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But Score Did Not Indicate the Play, for Lancs Put Up a Nice Match The Hollinger strengthened their lead in the P.D.F.L, league on Thursâ€" day last by defeating the Lancashires by 5 goals to 1. The Lanes did not give up any hopes and did a little passing and came near scoring when Parkyn savâ€" ed a Ibeautifulâ€" shot which was headâ€" ing for the low corner of the net. The corner was fruitless. Hetherington clearing to his forwards who came down and foreed a corner. From bhls Petterson headed in Robert‘s flag "kick. HOLLINGER WON EROM THE LANCASBIRES BÂ¥ 570 1 Although the seore was big against the Lanes it does not indicate the match by a long way, and had the score stood 4â€"3 it would have hbeen more to wiecpoint, as the Lanes had the hard luck in the first half in not getting three goals, but this is all in the game. The Hollinger were the first to score, when Spanton notched the leaâ€" ther in when the ball hit under the erossbar and into the net. ‘The Lanes pressed hbard for the equalizer with fine combination, and were rewarded when Kitchen received a pass and banged in a low one. They kept up the pressure and soon after Righy on the right had a splenâ€" did chanee to put the Lanes awhead when he received a~ pass and had plenty of time to shoot but he falterâ€" ed and sent the ball wide. Midâ€"field play followed for a while but the Lanes were determined, and after an exciting time in the Hollinger area the ball went sailing for the goal, Parkyn was out of his net, but Roâ€" berts, Jr., came across the goalmouth and saved when the ball was on the goalâ€"line. Another inch and it would have put the Lanes ahead. The Holâ€" /â€"It was a hardâ€"fought match and the spectators were very pleased at the way in which both teams . worked. There was some friendly arguments as to the close shave the Hollinger ~had in the ball going on the goalâ€"line; some said it was in the goal and others said not, nevertheless it didn‘t count, for neither the linesmen nor Aeferee were in the proper position to see it. linger broke away after this but were unable to score and at half time, the seore stood 1â€"1. The second half was hard work all through with Hollinger doing most of the pressing, and in a few minutes Satrang broke the tie with a good shot. _ Thgy kept on pressing and the Lanes were crowding their own goal which made it hard on their own backs and goalkeeper in controlâ€" ling their position. Although Winâ€" der pulled off some very smart saves he was finally beaten again by Dunâ€" bar who ran in and shot the leather in. There was a merry game of footâ€" ball now ; the Lanes were trying hard to decrease the Hollingers lead by addâ€" ing to their own sceore, but Roberts, Jr. and Hetherington were playing a fine game and did not give them much chance. s ’ ‘Near the end the Hollinger cams down again and after some tussle in the Lahes‘ penalty area Satrang sent in a shot. In its flight it struck Phizacklea on the arm as it was goâ€" ing into the net, and Linesman Larâ€" mar called for a penalty: after the referee had awarded a goal, but it didn‘t matter as Satrang scored. The â€"teams:â€"Hollinger; Parkyn, goal; Roberts, Jr. and Hetherington, backs; Hamilton, Collins and Drew, half backs; Roberts, Sr., Satrang, Pettersen, Spanton and Dunbar forâ€" wards. Lancashire; Winder, goal; Phizaâ€" cklea and Wilkinson, backs; Hooper, Blackhouse and Jenkins, half backs; Rigby, J.~Jones, Kitchen, Higginson and 4 Jones, forwards. J, Moore, referee. HARD TIMES AND WARM TIMES DANCES COMING Next Monday evening the Ramblers Club are holding a Hard Times following week, on Monâ€" day, June 21st the Club are going to hold a special guest night. : The dance is to lbe a Midsummer Night Dance. This is sure to be an interesting and pleasing event. Appropriate decoraâ€" tions for the dance will be used that evening. ‘‘Seotty‘‘ Wilson says he does not know if mudsummer cosâ€" tumes will be in order, as he does not know what would characterize an apâ€" propriate costume, unless everybody w@.