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Schumacher Electric Pine Street at First Avenue Timmins Porcupine Steamship â€" Agency All the Best Lines wW. H. SEVERT BUILDING CONTRACTOR 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 MountJjoy St. P. 0. BOX 974 â€" TIMMINS, ONT. Schumacher DR. C. SULLIVAN Thursday, July 22nd, 1926 Goldfields Theatre Building imins, Ont,. Phone 42 Phone â€" 610â€"W 223 Wilson Avenue Have the Wagon Call Get your old batteries repaired here. Don‘t throw them away For further information Sweet Clover Milk Bread Open Evenings Wedding Cakes Cakes Pastries Specialty Phone 428M Ont. â€"»19â€"31 McINTVRE WON N MINES LEAGUE FROM TIMMINS Game at Timmins on Friday was Spoiled by Wet Grounds Little Girl: ‘‘And Uncle Dick reâ€" cited ‘Course You.‘ * Mother. ‘‘Course You?‘" Little Girl: ‘‘Yes. ‘Course you shall not ring tonight.‘ *‘â€"London Opinion. \IcIntvre ball team won from Timâ€" mins in the Mines League, 10 to 4, on Friday at Timmins Ball Park. The wet grounds made the game slow and many errors. Mcelntyre teamâ€"E. Monahan, 1.4.; McGrath, l1st; FitzJohn e.; Angriâ€" gnon p.; J. Monahan, s.s.; Andrews, 3rd.; Parks, e.f.; Hyde, r.f.; Dixon, 2nd. ; Chisholm, r.f. Timmins teamâ€"MePherson, 3rd.; M. Fox, Lf.,; G. Fox rf.; Lauzon, s.s,; Langdon, e.f.; Dorway, lst.; L. Towers, 2nd.; Weeb, c.; H Towers, Angrignon, pitcher for the MeiInâ€" tyre, allowed four safe hits and reâ€" ceived good support from his team. Score hb Mcelntyre Timmins. H. Towers, pitcher for the Timmins team, was hit for seven safeties, with weaker support from his team, Umpiresâ€"R,. Carmichael and W Melntyre. Public Stenographer by innings â€"The Broke Hustler THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO, McHNTVRE NOW HEADING (OVER A HUNDRED AND AF MINES BASEBALL LEAGUE AT RAMBLERS GLUB DAN Win from Hollinger at Schumacher Pleasing Event on Monday Evening Puts the McIntyre at the Top of | Even the Heat Did Not Spoil the the Heap. | Enjoyment Greco, s.s. Stevens, 1b. . Sloan, 3D. ;. . Quinn, r.f. Levine, e.f. . Hackett, p. .. McDonald, 2hb. Boyd, ¢.: ... . Wilson, r.f. McIntyre takes first place in the Mines Baseball. League by winning from Hollinger at Schumacher the weekâ€"end, 8 to 4, before a large erowd of fans who saw a nice ball game. Umpiresâ€"MelIntyre and Pierce. Hollinger Chisholm, c.f MeGrath, 1b. FitzJohn, c. Angrignon, r Andrews, 3b. J. Monahan, Parks,;. l.f. Dixon, 2hb. Paterson, p. Twoâ€"base hits, Angrignon, Anâ€" drews; â€" sacrifice hits, Angrignon, Monahan. Levine; stolen bases, Greco 2, Stevens 1, Sloan 1, Quinn 1, Chisâ€" holm,1, Angrignon 1, Andrews 1, Dixâ€" on 1; base on balls, off Petterson 5 in 7â€"innings; off Hackett 2 in 6 inâ€" nings; struck out, by Patterson 2, by Hacket 4; hit by pitched balls, by Patterson, Wilson; by Hackett, J. Monahan. Score by Innings. Follinger: : 2 0 O .1 C Mcelntyvre 0:3 .20 .0 _ 2 ~B. _Xxâ€"â€"8 McIntyre 30 S Summary () {} A 0 7 d oa â€" An exeellent programme had been provided for the evening, and the very evident pleasure of members and guests alike was an ample tribute to the Executive Committee for the varâ€" iety of dances provided and the exâ€" cellence of the whole programme. Aâ€" mong the hits of the evening was a tag foxtrot and a moonlight waltz. In spite of the sweltering heat on Monday evening the Rambers Club staged another of their successful dances when over one hundred and fifty members of the club and their friends gathered at the Hollinger Reâ€" ereation Hall