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Sss 33 3 3 3 s s i oo on n io oo on on on o on en en ap t TCO( T)/ OPEN MEETING of Blacksmiths, Steel Sharpâ€" eners, Welders and Helpers will be held at Miners‘ Union Hall next Sunday afternoon at 4 o‘clock. All men of above trades urgently invited. Auspices of the International Broâ€" therhood of Blacksmiths and Helpers Union. _w.Bornâ€"In ‘Timmins, Ont., on Sunâ€" day, July l1th, 1926, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Desormeau,â€"a son (Donald Kenâ€" neth)., f t All were delighted to see Mr. Frank Curnow down town again this week, and his hosts of friends will hope that his health and weather aâ€" like will continue to improve so that he may soon be able to be out and around again as in former days, with health fully restored. Annual regatta at the M; River on Monday, August 2n Holiday, under the auspices Timmins Citizens‘ Band. Bornâ€"On . Tuesday, July 20th, 1926,. at the PresHyterian Hospital. South Porcupine, to Mr. and Mrs. 6. K. Tateâ€"a son (Bruce}). The Sudbury Star last week says **Mr. Morgan, of Timmins, was . weekâ€"end visitor to Sudbury."‘ Miss Annie MeQuarrie returned on Sunday from her annual vacation, spent at her old home in Toronto. The regul Council is Mr. A. W. Pickering returned on Sunday from a two weeks‘ vacation spent in Toronto and vicinity. Mrs. H. W. Jackson and baby are spending couple of weeks‘ holiday in Cobalt.. _â€" Mr. Wm. Rinn is spending a couple of weeks on his annual vacation in the south, Mrs. C. Cantin, of Astorville, Ont., visiting her mother, Mrs. A. Rocheâ€" râ€"HERE‘S°MY HEADQUARTERS Timmins and District Notes IHI]I)UUIS fflllfi WINE SEEEEAE INTEREGTING Thursday, July 22nd, 1926 Of course you ought to take a vactation. If you can‘t take a long trip, why keep out in the open as much as you can every day. Now, if you are planning a picnic in the woods just think how delightful it will be to unscrew the top of the vacuum bottle and serve everyone a cold drink. Let us sell you one of these magic containers. ilar meeting of the Town scheduled for this (Thursâ€" atta at the Mattagami day, August 2nd, Civic of ~the At Timmins the Dome won from the Squires 7 to 0 in another nice footâ€" ball match. Those who saw the match say, "Good stuff; keep ‘at it boys, and we‘ll have several good teams ready for fast senior company This week there were very interestâ€" ing matches in the Junior Football series of the District League. Last the Tuxis team played the Schuâ€" macher Juniors on the Schumacher grounds. The Tuxis lads won 6 to 0. It was a nice match, with both teams playing the game. *‘*‘A good brand of football for lads,""‘ said President W. A. Felds, ‘‘and it gives a good feelâ€" ing as to the kind of football and football players growing up here now. The boys certainly showed ability and good sportsmanship."‘ ; The Tuxis played only ten men throughout, on account of one of their team failing to appear. The Schumacher lads were outclassed all wight, but still they played a very creditable game., North Bay people are complaining that assessments are made too high ths year. The North Bay people are not simple enough to accept the rather absurd idea that by increasing the assessment in general and reducâ€" ing it in particular, the taxes can be avoided. \ INTERESTING JUNIOR FOOTBALL MATCHES. Owing to the absence from tftown through illness of one of the witâ€" nesses, the date for the resumption of the adjourned inquest into the death of Mrs. Vainio has not been set. The enquiry will be taken up and completâ€" ed at the earliest date possible, 7 Mrs. W. W. Orr and the two younger children are on a visit to her old home near Ottawa. 7 Mr. F. H. Thompson, of Swastika, as been appointed deputy returning officer for Temiskaming South riding in the coming Federal electmn | 1926 Dunlop Maxfly Golf Balls are in stock at Todd‘s Drug Stores, Limited, Phone 131W., Schumacher, and M01sley Ball‘s Drug Qtore, Timmins, Phone 127. 223t.f. MosquiTo Rev. J. D. Parks is. making satisâ€" factory progress to recovery after is recent operation, according to word this week received in town.