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Wasach, Ount., T. N. 0. Kiy. Island Falls Jct., Ont., T. N. O. Rly. Representative:â€"W. R,. MACFARLANE, Schumacher, Ont. Come along and have a good time at Cochrane on Dominion Day s s s s s s t s s s s s . s t . . s . . . o . o. . . i i i i in in in 05 i5 45 45 4 nxasxesss ***8*4%*% *4 *4 t §;! 4. ; 6â€"4 to 10m. $ n n d Nee Ne 0e Ne ts 0n e 3 t m n on n n n t n o td ts t n 35 35 100505 95 0505 05 05 05 35 05 05 05 45 559 .......... B # Thursday, June 24th, 1926 Constant. Aug. 12â€"South Poréupine at Iroâ€" quois Falls,. , Mrs. Wm. Irish, of Cochrane, was in Timmins last week to attend the funeral of her nephew, the late James In the northern group of the Temisâ€" kaming Baseball League, Timmins is scheduled to play at Iroquois Falls on July 7th and July 29th and at South Poreupine on August 18th. The home games at Timmins are as follows :â€" July 14â€"South Poreupine at Timâ€" mins. Aug. 4â€"South Poreupine at Timâ€" minsg. Aug. 25â€"Iroquois Falls at Timâ€" minsg. The South Poreupine and Iroquois Falls matches schedule are:â€" June 30â€"Iroquois Falls at South Poreupine. Jauly 21â€"Iroquois Falls at South Porcupine BASEBALL LEAGUE GAMES FOR BALANCE OF SEASON. ged urchin to the most sedate citizen feel our spirits rise, and our feet tingle, while some inner voice urges us to "‘follow the band."‘ ‘‘The small boy who hates to pracâ€" tise his musiec lesson particularly loves the band. He runs along beside it all over the town and thrills at the mere thought of carrying the big bass drum. s The Haileyburian is conducting clever campaign at present with the purpose of securing the establishment of a band in Haileybury. The Haileyburian has published several very interesting, editorials. emphasizâ€" ing the value and benefit of a band to a community. These editorials are of‘interest to towns where there is a band as, well as towns that lack a band. Last week The Haileyburian HRVS :â€"â€" ‘*Springâ€"and «the regular throbâ€" bing beat of the drums, the elear melody of the cornets, a rolling march, the tramp, tramp of the marâ€" ching feet and we all, from, the ragâ€" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO. THE VALUE OF A GOOD BAND TO THE COMMUNITY The lengths to which prospectors are extending their efforts to reach Woman Lake and Birch Lake are reâ€" flected in an interesting example of resourcefulness reported by ‘A. J. Byles of Beamsville who is in Red Lake in connection with work on the claims of the C. L. T. Syndicate comâ€" posed of Toronto interests. _ Mr. Byles reports that while camped on the shores of Gull Rock Lake he had as neighbors a pair of prospectors, John and Joe Henry of St. Cathaâ€" rines, who had been stranded there since the breakâ€"up. They were withâ€" out dogs or eanoes, having hauled between 500 and 600 pounds of supâ€" plies over the winter trail from Hudâ€" son on toboggans. At Red Lake they found everything staked and without means of travelling by water, after the breakâ€"up they were helpless. Just before the final breakâ€" â€"up they had started to build a birch bark canoe. Their only tools were their knives and their axes. ‘They heard of some serap iron which was reportâ€" ed to â€"have been left at an old abanâ€" doned camp on the east side of (Gull Rock Lake and at great risk to their lives they travelled across the ice, a distance of from six or eight miles. They returned with partof a handsaw, some rod iron and some gasoline cans. By artful use of the gasoline cans and some canvas a bellows was made, a rough forge was built of stone and sufficient heat was produced to meet their purposem From the saw thevl fashioned a rough draw knife from the rod steel, a hdce and bit, a split stump served as a vice. PROSPECTORS AT RED LAKE MAKE BIRCH BARK CANOE The teams: Holly Rees.:â€"Elrick, goal; Liddle and Low, backs; Rankin, Morris and Woods, half backs; Meâ€" Taggart, MeKenzie, Shaw, Jackson, and MeLlatchie, forwards. Lancastrians:â€"Winder, goal;, F. Jackson and Wilkinson, backs; Hoopâ€" er, Moore and Jenkins, half baeks; Higginson, _ MeGarry, Backhouqe,, Bratby and Jones, forwards. The second half started off with fast play, both goalies being visited in turn, but the leather was keptout. This was kept up for nearly a quarter of an hour and finished up at the Lanes.