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©00690009009800000000090009980000000000000000000 09060606 Mfifi&fi&fi&fifi%fi!fifi&fi&fiflifififliflifi!fififi&fibfibfiEfihfifi&fifibfi!fi&fibfi&fi&fi&fikfi%fli&fi&fiflifiEE%H‘ififififififi%flifibfifififififlifi&fifi&fifififl&fi&fifi #090990§800900000000000000000900000000¢000009â€"900000000046 6 Rev. R. S. Cushing, B.A., L..Th., Rector Phone 131. Residence, No. 1 Hemlock Street. SBunday School, 3.00 p.m. . Baptisms, 4.15 p.m. Holy Communion:â€"1st. Sunday of month, 11.00 a.m.; 3rd Sundaxy of month, 7.30 p.m.; Festivals, 8.30 a.m. Fresh Milkers o (Anglican). Tamarack Street and Fifth Avenue. $0999009000000000000000000000900000066000000000 60060 #9#¢09090090800909000090000900080000000000000000000 000600009 Sunday Service?, 11.00 aim. and 7.00 SAM FELDMAN Fresh Dressed Beef GOLDâ€" MINING STocks 4 8T. MATTHEW‘S CHURCH. Wholesale and Retail Homer L. Gibson & Co. THIRD AVENUE, Prices Right ©000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 #00006000000000000000000000000000080000000000000006 0 60000”0“00{0000“0”“0”““0““00”00““00““0 5 Rugs ! 69 Maple Street, Timmins, Box 317. Phone 206. Watches, Clocks, Community Plate, etc. All Repair Work Guaranteed. Everything in Jewelry 703â€"4â€"5 Bank of Hamilton Building H. HORWITZ (Between Holl inger Stores). We can execute orders in these issues for our Porâ€" cupine friends, promptly and satisfactorily. Wire your orders at our expense. TORONTO, ONT. WANTEDâ€"â€"Small filing eabinet, letter size; one or two drawers. Apply with particulars of size and price to The Advance, Timmins. Fourth Avenue and Cedar Streets. Pubi‘iz Worship, :1 a.m. and7 p.m Sunday School, 2.30 p.m. A cordial invitat.on is extended to all to attend these services. Rev. J. D. Parks, B.A., Minister. Phone 138 . Phone 152. P.O. Box 458 Will visit Timmins first of every month at Dailâ€" ton‘s Livery. Any cther times by arrangement DR. L. GACNON Ask your dealer for Dr. Gagâ€" non‘s Veterinary Medicines. BYRNES PRESBYTSREIAN CHURCH. VETERINARY OFFICE HAILEYBUERY. TIMMINS. AND MORE RUGS! Lwo weeks ago when she was in the company bf Charles Epplet of New Liskeard who was understood to be taking her out â€"occasionally. The folâ€" lowing morning Epplett called at her ‘parenis‘ home to enquire for her. To the police Epplet explained that he had left ‘her at Judge Hayward‘s on the evening in question and that he expected she\ had gone into the house after he fad gone away. A continued search for the young lady failed to bring results. It was thought that perhaps she had come up to, Timmins iPart of the mystery was cleéfred up on Friday afternoonâ€" at about 4 o‘clock when the police dragging Lake Temiskaming «recovered Mrs. Murphy‘s body from the waters. The iactâ€"ihnat tre young woman had taken no clothes with her and had also neâ€" glected to communicate‘ with her reâ€" latives, £s seemea natural to her charâ€" acter and disposition. There were all sorts of theories and suggestions as to the cause of the disappearance and the facts Jbetfind it. The fact that the young woman was highly estéemâ€" ed by those who knew her added to the interest and to the anxietyv. bring results. It was thought that perkaps she had come up to, Timmins to visit friends ‘here, but enquiry showed this not to be the case. Sugâ€" gestions. that she might ‘be wisiting with other friends elsewhere also proved/as unfounded. Against all the theories as.towvisiting, ete., was the factâ€"that the young woman had taken no clothes with her and had also neâ€" glected to communicate‘ with her reâ€" latives, £s seemeda natural to her charâ€" BODY IN LAKE PARTLY EXPLAINS DISAPPFEARANCE Judge Hayward‘s home as a maid. Her two young children resided with her parentsâ€"and she was in the habit of visiting them at least daily. For about eight days she failed to call at the home of her parents, and enquiry showing that she was ~not at Judge Hayward‘s, considerable_anxiety was felt and the services of the police were requisitioned in the hope of loâ€" cating the young woman." It was learned that the last seen~ of the young woman was one evening some Bad Ending of Young Widow Woman In Haileybury. died from the ‘*Flu"‘ last she had been employedâ€" at evenin 1e was us rorcupmg apvafior last |FORMER SPRACKLIN MAN | _ ACQUITTED OFP WOUNDING eviaence snows, evening of June little lads, aged vectively. The fine new tennis courts at the Timmins Athletiec Grounds are now all completed @fid in use. There are two very fine courts, and they are beâ€" ing well