â€"e bathing suits. For the Hard Times dance next Monday members are requested to wear hard times apparel, otherwise they w not be admitted to the Holâ€" linger Recreation Hall. «ine! en #4 #* Â¥* aA # w# rete«! @ «t ## @ < *# #, _ @ *# ## +. # #* # # ##. w *# *4 #4 # “. #. . # *a 5 Basement, Gordon Block # Baths at all hours while the shop is open. Shower or Tub, Hot or Cold, as you wish. DFFIGERS ELEGTE THE VIGTORIAK ORDFR Annual Convention at Ottawa Last week Attended by Répresentaâ€" tives for All over the Dominion. The annual twoâ€"day convention of the Vietorian Order of Nurses opened at Ottawa last week Delegates were present from various parts of Canada. Mr. C. A. McGrath of Toronto was reâ€"elected president. _ Other officers elected â€" were:â€"Viceâ€"Presidents Sir (Geo. Burn, Ottawa; Mrs. Arthur Drummond, Montreal and Hon. W. A. Charlton, Toronto Joint honorary treasurers are E. S. Houghton and Majorâ€"General E. C. Ashton, Ottawa; joint honorary secâ€" retaries, F. C.~.C. Lynch and W. D. Herridge, Ottawa; honorary council, 0. M. Biggar, K.C., Ottawa;, secreâ€" taryâ€"treasurer, Col. A. Z. Palmer, Ottawa. at The new executive council was eclected as follows: Dr. Thomas Gibâ€" son, Kingston, Ont.; J. W. Robertâ€" son, _Ottawa ; Lt. -Col J. A. Amyot, Ottawa ; Ma;]or-General J. T. Fotherâ€" ingham, Toronto; â€" Charles _ Morse, K.C., Ottawa; W. D. Herridge, Otâ€" ta\\a, C. G. Gunn, Ottawa; Ltâ€"Col. C M. Edwards, Ottawa;, A. Rosaâ€" mond, Almonte, Ont.; F. Robertson, Montreal; Lt.Col. F. S. Patch, Montâ€" real; O" Barclay, Montreal; J. B. W all\em Kingston; H. W. H111 V anâ€" couver; Lady Borden, Ottawa, Mrs. J. B. Fraser, Ottawa; Mrs. A. J. Arthurs, Toronto; Mrs. Vincent Masâ€" sey, Toronto; Mrs. H. 8. Birkett, Montreal; Mrs. R. W. Reford, Mont- 1ea{, Mrs. Edward Brown, Winnipeg; Mrs. E. G. F. Maleouronne, Montâ€" real; Mrs. J. N. Drummond, Montâ€" real; Mrs. W. @G. McQuarrie, New Westminster, B. C.; Mrs. George Black, Yukon; Mrs. W. St. Pierre Hughes, Ottawa; Mrs. William Denâ€" nis, Halifax; Mrs. C. K. Bourne, Montreal ;« Miss Muriel Galt, Montâ€" real; Miss Grace Low, Montreal; \[1ss F. M. Shaw, Montreal ; Miss Helen R. Y. Reid, Montreal ; Miss E. Kathleen Russell, Toronto; Mrs. Norâ€" man Guthrie, Ottawa; Ltâ€"Col. G. Patterson Murphy, Ottawa; Darcy McGee, Ottawa; W. F. Angus., Montâ€" real; Mrs. J. Fenton Argue, Ottawa; Hugh Flemming, Ottawa; Mrs. A. C. Hardy, Ottawa; Mrs. G. Bennett, Ottawa;, A. R. Capreol, Montreal; Major John Bassett, Montreal. An. exchange hits it off about right, with this one:â€" ‘*The most dangerâ€" ous part of an automobile is the Nut that holds the steering wheel.‘‘ # #4, # #4 # #4 # + #4 es *o*"*s *# #* # #4 @ %+ * # @ # #* * #*4 * # #* < #4 *# 4 #4 < #* * 4 #4 #@ #* *# 4 #46 * 4 *4 4+ 4 w* # # #4 4 #4 * 4 #* @ # *4 @ 4 *# 4 #* *# # #4 *# 4 #* *# 4 #* @ t #* t do 44 t #4 4. A 44 + A #4 #@ #+4 * 44 * P \AZ\ #4 «* T THE THEATRES #4 +. «6 #, *# *# 6. * .*. * “.“.“.“. # C e n MAAA +. “.“.“.“.“.“.“.“ ..0‘“'00. #* .“O @ #* # # * .0 * *« # # ## *# 4 8 # .“..‘.“h ## # # #+4 @ w _ In the ‘*Boomers‘‘ page of The War Cry last Saturday, interesting reference was made to the increasing sale of The War Cry in Timmins. Timmins now isâ€"among the first six branches of the Salvation Army in point of sales for The War Cry. Riverdale is leading in the race of the **Boomers." Here is what "‘Tommy â€" Bright,""‘ the cireulation man of The War Cry has to say in this connection :â€" ‘‘Aim for the moon and hit the bull‘s eye. TIMMINS IN FIRST SIX O SALVATION ARMY ‘*BO0] *‘Like Timmins, frâ€"instance. â€" Timâ€" mins is not one of the easyâ€"chairâ€"andâ€" cushion places. It is way up North where Summer usually falls on a Wednesday, and where hardâ€"knuckles and homespun are the order of the day. It‘s no easy johb to be a Boomer in Timmins beceause there are no hotâ€" water pipes along the sidewalks there. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO water pipes aiong UN€e sS1Gewaiks tnere. "‘Timmins has, since I commenced driving the Cireulation Car at the beâ€" ginning of the year, made several inâ€" creases. They have been consistent in their increasingâ€"no flashâ€"inâ€"theâ€" pan business. None of the upâ€"tenâ€" downâ€"twenty sorter increase. _ They have crept steadily upward. And nowâ€"wait for it; wait for it, can‘t yer?