‘ goal where a lively time went on from a corner kick. After some kicking of the ball in and out of the goal area Jackson finally got it through for a seore. The Lanes. easâ€" ed up a bit now; no doubt the fast paee was telling on them. The Rees. kept up the pressure, and forceed a corner and Jackson headed in the flag kick: which put the Rees. ahead. The play was not so fast now and much swinging of the ball was in eviâ€" denee with the Rees. playing the betâ€" ter game. They consolidated their lead when Rankin seored on one of the finest shots of the season, Winder having no chance to save. The Lanes. now started to press again and F. Jackson came down in an effort to spur his team on. Higginson got a pass and was well away, when he came a cropper in the penalty area, which looke@ very much like a penalty, but the play went on, although this inciâ€" dent stopped the Lanes. from what looked like a sure goal. At the other end the Rees. were awarded a penalâ€" ty, but Jackson shot it wide. The pace was hot again and Shaw got the fourth goal with a good cross shot. which gave Winder no chance, and the ' final whistle blew without further seore. It was a hard mateh and everybody commented on it as the finest mateh of the season and sure got their twoâ€"hbits worth. a nice shot. The Rees. tried hard to square up but had to make the changeâ€"over for the first time this season on the losing end of the seore. The first half started with bustling football with the Lanes, on the ofâ€" fensive and the Rees.‘ backs were kept busy in clearing, but were finally beat and Elrick had one to clear. The Rees. came down but F. Jackson lookâ€" ed after them. Winder was called on to make a fine save and he cleared well. The Lanes. got away again and broke through the Rees. defence' Backhouse gotting a pass sent in a hot one; the ball struck the crosshar and rebounded into play; it was drivâ€" en back again, but the luck was aâ€" gainst the Lanmes. for the ball this time struck the upright and was cleared. The Rees. took up the of: fensive for a while and Wilkinson and F. Jackson came in for a lot of work and they cleared in fine style. Winder also had a couple to handle which were also cleared. It looked as though the first half was going to finish without a sceore, but five minutes from time the Lanes. put in a fine spurt and swinging the leather freely, they broke through the defence and Bratby scored with ineworld at large | fnows this is trueâ€"â€" inevéery Tinest .. ° work we do i One of the finest exhibitions of football ever seen on the athletic field here was played last Saturday beâ€" tween the Holly Recreation and the Lanes. There was a short period of lagging in the second half on the part of the Lanes., which no doubt them the match, for the Rees. notched two goals which put them ahead, and finally winning out 4 goals to 1." One of the Finest Exhibitions of Football Seen Here Last Saturâ€" day Afternoon HOLLY RECREATION AND LANCS. PLAY GREAT CAME We naturally feel a glow of pardonable _ pride hbecause our patrons compliment us on the quality of our work and tell everyone who will listen how pleased they are. Send us some garment that you are particularly proud of. We will treat it with as much care as it would get in vour own home. 67 Cedar Street, N., Timmins TIMMINS LAUNDRY CO. .ynn., reteree. Look for Suds Duds. Holly Rees.â€"Elrick, goal; Liddell and Low, backs; Rankin, Morris and Woods, halfâ€"backs; N. Dougall, Mecâ€" Kenzie, Shaw, Jackson and \IcLatchle forwards. The Cornish were handicapped at the start. Their goalkeeper failed to put in appearance and Street went between the sticks and the match went on for twenty minutes before the Cornish had their eleven men on the field. The Rees. took up the offenâ€" sive at the start and the Cornish had a trying time to keep them out and in spite of the hard work Jackson got one by Street on a nice shot. The Cornish had a good chance at seoring The match was played during the ‘ain which had been falling all the day and there were a couple of heavy showers during the play and the ground was slippery which made footâ€" ball almost impossible, but a good match was played throughout in spite of the heavy going. The Holly Regreation won another victory on Thursday last by taking two points from the Cormsh Oneâ€"andâ€" AXll by a secore of four goals to nil. HOLLY RECS \ The Score was 4 to 0. It was Hard Going on Wet and Slippery Ground, but a Good Game. When a bey loves a girl it is his business When a girl loves a boy it is her business When they want to get married it is their business business is to sell them a Singer Sewing Machine if they need one at Pine Street at First Avenue Timmins GORDON BLOCK J. Moore, referee. William 0. Langdon Porcupine Steamship Agency All the Best Lines Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. ROOM 2 Phone 610â€"W 22 Wilson Avenue Have the Wagon Call Wedding Cakes Sweet Clover Milk Bread â€" Pastries Cakes and Specialty TRY