The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

_ |Timmins, Tues., June 21st 500 _ People 500 300 HKHorses 300 10 acres of Tents 10 _ McIntyre On Friday, June 10th. : ‘Iroduois Falls 3 VS. _/ Melntyre _ __. On Wednesday, June 15th. Both games at Timmins Athletic Grounds ',‘4 m G!o? 'rmor nmlm m . 23 t.L. . South Porcupine ~Very literally are the Provinces of Canada bound together 'by bands of ‘steel. As a matter of fact, British Columbia became a Province of the Dominion in 1871 under promise of railway connection, though the actual linkingâ€"up did not become a reality till 1885 The enormons development of railroading has been one of the onmandmg features of the sizty years that have elapsed since Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick and Nova Seotia united under one central government in 1867. At that time the newâ€"born 30 60 Aerialists Riders Acrobats Lancashires â€" Wilkinson, â€" goal; Jackson and Studder, backs; Kltcher, Backhouse," Saigar, . halfâ€" backs Finâ€" cher, Tudor, Carroll, Daniels and Jones, forwards. Buck, referee. ‘The first half was fast play and the Lanes. pressed hard, Carrll netting from a pass in five minutes. The ball travelled from end to end, there being no dull moments, and in ftwenty minutes Rudkin scored on a pass with Thistlesâ€"D. Brown, goal;. F. Ranâ€" kin and H. Rankin, backs; Doyle, E. Cadman, Winder, halfâ€"bakks ; Roberts, Sr., Rudkin, Shaw, Hunter, Cooper, forwards. no use for argument. The Thistles had qmte a changed team on the field owing to sickness of players. The teams lmed up as fol- lows :â€"â€" * P The Lanes. and the Thistles fought it to m draw, 3 to 3, on Tuesday. Both teams were evenly matched, and ‘the Thistles were lucky to flra.w, for their last goal was off a penalty, some thought the penalty shot d not have been awarded as the ball was handled twice by the Thistles ‘before the Lanes. handled it, but the reâ€" feree‘s decision naturally goes, and no use for argument. 60 30 60 The P.D.F.L. has gone right after the rough stuff in games here, with the idea of making football the cleanâ€" est and most orderly sport there is. At a recent meeting of the executive two players were on the carpet for rough stuff in a recent match between their two clubs. The offenders were N. Dougall of the Holly Rees., and E. Rankin, of the Thistles, who had gotten into a fight at the Jlast match ‘between their clubs. . Dougall was suspended until July 5th, while no penalty was given Rankin. It is unâ€" derstood that Dougall resented what he con31dered a lbad charge in the back given him by Rankin. Words were followed by blows, Dougall strikâ€" ing Rankin who hit back in selfâ€"de> fence, Both men were sent off the fieldâ€"by the referee and further action‘ leftto the P.D.F.L. In the Temiskaming baseball league, Timmins plays at Iroquois Falls on Monday of next week. This should ‘be a good game, as all the matches between the two old rivals in‘ sport are :interesting.. There should be a good representation from this camp at the Paper Town for the big event The Timmins Council of the Knights of Columbus attended the 7.30 mass at St. Anthony‘s church, Sunday morning and received the Holy Communion. The members asâ€" sembled at the lodge. rooms at 7.00 o‘clock and marched in a body to the church. There were between 120 and 150 members of the K. of C. in the line of march to the chunch for the services, which were very impressive. next Monday. . _ It will be interesting to all to know that it is the intention to use the covered stands at the athleticâ€"grounds for the game with the Scottish Footâ€" ball team at Timmins on July 1st. The intention is to move the pitch slightly east and south, thus giving the spectators at sides a much better view of the game, and «also giving better ground for the play. STRONG MEASURES BEING USED AGAINST ROUGH PLAY K. OF C. ATTEND 7.30 MASS ~â€"ON SUNDAY MORNING LAST. P ie es Sm ,sent in