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Just before the final breakâ€"up they commenced the building of a birehâ€"bark canoe, with only knives and axes for tools. Hearâ€" ing of some serap iron at an abandonâ€" ed camp some six miles away, they risked their lives on the rotten ice, and salvaged a handâ€"saw, some iron rods, and some gasoline cans. With the cans and some canvas they made a bellows, constructed a forge with stones. The saw became a drawâ€" knife, the iron rods a brace and bit, The Advance does not suggest that the following story in not foundecd on fullest fact or that it is even exaggerâ€" ated in the slightest degree. But this paper does not want the credit of being responsible for the tale.! It is from the columns of Gibson‘s Fortâ€" nightly Mining Review, and here it 1s :â€" The mutilated body of a man thought to be Paul Emile Brassard was found on the T. N. O. tracks near Cobalt on Wednesday morning. The limbs were ground off the body by the heavy train and the body was so bruused as to make identification very difficult. From papers in one of the pockets, however, it is believed that the dead man is Paul Emile Brassard, who had been:employed on one of the extra gangs on the T. N. 0. It is surmised that he boarded the paper train and was riding beâ€" tween the cars when he lost his baâ€" lance and fell between the cars. The body was discovered half an hour aftter the train had passed. Efforts have been made by Inspector Moore, of Cobalt, to get in touch with relaâ€" tives of the deceased but up to the time of writing these efforts are unâ€" derstood to have been unsu(’cesbful Brassard was about 28 years of age. ROBINSON CORKSCREW INCIDENT AT RED LAKTE MAN KILLED BY FALLING UNDER TRAIN NEAR COBALT. The Weekly Outlook, of London, England, in a careful and impartial summary of the political situation in Canada, points out that Lord Byng‘s attitude is constitutionally correct, and that the Governorâ€"General could not have taken any other logical posiâ€" tion in fairness. ‘"‘It is rather surâ€" prising,"‘ The Outlook continues, *‘‘that he should have been attacked with vitriolic fury as an autocrat and military despot who had degraded Caâ€" nada, her position as a Crown Colony and so on. The explanation appears to be very simple. Mackenzie King demanded dissolution to esceape a vote of censure and a charge of corruption. His tactics are comprehensible but not justifiable. To escape a_ personal charge he has chosen to raise a conâ€" stitutional issue. His idea of deâ€" fending himself in other words is to attack the Crown. â€" Commonsense Canadian electors will probably see through so transparent a device but meanwhile the situation is uncomfortâ€" able for evervone concerned."‘! BRITISH PAPER NEATLY sSUMS UP THE SITUATION â€"Mr. J,. B. Thiboutot, who formerly conducted a barber shop and ice cream parlour in Timmins, announces that hae has returned to town and has now taken tip permanent residence in Timmins. He has taken up business again permanently at the old stand, 46/ Third avenue, with an upâ€"toâ€"date barbEr shop only and will be glad to meet all old friends and new custoâ€" mers, and can assure all the very best of services. Shingling and Marcil Waving, a specialty. â€"28â€"20p. MR. J. B. THIBOUTOT MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT OF RETURN Friday, July 16â€"Melntyre at Timâ€" mins. Monday, July 19â€"â€"Hollv Recreation at MelIntvre. Monday, July 26â€"Melntyre at Timmins. The following are the games schedâ€" uled to be played in the Mines League baseball series for the balance of the first half :â€" MINES BASEBALL LEAGUE GAMES IN FIRST HALF When leaving town and selling off your household effects, 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 pr omptly sold off at good pricesâ€"and immediate settlement follows the salc. 99 t f. wWHY CONSIDER THE SECONDâ€" HAND MAN? Mrs. Rochon, a pioneer of the Sudâ€" bury district, died recently at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Rochon was 99 years and 4 months old. She had eighteen children, six of whom survive. There are 150 grandchildâ€" ren and greatâ€"grandchildren, ‘‘Mr,. MceChesney of Timmins has taken in a crew of men to do a lot of work on some claims south of the Dunlop Syndicate." ‘* Mr. C. V. Gallagher of South Porâ€" cupine xecently sold six claims at Red Lake. There were two other parties ‘‘The Mclntyre Mines has recently taken an option on the Smith claims on East Bayâ€"and it is understood that they have optioned with the Guggenheim interests, the arrangeâ€" ments hgving been made by Mr. Ed I‘l}nn who was a visitor /at Moberâ€" ley‘s Hotel, Sioux Lookout."