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The new cabinet appears to be a particularly strong one with a majorâ€" ity of the members possessing wide parliamentary experience, distinctive executive ability and much debating talent. The new cabimnet is also fairâ€" ly representative of all parts and classes of the country. There are two members from Quebec, Hon. Mr. Paâ€" tenaude and Hon. Sir Geo. Perley, 1t is said that three of the other vacancies in â€"the cabinet will be filled by the appointment of Quebec men. UOntario has seven representatives in the cabinet, Messrs Guthrie, Manion, Chaplin, Ryckman, Drayton, Sutherâ€" land and Morand. Nova Scotia is represented by Hon. W. A. Black, one of the oldest members of the House. Hon. Geo. B. Jones is the representaâ€" tive of New Brunswick, and Hon. J. A. Macdonald is Prince Edward Isâ€" land‘s member. Hon. H. H. Stevens and Dr. Tolmie are from British Columbia. Hon. R. B,; Bennett is Alberta‘s representative and _ the Premier himself represents Manitoba. It is understood that the portfolio of the Department of the Interior will be given to a representative from Saskatchewan, so that all the proâ€" vinces will be. represented in equitâ€" able wav. Railways. Hon. K. J. Manion, Postmasterâ€" (General. Hon. J. D. Chaplin, Minister of Trade and Commerce. Hon. George B. Jones, Minister of Labour. Hon, E. B. Ryckman, Minister of Public Works. The people in general, twed indeed of the lnckermgs and uncertainty of Hon. Sir George Perley, Secretary of State. ° Hon. K. B. Bennett, Minister of Finance. ; Hon. E. L. Patenaude, Minister of Justice. Hon. Hugh (Guthrie, Minister of National Defence. Hon. H. H. Stevens, Minister of Customs. Hon. 8. F. Tolmie, Minister of Agriculture. Hon. W. A. Black, Minister of Ministers without portfolioâ€"IHon. Sir Henty Drayton, Hon. Donald Sutherland, Hon. R. D. Morand and Hon. John A. Macdonald. This week the members of the new government were duly sworn in at Ottawa, as follows:â€" Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen, Prime Minister, Secretary of State for Exâ€" ternal Affairs, and President of the Privv Council. HON. ARTHUR MEIGHEN ANNOUNCES HIS CABINET Member the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association. Office 26 Canada â€" United States THURSDAY, JULY 15th, 1926. Published every Thursday by ie ie ic it ageo ce ine members of the famous British regiment, Bufis, who came to Canada on the Cunard liner Ascania and left last week on the Ausonia of the same Line,â€"Photographed on the latter ship just before sailing. The occasion of their visit was to attend the celebration of Majorâ€"General Sir Henry Pellatt‘s 5 years‘ associaâ€" tion with the Queen‘s Own Regiment, Toronto. Queen‘s Own became affiliated ‘with the Buffs in 1910 when Sir Henry took over his regiment to attend manoeuvres in England. The Buffs also attended the closing exer cises Oof the R. M. C. The party was headed by Captain H. de R. Morgan, who is in muifti. Owner and Publisher. Subscription Rates: A $2,00 . States â€" â€" $3.00 Residence 70. year vear Buffs Return Home Owing to weather conditions last year, Mr. Leo Mascioli was not able to complete all the sewer and waterâ€" works contracts he lrad with the Town in 1925. This year, however, the work was taken up when the weather allowed and the work pushed to comâ€" pletion. Mr. Mascioli has his men now on the last of the 1925 contracts remaining. â€" This work is at gewer conâ€" struction on Commercial avenue beâ€" tween Preston and Mountjoy. _ "The work is being rushed along and will Winnipeg, Manitoba. â€"The Canada Colonization Association, a subsidiâ€" ary of the Canadian Pacific Railway, for the purpose of settling fully or partially improved ])I‘l\'dtel\ owned lands along the lines of the railway in Western Canada, in its fiscal