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For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column 4A th h hh h hh h en nsm esns sns crien The Coolest Spot in Town 5 ids W : 4AAA SA 4hi P Northern Ics Cream Parlour 44 Third Ave. Ph,.438w Ice Cream Summer Drinks Confectionery See your Crangeade and Lemonade made from the true fruit in the only machine of its kind in town. Phone for prices on ice cream bulk for parties Thursday, July 1st, 1926 wWHY CONSIDER THE SECONDâ€" HAND MAN? When leaving town and selling off your household why trouble with the secondâ€"hand man? He gives you just as little as you‘ll takeâ€"and no more. Bring your furniture, etc., to the Auction Mart where it will be promptly sold off at good pricesâ€"and immediate settlement follows the sale. : 25 All the Very Best Service Perfect * + (% * "¢ % #4# % ° °¢ °% tectectoct #*4 < #4 + « *#*% * # #* # 4 *4 # *4 #, # #* 4# *# < %#4 + 4 ## 4 LR LAAA d “.“O“Q“Q“O“O“O“O“I” *# *# #%@ #* *# 4* <. % #+ * *# #4 # % *4 # + #+% # in 4 *# # #4 % #* . 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(+,. 0 610. :¢% ;t (t (% 6. ¢ (% (¢% t (% t t t t t t t t t e ¢ e t e t ce e 4 ce e h e je h e e e ce e e ce ce ce e e e e e e e e e e ce ce ce t je o o4 ce e e % e #4 .“ 4* .“ .“ .“ .“ .“ .“'“ .“ .“'“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“ .“.. 4 .“ .“ .“ .“ '“ .“.“ .“.“ .“.“ .“ .“ .“ .“ '“ .“ ’“ .00 .“ .0 0.0 hd .00 .“ .“ .“ .“ .“ '“.“ .“.“ .“ .“.“ .“ .00 .“ .“.“ '“ '“ ‘“ .“ .“ .“ .“ .“ .“ .“ .“ .“ .“ .N .“ .” .N .00 .” .0 % Greatest sporting event ever held in the North between a picked team of all England‘s best professional football players, and Timmins, Ontario Cup Finalists, 1924â€"â€"1925 ON TIMMINS ATHLETIC GROUNDS #+ * % *% %#* #4 #4 * # #* ##* 4 # *# # Â¥* #. h *# “.“ * # %4, *# # #+* #4* # * °% #+ #@ 4 ® #® ## #. # #4 _ # ## # # #+e *# *# #* # *# #4 + #4 # # t# + # ## # + @ *# # # ## # *# #* * *# #4 # # #*, * *# #* # *# #+ * # ##4 @ *# #* * # #e @ # #4 # #4 # # #4 *# * #, *# #+* 4 *# *#* # # #* # *# ## # *# #* # *# t# + *# ##* + # w *# .0 o is 1i 5s 29 282 282092028202 2822042 2e ind ad 28 e en 244 § Pae! antantastpetaatacteatactactactactactactaa®actastactasts ons on on se bo on *4 +4 +4 *4 onnnuuooo fonooofovff?'o“’onoo".ofloo"ooo00000000000.000000..0oooooooo00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Special reduced rates on T. N. 0. Ry. from Swastika north, Cochrane and Iroquois Falls, _ Fare for reâ€" turn: One and oneâ€"half single. Club rates from all other points for parties of ten or more. ADMISSION $1.00; â€" ADMISSION AND BLEACHER SEAT $1.50 " i. k .# *, .%, 4. ;% 5o6 28e 2s ns aa 24 + on 42208 2. 0,0000000otfloo"oooooooonoooocfloofloonooooooooooooooooooooooouobooo?oooooooooo.ouoofloooooor0”00“00000“00000?000030000000000‘0 Among the local items in The Adâ€" vance of June 28th, 1916, the follow: ing are noted substantial fourâ€" apartment house is being erected for Chief of Police Courtemanche, next door west of The Advance office, Fourth avenue.‘‘ *‘‘The Timmins (Gtarage, which is conducted by Ernie Schelletier and Phil Theriault, is doâ€" ing a business much in excess of exâ€" pectations, and now find it necessary to dowble the size of ~their present building, which has only been occeupiâ€" ed for the. past couple of months. They also contemplate putting in a vuleanizer and other apparatus.‘" the inspector of chautâ€" fers slipped something over om Karl Fror pata IN Tus Porcorim® Apvyaxcs FYLES r?WVM@W“WK“:“>~:~m~~:~:~:~:~:~s‘~.‘~:~:“:~3 Among the marriage notices in The Advance of ten years ago were the following:â€"‘‘Married by Rev. Malâ€" colm, at South Poreupine, Miss Hazel Vary to Mr. Thomas Blackman, both of Timmins‘‘; and * Marriedâ€"At the parsonage, Schumacher, by Rev. 8. M. Beach, Karl Arless Eyre and Mary Catharine Cole, both of Timmins.‘‘ Eyre and presented him riage license instead «c certificate, but Karl ways Iucky.