‘ _ AH Mr. F Land and for Ontario as a whole thar any other single factor that may be thought of at the momert. | Ontaric needs coal of its own,. and if the North Land coal fields prove up as they promise, the North Land will add one more big impetus to the development and advantage of Ontario and the Dominion. All concerned should do all possible to see if Ontario can not be placed in the list of eoal producers in this Doâ€" minion. The coal fields along the Mattagami, north of Cochrane, conâ€" tinue to show great promise, and if Governments, or anybody else, can do anything to speed up progress, the same should be attended to. The esâ€" tablishnient of coal mining in the North would do more for this North Land and for Ontario as a whole than any other single factor that may be thought of at the momert. | Ontario needs coal of its own. and if the North Coal production in Canada during the first quarter of the current year amounted to 3.364,001 tons, according to a report issued by the Bureau of Statistiecs. Of this amount Alberta produced 1,494,952 tons; Nova Scotia 1,105,365, New â€" Brunswick 51,399, Saskatchewan 132.467, and British Columbia ‘‘The fact that Noah Timmins, preâ€" sident of the Hollinger Consolidated, has interested himself in property in the Woman Lake and Birch Lake sections of the Red Lake gold area has caused a belief that claimholders will be further encouraged to intensiâ€" fv their efforts in this new area. Mr. Timmins is stated to have arranged for an examination of a large number claims, among them beimg a group controlleq by Dr. Manion and associâ€" ates of Fort William. ‘*‘The opinion has long since been shared by such authorities as Douglas Wright, geologist for Dome Mines that the discoveries of gold at Birch and Woman Lake will be more numerâ€" ous than at Red Lake itself. More schisting of the formation occurs. ‘*«Dome Mines Company has arrangâ€" ed for considerable exploration work on a group of over 20 claims situated a mile south of the southâ€"west arm of Birch Lake.*"! ONTARIO SHOULD FIGUREâ€" IN THESE STATISTICS. MR. N. A. TIMMINS INTERESTED IN WOMAN LAKE PROPERTIES 32 7 . 9. 248106 4 Summary of Game Three base hits, Anson, Brydge, Mason; two base hits, Brydge, Fell, Farr; sacrifice hits, Deacon; stolen bases, Chireoski, Nickless, Br\ dge 2, Coons; struck out, by 'lhomas, 2 in 2 innings; by Spence 4, by Osborne 3; base on balls, off Jr. Thomas 3 ; off Osâ€" borne 6; hit by pitched ball, Longâ€" worth by Osbhorne; double plays, Spence to Fell to Thomas; Osborne to Coons to Fortier. Score by Innings t H EBE Falls .. 4 1 4 1 0 2 0 0 1â€"13 19 2 5. Porc.:: 0 0 1. 0 2: 0 :1 0 2â€"â€"7" 9 4 Parr,/:3b..., .. Deacon, r.f. .. Gagne, Lf. .. Thomas, J., 1b Thomas, Jr. p. Mansfield, r.f. Hughes, r.f. .. Granary, s.s. Chirceoski, 1.f Nickless, c.f. Anson, 3b. Bentley, 3b. Brydge, 2b C()ons, 1b.. Mason, 1'[ Fortier, c... Osborne, p. Bartholomew Bousquet, 3b Spence, c.f., Longworth, < Reed,. s.g.. . . The Papermakers trotted out some notable old timers. in Bill Brydge, of Allen Cup, hockey fame; Fritz Anâ€" son, who ,had to retire ‘in the 2nd when his trick knee threw aâ€"spavin; Bartholomew, who had no equal as a base runner, and last, but not least, the writer of that famous {or should it be called ‘‘infamous"‘) letter to the moguls of the N.O.H.A. that unjustly suspended Greco and Coutureâ€"Mr. Bousquet. Fell, 2 Papermakers Slam Out 19 Safeties Man Given Tenâ€"Day Term for Being off Thomas and Spence. Bridge | Drunk in Charge of a Motor Car and Anson Triple. | The Papermakers walloped South Poreupine yesterday, and again knotâ€" ted up the T. B. L. in a threeâ€"cornered tie, leaving Timmins, Iroquois Falls and South Poreupine with a 500 perâ€" centage each in the win and lose colâ€" umn. _ Baseball is a queer game at times. Jr. Thomas, who virtually stood the Miners on their heads a week ago, lasted only two innings, and Mickey Osborne, who only lasted one innings against the Miners on Monâ€" day last, was able to go the full route with ease and but for a lost pop fly in the ninth, with 3 on, would have won further off. THF PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Writing in The Mail and A. says :â€"â€" FROM SOUTH PDRGUPINE GASES AT POLCE COURT wil} Box Scoreâ€"Iroquois Falls ‘"ill Deé pieased 10 hR ‘ H, Simms eontinue progress to recover1 UIness. 