â€"they «have sprung another 85 increase. ‘‘That means that they tie with Windsor and are in the First Six ‘‘Goâ€"getters.‘‘ But don‘t run away (vxth the idea that they‘re after Windâ€" sor‘s blood. Nothing of the kindâ€"â€" they‘re after Riverdale‘s! They‘re a bonnie lot at that norâ€" thern town, and they‘re just going to show Moneton and Hamilton and Otâ€" tawa what they can do up North. I‘d very much like the Corps Officer to write me a long letter telling me the inside history of the Timmins Triumph. . Who are these wonder working Boomers? How do they do it? _ Come on, Adjutantâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"; tell the world.‘‘ «o *MONDAY TUESDAY, 14â€"15 (QLP EMPRE THEATRE ‘‘Winning Pair‘‘ ‘‘Scarlet Btreak‘‘ No. 3 FRIDAY SATURDAY, 11â€"12 DON Q, SON OF ZORRO WEDNES, THURSDAY, 16â€"17 “Fly Copn FRIDAY SATURDAY, 18â€"19 # * 4 # L d ‘‘Pay the Cashier‘‘ ‘‘Riding for Love‘‘ : * 4# ns BARRIERS BURNED AWAY ‘‘Honeymooning with Ma‘‘ ‘‘Scarlet Streak‘‘ No. 4 ‘‘Alice Blues‘‘ Another Good Contribution Added to the List for Securing a Victorian Order Nurse for Timmhg. The fund to establish the V. O. N. in continues to grow. Last week another contribution was added to the list, the Ladies of Charity showing their usual generosity and helpfulness by a contribution of $35. This runs the total contributions reâ€" ceived to date to $1043.37. The folâ€" lowing contributions make up the list to date:â€" Timmins Kiwanis Club, $75.00 Town of Timmins, $500.090 ; K. of C., $20.77 Kiwanees, $25.00 Loyal Order of Moose, Timmins, $50.00 Order of the Eastern Star, Timâ€" mins, $25.00 A.8.D. Club, $25.00 (Golden Beaver Lodge, A.F. A.M., $50.00 s LADIES OF CHARITY CiVE $35,00 T0 V.0.N. FUND Hollinger Recreation Club and Corâ€" nish Oneâ€"andâ€"All Benefit Footbalil match, $30.00, Jewish Society, $50.00 Syrian Society, $50.00 1.0.D.E. Tlmmms, proceeds of Tea, $57.60 Northern Lights Chapter Royal Arch Masons," $50.00 Ladies of Charity, Timmins, $35.00 Total, $1,043.37. Barrister, Solicitor, Eitc. ROOM 2 GORDON BLOCK TIMMINS William 0. Langdon ‘‘Galloping Hoofs‘‘ No. 2 #* * *# #* ® # #4 * *# *#* #4 * *# #4 #, ## *# *4 * # *4 *# # *4 *, # *4 * # *4 *# # *4 *, *# #4 * # #* * # *4 * *# #* # 4 *# ® *#+ #@ # #*4 *# # #4 * h *4 *# h t+, *# *# *# 4# ## * #% *4 # + #4 #. *# #4 # # #4 *, L ## * ht #+* * #% #4 * #+4 *# * °% #4 *# # #4 # *# #4 #, *# #* #, # *4 * h #4 4 4 #* # #© #4 ® *# . . EXPRESS CARRIED SUNDAYS \"I BY TRAINS Nos. 46 AND 47 #.% #% % v..‘......'.......0’00000..0...”...0.‘0.0.. v’.”.’.’t’t".‘.0000000_00000000000000000000000000000000000.00000000000000000000000000000000000000:000000000000.00000000 Â¥#4 44 44 #,. .@ * "% _ UE s .............0....0.‘.....00............0..00....0.... ..z.:.z....:....:.:.z.z000000000000000000000004 0000000000000000000000’000000’0‘0’00000000000000000000000000000000000 #4.%4 0‘000000.’000‘0000000.0 * i uons o9 29e 29e 24 s 2t s 24 s 2s a% s a*, .000.00000000000_0 000: 4 * c n 2*2 2*2 2*, 2*, ‘o 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 P44 40. ¢%¢ l es ce $ 8SI HTNOHd SNIWNWWIL *3* 6IL eqisoddo 00. * *# #* *# 4 #* * A +8 For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column Automobile Owners Attention : Insurance rates on cars have been reduced. For a small agnount you can protect yourself in the event % of acci ent or fire, from possibly serious financial 6. % 0 CC ## loss. Engquire for ratesâ€" Insurance and Real Estate GOLDFIELDS BLOCK, TIMMINS, ONTARIO loss. Engquire for rates _ Sulhvan Newton e o o oA ce e e es / INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES SIMMS, HOOKER DREW (Agents for Confederation Life Association). Houses and Lots for Sale on Terms. DOMINION BANK BUILDING REAL ESTATE Phone 104 Located at 75 Rea Street ALEX KOSKELA For Cleanliness, Health and Beauty Open on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday From 1 p.m. to 12 midnight Saturdaysâ€"12 noon to 2 a.m. Try a Turkish Bath Thursday, June 10th, 1926 â€"20â€"23p.