for the JulyGuest Night held by the Ramblers. The Hollinger Recreation Hall was tastefully decorated for the event, Mrs. K. Blow taking charge of this very important work, and the handâ€" some colour scheme, and the artistic display of the deeorations were a credit to her endeavours. Another special which found favour with the large crowd was the Lucky Number Foxtrot; the prize winners for this special were Miss Lucy Gauâ€" thier and Mr. Geo. Kendall. An excellent luncheon was provided by the members of the Club, Mrs. H. A. Chittenden and Mr. Harry Thomâ€" son looking after this very neccessary part of the evening‘s programme. An altogether enjoyable evening was terminated after two o‘clock with the Home Waltz and the National Anthem. Next Monday evening will ‘bhe the usual weekly dance of the Ramblers Club. A jlarge attendance of the members is specially requested. MEETING OF POULTRY ASSOCIATION, JULY 27 A meeting of the Poreupine Poulâ€" try and Pet Stock Association is callâ€" ed for Tuesday evening of next week, July 27th, in the Town Hall at 8 p.m. Many matters of special interest and importance will be before the meeting, and all members and others interestâ€" ed are earnestly requested to attend. Remember the Poultry Association meeting in the Town Hall, Tuesday evening, July 27th, at 8 p.m. Mclntyre Baseball team journey to Kirkland Lake for a game on Saturâ€" day, July 24th. Two prizes will be awarded to those selling the most membership tickets of the above society. . $20,.00 gold piece for first and $10.00 gold piece for second prize. , n _ Quick Pile Relief Tickets can be obtained from the Secretary. _ Competition closes the l4th of September. Poreupine, Ont. Pile sufferers can only get quick, safe and lasting relief by removing the causeâ€"bad blood cireulation in the lower bowel. Cutting and salves can‘t do thisâ€"an internal remedy must be used. Dr. Leonhardt‘s Hemâ€" Roid, a harmless tablet, succeeds beâ€" cause it relives this blood congestion and strengthens the affected parts. Hemâ€"Roid has a wonderful record for quick, safe and lasting relief to Pile sufferers. It will do the same for you or money back. Moisley Ball and druggists anywhere sell Hemâ€"Roid with this guarantee. i ues 22 228202 2e 2s *n 24 n4" .’“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“.“ #,. * .00.1 P e tm "*y"*~"*yx*x*" t . _# o 2 * 2 2. ;00 000000000000000 En 0‘0 000000 2 0 * s * s se e d * esfecolostectoc": + * *¢ Testvatect * o o TT e P **,*** o o s ts s s * AesSoatest ‘ev‘ es es * ‘s**s**0 *a**s**s is "*«""*J * ‘a"*a**a"*s .M. #4 *#, * Cad # h * # # #* * *# ## # h “.“ @ # * *4 @ # #* #. # #4 #@ # #* ¢ # #4# @ 4 Porcupine Agricultural Society GOLDFIELDS BLOCK, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Automobile Owners Attention Insurance rates on cars have been reduced. For a small amount you can protect yourself, in the‘event of accident or fire, from possibly serious financial loss. Enquire for rates: Sullivan Newton Opposite Goldficlds Hotel TIMMINS SIMMS, HOOKER DREW INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES J. M. NMCOLSON, Secretary. â€"29â€"30 n A W i ca t N w2 2l s (Agents for Confederation Life Association). Insurance and Real Estate Houses and Lots for Sale on Terms. DOMINION BANK BUILDING REAL ESTATE ‘vening 1 the reat on s Club ‘eessful ed and d their ror Ro. +4 Phone 104 #. _@. ©_ _# onooulcooo:ooonoooz h Le #* ## ®. "® ~% #we w «+ meje« *, on # + on #* *# + #* @, # #4 *# *# Â¥*4 @, ##*4 # ht 4+ *4 * *# #* * + #* *# *# *# w 4# *4 * *# #*4 *®, *# #* # *# *4 * # ##4 * # #4 estest}: 00. *, L *4 * *# *4 #, + *4 * # #4 # *#+*, + # #4 *# *# ##4 # # #4 # * °% ## *# 4+ *4 * # #4* # # #*4 #. ## # *4 * Ld *4 # 4 #4 * # #4 *# # *#+* # # #4 + #* *# + #* *# # # * aUGGESGFUL STUDENTS AT NORTH BAY NORMAL All Students from Timmins Were Successful in the Examinations This Year. With five young ladies attending Normal School at North Bay this year â€"the lar«rest number from here ever attending in the one sessionâ€"Timmins made an unusually pleasing showâ€" ing this year, all the students from here passing the final examinations and thus receiving full qualifications for the teaching profession. The sueâ€" cessful students this year from Timâ€" mins were:â€"Misses Alice Guilbault. Izelda Martin, Kathryn Monek, Eveâ€" Ivyn Carson and Zada W right. In addition, Misses Ella Cameron and Madie Dewar, of Iroquois Falls, were also successful students at the Normal this vear. The success won by these young ladies, and the record made bv all from Timmins and Troquois Falls passing, give further proof of the efâ€" ficiency <of the North Land schools, and reflect credit not only on the stuâ€" dents themselves, but also on the training and inspiration that is very evidently available in the schools of this part of the North,. There was a visitor in town last week, a lady who was on her first trip to Canada, and she was quite nervous about being so far North. When she got off at Porquis Junetion she asked the ticket agent if it was safe for her to go into the big lumber camp where they made paper. He assured her it was, so she came in. She was much struck with the look of the town and said it was the prettiest that she had ever seen, but she seemed nervous and after an hour walking through the town and the mill this was explained by a remark that she made. She turned round to her ginde and said ‘‘You know, I haven‘t seen any rough characters yet."‘‘ Urged to exâ€" p]am further she said that her idea of Northern Qutario was that nothing but men of the roughest type were up here and she was almost afraid to leave the main Railway line. It was suggested to her that. she should go into Timmins and see the gold mines, At â€"first she refused point blank to do this «and when pressed for a reason said. that it would never do for a lone woman to go into a‘ rough mining camp. Her 1(1(* of a camp was men of the rough: est type, every man with a gun and revolver shots as frequent as the black flres. The following is from this week‘s Broke Hustler, of Falls :â€" THOUGHT THE NORTH LAND MEN WERE SAVAGE GUYS. It is a curious comment on educaâ€" tion in awhat we eall this civilized country that people living less than one thousand miles away should have this idea of a peaceful countr) where the worst offence in‘ ordinary times is carrying a 16.ov. crock, and getting pinched for it. WHY CONSIDER THE SECONDâ€" HAND MAN? 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 promptly sold off at good pricesâ€"andimmediate settlement follows the sale. 20 ti#. PHONE 112 Residence PHONE 135 w# ## wÂ¥ NEARLY TWO MILLIONG IN PORCUPINE IN JUNE Production of Gold for the Past Month as Given in Returns to Departâ€" ment of Mines. According to returns received by the ~Ontario Department of Mines from the gold mines of Ontario for June, there were. as compared with May, slight decreases both in tonnage milled and value of erude bullion marâ€" keted. â€" These figures are subject to revision due to the fact that the largâ€" est producer reports its production on a four week basis and estimates are necessary in order to adjust the statistics to the calendar month period The fourâ€"week period ended on June 17, necessitating an estimate of thirâ€" teen days‘ production. _ The table which follows is selfâ€"explanatory. Output of Ontario gold mines, 1923 and 1926 : Porcupineâ€" Year 1926 to date inc. June 1,562,066 June ‘26 alone _ 259,900 Kirkland Lakeâ€" Cal./ yr. 1925 .. 