year ending May 31, accounted for the setâ€" tlement of 643 families on 150,555 acres of land in the Prairie Provinces, as against a settlement of 633 families on 183,371 acres in the preceding year. The total value of land and equipment transactions in the two years is conâ€" servatively estimated at $15,000,000. BROUGHT 643 FAMILIES TOQ, CANADA LAST YEAR soon: be completed On Monday evening the Hollinger Recreation Club showed its appreciaâ€" tion of Mr. A. Lowe, who has given such talented services to the Holly Reâ€" creation Football team as right back, by a little presentation to express the general good will and good wishes. Mr. Lowe is leaving for his home in Scotland and from there will journey to Australia to reside. He will be much missed here by many friends who esteem him for his many high qualities. _ He will â€"hbeâ€" especially missed by the Holly Rees., on which team he had been a very valuable and popular member. He was presented with a handsome set of ebony miliâ€" tary hair brushes, with many expresâ€" sions of good wishes for the future and appreciation for his services durâ€" ing his stay in Timmins. LEO MASCIOLI COMPLETING FORMER TOWN CONTRACTS, The heavy rains which started on Thursday morning and continued alâ€" most without a stop until Saturday night seriously interfered with the acâ€" tivities of local golfers. ‘The match Town versus Mine, scheduled for Saturday afternoon had to be postâ€" poned, though four of the more enâ€" thusiastic members of the club, repreâ€" senting the Town and Mine played their matches on Saturday afternoon, playing in the rain, ‘sun and mist with which Timmins was favoured on that atternoon. f The heavy rains also affected Sunâ€" day golf, the fairways and greens beâ€" ing sodden from so much water. Sunâ€" day morning was ideal for the game, but the short but heavy downpour at midâ€"day, and the intermittent showers during the afteérnoon, made it out of the question to play the game which Scotsmen play in all kinds of weather. PRESENTATION ON MONDAY EVENING TO MR. A. LOWE. the last parliament, hope and expect that the ndw Government will take up the administration in a businessâ€" like way, clean upâ€"any departments that need it, and carry on the affairs of the country with the interests of the country as the supreme considerâ€" ation, rather than any temporary adâ€" vantage for any party, The only execuse for the existence of a political! party is its policy and part in the betâ€" ter administration of affairs. WEATHER SERIOUSLY INTERFERING WITH GOLF. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO. TOO LATEâ€"FOR CLASSIFICATION. The Eganville Leader has a phrase that is good in its last issue. The Leader refers to an event as ‘‘unâ€" precendented in the history of Killaâ€" loe."" That ’s\gning some! Mr. and Mrs. J. Dalton are away on a three months‘ vacation in Florida and other southern places. The problem of the child who stsals may come to any home, in the opirion of Dr. Bird T. Baldwin, writing in Hygeia for July. It is difficult for some children to learn the value of money. The best way for a child to learn this is to have an opportunity to make money and to spend a limited amount under supervision. Habits of justice and fair play and a respect for the rights of others should be taught. 