a fine shot but Wilkinson ‘cleared. Right after, Shaw and Hunâ€" ter both missed a good chance by beâ€" ing in each other‘s way, and Studder cleared. . Cooper on the left wing was getting in some good work, and Jackâ€" son was also doing well in holding the play down. Just before the close Roberts. sent in a fine shot that was right in front of the goal. Everyâ€" body was heading the ball and it was hitting the ‘crossbar, and fists also seemed to ‘be used a couple of times in the scramble to get the ball in. Thm Lanes. thought they could use fists also to keep it out, byt the reâ€" feree caught them and" awarded a penalty. Jackson appealed against this decision, but without change beâ€" ing made. G. Cooper took the spot kick and Wilkinson did not seem to make an attempt $o stop it. The Lanes. pressed for ‘the last couple of minutes, but could not score. COVERED STANDS TO BE USED AT GAME ON JULY 18T foreed a cornér.. The flaghék was a nice. one," But it was cleared. Lanes. came down on the leffi hnt Rudkin cleared and the Thistles foro- ed another cornér, which however, was fruitless._ Carroll ‘got. the bail, bringing it down and sending it . to centre. F. Rankin kicked the ball to clear it; the tball struck Daniels and rebounded into the net. The Thistles pressed hard and got the leather up to the goalmouth ; Cooper tried to head it in, and both he and Wilkinson fell ‘and the bell hit the upright and rofled: in. â€" The Lanes. came right back and Tudor had a good chance, but Fergy was too quick for him and cleared. Fergy again cleared from a nice cenâ€" tre from a corner klck The still pressed and Jones put in another nice centre which Tudor was about to boot in when F. Rankin .cleared. _ The Doot in when F. Inankin.cleared. .. Lhe ’Dhlstles weht right back and Shaw ~The Children‘s Aid Society receivâ€" ed this week a cheque for $200.00 from the Township of Calvert for the Shelter Fund. JAMES MeSTEY (Celtic), centre half,back. 5â€"ft. 714 ins., 154 lbs. A player of the safe and calculating type. One of the bulwarks in Celâ€" tic‘s defence, and. has helped them to win the Scottish Cup three times. Never becomes flurried and is dependâ€" able to the last minute. Puts his passes nicely along the ground and distributes them judiciously. Played for the Scottish League against the English League in 1926. j Dominion boasted 2,278 miles of track, it has over 42,500 miles toâ€"day. In equipment, too, the evolution has been great. The old woodâ€"burner of 1867, though capable of very crechtable speed, was a pigmy in size, wetght and strength compared with the huge locomotives of toâ€"day. Mr. C. W. Jefferys, Canada‘s foremost instonegl ‘artist, here graphically depicts the changes that have taken place. 3 Miss Helen B. Manett, one of the Hollinger Mine office staft for the past five years, is seriously ill as a surgiâ€" cal patient at St. Joseph‘s hospital at Philadelphia, Pa. Her many friends in town and district will regret to hear of her illness, and all will wish her a speedy and complete recovery. The Caledonian Society will hold a. meeting in the HoRingar Recreation hall on Friday evening of this week June 10th. ‘There will be the usual programme ‘of dancing, singing, etc. A â€"special feature for this occasion will be the juvenile dancing.© Memâ€" bers can obtain visitor‘s cards for their friends from the ptesident or secretary. _ Refreshments will be served during the evening. Telephone 423 _ Timmins Films, all sizes Bring your finishing he P. M. GORDON DRUGGIST Kodaks _and > Kodak . Supplies work guaranteed Rhereâ€"All Thursday, June 2nd, 1927 uen on THIS is the :sureâ€"results laundry that you have been hbhearing : so much â€" about. There is not a particle of guessWork in our system. We make prompt delivery of the finest laundry work that has ever been turned out. QOur price list will interest you. LOOK FOR SUDS DUDS ‘TIMMINS LAUNDRY GCO. 57 Cedar Street, N., Timmins PR wi