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. Christian Science Meetings ODDFELLOWS‘ HALL Subject : "‘TRUTH" | Arch. Gillies, B.A.Sc.,0.L.S. Now open for business Firstâ€"class Rooms and Steam Heated All Upâ€"toâ€"date Conveniences Reading and Sitting Rooms Sample Room for Travellers Best Dining Room in Townâ€"Meals at all Hours. Sunday 11 a.m., Sunday School 10 a.m, Wednesday Meeting........ 7.30 p.uu Testimonies of Healing through Services :â€" TIMMINS GOLD NUGGET REBEK AH LODGE No. 173 Meets every Thursday in the month in the Oddfellows‘ Hall, Spruce St., Visiting Brothers and Sisters always welcome. Jametta Kelly, Second Section TIMMINS LODGE, 1.0.0.f. No. 483 Schumacher 1,, 0. L. O. 2975. Meets every Tuesday evening in the Oddfellows‘ Hall, Spruce St., North. Visiting brethren requested to attend. J. G. Harris, W. G. Smith, N.G. R.S. Meets on the Second and Fourth Thursday of each month at the Schuâ€" macher Union Church. All visiting members welcome. J. C. BONNELL, â€" JOHN WEBBER Meets on the 2nd and 4th Monday of every month, in the Basement of Anglican Church. All visiting members welcome. Wm. Isnor, W.M. W. F. McLean, R.S. TIMMINS _ LODGE No. 1815. The Caledonian Society of Timmins Ontario Land Surveyor, Civil Engineer Contract Mining Claim Assessment Work, Land Surveys, Mine Surveys, Enâ€" gineering, Reports, Plans and Esâ€" timates. Open to nativeâ€"born Seots and Seotswomen and those of Seottish descent. United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners will meet every lst and 3rd Tuesday of each month in the Miner‘s Union Hall, 2nd Ave. at 7.30 p.m.. â€"30â€"406 Membership fee, $2.00 per year for ordinary members and 50c¢,. per year for associate members. i Meetings will resume on Friday, Sept. 24th, after the summer vacation. Timmins Council, No. 2403 Meetings every second and fourth Wednesday in the Parish Hall. Club Rooms over Pierce‘s Furniture Store, 42 Third Avenue. W. D. WATT, P.0,. Building, Timmins. RESIDENCE PHONE 362â€"Wâ€"2 OFFICE PHONE 362â€"Wâ€"1 The Lanceashire Club. of Timmin meets in the Hollinger Recreation Hal the first and second Saturdays in eact month at 8 pm. Lancashire people are welceome and may bring friends by invitation only, which may be obâ€" tained from the Secretary or Presiâ€" dent on application, or from any member of the Committee. §.‘C. WHEELER T. H. HOWARD, â€"P.0O. Box 203 P.0. Box 1087 Lancashire Club Timmins L.O.L. President PARIS HOTEL IROQUOIS FALLS, Christian Science. P. J. BEAUDIN, Financialâ€"Secretary. Ethel Keene, Ree. See. See.â€"Treas Secretary THE â€"PORCUPINE ADVANCE TISOALE POLIGE RIGHT AFTER THE SPEEDERS From Three to Right Cases in Court Every Week and the Good W ork is Bringing Good Results The Township of Tisdale has no special ‘‘speed cop‘‘ or motor cycle at $587.16. But for the public safety and convenience, every police officer in Tisdale is a traffic regulator. Since the auto season opened the Tisâ€" dale police each and every week have had from three to eight cases on an average. They are chiefly cases of speeding or reckless driving or other serious infraction of the law, not parkâ€" ing cases or things like that. The Tisdale police apparently are out to protect the public to the best of their power. Chief Melnnis and his staff of active officers are out to stop speeding and reckless driving and to keep the roads as safe as possible for lawâ€"abiding citizens. The work the Tisdale police have been doing has brought results and they intend to keep it up all summer so that the public may have the protection that is due them. Early in the season Chief Mcelnnis issued a warning to all and sundry that Wis special eare was the safety of the public, and that ceareless or criminal drivers would not be tolerated. . If the police â€"all through the North followed the same plan, with general coâ€"operation beâ€" tween all officers of the law it would be possible to stamp out at least the worist of the