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#. , 4 0“1 ##4 * ® #4 ®@ *4 *# © *4 * *# *4 *, # #* * # #*4 *# # *o ## *#, <€ #* #* # # # *4 *, # #4 ## #, #4@ # © #4 *# Li #4 # #, 4# *#4, * #*4 #@ # *4 @, # #4 # * / 4 .“.“ *4 *# #*4 #© ®, #4 @ *# *4 «*4 *s _# ind adtnad id 20420 28, 18. 1% oxo%ofi‘xz“‘“’“‘“zuznzuooxz“oo"00"000000000000000000000000000000000ooooooooooooo_on'o _ s s s sn 098 ) ooooooooo:o.-oooooooooooooooo..o.o.-ooo )0000 ouoouoouoonoouoouoonoouooo"oouoooooooooocooooooooooooozoo 090000000000000000000000000000000000000\.000000000.0000000‘00"0300 0000';000000.”0“0 k/ AWL +*e Gents 75c. Thursday, June 17th, 1926 EVERY FRIDAY EVENING ECCC 445 % 5 4 44 b * % 7 \KW\N\\\‘.\\\\.\X\S\S\S\SSS“SX%S“\XS%S3bS%%S\3\3S\SSXS\%S%’%SSSSS‘X$$$$$$X$S$SS§$SSSSX‘XS\‘\2 at McINTYRE RECREATION HALL MUSIC:â€"TED EMERY‘S ORCHESTRA DA NCE Ladies Free The Northern News, of Cobalt, last week says:â€"‘‘Mrs. R. S. Anderson, of Timmins, is the guest of Mis. Frank Dafoe this week. She will be leaving for Toronto Sunday evening, where she is representing Gold Nugâ€" get Lodge of Timmins at the Rebekah Assembly."‘ son. Mr. Arnold C. Cuthbertson, B.S. C., who spent the summer months in Timmins a year ago, has again reâ€" turned to town and will be associated with his father, Mr. W. D. Cuthbertâ€" Little Patricia Tansley, of Cobalt. 11 months old, fell into a bo“l of boilâ€" ing water on the floor last week and died a few days after from the effects of the scolding. ( Bornâ€"In Timmins, Ont., on Friâ€" day, June 11th, #$26, to Mr. and Mrs. Elvin L. Urquhart, 113 Maple street, south,â€"a _ daughter (Loisâ€" Anne Marie). } «_ Magistrate and Mrs. 8. Atkinson, Haileybury, celebrated the 25th anâ€" nivergsary of their wedding on June oth. } ( Messrs W. McHugh, Sr., Jas. Cowâ€" an and J. 8. Muskett left this week as representatives of the Timmins Lodge, 1.0.0.F. at the Grand Lodge meeting of the Order. ‘ fMr. J. A. Walsh and Mr. F. J. Kehoe were the delegates from ‘Timâ€" mins at the annual convention of the K, of C. at North Bay last week.} THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Mr. Eugene Paradis and Miss Florâ€" ence V ondette, of Hearst, were united in marriage at Hollv“ood by Rev. Father Gmbord some days ago. On account of the small atfendance the annual meeting of the Timmins Curling Club on Mondav evening was adjourned to a later date. Mrs. Phil. Theriault and her son, Gaston, left this week for Rochester, Minn., for a month‘s visit. | Mr. 8. W. Henderson, of Toronto, spent a few days here last week. Open air band concert Sunday evening after the church services weather permitting. \Mr. S. A. Caldbick left yesterday on a short business trip to Toronto.} Mr. W. G. A. Woods, of Toronto, was a visitor to the camp this week. Timmins and District Notes Press Association meeting at Queâ€" bee. Mr. Hughes was one of the pioneer newspapermen of the North Land, being the founder of The Northern Miner at Cobalt and being a leading figure in the life of Cobal® in the early days. ) \Mr. Ben Hughes, of Courtney, B. C., was a visitor to the town last week on his way to the Canadian Press Association meeting at Queâ€" bee. Mr. Hughes was one of the _ Announcement is made of the marâ€" rrage of Miss Mary Woodall, daughâ€" ter of Venerable Archdeacon and Mrs. Woodall, and Mr. Elwood (Gieorge Arnett, the event to be on Wednesday morning, June 30th, at Porquis Junetion. , Mr. and Mrs. V. H.~Emery and children left on Monday for Hamilâ€" ton, Ont., where Mrs. Emery and children w 1]] spend tthe summer. Mr. Emery returned this week. _ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Burrell, of Edinâ€" burgh, Scotland, visited their daughâ€" ter, Mrs. J. Laidlaw, at Timmins, leaving this week for Vancouver. B. C., accompanied by Mrs. Laidlaw. / Mr. W. R. Duesharme, formerly of the Northern Canada Power Co., has gone to Kapuskasing to take a posiâ€" tion with the Spruce, Falls Power Paper (Co. Mr. Wm. Fraser, of Montreal spent a few days in town last week also visiting some claims in the dis trict in which he has an interest. An Elk Lake drug store clerk was fined $500.00 and sentenced to one month in jail last week for breach of the Ontario Temperance Act. \Bornâ€"At Timmins, Ont., on Friâ€" day, June 11th, 1926, to Mr. and Mrs. J. T. White, 160 Maple street south, â€"a son (Joseph Bernard). 