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fa is $Â¥ is omgglfls mn 3 1| A eommnmqneh'beenfi ansfer Co.. MWMM.MM“ oUALITY _ . > SERVIOER If it is feed you want we have it. HKARNESS SHOP TRUOK TRANSFER Azents for Cockshutt Plow Co. Gilson Manufacturing Co. Phone 88 #ur Best Value â€" South Porcupine Only Hotpoint ~ Gives YouAll These Advantages â€" GREATER SPEED The NEW Hotpoint HIâ€"SPEED Heating Element is the fastest on the market, by actual test. s 5 INDESTRUCTIBLE ELEMENTS All the heating clements of the Hotpoint Electric Range are of the CALROD Indestructible type. + s "ALL STEEL CONSTRUCTION : Only the Hotpoint Range is built of steel throughoutâ€"with no castâ€" iron parts to rust or breakâ€"with smooth, flawless enamelâ€"with no »lemes:: linage ""~ b U A 11â€" 0 L HRâ€"1327D clumsy lines. ‘A CANADIAN: GENERAL ELECTRIC PRODUC E. M. Allworth TIMMINS ELECTRIC â€" , _ _ NT UGL 46 UVBL Y .\ _ M de . _« 4 Papal Legation at Ottawa, from his Holiness Pope {‘ins_ XIL at Rome, deâ€" claring that on ‘July 1, which is Friâ€" day, a fast day, a special dispensation will be granted to all Catholics in Canada, remitting the fastâ€"day reguâ€" lations. On this day of jubilee the eating of meat will be permitted.© 4 your house? Has your father names for them yet1‘‘ Willie Willisâ€"‘*Yes; but I don‘t think any ;minister would baptize them what pa calls them.‘‘â€"Exchange. Visitorâ€"‘‘So you have triplets at At this point the car took a hand in the game, as cars sometimes will. The car. stalled right on the track. There were four or five in the car, and they decided it would be best to leave the car to its fate. The train was travelling at a good rate of speed, but Engineer Kirk was right on his job. He saw the stalled car and took no chances.. He had little opportunâ€" ity but his prompt decision and quick work saved the situation. He had not time enough to stop the train before it reached the crossing, but he came P l nc o train. Then he decided he had better not try. ‘ And eventually he changed his mind and started across the track. At Ehxil; point the car took a hand in the game, as cars sometimes will. The car. stalled right on the track. There were four or five in the car, and they decided it would be best to leave the car to its fate. The train was travelling at a good rate of speed, but Engineer Kirk was right on his job. He saw the stalled car and took no chances.. He had little opportunâ€" ity but his prompt decision and quick work saved the situation. He had not time enough to stop the train before it reached the crossing, but he came mighty close to do as well. He had the train so close to a stop when it reached the crossing that it simply eased the motor car‘off the track. No damage was done to the car and of course the occupants of the car were unharmed. â€" All the passengers who noted the affair are agreed that it was a particularly clever piece of, work. T. N. 0. trainmen are all good,"‘ said one passenger, who added that it was no doubt the reason why the T. N. 0. had the record of never killing a passenger and having mighty few accidents where anyone was hurt. Skilled men knowing their business L=cA <s«+atakinmr thain hncinace avaid thao â€"Last week the O.H.A. executive met. to consider a number of applications for transfers, and several cards were ‘held up. The O.H.A. is apparently out to stop what is termed the ‘‘tourâ€" ist hockey player,‘‘ that is, the player who moves from one place to another with the idea of playing hockey. From the amateur standpoint it is easy to see the evils of the ‘‘tourist‘‘ plan, and the O.H.A. will receive genâ€" eral commendation for any serious efforts to conbat the evil. At the same time, it would not be fair nor practical to altogether prevent playâ€" ers from moving from ore.town to anâ€" other, Where players move about too frequently there is naturally grounds for thinking they may be tourists. In the case of a young man who apâ€" plies for a transfer and who has never previously made similar appliâ€" cation there does not seem to be fair reason for refusal of the card. In one of the cases held up last week this seems to be the situation. The three cards held up respecting playâ€" ‘ers in this part of the North are as follows:â€"Gerdon â€" Spence, asking transfer from South Poreupine to Peterborough, Ont.; Solomon Levine (‘‘Porky‘‘), from Timmins to Oshaâ€" wa; Wm. Arundel, from Timmins to shawa. ' a particularly clever piece of, work. T. N. 0. trainmen are all good,"‘‘ said one passenger, who added that it was no doubt the reason why the T. N. 0. had the record of never killing a passenger and having mighty few accidents where anyone was hurt. Skilled men knowing their business and watching their business avoid the danger of, serious accidents. No. 47 WEEKLY GON SHOOT ON THURSDAY LAST WEEK. \The following is the weekly Gun Club shoot scores for last week ;:â€" Joe Ammsg ... . 