48 13 19 South Poreupine .BR 4 10 ton. neft, P. reault, H tin, J. B son, CG+. A. Parker, C. Parker, D. Maurice, Ruby Kennedy, Mrs. Roy, Messrs T. Anthony, L. Lamothe. E. Ayotte, L. (Goodiss, G. Charlebois, Edouard Laâ€" salle, S. Ellies, K. Sterling, D. Charâ€" bonneau, L. Lacasse, E. Desormeaux, C>Poulin, L. Boissoneault, H. Godreau W. Ray, Mr. Marshall, Perev Benâ€" A very pleasant evening was spent at. Mr. Ludger Maltais‘ on Monday, July 19th. The party was organized by Miss Jeanne Maltais on the oce: sion of the twentieth birthday of Miss Sarah Goodiss. Invitation cards were sent to various friends. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. L. Maltais, Mr. and Mrs. P. Maltais, Mr. PLEASURABLE EVENING AT 38 TAMARACK STREET. "‘I have so far,"‘‘ he answored, ‘Sbut if I thought I could find my way back alone I‘d turn around now *‘ Chatham News. The Judge shifted uneasxlv in his chair. Gved don A barrister, in arguing in a comâ€" plicated case, had looked up authoriâ€" ties dating back to Julius Caesar. He had dilated on his subject for more than an hour and a half, when he was pained to observe vhat seemâ€" ed to him inattention on the part of the Judge. It was as he had fearedâ€" his Lordship was unable to appreciate the nice points of the argument. MR,. J. B. THIBOUTOT MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT OF RETURN Mr. J. B. Thiboutot, who formerly conducted a barber shop and ice cream parlour in Timmins, announces that he has returned to town and has n0w taken up permanent residence in Timmins, He has taken up business again permanently at the old stand, 4()1/2 Third avenue, with an upâ€"toâ€" date barber shop only and will be glad to meet all old friends and new eustoâ€" mers, and can assure all the very best of services, Shingling and Marcel Waving, a specialty. â€"28â€"20p. W. Lawson, on a charge %®f being drunk while in charge of a motor car, was sentenced to a term of ten days. A fine of $20.00 and costs was imâ€" posed on one man for assault while A. Elgie and A. Ethier, charged by A. Beland with assault, were bound over for one year to keep the peace. Another assault case was remanded. Limugo Carteno, accused of threatenâ€" ing to kill some people in Moneta last Jhm\dav and among whose effects some dy namite and a letter said to suggest the use of the explosive were found, was remanded for a week. A widow woman, who has recently been subjected to much annoyance and petty persecution, charged anâ€" other woman with sending through the mails a decayed pig‘s tail as a form of insult. This mean and inâ€" sulting parcel had been among a reâ€" gular list of anonymous letters and other offensive messages received by the widow.. Although several witâ€" nesses were examined, there was not sufficient evidence to indicate the origin of the insulting parcel. The accused was acquitted of the charge. S‘plant."*‘~~Mr. A. . C. caustic comment on the methods of one of the the prosecution. years less one day. John Engstrom was ordered to pay $10.00 a week for the support of his children. ()n a charge of selling liquor, Mr. F. Pugsley was acquitted. The acâ€" cused. \\hu has been a highlyâ€"respectâ€" ed eitizen of Timmins for several years made indignant denial of handâ€" ling or having liquor in any form at any time, and the defence was based on the idea that the case must have originated in a mistake or through a ‘plant.""â€" â€"Mr. A. C. Brown made charge of trespass laid by Mr. H. W. Warren, who laid the charge followâ€" ng the use of the shack at the taxi stand. Mr. Warren Quilt the little building at the taxi stand and apparâ€" ently does not want it used generally by the other taxi drivers. A woman charged. with immotral living was given a term of not less than three months nor more than two One of the taxi driver ald, was fined $5.00 an, 211 At poli¢e court yesterday there were several cases of more than passâ€" ing interest. Anthon y, Mr. Marshall, Perey Ben Patterson, P. Seele\ P Per H. (Gardner, B. Qumn, >,., Mar Bouchard, L. Spencer, $. Wil â€"Ribout, M. Giguere, R. Giâ€" E. Burke, T. Pappone, B. Gratâ€" Maltais and Mr. King. Mr hony and the Strollers‘ Orchâ€" ided liveliness to the party: by ever jazz imusic. â€" Although the 1e s81(0 who laid the charge followâ€" use of the shack at the taxi Mr. Warren Quilt the little at the taxi stand and apparâ€" es not want it used generally P trespass who laid use of the als an and t} rveline azz timt VOU ePE iF .00 and cos s laid by Mr 1 the charge [ne argument. Lordship‘s p:: but do vou foll nope attitude and witnesses for UCC¢6 *A McDonâ€" on eT} Lhe late MTt.