motor menace. NORTH BAY GETS MORE LIKE NEW YORK EVERY DAY, MAYBE The North Bay Nugget last week had the following front pager: ‘‘The wiles of women are not known to Fifth avenue, New York. aâ€" lone. North Bay experienced an inâ€" cident on Thursday afternoon that might well vie with many of the feminine doings that thrill and someâ€" times shock the soberâ€"minded male New Yorker. The police office reâ€" ceived a hurried call to a Jbusiness place on Main Street east at about 4.30 yesterday afternoon. The caller, a lady, asked that an officer be deâ€" spatched to the scene with all speed. Constable MeGrail was commussioned to investigate and was‘ on the double until he reached the corner of W ylde and Main strect. On reaching that point he noticed a crowd assembled about midway anto the next block. is wrong here?"‘ he cried, as he burst into the erowd. Following the gaze of the aweâ€"stricken spectaâ€" tors his eyes lighted on the entrance to a place of business. He immediâ€" ately prepared for the worst, wrapâ€" ped his hand securely around ins § billy‘‘ and entered the shop. Inside he found a young damsel with fear showing plainly on her countenance. ‘Please take me home,""‘ she pleadâ€" ed, as she saw the constable. ‘What is wrong?"‘ asked the officer, he fortieth anniversary of the first Transâ€"Canada train has recently been celebrated by the Canadian Pacific Railway. It was the 28th of June 1886 when the pulled out of Dalhousie Square Station, Montreal, on its long pilgrimage of 2,290 miles across the Dominion. There were people present who were very pessimistic¢, but today they are proud of that memorable day in June â€" for it marked the period when the various provinces of North America were bound together by a en riaterial bond. At eight o‘clock on that day, passengers filled with the veitementâ€"of the great adventure boarded the train, nick was composed of an engine and ten cars, including wo hazyage cars, a mail car, two first class coaches, two migrunt sleepers, the sleepers "Yokohama" and "Honoâ€" and the dining car ‘‘Holyrood." As the news spread that the first transcontinental 1 was on its way, little settlements of hardy pioneers s indians in all their grandeur, turned out to watch the Lite man‘s fire waggon" speed along its newlyâ€"laid ial bond When the First Transâ€"Canada Pulled Out TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 22nd, 1926 Now It‘s Captain Sir Arthur Rostron but before she could answer he chaneâ€" ed, to gaze at her attire and behold, the maidq was adorned in modern raiâ€" ment. The skirt barely reached the knee and just below that point, the limbs were encircled with gaudy garâ€" ters, to each of which were attached a nunyber of jingling bells. One eyeful sufficed and the gallant officer imâ€" mediately escorted his charge through the assembled throng and upon reachâ€" ing the outer ring proceeded to hold the curious mob in check until the modern ‘‘Pied Piper‘‘ was well on the: way to her home. The popular master of the world‘s fastest ship, the Cunarder Mauretania; has just been made a Kniszsht Commander of the British Empire by King AA \ PUH“I“I V Ned E â€" N AAL Ne h Ad hudcs dn c h t n efuce®s has just been made a Kni;,‘}’x‘t“éommvander of the British Empire by King ggorge. The Captain is here shown in his uniform as aideâ€"deâ€"camp to the ing. ‘"‘The venturesome young damsel had attracted a gradually growing crowd following between the time she left her home when she arrived opposite to the street carnival site she was forced to seek shelter from the mob that pressed closer and closer upon her at eath step in their mad enâ€" deavors to hear every little jingle the bells gave off."" There are a lot of golfers town who think that th ‘*‘FTore"‘" covers all sins. The old loromotive which pulled the first Atlantic Express into Port Moody, now Vancouver, looks quaint to modern eyes. It burned cordwood, and with its big smokestack and generous