22 Dr.‘; .020 00. ... . 11 Capt. Young >..... n is $ is ul i a 18 E. 13 F. .. C se 14 J. Staunton ... ....%...0.....«0. .ls 23 Capt.: Jones «;:....¢@>%.... .. 16 ]; D; Brady ... 19 M A. O‘Brien‘......;........... 16 R. Milne .......... se s Eie y 19 T. McDonagh .................. . €13 P; C, YOUNR E:cA s ies d o. n ns kok s 15 C. McDonald ................. J. Staunton ........... i ie ® 24 T. Blackman .................. ... 12 T. MeDonagh won weekly handieap trophy in shootâ€"off with Capt, Young, E. Lacroix, K. Milne. | Mrs. Ida Cramuski, who is in hospiâ€" tal at Montreal with cuts on her face, neck and legs and who is held as a maâ€" terial witness in the death of John Duâ€" blick, who was killed on Thursday last at Montreal in a St. George Street house, came here, it is believed, from Sudbury, Ont., and prior to her marâ€" raige was Ida Holden. According to a statement of neighhours she had been living with Dublick for the past five years. j In a corner of a back room, hidden under a carpet’ detectives found two bloodâ€"stained ‘claw hammers, : with which it is believed the man‘s skull was crushed. .. The handles of the hammers were stained ‘with blood. On the head of one were several strands of hair. Fred Kistachko, who is being held as a material witness, said he was not present when Dublick met his death, and that he arrived at the scene later. He is said to have been a roomer at the house. was in charge of Conductor Reasor. C. MceDonald .................... 8 J BERUBEON, :. 4 M ce ns e 24 T. Blackman .................. .. 12 T. M]cDonagh won weekly handleap trophy in shoot-ofi with Capt, Young, io i. NN ANY EiX r BPAdY . lX .ces . s i+ .+ +. A. O’Brlen n esn ie tss in ie filne .......... e V s _..................€ Lc n ies s . sns kn ki [cDonald .....:...... s taunton . .......... sc /ss N in on 3 Crimson spattered walls and floors showed that the fatal struggle had been waged from one room of the house to another ,culminating with the collapse of Dublick in the bedâ€" room with a crushed skull. ‘Although the hammers were thought to have been the actual cause of death beer bottles were used, as bloodâ€"stained bottles and broken glass cuts on the body showed. The tragedy was discovered when Ida Cramuski staggered into a grocery store near the scene and told the shopâ€" keeper to phone the~morgue as she thought John Dublick was dead. Acâ€" cording to the storekeeper, Dublick had bought two bottles of beer last night and Kistaehko eight. WEDDING OF TIMMINS YOUNG MAN AT PERTH LAST WEEK ‘‘A very pretty wedding took place here Thursday when Joseph Hefferâ€" ran, of Timmins, was married to Vioâ€" lette Mae Steele, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Steele, of Perth, in St. Paul‘s United Church, at six p.m., the Rev. Arthur Wilkinson officiating, with Prof. D. A. Ainsworth at the organ. Sharp at six p.m., the bride and groom entered â€"the church with the bridesmaid, Miss May Christie of Perth and the groomsman, Mr. Kenâ€" lneth Calder, of Toronto A despatch on Friday last, June 24th, from Perth, Ontario, says:â€" ‘*‘The bride was beautifully gownâ€" ed in a white taffeta dress with frilled skirt and wore a very pretty veil with a wreath of orange blossoms. Her bouquet was of orchids and white peony roses. The bridesmaid was dressed in a gown of powder blue georgette and carried a bouquet of pink peony roses. #% "There were a large number of people at the wedding service, as the bride wak a very popular girl. The groom‘s gift to the bride was a gold wrist ~watch, to the bridesmaid a string of pearls and to the groomsman a gold watch chain. The happy couple were the recipients of many beautiful and valuable gifts. ‘«The outtofâ€"town guests included the following: Mr. Fa-ed Steele, broâ€" ther of the bride, from Clinton, Ont.; Miss M. Heddison, of Iroquois ; Mlas Kendall, Smiths Falls; Mrs, M. Cleâ€" ment, of Ottawa, and Mr ard Mrs. F. Thackdberr}? Smiths Falls. After a splemdld wedding supper, at the bride‘s home, the newly married couple left for a short honeymoon trip before returning to Timmins where they will reside. The hbride‘s going away gown was of poudre blue coverâ€" ed with a gray satin coat, trimmed with fur; her grey hat and shoes making a very pretty ensemble.