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(From The Broke Hustler) On Monday, Dominion Day, the Iroâ€" quois Falls Baseball team journeyed to Timmins to play the local club. On arrival, however, it was ascertained that the miners had secured a couple of outsiders from Cobalt. _ Manager Horsburgh ‘consequently played> the game under protest. _ Before a good ecrowd and in a deluge of rain the line up was :â€"â€" _ ITroquois Falls:â€"(ratton, 3b; Laing If ; Michaels, p; Burgoyne, 1b; MeaAnâ€" drews, ef; Horshurgh, c; Obert, 2b; Little, ss; Sabourin, rf. ‘Timmins :â€"MeDermott, c; Racicot, If ; Brisson, ss; Pierce, 1b; Appel, p; Burns, cf; Aspect, rf; McCoy, 3b; Claney, 2b. Batteries :â€" McDermott ; Ir: and Horsburgh. The visitors had first turn at bat, Gratton fanning and Laing suecumbâ€" ing to a fly, whilst Michaels after safe ]v landing at first got himself out atâ€" m IROQUOIS FALLS LOSE TO TIMMINS. The *National‘* Transcontinental Route, between Toront» and Winnipeg, trains leave Toronto and Winnipeg. each Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Through trains daily (except Sunday) between Toronto and Englehart, operating through pullman Connections at Eariton Junetion for Elk Lake Rranch points, daily (exceept Sunday). Daily (except Sunday) service between North Bay and Cochrane, Local service between Englehart and Cobalt, (daily e.\cept Sunday). For full particulars see current time table or refor to gny T. N. 0. Agent. ; â€" Timminsâ€"Appell and Iroquois Fallsâ€"Michaels A. J. PARR, G. F. P. A. Commercial job work of every description, mining forms, etc., rushed out 0 ~~ Printing As You want it : Delivery When You want it TRAIN SERVICE. It will prove more convenient and satisfactory for you all round The price will not be any more, and it often will be something less, than charged by outside firms for a less convenient service, im /y t. 1 A 2525 P e Tok 6. x % In the third innings the Papermakâ€" ers had a great chance to even up matâ€" ters, Red MeAndrews failing to conâ€" neet with Burgoyne and .\Ilclmels on base and two men down. Racicot, the first Timmins man up, travelled all the way to third, but in attempting to go one better was thrown out at the plate by Horsburgh following a quick retuin from Obert. At this stage the Umpire In the second innings the Falls got away to a good start Burgoyne getting on and advanceing to second on Mceâ€" Andrew‘s sacrifice. Horsburzh also safely connected Burgoyne erossed the plate folle wing a nice two base hit from Obert. Further runs might have acecrued lad not both Little and Slim Sabhourin fanned. The Timmins agâ€" gregation now took a hand and Ike Pierce, after stealing a couple of bases zot out at the plate in attempting to seore. _ Burns fanned but Aspect seored Appell with a ni¢e two bagger utto contre: field.s Michaels wallked Clancy and Gratton put MeCoy out at the third sack. tempting to take second. The miners in their reply could make no headway, the first three men up going out. EJ/'J Brisson now took the rubber and showed his pitching ability by fanning Obert, Little and Slim in succession. "The game thus ending in a win for Timmins by ¢«<welve to six. got in dutch with the visiting fans when he called a baik on Michagels, which to say the least was questionâ€" able.. Brisson being on third conseâ€" quently took home on the Umpire‘s decision, to the accompaniment of ironical cheers. Pitchers :Iroquois Fallsâ€"Michae!sâ€" 4 strikeâ€"outs, 3 base on balls ; Sabourin 1 strikeâ€"out ; Timminsâ€"Appel, 7 strike outs, 2 base on balls; Brisson, three strikeâ€"outs. In the sixth Abitibi still could not get going whilst five men erossed the plate for the gold miners, two of whom were walked by Chris Michaels and two got on base being lut with a pitched ball. In the ei_hth the Timminss pitcher blew, Obert being the first to connect, but was out at the plate after a slow start from third. Little walked and took second on Slim‘s sacrifice. Grat ton made a great drive far. which he deserved more than a single. Laing, Michaels ard Burgoyne also erossed the