‘‘ ‘"‘Mr. U is building a twoâ€"ste house on Maple street â€" occupied by his manag House, when completed W. Reed and children, v Ten Aon tt Cimntina : Kickâ€"off at 6 p.m. THF PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO. In the same issue of The Advance reference is made to the generosity of the late David Dunlap in assisting the Presbyterian church at Timmins. The Advance says, in partâ€"‘*Pasâ€" tor Allen announced to his congrega‘ tion Sunday evening that Mr. D. Dunâ€" lap, of the Hollinger had visited him on Thursday and went over the proâ€" posed site and sketches of the church. Mr. Dunlap had then gifted to them another lot, so they now possess a plot 90 feet by 120. This would perâ€" mit then to move the manse and alter the plans to give seating accommodaâ€" tion for another hundred persons. The rear of the plot .could be utilized as a tennis court. Mr. R. W. Robâ€" bins has kindly consented to draw up the specifications, thus saving the church $100.00. * ~ ~ The outstanding sporting feature of ten years ago was the baseball match between the 228th Battalion team and a Timminsâ€"team. The Adâ€" vance says:â€"‘‘The 228th conducted a funeral service over the remnants of the Timtuins ball team in the athleâ€" tice field on Sunday afternoon, with full military honours. Cook conductâ€" ed the service, assisted by eight effiâ€" cient pallâ€"bearers, while their supporâ€" ters chanted a most impressive reâ€" quiem from the sidelines. Jimimie from the movies appeared in the role of chief mourner, losing twentyâ€"live cents on the transaction. The Timâ€" mins team exemplified the feline s:ltef' ces in passing from exsistence with the proverbial nine lives. The whole team was in a states of coma during the first eigth innings, but showed symptoms of returning conseiousâ€" ness in the ninth. (They seored three times in the last sad rally, but it was all in vain.‘‘ The finalâ€"seore was 11 to 3. The following were in charge of the ceremony of burial:â€"Fitzâ€" maurice, s.s.; McCool, e.f.; Lockâ€" hart, 3rd; Prodgers, lst; Jert, 2n:; Reynolds, r.f.; . MceCauley, e.f.; Brown, c}; Cook, p. The victims Eyre and presented him with a marâ€" riage license instead of a driver‘s certificate, but Karl says he was alâ€" ways lucky.‘‘ ‘‘Mr. W.NR. Lowery is building a twoâ€"st@rey dwelling house on Maple street which will be occupied by his manager, Mr. J. A. House, when completed."‘ ‘*Mrs. J. W. Reed and children, who have been spending the past several months at her home in (Greenland, Mich., reâ€" turned to camp on Friday. Mrs. Francis, who accompanied her daughâ€" ter, Mrs. Reed, will remain in the camp for some time."‘ #. 4 #* # 4 #4 # 4 *#* *, 4 #* *, 4 #* *# t *# e nA .“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“ 4 #,. @ nares *° "" "" "® w buried beneath the avalanche were :â€"â€" King, 1.f.; Lessard; s.s.; W. Pierce, ist; Smith, c.; Hayquist, p.; MeEIliâ€" Brennan 3rd ; ,Carmichael 2nd H. Pierce e.f., The fl/mpu‘eq webe (Gibson and Gardiner. It is interesting to note that South Poreupine beat the same 228th team the day before, the South End lineâ€"up being:â€"Gray, 1.4., ».; Thomas, 3rd; Ratz, Ist; DaRosa, e.f.;â€" Sullivan, 2nd; Melntyre, c.; Lavery,‘s.s.; Easton, r.f.; Brisson, p. Just to make it still more interesting it may be mentioned that Timmins a few days before had trimmed South Poreupine, 8 to 7. Sheehan pitched for Timmins for this latter game. Erol Neal did some fine fandy swatâ€" ting for Timmins as did also Smith. Ten years ago the feature picture at the Empire Theatre was *‘*The Battle Cry of Peace.‘‘ in this picâ€" ture the United States was shown in the position of Belgiumâ€"at the merâ€" cy of an immepsely stronger power that. had declared unprovoked~ war upon her. The United States navy was defeated and an army landed im New York. The aapital was shelled. The army, outnumbered, makes a vain attempt to stand @gainst yncomparâ€" awhly superior artillety. In the picâ€" ture the United Stated was beaten to her knees and foreed to sul for peace on any terms. Shells were seen â€" falling in | the «crowded streets of New York, civilians hutâ€" chered <by machine guns, American women foreed to selfâ€"destruction to save themselves from _ dishonour. What happened in Belguim, in short, was made to apply to the United States. : The ‘‘Ruritanians,‘‘ who had attacked the United States, in this photoplay, were portrayed as of the German type throughout. The photoplay ereated much interest in Timmins and was taken as a gentle hint to the United States to gét into the war on the right side right away to save both its face and its safety. ‘There was one soldier at least who favoured the rum issue. In a letter published in The Advance of ten vyears ago, Joe Ayres (404,255) says: 647 guess you have read about the isâ€" sue of rum. Well, believe me, L am no bhooze artist, but I‘ve been glad of my three spoonsful very oiten, and don‘t think it is up to those back in Canada to try and stop it.