9) _Mr. Jack Hammill, the wellâ€"known prospector and oidâ€"timer of the North, was a visitor to Timmins last week. . ** Midsummer Night!‘* dance will be the event at the Ramblers Club in the Hollinger Hall on the evening of Monday next, June 21st. Mrs. A. Humphrey returned to the eamp this week after spending severâ€" al months in the South. / \Mr. Ivan Stadelman left on Monday for Windsor, Ont. | _ BDr. ‘C. E. Tav]or went down to Haileybury on a visif. | Lake Shore Mine‘s profits are now running at the rate $150,000.00 a month or $1,800,000 a year, which, as Fred Hdmllton used to say, ‘‘ig not to be sneezed at."" Last week we had several enquiries as to whether or not the stores were going to close on June 3rd, the King‘s birthday. _ The fact that the banks and government offices were closing for the day no doubt was the reason for the enquiries although as.a matâ€" ter of fact the day has never been observed as a holiday by the general public. The explanation is that ever since the death of Queen Victoria we have continued to observe her birthâ€" day, the Twentyâ€"fourth of May, inâ€" stead of that of the reigning monarch. This idea was approved at the time by the King and has been continued ever since. _ Canada enjoys the disâ€" tinction of being the only country in the British Empire to take a holiday on the 24th. Here ‘alone, the old ditty applies:â€"‘*The Twentyâ€"fourth of May is the Queen‘s Birthday, if you don‘t give us a holiday, we‘ll all run away.‘‘ Even in England the Twentyâ€"fourth is no longer a holiday, the present King‘s birthday being obâ€" served instead. As long as we hold to the Twentyâ€"fourth in the Dominion, the 3rd of June, which comes just about a week later, is not likely to be popuâ€" larly observed. Especially so as it comes at a season when the public is usually well provided with holidays, just after the weekly halfâ€"holidays have started in most towns and when the vacation season for those who take a vacation has begun."‘ The St, Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus last week says :â€" WHY KING‘S BIRTHDAY IS NOT GENERALLY OBSERVED. Team Hollinger‘... Domb Mines .. .. . Hollinger Remeatmn Cornish One and All OWn A:." .. l4 . 1 . Lancashire .. MceJntvre .. The following is official standing of the teams including June 15th, as furnished by the secretary oi Official Standing up to and Including June 15th. Holâ€" linger Heads the List with Ten Points. Dome and Holly Recreation Have Six Points Each. Official League Standing of the Teams in the P.D.F.L. leg « ® *# ® # Remeatmn i4 ne and All .. COs . We e CS e J C Played Won It is less than three weeks now to the big football mateh,â€"the English Football Association touring team, vs. Timmins,â€"at the Timmins Athleâ€" tic Grounds on Wednesday, July 7ih. Bornâ€"At Mrs. Farley‘s Hospital on Thursday, June 10th, 1926, to Mr. and _ Mrs. Fletcher Tomlinson,â€"a daughter, \ Last week the first motor cars were able to get through from Porâ€" quis Junetion to Cochrang. There were a couple of places where it was very heavy going and hard sledding, but the motorists had the satisfaction of knowing that it was at least posâ€" sible. There are only a couple of bad strips, and it is likely that these will be fixed at an early date. It is now quite confidently expected that motorists will be able to go to :Cochâ€" rane for the Firemen‘s Tournament on July 1st. It may be noted in passâ€" ing that the road between Timmins and Porquis Junetion has a couple of places that ought to thbe repaired or remedied, also. ‘‘Are men paying too much attenâ€" tion to clothes nowadays, instead of calistheniecs? _ Is the modern letting down of respect for the things our fathers cherished a sign of decm? The modern nations who barter their manhood for a good time will assurâ€" edly be tended to in good time by the Goths and the Vandals They alw ays arrive at the right time."" CARS ABLE TO GET THROUGH FPROM JUNCTION TO COCHRANE With an eye, perhaps, to stopping the wolf stories, The Sault Star last week says:â€" WANTS MORE DUMBâ€"BELLS IN ARMS, LESS IN CLOTHES ® # "p *n t the teams in the P.D.F.L. up to an."" secretary of the league, F. J. Hornby." Lgst Dwn. Gls. for Agst. Pts. 14 16 10