patronized. by .the members of the Timmins Tennis ‘Club, which clu> had the courts constructed for their use, ‘Thé courts are at the southeast corner of the Athletic Grounds, and do not in any way inâ€" terfere with the grounds; generally. Other athletiecs may be in progress without in any interfering with the tennis, or the tennis interfering with the games. For instance, on Friday evening some~ternis devotees were bu&ily engaged in a tennis match while the football game between Timâ€" mins and Iroquois Falls wasâ€"in proâ€" WwI1ca 1 Amateur \ NEW TENNIS COURTS NOW IN USE AT FAIR GROUNDS Hallan Lebrun was shot in ti lam is now acquitted there seems to be an « ter, the cases arisine gmlty of > woun Brun of Coebra: fore Judge Har Court and arose the work of Hal ine evidence in the case being similar to that in the two cases against Leâ€" Brun who was acquitted on charges of resisting arrest and escaping from custody. In his defence Hallam told of placing LeBrun under arrest, and said he fired theâ€"shot to frighten (Ley Brun who was attemptine to eseane. rTess liscovery was made ff shore and in about er.â€" A coat found on ore tae ioned at (‘ovhrape. hat Hallam unlawfu recklin Haile\ large membersh t season of tenn dently expected. Ite uquor sqn wounding oebrane. r0(quols ‘ahs wasâ€"in proâ€" o Timmins. Tennis~ Club, affiliated withe Timmins Athletic Association. now was attempting to escape es arising havi jlie for several rmer membe ari W squad, was found nok ting Telesphore Leâ€" e. The case was beâ€" man in the District nf$hm an incident in am while he was staâ€" n tae i. faile leaves # and 4 vears case be l of the charg end of the mat having been be LeBrun claimed y wounded him, se being similar ses agvainst Leâ€" bout 200 feet 10 feet of waâ€" a nearhy dock this We DC e â€" limmins iation, now and a hbis he speciai particular far as the en on. the leaves two mont mein Timm As Hal tanley e Rev. laughs, or. not:â€"â€" 1. A sentry box outside the palace gate. A tall grenadier valking his post. Suddenly he snaps to present arms and yells at the top of his voice, ‘‘The duchess comes! Turn out the gaard!‘‘ There is a crash of metal and sweep of horsemen. The officers‘ sabers flash to salute as a forlorn little girl walks by, dragging a doll behind her. The‘duchess has passed. 2. The duchess, escaping unobâ€" served from her guards, encounters a mule in a little woods. (She tries to served from her guards, encounters a mule in a little woods. She tries to mountâ€"himâ€"and the fun begins! 3. Coming upon a gang of, Americâ€" At the New Empire Theatre on Monday and Tuesday next the ‘‘speâ€" cial Special‘‘ is Miss Dorothy Gish in ‘"Little (Miss (Rebellion,‘‘ something new and particularly pleasing in the line of romanticcomedies. If you doubt this, just read some of the chief weenes in this comedy, and rteâ€" membering that Dorothy â€" Gish is "The Duchess,"‘‘ just think whether there }("ill be fun . and humor and laughs, or not:â€" 008490060000 80080000000000000000000000000000000000 000 ‘LITTLE MISS REBELLION®‘‘ HERE MONDAY AND TUESDAY @00000088%0800800048 $R80 0000 d dR e re eR eR 00e e 0e es e e ds d e e e e e e viOLINS, MANDoLINS, cuitars & suppucé , MUSIC SATCHETS Can take a very limited number of{studâ€" ents for violin and string instruments. Large stock of these instruments for sale ranging in price from $10.00 to $125.00 Come and look over our selection of Old and New Violins. J FORMER TEACKER AT OULUTH CONSERVATORY H. F. SCHROEDER, 14 CEDAR STREET (UPSTAIRS) Four jetâ€"black bears have recently been seen on more than one occasion and by more than one,sober person in the vicinity of Iroquois Falls. Other kinds of bears also seem to be in evidâ€" ence in numbers near the Falls this vear. 6. The duchess is chief flapjack mixer in the window of a ‘Childs resâ€" tanrant in New York City. Sergeant Dick Ellis, just out.of the army, reâ€" cognizes her through the \\'?flh)\\'. A: jovous reunion follows. the belle of the evening until her scandalized ladies in waiting arri\' and take her back to the palate, *# 5. (Peering over the palace wall and seeing a couple of doughboys shooting craps, the duchess puts dots on two lumps of sugar and induces the dignified grenadier, her personal body guard, to ‘‘roll thevbhones‘*" with her. .. 6.~ The duchessâ€"is chinf flanisal an doughboys playing baseball, the duchess joins the game. Her first time at. bat, she eracks out a home run. 4. ‘The duchrsneaks away from the palace to aftend a jazz ball with Sergeant Dick Ellis, A.E.F. She is