‘ ‘*Mail now leaves the railway for Red Lake P.0O. one a week, and is due to arrive there on Thursday p.m. Outgoing mail from Red Lake leaves at 7 a.m. ecach Monday. Mr. Brown is the postmaster.‘‘ ‘‘Mr. Tremblay of New York has been here for a month past buying fish from the fishermen for miles aâ€" round, an sending the product packed in 1ce to Ne\x Xork, uhere the fine ) v s ks sa ‘‘There are 18 engine stalls in the Canadian â€"National Railways roundâ€" house at Sioux Lookout, and about 150 men are employed in the shops and roundhouse in three eightâ€"hour shifts.‘‘ ‘*‘On pretty good information we understand the Howieâ€"Dome claims at Red Lake have wonderful ore at the depth of 1,200 feet, which has been pierced by the diamond drill,"‘ The following news notes are from | PAYM and assault.‘ The Red Lake Lookout, the new newsâ€" paper publishedâ€"at Sioux Lookout in‘ Father: I hear Jack Thompson is the interests of the Red Lake district:| going to be married next week. ‘*‘On pretty good information wei Little Freddie (who has hazy ideas understand the Howieâ€"Dome claims at | about some things). The last three Red Lake have wonderful ore at the days they give him anything to eat he depth 10{:’ lz‘.B‘OO feet, which has been | asks for, don‘t they daddy * ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM THE RED LAKE DISTRICT _ _The field was heavy from the rain all day, and so good football was ditâ€" ficult. It certainly was heavy going. The Hollmger, however, went to it with decided vim, the clever work of Sathrang especially being well worthy of special note. Sathrang showed them some fine shooting, and it was easy to see why the English team had kept two men on him all the time at the big game here last week, The Cornish missed some chances in the first half, their shooting being off, but the Hollinger made every <-hoc count. The second half the Cornish did better shooting and netted more goals as a consequence. Street had to retire after heading a heavy ball which told on his m]ured forehead. He had his forehead hurt in the .n«r; match last week with the English F. A. team. The Cornish Oneâ€"andâ€"All dropped another match in the P.D.F.L. on Thursday last when the Hollinger team won from them, 8 to 4. HOLLINGER MAKES NICE VICTORY IN HEAVY MATCH Colonel George Ross, 1.S8.0. forâ€" mer General Superintendent of Postal Services for Canada, and for fifty years one of the chiefs of postal adâ€" ministration in this country, died on Sunday at his home on Delaware avenue, Toronto. â€" The deceased, who was in his seventyâ€"fourth year, is the father of John (G¢. Ross, of North Bay, district superintendent of postal serâ€" vices in Northern Ontario. DEATH OF COL. ROSS, FORMER POSTAL SUPERINTENDENT Pastries Cakes and ‘*A mild piece of excitement occurâ€" red yesterday afternoon about five o‘clock on the tracks of the C.N.R. when two men decided to settle their family affairs before the public. The elder of the two not being a match for his younger assailant, resorted to the use of a revolver from which he fired two shots neither of which took effect. the younger then managed to get the gun and the elder attacked with a knife with no better results. The asâ€" sailant has been arrested on the charge of shooting with intent to do bodily harm and assault." Apparently they are a cool-heded lot in Cochrane. To judge from the story in The Cochrane News, a man who uses a revolver and a knife in a public place creates nothing more than a ‘mild excitement.