~V was wellâ€" known and popular in the district. He had been employed for years at the Hollinger Mine and more recently at the Melntyre. He had also done much prospecting in this district at various times. In addition to the bereaved widow, four children are left to mourn his loss. A brother, Mr. A. Caron, conâ€" tractor, of Timmins. also survives. To these and to all other friends and relatives sincere sympathy will be exâ€" tended by all who knew the late Mr. Caaron. The, funeral took place this week from his late residence, 7 Kirby avenue, to the R.C. church and cemeâ€" tery, requiem high mass being said and interment made in Timmins cemetery Montreal, Quebeeâ€"One of the greatest fur sales Canada has known was the concensus of opinion of those attending the June Sale of ‘the Canaâ€" dian Fur Auction Sales Company, held here recently. /,The value of furs auctioned was estimated at $2.â€" o()() 000 ; ordinarily the value runs up ) $1,500,000. _ The success of the sale was attributed to the fact that i was the first sale to «be held since the opening of navigation and after the ending of the fur strike in New Y ork. DEATH OF MR. V. J. CARON VERY DEEPLY REGRETTED. Wide circles of friends in the town and district and in ‘the North Land generally will learnâ€"with deepest reâ€" eret of the death of Mr. V. J. Caron, TWO MILLION AND A HALF WORTH OF FURS AT AUCTION THE DALY TEA CO. LIMITED Standard of excellence maintained for 75 years. Praised by lovers of good tea in Canadian homes from Atlantic to Pacific. For sale by A. P. Dooley, Nick and F. Feldman, Timmins, Ont. and F. Feldman Co., South Poreupine, Ont. Orange Pekoe Blend Always Timmins The Geo. Taylor Hardware Ltd. Buy a pound and be convineed you never tasted better for the last time Eâ€"ROOF with Johnsâ€"Manville Canadian Asbestos Shingles and you give your roof a permaâ€" nence in keeping with the rest of your home. These shingles, made with inâ€" destructible rock fibre,defy weather, time, and fire. They guard against the necessity of frequent repairs and replacements and add to the beauty and value of your home. / CANADIAN ie JOHNSâ€"MANVILLE co. ‘. LIMITED 19 Front Street, East TORONTO Four Stores in the North Cochrane New Liskeard A CHAIN OF SERVICE" Production in Canada of radio apâ€" paratus, including sets, parts, batâ€" teries, etce., reached a total value of $5,048,650 in 1925, which was subâ€" tantially greater than in the previous year, according to a government reâ€" port. Six plants were engaged solely in the manufacture of radio sets or parts, 9 other concerns made sets and parts in connection with the manufacture of other electrical apâ€" paratus and 12 of the manufacturers of batteries in Canada reported an output for radio purposes. _ Radio licenses were issued to 134,486 perâ€" sons in the past year. The Chuekles Company proved a big drawing card chere a couple ot weeks ago, and also had ‘a week of popularity at Schumacher theatre last week. In view of the double success attained in this immediate district, a return engagement was secured for the ‘*Chuckles of 1927‘‘ at the (Gtoldâ€" fields., and so the company has the last four nights of this week here. putting on new shows, specialties, dances and singing. The *Chuekles"‘" are drawing good houses and will be the attraction at the Goldfields Theaâ€" tre the rest of the week. i1 nervyous passenger on the first day of the voyage asked the captain what would be‘the result if the steaâ€" mer should strike an iceberg while it was plunging through the fog. **The iceberg would move right along, maâ€" dam,‘‘ the captain replied courteousâ€" ly, as if nothing bhad kappenâ€" ed:"" And the old ladv‘was greatly elieved ‘CHUCKLES OP 1927‘ Now AT GOLDFIELDS THEATRE Head Office: Napanee, Ont HERE IT IS AGAIN ON IN CANADA OF RADIO APPARATUS Cobalt esdistrict, secured â€"for at the (GGoldâ€" week lhere, specialties, ‘Chueckles"*" and will be