distance goes, yes, and accuracy too for that matter, but as an expertâ€""PLEASE"â€"I said, (and need I repeat) as an expert, say, Fredâ€" die‘s stance is much better. He is smoother getting off his drive, while Richard invariably is off balance with his left foot in the air; and he also has the same weakness on the fairways now and then, and there is a BUT, he gets wonderful distances and splendid acâ€" curacy, and I found myself wondering if some pro took him in hand and settled him down how many strokes poorer his game would be. After all if we are imperfectly perfect we deâ€" serve to be let alone. Pardon me, Tavlor! On the fairways the boys use differâ€" ent types of clubs. Taylor leans to a wood, and how he leans!!â€" While Graâ€" ham snaps an iron into his ball and then starts pelâ€"mel after it as though he‘d catch and beat it up again. Both boys get swell distances. Yes, two good boys spent two good MISS FREDA CAMPBELL, 83 Hemlock St., Timmins. THERESA PIDGEON, 611/, Wilson Avenue, Timmins MISS ELIZABETH PERCIVAL, 50 Toke St., Timmins MRS. R. MULLEN, 115 Maple Si. 8S., Timmins A. W. MATHEWS, 161 Hemlock St., Timmins ALBERT ERICK®ON, 31 Bannerman Avenus, Timmins LINO BONJ, Box 235, schumacher MRS. HAROLD SMITH, 54 Windsor Avenue, Tim:ins MRS HENRY WELIN, 6 Wileox, South, Timmins EVELYXNX MENABRD, 36 Commercial Avenue, Timmins. The winners are asked to call in person at The Advance office any day before 6.00 p.m., when they will receive Two Theatre passes each. Last Monday‘s Correct Answers and Winners Correct answers for last Monday‘s Contest The first Ten Correct answers opened were from: GEORGE O‘BRIENX, name in Reeds‘ Auto Supply Ad. MELVYN DOUGLAS, name in Stevens Mason Billiards Ad. VIRGINIA BRUCE, name in Crioca Shoe Repair Ad. also in New Ont. Motors Ad. Force Carsteels to Third Game for Cup Title Falcons Tie Second Eastern Canada Cup Title to Foree Final Mateh. Montreal, July 29.â€"North: tario‘s premier soccer {cam, bridge Falcons, are still in the for the Dominion titl~. Defeated in the first same of the eastern finals, Falcons came back to hold Montrsal Carsteel to a 1â€"1 draw when the teams clashed again. Tk}c result forced a third game. Falcons surged to the lead when Winning scored after the first 12 minâ€" utes, Midway through the second periâ€" od Willie Craig tied it up.. The teams will meet here tonight and the series winner will play the western chamâ€" pions. Winning‘s goal ‘followed h long lob from a free kick by Alex Samson, Falâ€" cons‘ playing manager. It was partially returned by a defender when Winning nailed it and beat Tim Gordon in the Carsteel nets with a grounder, The teams set a fast pace in the first half despite the heat. Carsteel, howâ€" ever, went into the second with Low, key man of their defence, missing. Exhausted by the heat he was forced to retire and was replaced by Bert Lumsâ€" den. Carsteel attacked strongly and claimâ€" ed a penalty for hands in a melee in front of Wallace, Falcons‘ goalie. At the sevenâ€"minute mark, Paul Castonâ€" guay, Carsteel centre, just missed with a header on a cross from Sam Chedzoy. The Montrealers had the better of the play in the second half, but could not fathom the notherners‘ defence. Finally, at the 23â€"minute mark, Willie Craig got the equalizing goal when he headed in close to the post on a perâ€" fectly placed corner by Chedozy. Some One Said Something About the "Slow British" From Robert Williamson, London, Englandâ€"A car going at the 360 m.p.R. which John Cobb hopes to achisve in August on the Salt Flats of Utah, would take less than three days to cover a distance equal to the cireumfensnce of the eath at the Equator. Sudbury Star:â€"Also, profit is where you pick up the furniture as secondâ€" hand and let it go as antiques. Strange points about his allâ€"British Railton areâ€" Its petrol consumption is just over ons mile to the gallon. Althoush it weighs more than three tons it is so shaped that the headâ€"on resistance at 300 mph. is the same as at 60 mp.h. for the ordinary car. Every» minute it eats up enough enâ€" ergy to lift a heavy express train clear of the ground. At full speed the tires are one inch larger in diameter than at rest. Every minute there are 30,000 gas explosions in the 24 cyclinders of the two Napier engines. Toronto Star:â€"A man in Oklahoma lighted a firecracker with his cigarette, tossed away the cizarette and put the firecracker in his mouth. It cost him a tooth. days on mighty good goif, and the best of it all was: both quit like winners. All Hail! And may next year try to preéâ€" sent an equal! ......::...: 4 5 5 5 5 4 3 5 4â€"A40 out Graham‘. ....... 6 7 5 5 5 5 2 6 5â€"46 out TayIOr‘......«..«.+, 4 5 5 5 5 4 3 5 3â€"39 in.. CGranam ........... 