'J‘he amount of money given a ‘child should be in acâ€" cordanee with amounts that poorer companions may have for spending. Many a child has stolen in order to Anglican church. _ There was a good attendance for the occasion. Rev. R. 8. Cushing, rector of the church, preached an able and inspiring serâ€" mon appropriate to the occeasion and much appreciated by the Orangemen present. PROSPECTS FOR THE CROPS IN THE CANADIAN WEST. While at work as a sealer, at the Vipond Mine on Friday last, Siro Barukki was killed by a piece of rock falling on him. An inquest was held on Tuesday, the jury returning a vedict of aceidental death with no blame attached to anyone in the unâ€" fortunate accident. Barrukki was a single man awhout 40 years of age and had been employed around the mines of the North for some ten or fifteen ORANGEMEN HOLD ANNUAL CHURCH PARADE SUNDAY keep up a standard of spending set by the richer children of the sehool. years past. He was at the Vipond for the past two months. He had no reâ€" latives in this country so far as can be learned, but he was well known and popular with all who knew him. Timminsâ€" L.O.L. held their ahmual church parade on Sunday morning last, members of the lodge and visitâ€" ing brethren joining in attending the morning service at St. Matthew‘s Anclican church. â€" There was a good FUI NISHED SHACK TO.RENT SCALER KILLED BY FALL OF ROCK ON FRIDAY LAST Winnipeg, Manitobaâ€"W hile there will be some loss of crop in districts where wind and drought have left their mark even in these localities conâ€" ditions are such that substantial reâ€" covery is probable, while the erop situation throughout the west has been decidedly improved by receat rains, accordinrg to the weekly crop report issued by the Canadian Pacific Railway. The ground everywhere is well moistened to a good depth and hay meadows, pastures and. grain areas are, generally, provided with a generous amount of moisture _ All vrains are coming along nicely, esâ€" »ecially oats and barley, which have ereatlvy benefitted by_ recent rains. Lve stock are doing well and have plenty of grass and water. Nice clean shack, only 5 minutes walk from Hollinger ’\/Ime; lights supplied. _ ~Immediate occupaney. Apply to rear of 156 Spruce street, north, 28 Cheapâ€"for cash. ‘Apply to corner Elm, st. north and Eighth avenue. 28â€"31p T woâ€"roomed . Shack. h. ‘Apply to corner ‘‘A Gold Meddl School in a Golden Town.‘‘ Over Economy Grocery 58 3rd Ave. E. M. TERRY, Supervising Principal. Phone 301 â€"â€" Write Box 223 IN LOVING MEMORY OF William Henry Deacon (Harry), eldest son of Mr. and ‘Mrs. D. Deacon, of South Poreupine, Ont., who passed away on July 12th, 1922 â€"Father, â€" Mother, _ Sister _ and Brothers. â€"28,. LOSTâ€"Pair of glasses, lost between James street and station, along railway track.~ .Finder please reâ€" turn to W. F. Richardson, Room 1, Post Office Building. â€"28 Misses Mary Viland and Margaret Norlock were this week successful in passing ~ from the Intermediate to Senior Stenographic Speed Classes of the Gold Medal Behool. Now is the time to enroll and take a Business Course. More time can be given to students during summer months at either day or night classes. Prepare now for cither Fall or Winâ€" ter positions. "Our graduates are alâ€" ways successful and. services much recognized. LOSTâ€"In Timmins, pair of <«Eye GHlasses, black rims. Finder kindly leave at The Advance Office and oblige. â€"28p. LOST,, PRAYER . BEAD . CASE (grey) with set of Pearl Beads and sum of money between Post Office and rear of Goldfields Hotel. Reâ€" ward. Apply to Rosa Roy, Post Office, Timmins. 28p. T HUV R S D A Y Bulletin wnrite. IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR DARLING HUSBAND AND FAâ€" ww sw h n w Mr. G. Banning, an exâ€"graduate of the College, who has been employed in the oftfice of one of our local mines since his graduation, was much pleased last week by the receipt of a cheque for $100 from the company in appreciation for his services and good work ince accepting employment with them. The College takes this opporâ€" tunity of congratulating him and wishing him every suceess in the conâ€" tinuance of his good work. All thoese submitting tenders are asked to quote on suppiying all the labor and materials nmecessary to earâ€" ry out and complete a%rstâ€"class job which will furnish a sanitary