131. Yr. ‘26 to date incl. June.. 233, June ‘26 alone _ 41,7: InCcl. June.. June alone.. Total for cal Miscellaneousâ€" Cal. yr. 1925 .. Yr. ‘26 to date incl. June.. year 1925.. 3,399,544 â€" 30,2095,545 Total for 1926 to . date inc. June 1,795,734 _ 15,158,853 Total June ‘26 _ 301,0645 2,0537,80600 This total includes the silver conâ€" tained in the crude gold bullion marâ€" keted. For 1925 the value of silver was $172,430, or an average of $14,â€" 369 per month. During June producing mines in orâ€" der of output were as follows:â€" Poreupine (7)â€"Hollinger, Melnâ€" tyre, Dome, Vipond, West Dome Lake, Pay master and Night H‘mk Peninsuâ€" lar clean up. Kirkland Lake (5)â€"Lake Shore, Wrightâ€"Hargreaves, Teckâ€"Hughes, lou;,h Ufll\@b-Bllrllblde and Argonaut. Receipts of erude gold bullion from Ontario at the Roy al Mint : Precious metal content Crude Fine Fine Period gold oz. gold oz. sil.oz. 1925. ... .. 139,130 105,890 19,130 Jan. 1926.. 129,362 102,811° 17,352 Feb. <¢ .. 126,550 106,282 16,864 March 50 137,784 111,966, ‘19,037 Aprilâ€"" .. 145,669 19,259 May, .. 140,064 106,905 23,213 June ‘«~., 130,046 1053,119 17,853 Jan. 1926. Feb;::" !* March ** April â€"‘*‘ ENGLISHMAN CHEERFUL THOUGH HE LOST HIS SHIRT. An incident on the river on Sunday illustrates why the Englishman after all enjoys worldâ€"wide respect, though sometimes superior practical folks do laugh at him. This particular Englishman was paddling up the river and found it rawther hard work in the bally heat, you know. So he ran his canoe into one of the little landings and tied up» while he cut two sturdy young sapâ€" lings which he tied as masts for the canoe. â€" Next, he took off his silk shirt and undershirt, putting back the silk shirt only. The undershirt he fastenâ€" ed to the saplings and he had a corkâ€" ing sail for that spanking little canoe, and away he went floating up the river, with only an occasional touch of the paddle to keep the canoe on its way. â€" That was English resourcefulâ€" ness‘! Later, this Englishman was found with the canoe upside down, with the mast and the swept away and the man himself standing in water up to his waist, getting the canoe righted again. He hid attemptâ€" ed to negotiate Windigo rapids, and though he hugged the shore with his light sailing canoe, the rapids swollen by recent rains, proved too much for the frail craft,. A party in a motor boat passing by asked him if he needâ€" ed help. "Thanks, old top!"‘ he anâ€" swered, ‘‘but I am quite all right.‘"‘ He was quite cheerful; he did not He was quite cheerful; he did not even swear a bit. _ Independent and hupp\, though he lost his very shirt! That‘s the }unghshmun sâ€" cheerfulâ€" ness! â€" That fellow is going to make corking good Canadian, bhme me if he don‘t. William 0. Langdon Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. ROOM 2 Ore milled *Total V alue tons â€" crude bulhon $,016.178 515 131 105,890 102,811 106,282 111,966 106,905 103.119 $24,886,015 3 413,128 565,605 19,130 17,352 16,864 19,037 19,259 23,213 17,853