display of polished brasswork, which shonelike gold, its array of flags and floral decoraâ€" tions it made an imposing spectacle. The engineer of the train was "Bob Mee‘", one of the best known railroad men of that time, and he pulled into Port Moody, B.C. sharp on time, six days after it left Montreal. Today we travel across to Vancouver in 89 hours, with all the comfort and modern conveniences of this age and confident of arriving on time. â€"The Broke Hustler rs in this the â€" word HOLLY REGREATION WIN THE DAMP FOOTBALL GAME Hollinger Lost Out in Water Struggle on Tuesday, the Score Being 2 to L. l The Hollinger dropped two more points to the Holly Rees on Tuesday last, by a score of 3 to 1. It was a hard matech, especially the second half, which was more like water polo than football, for just beâ€" fore halfâ€"time the rain same down and left the field like a small lake. The North goal was three inches unâ€" der water The ball was kept fairly under control, but the slippery ground caused frequent misâ€"kicks _ The Holly got the first goal before the match was very old and this was the only goal for the first half. The Holâ€" linger pressed on the resumption and "Elrick cleared well from his waterâ€" hole. The Holly foreed a corner, and the flag kick was fine â€" but the leathâ€" er vleme(l Another. dangerous play was cleared when Liddell put a good shot at goal wide with his hand when the referee was not looking. The Rees went down and after Mceâ€" Kenzie had a swim, sent the ball toâ€" wards the goal and a sceore resulted. The Hollinger pressed and Roberts was fouled near the penalty area, but owing to the lines being w ashed away the referee awarded a free kick w hich was cleared. There was a lot ot kicking being done, but the ball wa too heavy to get any direction on 1t Satrang came down and sent one by Elrick which w as_ well placed out of his reach. Hetherington had to retire after putting his bad ankle out of action avain, leaving the Hollinger with a man shy,. McKenzie was delighted with the water and took the ball through it every chance he got, but Anderson was also a good swimmer and went right after him. The Rees. got their third counter on an easy shot, which Didâ€" riksen thought was going wide an# didn‘t hothc after it. Near the end the Hollinger forced a corner and the flag kick was headed in by Spanton but "the goal was not allowed as the referee said that he w: offside, scoring. Hollingerâ€"Didriksen, goal, â€" Roâ€" berts, jr.. and Hetherington, backs; Collings, Anderson, and Drew, halfâ€" backs; Thomson, Satrang, Pettersen, Spanton and Roberts, Sr. Hooly Rece.â€"Elrick, goal; Liddell and Leach, backs; Stevensor, Rankin and Morris, halfâ€"backs; Dougall, Meâ€" Kenzie, Shaw, Jackson and MceLatchie forwards. Mr. and Mrs. Duncean Gray and family left on Saturday on a vacation to the south. While away they atâ€" tended the wedding of Miss ’\Idry Gray to Mr. Harry B. Austin on Monday, July 19th. | The match finished without further §$. Lvnn, referee New and Secondâ€" Hand Store Best Prices on all Goods Purchased. Lowest Prices on all Goods Sold. All Kinds of Furniture, Bought, Sold or Exchanged. Satisfaction assured you here whether you Buy or Sell. Give us a Trial. Goods Delivered Free. Don‘t Buy or Sell Before You See Me. 36 Wilson Ave.., cor. Preston St Phone 610â€"J. STEAMSHIP TICKETS Steamship â€" Tickets â€" all lines, at Station Ticket Office where you can buy Rail Tickets at the same time. R. RICHARDSON AGENT T. N. 0. Station, Timmins, Ont. -9-211)‘ DR. WATSON‘S Nothin has its tonic qualities. 75¢c. Packet Makes 3 Gals, M. ALLEN AND CO. Bond Building Tor Gather together a few kiddiesâ€" and treat them to avride in the country. The happiness you get will more than repay you a hun dredâ€"fold the «ost, which will be reasonable 1if you call a Hamiltor Flat rates. ALE ano STOUT The Health Beverage hing else on the market N. GREENBERG Second Section sA V S Toronto axi Tad