supply of drinking water for a small} number of school elhildren. Mail or deliver tenders to M. J. Caveney, secretaryâ€"treasurer not latâ€" er whan August firse, 1926. Among the latest enrollments at the Timmins Business College are Miss E. MeCann, South Poreupine, Miss H. Lark, Schumacher, Misses Florence Rabkin, Beatrice MceCracâ€" ken, Hazel Lawrence, %immins, Ont. Miss M. Craig, an exâ€"graduate ot the Timmins Business College has acâ€" cepted a position in the Hollinger store office. SHOP is now prepared to give proâ€" fessional attention in all branches of Beauty Culture, and wishes to announce the arrival of an expert Hair Cutter. Room 10, Marshallâ€" Ececlestone Block, Phone 344 J. Timmins Business College WANTED to sell for the ‘**Old Reliable Fonthill Nurseries.‘‘ Start now, large list of specialties, handsome free outfit, exelusive terâ€" ritory, highest commussions. Write for terms and catalogue, Stone Woellineton. Toronto. â€"20.28 THER, Henry A. Martin, who deâ€" parted this life on July 12th, 1924. We do not forget, nor do we intend. We think of vou always, and will ren to the end. (ione and forgotten by some you my be, But dear to our memory you always will be. . â€"Sadly missed by Wife and Childâ€" For information, eall, phone or TENDERS W ANTED Local Representative DERS W A NTED or the drilling ol property of at Sandv Falls. ‘ IN MEMORIAM August first, M. See. Treas required o1 [ ten( 10926. â€" completed i hool reâ€"openin 1926. . Closin LV £ andv FPORK SALEâ€"One Hotâ€"point Electric Vacuum Cleaner. Apply 77 Maple street south. â€"28 STORE TO LET on Main street, Haileybury. Apply J. W. Myles, Haileybury, Ont. â€"24, GIRL WANTED FOR GENERATL HOUSEWORK. Apply Mrs. M. FOR SALEâ€"A quantity of Pint Sealers, cheap. Apply 30 James avenue, or phone 162W. â€"28p. FOR RENTâ€"Basement at Windsor Hotel. Can be rented all in one, size 89‘ x 30 ft.; or be partitioned and \ rent half. It is 12 ft. deep. Well lighted. Could be used as wholesale house or club room. Apâ€" ply to Windsor Hotel, Cedar Street Sonth, or 11 Spruce Street South. â€"40â€"43 p. t. f. WOMAN COOK WANTED at Maple _Leaf Hotel. 28p GIRL â€" WANTED . FOR WORK. Apply to Mrs 161 Spruce street south » I FOR SALEâ€"Reo Car 1925 model; good condition. Phone 232J., or P.O. Box 125, Schumacher. â€"24â€"27 TO. RENTâ€"Fourâ€"roomed apartment in the Gordon Block, all modern ~conveniences. â€" Occupation at onee. Apply to A. F. Kenning, opposite Post Office. â€"3Gâ€"t. . TO RENTâ€"4â€"roomed House to rent. Apply to B. Lennan, corner Elm and Broadwav, No. 60 28t.f. FOR RENTâ€"One front office, in the (Gordon Block. Hot and cold water. Possession April Ist. Apply A. B. Kenning, opposite the post office, Timmins. ST. FOR SALEâ€"Walnut finsh Bed. Avâ€" ply 58 Elm street south. â€"28 TYPEWRITEK FOR SALE, No. 1 Smithâ€"Premier in good condition ; cheap. Apply 81 Blr(h‘?? South. 28p. TO RENTâ€"Two big Rooms ; cold and hot water; toilet and sink; well heated. Outside door to go in. Real home. Apply to 55 Hemlock street north. â€"28 TO RENTâ€"Steamâ€"heated apartment over store. Suitable for offices or living quarters. Apply to (Geo. ~Taylor Hardware, Ltd., Timmins. â€"28 KITCHEN AND DINING ROOM GIRL â€"WANTED. Apply Windsor Hotel, 6 Cedar Street, Timmins. TO RENTâ€"Two firstâ€"class Furnished Bedrooms, with private family. Apply 77 Balsam st, south, Phone 45M . 28, HOUSE TO RENTâ€"Three rooms; well finished; good woodshed. ~Apâ€" ply after 6.30 p.m. to No. 0 Columâ€" _bus avenue. â€"28p FOR SALEâ€"New Adding Machine. \V}ll be sold very cheap for cash. Apply 0. Seguin, 3 Cedar street north, or phone 380A. â€"~18t.f, FOR SALEâ€"Simmon‘s Be Windsor â€" Rocker, T4brar Apply No. 2 Balsam S Timmins. POR RENTâ€"One furnished room Apply to 13 Fifth Ave. ~_ _ 26p :\ L }‘: REN Bowie, 18 Sixth avennue ply 78 First avenue JR SAL complet Bargain for quick ply to Mrs. D.: W Maple street sout} ply to joy number rether, tfit sui )ig, â€" / @lial oil â€"spring Timmin <treet,. LADIES!