plate; the seore then standing at ten to six in favor of Timmins. _ The miners however increased their lead througch Brisson and Picree. In their fourth attempt the Falls had a chanes when Gratton went out to a fly with Little on third and Slim on second. McDermott, the Cobalt mported eatcher, then went out to long fly to Laing in deep left and Raâ€" cieot fanned. Aspect lmwe\'cr inâ€" crcased the lead on Claney‘s smo'le and MeCov fanned. . In the fifth Laing and Mishaels went out at fourth and Red again failed us in our hour of need. In the Timmins half Brisson, the first man up, made a ereat home run with a line drive into rigcht field, for which he was deservedâ€" ly cheered. â€" Laing again displayed his fielding prowess by holding on a long fly from Ike Picreo. Slim Sabourin now went into #he box. _ Horshurgh failed to hold the third strike on MeCoy, Claney got out at the plate attempting to seore on \{LDemmtt ; two base hit and Racicot went out onâ€"a fiv. In the seventh Gratton landed safeâ€" ly at first and Laing waiked but was out at second when advancing on Michael‘s single. _ Red MeAndrews went out to a weak pop fly and Horsic went out at first with Michaels and Burgovyne left on bases. _ SALVATION ARMY Canada L.O.L. No. 26235 had a most sueccessful Church Parade on Sunday, July w hen they attended Divine Service in the Evening at the Anglican Church, the preacher for the occasion being the Reverend A. Marchant. The brethren turned out remarkably weli and the fine procession was in charge of Director of Ceremonies â€" Brother Jas. Jewel. There were visitors from eight outside lodges, one as far as from Newfoundland and one â€" from Parry Sound District. ‘The brethren were also honored by the presence of County Master David MeDougall, Tem iskaming County No. Câ€"60. . Owing to the unavoidable absenee of the Master, Wor. Brother Rev. R. E. Morton, the parade was in charge of Past Master Worshipful Brother 8. G. MeCoubrey, LP.CM. It is intended to celebrate the 12%th in the Poreupine District by the installation of a new District Lodâ€" ze at Porquis Jet., of which Worshipâ€" ful Brother 8. G. MeCoubroy is selectâ€" ed as the first Master. It is. hoped that as many of the brethren of the Poreupine District as possible will arâ€" range to ke present ai the meeting at Porquis Jet. on the 12th insc., at 8 p.m. p.m. The organization of the Corps will take place at 8 p.m. Sunday. All are cordially invited to attend these services which will be held in the 1.0.0.F. Hall, next to Marshallâ€"Eccleâ€" steone‘s. The Salvation Army intends to establish a live eompany hkere and to remain in the Carmp. The Salvation Army are opening here on Saturday, July 13th., at 8 p.m.: On: Sunday, Jul) 14th, there will be services at 11 a.m. and 2.30 LECTURE ON TUBERCULOSIS TO BE GIVEN TOâ€"NIGHT. This (VWednesday) evening at the Old Empire Theatre, Rev. J. H. Dyke, of the National Sanitarium Associaâ€" tion will give.a lecture on the subject of Tubereulosis, its nature, treatment and prevention, ilustrated with lanâ€" tern views. This lecrure is not only instructive and helpful, but very inâ€" teresting to all. A eollection will be taken for the Muskoka Free Hospital for Consumptives. The lecture will commence at 8 and all should attend. TWELFETH OF JULY AT PORQUIS JUNCTION. OPENING IN TIMMINS. A full line of samples may be seen at The Advance Office. Just call up Phone 26 and have these facts proved to your enâ€" tire satisfaction. etc., rushed out on short notice According to reports reaching here, Provincial Officer Ackroyd last week placed two men under arrest at South Porcupine, the charge being that they received from two small boys scrap material known to have been illegally taken from the Dome Mines. Officer Ackroyd said that one of the men was out on $500 bail. One of the boys concerned is said to be only eight years old while the othsr is about teon. If the story is true as reported, the boys did any actual stealing that may have oceurred, but the real crims was not theirs. As The Advancee has reâ€" peatedly suggested, there is