‘‘ iÂ¥ 14 CANADIAN EXPLOSIVES CO. CHANGES CORPORATE NAME. \Canadian , Explosives, Limited, known oftén as X. L.‘*‘, and which has had a branch in Timmins since the early days of the camp, has changed its corporate title to Canaâ€" dian Industries, Limited. Holders of Canadian Explosives common stock will receive six shares of the new company‘s stock for one of old, givâ€" ing the company an issued common capital sof 649,950 no par value shares. There will also be outstandâ€" ing $4,650,000 of preferred stock similar to that of the old company. SUMMER PESTS ARE VERY NUMEROUS THIS SEASON Settlers and prospectors report the black flies and mosquitoes as very numerous this year, and both especiâ€" ally active and vicions. Others visitâ€" ing the bush this year are inclined to express their opinion of the black flies and mosquitoes by staying away from their haunts until they hear the busy buzzers are through‘ for the seaâ€" son. There has been theory, more dr less accepted, that when the ‘black flies are numerous the mosquitoes are not so merry.: This season shatters this theory as flat as the flat earth idea. This year both the black 'fliesl and the mosquitoes are out in armies recruited to full strength. Both are out for blood, and getting it by the pailful, from man and beast. All through the North there is the isame story this year. â€" It is one of the, worst years in history so far as the black flies and mosquitoes are conâ€" cerned." * The companies controlled by Canaâ€" dian Industries Limited are Exploâ€" sives Limited, Dominion Cartridge Gompany, Limited, ~Canadian‘ Fabriâ€" koid, Limited, Flint Paint and Varâ€" nish, Limited, and Arlington Comâ€" pany of Canada, Limited. HAILEYBURY WINS ITS CASE WITH CONTRACTORS. The Haileyburian last week says :â€"â€" "The town of Haileybury won its case with the John T. Hepburn Comâ€" pany in Toronto, this week, when the company brought suit against the®town Foods Made in Canada, using _ Canatian Farm W; CLARK, Limited, Montreal, P.Q., St. Remi, P.Q., Haerrow, Ong. "My mother," says Mrs. Richard James, Victoria, B. C "has used Magic Baking Powder for ever so long and would not be without it. I also am using it for all my baking and think it is the best there is for making nice cakes, blscmts etc." Similar sentiments re held and expressed by thousands of Canadian housewives. Insist on Magic Bakmg Powder. No other is "just the same." B Good eats for â€" Jul J _ Prepared â€" E. W. GILLETT CO. LTD. TORONTO, CANADA "Let the Clark Kitchens help you" Excellent, nutritious and economical readyâ€"toâ€"serve dishes are assuted by a good 3A w o 6 6A selection of CLARK‘S | pared Foods. * ES for the sum of $158 being a balance claimed on the steel contract for the arena building in the fall of 1925. The case arose when the town refused to pay the balance claimed, as a cerâ€" tain amount of work had been done: by the town men in unloading the: steel from cars which was included in the company‘s contract. This amount had been deducted from the contract price, and the town had the concelled. cheques and the payrolls to show that. the work had been done for the Hepâ€" burn Company. Mr. H. A. Day, town clerk, attended the court sitting in Toronto on Monday, and Jos., Sherâ€" wood, who was in charge of the areng building at the time, and V. Sulphur, who had done a part of the work inâ€" volved, were witnesses. C. F. Tuer, of Kearney Tuer, handled the case for the town. The decision wasg awarded to the town with costs, and as the company had had a further action for dismissal, which they also lost, there was considerable money inâ€" volved. The town‘s case was perfectâ€" ly clear and, although the company at« tempted,to show that they had paid for the work of unloading the steel, they could not refute the evidence the figures. submitted.‘‘ ; sys Why Not Buy Your Soft | ~ Drinks made with the best _ Spring water of Northem § Ontario? ' SPRING WATER BOTTLING WORKS Jos. Clusiau, prop. Telephone 60 P.O. Boxr 19 SOUTH POROCUPINE Warehouse in Timmins at 106 BALSAM STREET SOUTH Barrister, Soncitor, Eite. ROOM 2 A