‘‘ What Joe thought in the trenches in farâ€" away France was also the opimmion of a great many people back here in Canada. The Advance in 1916 had great faith in the future of the Poréupine Camp. The Advance in 1926 has the same faith in increasing measure beâ€" cause the hopes of ten years ago have been more than justified. In the isâ€" sue of June 28th, 1916, The Advance had a front page article touching on the world‘s production of gold, .md referring ‘to the specially favourable #°# # *4 t4 44 «ts +8 ... 4 % #* t* #* *# # L #4 *# *# *# #,. “.“.“.“ *# #. %. * # s**s ## * # #* @ .“ .0. + # ®@ *4 # # ## #@ # #* *# *# #. * “.... #4 * # #* # # *4 t# *# #4 # # #4 # 4 ##4 # .“ # .O *.,* *< *#* + # ## # # ##* # *# #* @ *# °® eitest #*4 #, _ ® t #* #. * 0“0 #* @ # #* *# # #* # *# #+ # *# *# # # #,. + * *« “0 .0. '0 Gates open 4.135 conditions in Porecupine many veins and vein systems at Porenpine will give the ecamp an unusually long life and. a very large production,"‘ said The Advance.‘* There is volume and value in the ore bodies, and they are so close together, and the rock is so soft, that mining costs are umusâ€" In view of the present increased interest in Deloro Township through the progress being made by such proâ€" perties at the Paymaster, the Ankeâ€" rite, the March, etc., the followtng paragraph from : The Advance ten years ago will hbe of special interest. ‘*Deloro in a general way resembles Tisdale, but it has more rock types and igneous intrusions, and _ the second halftâ€"dozen leading mines of Poreupine are likely to be located here. The township has not yet been properly prospected. It is, of course, more or less under the shadow of the great Hollinger and Dome, but it has merits of its and, when more capital comes into the Poreupine this mining area will be greatly widened, and we will see great activity in l)e loro and possml\ in the township of Shaw.‘‘ All of, which has proven pretty good prophecy ‘*Nellie, what is rhubarb?" ‘*‘I‘m not sure, teacher, but I think it‘s a kind of celery gone bloodshot.‘! â€"Boston Transeript. HUNT, Miners and Mine Owners UR S2vings Department is at the disâ€" posa! of minersâ€"to mineâ€"owners we offer efficient and prompt service in all departments of bankmg Transfers of funds by telegraph and cable promptly executed with the absolute secrecy that is the inviolable rule of this Bank. QOur local manager welcomes consultation. so TIMMINS BRANCH, INCLUDING T AX â€"* U 62 9. 2 2s ns nd* ns #, .* 6. S ud ut -oooooo0000000000300000000."00000000"00000\0 i*P FARMERS‘ DAY JULY 7th AT IROQUOIS FALLS League â€" baseball, presentation _ of prizes won at sports, and a Farmers‘ Meeting, addressed by R. A. Melnnis, manager of the Abitib Power Paper Co., C. H. Fullerton, deputy minister, Northern Development Deâ€" partment, J. Lochie Wilson, head of the Agricultural Fairs Branch, Smith Ballntyne, superintendent â€" Kapusâ€" kasing Experimental Farm, and L. H. Hanlan, assistant superintendent of the Kapuskasing Farm. A »und concert will be anot ther féature of the day. Tea and coffee will be served free at Columbus Club tc thosse brin= ing luncheons with them, whilas dinâ€" ners are given at special rates at the Cookery and the Hotel. Iroquois Falls, in an effort to wet in touch with the farmers of the disâ€" trict, three years ago inaugurated this Farmers‘ Day idea, and the plan has been swceessful from all viewâ€" points. [The farmers especially find it a day of pleasure and one on which they also may add materially to the knowlede that is of value to them in their bhusiness. Mr. Fred Malone, aged 39, a conâ€" tractor at Elk Lake, dropped to the floor while calling off for daucmg at a party last Friday mornmg and dicd in less than five minutes. Heart trouble was the cause of death. A widowsand five children survive. Acting Manager. 4 4 * * ue 0