practicalâ€" ly never a case of juvenile erime that the real evil does not rest with an IT‘S A LONG, LONG WAY TO TIMMINSâ€"SOMETIMES. Jack Maclean, Pete Taylor and Don Campbell went to South End one evenâ€" ing last week in state in an auto. And they all walked pushing. their little Ford before them. Their heads were in the air when they rode along; they were all up in the air when the gentle little tintinabulated Lizze stall ed on them. â€" Jack has wellâ€"known ability as a mechanieal expert, but he could not make that Ford behave. Douw is some coaxer. but Lizzie was shy on the starting. â€" Poto is an export in lanâ€" cuaze but his most corrugated words founds the tin lizzic still unmoved. The affair made quite a stir in the zsentle village of South End. **The next time you come,""‘ says Scotty. adult or adults. If it were not for the loose way in which some men will huy from children and sell to children, the children would not be tempted to apâ€" propriate money and goods to ther own use. â€" Good nature may be the cause of the loose methods used by some men in their dealings with elulâ€" dren, but it is a good nature that does great harm in many cases to the clulâ€" dren. OQften, however, it is greed and worse that induces men to make imâ€" portant bargains with mere children, whoen common woa‘ld. suggest that no child of 8 or 10 is likely to be entrusted with the sate or purchase of valuables that even their parents are not likely to be connected with in any legal way. If an example is made of some of the adults whose loose methods tempt children to evime, the practice may hbecome unpopular and the children may thus be saved. CHARGE OF STEALING FROM DOMES MINES. vyou should bring along another cear him one look,â€"some look,â€"â€"afd then they started.for home. "If 3‘1 eould‘ walk as strong as you can talk,"" says Jack to Pete, would. soon be home.‘* "If. yga could think up as many new thing in transport.ation as you can in.w.umatwn, Pete replies, ‘"we could aH ride homgs in sometbing more modern *‘ ar In the early n« . ~ng home witw greach : 1 at last by three tired youagsfie®t who took a solemn. m,flnxe‘e Swreathc a word about thes afi'mr Ftence, this little writeup!«‘_ ;'1{:‘ W? Haileybuty has completed the arâ€" rangements for securing afirstâ€"class public park.. The grounds lie mainly on a slope overlooking the lake, and so the appropriate name of: ‘‘Lake View Park*" has been chosen for these public pleasure grounds. A gang of men has started work trimnming out the undergrowth and otherwise makâ€" ing the park into a park that may be used. _ Roads will be laid out and graded, seats erceeted, and many other improvements made, and it is planned to lay out areas for baseball, ericket, tennis and other sports, while a fine bathing beach and accommodations for bathers will also be provided. The Haileyburian says that while the park will necessarily remain fairly crude this season, it will improve from year to year, providing, of course, that the people of the town and district take an interest in the undertaking. Timâ€" mins may be exeused for more or less envious feeling for Hailyebury in reâ€" gard to this fine new park. As Charâ€" ley says, * it is war to be poor."‘ A group of mischievous boys came close to causing serious injury one evening last week when they deliberâ€" ately started a motor car standing beâ€" fore the theatres One boy apparently knew enough about motors to get ithe engine going at full speed, and then the lads became frightered and jumpâ€" ing from the auto they ran away. The theatre manager noticed the mischicf in time to run out and stop the car, while Officer Allen happened along and secured the lads. As it was long after the curfew hour, and as all the boys were much under sixteen years of age, the parents ran the risk of payâ€" ing heavy damages for the injuries that might have resulted through their boys thus running at large at night. Parents should see that their ‘boys and zirls are at home at nights.. ‘The to go home in.‘‘ ‘The boys ‘;iusf“'gh%e him one look,â€"some look,â€"â€"and then oo I