‘‘ They feel that it is probably in bad taste. but there is no reason for excitement. What Cochrane seems to need is a speed cop on a motor cycle, Anyway this is what The Cochrane News says in its last issue :â€" 4 ing industry the Winnipeg Exchange feels that it should be prepared to handle the legitimate business. Acâ€" cordingly the committee has been formed and mining stocks are henceâ€" forth expected to form a material part of the husineis of the Exchange, Winnipeg Stock Exchange has apâ€" pointed a committee too deal with the mining stocks end of the brokerage business, as it is the intention of the Winnipeg Exchange to handle more mining stocks in the future. With Red Lake so Sear and with the generâ€" al boom now on in Canada in the minâ€" WINNIPEG EXCHANGE TO TRADBE IN MINING STOCKS !USE OF KNIFE AND REVOLVER JUST MILD EXCITEMENT THF PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO PIONEER HOME BREW MALT OF CANADA One Hundred Per Cent Pure Barley Malt Syrup Guaranteed Free of any Unfermentable Substances. . * 28 20 20420 n4*22t 228 228. 22. 18. 19. 19. .# ‘0“000000 0..00000000000000000000000_000000000.0'000000.0000000000000000A Pasteurized, Packed Vacuum Process in 2%/4 pound tins Hermetically Sealed. Malt packed in friction lid tins, paper cartons, glass sealers or wooden casks quickly deteriorates. Hop filavor is highly volatile, can only be confined in hermetically sealed containers. Cheap or bulk mailt will not brew beer of quality or prove economicalâ€"try the best. Real Beer 8ady to brew with A dance is to be held in the public school house at Connaught on Friday evening of this week (tomorrow) July 16th, under the auspices of the Conâ€" naught Community Club. The event will _ commence at 8.45. . There will be refreshments served during the evening, and a firstâ€"class orchesâ€" tra will be in attendance. The dance will be an enjoyable one, and all are certain of a good time. In view of the good time always enjoyed at Conâ€" naught dances it is likely that several From South Poreupine and other seeâ€" tions of this part of the camp will motor over to Connaught for the ocâ€" ‘asion. COMMUNITY CLUB DANCE AT CONNAUGHT, JULY 16th Civic Holiday, August 2nd, is the date of the annual regatta held at the Mattagami River, under the auspices of the Timmins Citizens‘ Band. A programme of much interâ€" est is being prepared. This will inâ€" clude attractive water sports such as swimming races, chasing the duck, canoe races, diving, walking the greasy pole, ete. This is the sixth annual regatta held by the Timmins Band, each event being popular and successful. Watch for announcements successftul. Watch for apnouncements regarding the sixth annual regatta. Let us repair and waterproof that leaky roof before the rainy season. Parabestos Roofing Paint, and Kantleek Roofing Cement For Sale Cor. Kirby Ave. and Mountjoy St. P. 0. BOX 974 â€" TIMMINS, ONT. W. H. SEVERT BUILDING CONTRACTOR ANNUAL BAND REGATTA TO BE HELD, AUGUST 2nd .'o #,. .#% osf .n:n;u.“:“:“ * ds 3 *# * *, EeP .%, ,¢, *# 4. .¢, .% wa, 00. 10. 4000000000042 5o 262 28. 1%, * 04. * 44 The following are the P.D.FIL matches scheduled for the next week or two, as announced officially,â€" Thurs. July 15â€"Hollinger vs. Meâ€" Intyre h : Saturday, July (17â€"Cornish vs. Lanes. Tuesday, July 20â€"Hollinger Holly Ree, Tuesday, July 20â€"Dome vs. Mecâ€" Intyvre. ThurSday’ Jul)r Town. COMING MaATCHES inX PD.FL. SERIES OFP GAMES Insurance and Real Estate GOLDFIELDS BLOCK, TIMMINS, ONTABIO TBL 4A s NA h A 7 C . T i AFRI/ OA §RAAA 4.LAAA ¢ h. Ul a small a}moun_f _ywmvl can protect yourself, in the event of accident or fire, from possibly serious financial loss. â€" Enquire for rates Sullivan Newton Insurance rates on cars have been reduced. For Opposite Goldfields Hotel TIMMINS Automobile Owners Attention *L 1*®,. .®. .# ..’............ -ooooooooooooufoooooooooooooooooocooo * " * s s *s**, ooo03uoouoouoonoou’n’u’nzuoonoofltw‘"tuoouoo?nou’floouzn’uoou’zoofovfo’ut, 0000000000000000000'00000000000000000000 v..’.'”’.t.”‘.‘”...”‘.‘.00000000000000."00000.0000000000’00000000900000000000000000’00000’000.000.00.0.’00’00D‘ SIMMS, HOOKER DREW INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES OeR .T h. stt id (Agents for Confederation Life jAssoclatlon) Houses and Lots for Salevo; Terms _DOMINION BANK BUILDING *)*Â¥ REAL ESTATE ancs, s 2i 29. .. 16. 18. 00000000000000000000000 vooooooooo0000000000000-00000000000000000000000000000000o0003000000000000000000000000000000’. Phone 104 66 Third Ave. or P.O. Box 1373 Steamship Tickets For Sale Thursda)fi_July 15th, 1926 :00 44 44980880 808 00 08 228 28. 2*, 28. .*, .*. -0000000000900000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000o PHONE 112 Residence PHONE 135 Apply to