‘ AND ( CLOTHINGâ€"â€"Also and bed celotning; also of dishes: Will sell alâ€" r separately, as desired. able for batching. Will + A*Apply . to P.0. Box uns, or call at 55 Hemâ€" mImed; Box 410 oth very che Reed Bauildin: mmon‘s Bed Couch, ker, Library Table. Balsam: St. North, Radio, itterie: drivin mall cook 1 double bed and raattre bed elothing Heintzman P k cash sale, W. O‘Sullivar th, Phone 2« FOR SALE, Apâ€" ue. â€"28p. complete wit I) é sale. Ap Sehumacher J.â€"Martin, â€"28’2$)0 1¢] HOUSEâ€" I1 T â€" SLIOVE, ed with tress, 1 ng; also _ sell alâ€" desired. g. Will mall Mount HJI Outht riding 1ano Ap 1 m P‘C 140 HOUSE FOR SALEâ€"8 rooms, 2 lots, corner Balsam St., North and 8th Ave., north side. ~Good bargain. Will sell cheap. Apply at preâ€" muses after 6 p.m. t HOUSE _ FOR â€" SALEâ€"11â€"roomed house furnished or unfurnished ; all conveniences; suitable for roomâ€" ing house boarding house. Terms, part cash; balance, payâ€" ments. Location 55 Third avenue. Apply 45 Third Avenue, C. Desaulâ€" niers. ~19 FOR SALEâ€"One business corner lot, with 6 roomed house, lathed and plastered, . hardwood floors, all modern conveniences; lot 30 ft. by 128 ft. Corner of Third Ave. and Elm St. South. Also 7 roomed house, with furnace and all modern conveniences, hardwood floors upâ€" stairs and downstairs, nev> house. Will sell on reasongble terms. Apâ€" ply to No. 3 Elm St. South. 23â€"28p FOR SALEâ€"Bungalow: on corner lot ; 5 rooms, bath, and heated sun room; hardwood floors, fire place, and all modern conveniences; garâ€" age. Apply 30 James avenue. HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALEâ€"8â€" PROPERTIES FOR SALE HOUSE,. FOR â€"RENTâ€"Onâ€"â€" River Road. Apply toâ€" Marshallâ€"Ececlestone Building.â€"28â€"30 NEW 4â€"ROOMED HOUSE FOR SALEâ€"located at 21 Montgomery Ave. Price $1050 cash, or $1100 andâ€".terms. ‘Apply to P:O. Box 1716, Timmins, or 20 Borden Ave. 28p. SALEâ€"A fiveâ€"roomed house, all finished inside and outside. Has hardwood floors with fir finish. Lot is fenced. â€" Will atâ€" bargain. Apply to 81 Kirhy Ave. 26â€"28p. MKR. H. F. SCHROEDER will spend two days each week in Timmits to resume his teaching of violin and piano. Terms to be $2.00 per lesâ€" son. Only a limited number of pupils accepted who will receive undivided attention. _ Application by letter only to Box H.S., Poreuâ€" pine Advance, Timmins, Ont. 21t.f, FARM FOR SALEâ€"About 5 miles from Timmins. 18 acres cleared. Also 3 heavey working horses, 2 sleights and 1 wagon for sale. Price for all $1100.00.. Apply to 10 Way Ave. or P.0. Box 852, ‘Timâ€" minsg. 27â€"20p. POSITION WANTED as cook or in charge of boarding house, or cookâ€" ing in camp or housekeeping hby woman with good experience and the best of references. Apply Box C.T., â€" Advance office, â€"Timmins. â€"206â€"28 FINISHED 4 ROOMED. HOUSE FOR SALEâ€"Size 24 feet by 24 feet; located at 21 Montgomery Ave, Price $1050, cash or $11090 and terms. Apply to P.O. Box 1716, or 20 Borden Ave. . 26p.t.f. DRY SLABS FOR SAI lengths. Apply 77 â€" phone 584W, Timmin POR SALLHE also Tar Roy S« First ave RUSSELL â€" HOTELâ€"ROOM _ AND BOARD, BY DAY . OR WEEK, Hot and cold water; free bath.. W ( handle the best brands of 4.4. When on your way to the Rner step m and Bamplv a bottle of iee: eold beer, PDBon‘t forget the placee, on the corner of Mountjoy and Wilson Ave. Phone 275 W W m house. Cheap for quick sale. This is a bargain. Corner Balsam St., N. and Eighth Ave., North side. â€"24â€"290p,. ness e in 4n P th i Cin d Bd MB\ Li xsnA td 2 ie Sm Sss 3 POSITIONS WANTED * y HOUSES FOR SALE ROOM AND BOARD EXxCH 23 T * 11 en and and .J BJC mmulb!¢ doubh mew ou wiaint l14p avenue â€"28â€"30p €11 \]