5 4 5 4 4 4 3 4 4â€"3"7 in ond The gases in the pipes from the carâ€" burettors to the cylinders are sucked through at more than three inches a minute. If John Cobb succeeds, he will be the first man to travel on land at six miles a minute. In about a minute the tire‘s temperaâ€" ture goes up to the boiling point of water and tends to fly apart with a force of about 12 tons. The wheels go around 46 times a secâ€" 4 J 4 w bo 5 5 5 5 $ 01-401 in O Q1 3â€"39 in.. 545444344â€"37m Northeorn Onâ€" t:am.. Falconâ€" Trunnin CE en s e e d oo Oe e o e oo oi e o e o S e OOE y %Twenty Y ears Ayo * B DP A Aâ€"Aâ€"Aâ€"A LAAA DPAAA â€"AALâ€"AC P CAAA iL uqi it lt PCP P P PP P ""M. car and also ran them over to Schuâ€" macher as well as giving them opporâ€" tunity to see the bush fires burning in varicus parts of the district,. The mayor impressed on the Hon. Mr. Ferâ€" guson the necessity for further clearâ€" ances around the town for protection from the bush fire menace. Hon. Mr. Ferguson promised the fullest considerâ€" ation, but said he could‘not accept the invitation of Dr. McolInnis to remain in this district as long as the hot weather continued. In regard to the roads, Hon. Mr. Finlayson promised that all possible would be done this year to improve conditions. In commenting on the visit The Advance said: "Hon. Mr. Ferguson continues to show unusual interest in the North land, and its prosâ€" pects and progress, and all here will be pleased when this interest materialâ€" izes into actual work and expenditures this yvear.‘" At a special mesting of the town council on July 21st, 1919, on motion â€"of Councillors Brazeau and Studor, a grant of $100 was made to the Timâ€" mins Citizens‘ Band for the purchase of instruments. The same motion apâ€" pointed Councillors Fo:z:g and Longâ€" more, with Mayor McInnis, as the band committo:. It was pointed out that with this grant the Timmins Citizens‘ Band would be able to go on and purâ€" chase instruments at once, and as most of the bandsmen were old hands at the work, they would be able to go on and furnish good band music, in time for the visit of the Prince of Wales to Timâ€" mins on Sept. 3rd, 1919. Those present at the meeting of the Council were:â€"â€" Mayor Dr. Mcinnis and Councillors Longmore, DeFéeu, Newon, Studor and Brazoau. From The Porcupine Advance Fyles At the regular meeting of the counâ€" cil of the township of Tisdale held at South Porcupine on July 11th, 1919, the resignation of J. R. Myers as clerk and treasurer was received, and on motion of Councillors Hutchison and Muskett, was accepted with regret, Mr. Myers to retain the position until his successor was appointed. At the same meeting Mr. J. T. Faston‘s account for the burial of influenza victims was discussed and on motion of Councillors Mackie and Walton the solicitor was Iirftructed to look into the matter of indigent burials and find if the statutes limit the payâ€" ments in this regard and if not that a byâ€"law be drawn up stating the price the municipality will pay in such cases. WEDNESDAY AUGUST 2nd Adultsâ€"35¢ 100% Havana Squth Porcupine Ball Park Game called at 5 p.m. Don‘t Miss It! water tank other matt the council Schumacher Twenty years ago big tonnis tourâ€" nament was in progress on the Hollinâ€" ger tennis courts, There: were two teams each from the Dome, South Porâ€" cupine, Timmins and the Hollinger, Practically ail the events were very cless:. In the doubles, Messrs. Dunn and Gray, of the Dome played Messrs. E. G. Dickson and E. H. Hill, of South Porcuping, and Messrs, Roobins and Williams of the Hollinger, played Messrs. Curtis and McDonald, of the Town Club. The winners were Messrs, Dunn and Gray, and Messrs. Curtis and McDonald. In the finals, Messrs. Curâ€" tis and McDonald won. Johnâ€" son and Emory, of the Hollinger, played Messrs, Macpherson and Spence, of the Town club, the latter winning this part of the event. Messrs. Cosser and Evered of the Dome won from Mcssrs,. Wilâ€" kins and Amms, of South Poreupine. In the finals between Messrs,. Curtis and McDonald and Messrs. Evéred and Cosser, Curtis and McDonald won. A Bbig sports day put on by the G. W. V. A. on July 198th, 1919, proved a good success in every way. There was interesting football, baseball, lacrosse, boxing and other sports and games. Before the boxing bouts were put on Mayor D. McInnis and President Geo. A. Smith of the G. W. V. A. gavi brief addresses from the ring erected for the bouts. The boxing bouts were speâ€" cial features of the day. The bouts inâ€" cluded:â€"Pigeon vs. Villier; O‘Neill vs. Wilson; A. Elgie vs. J. Paull. The latter bout was a humdinger, in which Paull had it all over his younger opponent. | The ring was too small, and just as Paull knocked Elgie right through the ropes Elgie hooksd his arm around Paull‘s neck and the two of them pitchâ€" jed headfirst out of the ring.. In going down Paull struck his head against one of the scantlings supporting the ring structure, inflicting a. nmasty wound. Paull was almost instantly on his feet again on the ground, but the other man hnad to be lifted into the ring. The ring is too dangerous," said Paull, who reâ€" fused to return, He suggested that the The que decision be given to Elgie. "He put up a hard battle," said Paul as he walked off the field with blood stneaming from the injury to his head, but appearing as if a little thing like a head split open was nothing to pay attention to. V ancouver Team Seen to Take Western Cup Title all the way, brought an aboutâ€"turn in the predictions for a finalist to meet either Montreal Carsteel or Falconâ€" bridge Falcons, playing off in the eastâ€" ern bracket. Montreal leads the bestâ€" ofâ€"thre> series by one game. Although Radials were not playing their best soccer, 2000 fans, who crowded into one grandstand because of liztht showers that interspersed the match, saw the Irish go down a goal seven minutes after the opening, fight like wildeats to tie it up before the end of the first half, only tg slide back to mediccre form and allow the British Columbians to count the*winning goal. estion of better township, of cilit Mod Childrenâ€"15¢ MONDAY. JUL s. building a sidewall ivery, of repairs to South Porcupine, duly ine, and ussed by