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Samplea may be left at Gordon ‘8 Sumples by : mail promptly attended to. House Phono 157â€"J, Schnmacher. pleasure to "talk over. any trip you have in mind. Cars for hire by hour, day, or trip. Specâ€" rates for long chstanoe â€"For your convenience and economy . . Tnn Tad. System. It: wxll aflord ns great +4 SI6NS oFf_ Tobefloldonthesum Pavement. Otcfiummmw .. Football boys and the Timmins Citizens‘ Band have gone in fogether . $| to p "t, on Cohnnumty Street Dance . 1 ion Saturday evening; July 2nd, as a * of the entertainment. of the Sceottish Football team visiting here. The event will be held on the paveâ€" r1er || ment, as the Moose community dance of last year. The music will be furnishâ€" ed by an orchestra from the band and ]| will be of the very best for dancmg |Tags will be sold for the evening‘s : dancmt, and the event is sure to be very enjoyable one. A committee 1 of the football and band boys are now , _ | working on the arrangements and a Anumber of novelties in connection I with the event are expected. _ Furâ€" «Ather announcement will be made in _ (The Advance next week in regard to "~ 'thxs Community Street Dance. ago and went to Timmins where he had resided ever since. [The remains arrived in Ottawa early Monday morning and were taken to Aylmer, where the funeral will be held.‘‘ BENOIT CHARTIER BURIED AT AYLMER, QUE., MONDAY The Ottawa Journal on Tuesday of this week had the following paraâ€" graph :â€" * um a +o9 fuus 16 ‘‘"Word was received by telegram Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Moise Basâ€" tien, of Aylmer, that their sonâ€"inâ€"law, Benoit Chartier, who has been residâ€" ing in Timmins, Ont., had died sudâ€" denly, No details of his death were received by his relatives. He is surâ€" vived by his wife and three children. Mr. Chartier left Aylmer three years n “’n t The Cercle Canadlen, more general- ly ‘known as "the Canadian Club, this year «gre celebrating the national holiâ€" day>June 24th, for the first time in Timmins. â€" The‘re will be a tag day on Friday, Jnne 24th, and at 6 o‘clock sharp there is to be baseball match between the Canadian Club and anâ€" other team. This feature is expected to show lots of good sport and ‘interâ€" est and to attract a good crowd. At exght e‘clock there Is to be a big meeting in the Parish Hall, to celebrate the day of. St. John the\ Baptist. There will be a grand supper at 8.30, PRELIMINARY MATCHES suowinG E000 First of Two Games Won by Possibles. Another Preliminary to Scottish Game Will be Played on Saturday. The N.O.F.A. preliminaries to asâ€" sist in the selection of the team to play the Scottish Football team at Timmins on July 1st are showing that there is good material to stack up against the visitors. The first game on Saturday last between the ‘*Posâ€" sibles‘ and the ‘‘Probables‘ showed some good football. The teams lined up as follows:â€" ' zus «y 6 1 Probables â€" Geo. Cadman, Lake Shore; T. Ramsay, Lake Shore; A. Cadman, Thistles; Geo. Cooper, Thisâ€" tles; L. Loberg, Hollinger; F. Ranâ€" kine, Thistles; Rudkin, Thistles; Richâ€" mond, Dome; McWhinnie, Holly Recs; Carroll, Lanes; McLatchie, Holly Rees. e m e io Ne agp uze . mm ap ym * Recs.; Parsons, Lake Shore; Hamilâ€" ton, Lake Shore; Pedderson, Hollinâ€" ger. Refereeâ€"W. Buck. The play was slow at the commenceâ€" ment, the teams apparently suffering from some touch of stage fright. They soon, however, got into the game, and the Possibles lead all through the first half. At halfâ€"time the Possibles had a lead of 2. Indeed, it was with= in a quarter of an hour from the close before the Probables scored at all. They went into it then, however, with a will and a rush that would not be denied. The Possibles were leadâ€" ing 4 to 0, but in the last fifteen minâ€" utes 0 }ess the (Probableées ran in three goals, the final score being 4 to 3 _ Possiblesâ€"Elrick, Holly Reces; G. Collinges, Holhnger J. Liddell, Holly JAAA aca, «k k QG A 4A A Aljm, Q/ _9 _ 0 _ Th B M P . Tt * * * of Rees.; Kjunsted, Hollinger; Moore, McIntyre Anderson, Hollinger ; Bratâ€" by, Mclntyre ; BEd.â€" Dougall, Holly Facsimile of portion of Sir John A. Macdon@ld’s first rough‘ draft of the British North America Act. First Draft of Confederation Pact Event in Connection with Naâ€" : Canadien on Friday Evening. h to be Other Features of Obâ€" followed by a patriotic address by His Honour Judge J. B. T. Caron, Disâ€" trict Judge for the District of Cochâ€" rane. Judge Caron is an able and eloquent speaker and his address will be heard with much interest.. ‘The members of the Canadian Club also will put on a comedy that is sure. to amuse and please all. In addition there will be select musical proâ€" gramme of much mer®k. Althrough the event tomorrow (Friday) evenâ€" ing, June 24th, will prove a red letâ€" ‘ter day in the history of the Celcle Canadien of Timmins. The general opinion is that W. Parâ€" sons was the outstanding player on the field, his work meeting very Such a coat is smart for town or country wear, and the deeper {colours are lovely over white or pastel Sumâ€" mer dresses. and is well liked in the threequarter length with stitched edges, as in the model shown above. It appears in practically all colours, favouring rich blue and brilliant green Gay Coloured Velveteen Makes a Summer Sports Coat The vogue for velveteen sports coats has brought this material into smart Summer usage. g,. se hmd _4 good,‘but he ?had litflh tb do compar ed to Geo. Cadman, the goahe for the Probables, who turned in a whale of a The Possibles and Probables: play %:un on Saturday of this week, June and this match should be even better than the> one ‘last ‘Saturday. : match |â€" this â€" coming â€" Saturday should give a good line on the respecâ€" tive merits of the various players, and for this reason all football enâ€" thusiasts should turn out to see it. Toronto : â€" Tobacco growing has been progressing very rapidly in Onâ€" tario during recent years, the area sown to the crop increasing from 8,630 acres in 1923 to 24,490 acres in 1926. Certain types of Canadian toâ€" bacco are now received with great faâ€" vour on the British market. j‘ ‘ . }f % «oly ie alye en alnalieats ate afe afe e ate ate ale ate ale ale ale ie ofy ols ue efeatle uts ate n cin in ce ale ols ainela efi abe ols afe ce Kingston Hotel Now open for business under new management. We solicit a trial and aim to please all. White cook and all dining room help. Rates:â€"$2.50 per day with board. Weekly Rates â€" arranged. Meals 50c. , + Meal Ticketsâ€"21 meals for $8.00 _ P. 0. Box 1000 WM. HASS, Prop. AGENT T. N.O. Station, Timmins, Ont lines, at Station ’l‘ieket Oflhae where you can buy Rail Tickets at the 3 i0 $Â¥ Mn y same time. 4