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00000000’..’000000000000.000000000000000000000000000000 .0.000.0..0'.’00000"000’0 0000000..0000'0‘000’0000000‘;000.0_0.00.00080‘0:0:0:’8’:0‘0‘0000‘0900000000000000000000:0000'00000’0000000000000000000” a"s L s t 4 4 o o e o2 *# )# _ ® #4 * h #4 + 4# #+4 #4 * # #4 *# # Cns *# % *4 < # #+* *, 4 #4 * 4 #4 # # #+* # 4 #4 @ < #4 # # #4 # # #4 # € #4 *# @ #4 #@ 4 #4 # ns *# 4 #* # # #4 + *4 @ #Â¥ #4 w # #4 4 #4 * + #* @ 4 #4 *# 4 #4 *# #* @ #* *4 # t #4 *# Â¥e 8 o a*, 39 " . ®.* * P# @ #@ #4 #4 *. * s**s *# #% #4 * ¢+ + # #4 #@ + <# ** @ + ##4 # *# #4 *# * #4 #@ * *+* # *# + *# 4 #. _# * *« *4 #@ *# *#+* # *# #4 # # #4 * *# ++ *# # #4 # # #4 ++ # 44 # #+ * * #4 # 4 #4 * h #4 *# > #4 * #4 # #* + *# *4 #@ # #* * *#* * < %#4 # # #* # # #4 *# # b* * @ ## * #*4 @ © ## # h #4 @ 4 #4 * % #4 @ # #* * # *4 * .‘ For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column Mountainâ€"Grown Teas Best gl}é"g;rown from 4000 feet to 7,500 feet .ele- vation. The trademark "SALADA®" is a guarantee of quality. ; : + /A #5 e u6 4, PW C [Â¥ °T 1 ° 7 4 » P * V x _ *4 C Corner Third Ave. and Birch St. PHONE 14 Corner Third Avenue and Birch Street Phone 14 C To Timmins, Ont. â€" Mcintyre Recreatlon Hal] P abk c o T i Tab s t m | The tea plant grows best in the pure cool atmosphere of a mountain tea garden. The higher the garden, the finer and more deâ€" licious the flavour of the tea. This is partâ€" ly due to the clear sunshine on a high mountain side, partly to the more invigorâ€" ating air, partly to the more frequent rainâ€" fall and perfect drainage. The largest and roughest leaf grown at an elevation of 7000 feet is much superior in flavour to the tiniest tip grown only 2000 feet above seaâ€" level. All teas used in the "SALADA®" blends Bowling, Billiards, Cigars, Etc. â€" â€" OPEN TO ALL â€" BEST ALLEY IN THE NORTH FACTS ABOUT TEA SERIESâ€"No. 3 Frank Byck Recreation H: SCHUMACHER requires first of all fine powder, the flavouring, the filling, ete., must all se of the very best. This is a grocery where best is the rule. We do not handle inferior goods and so it is always safe to buy here. It is economâ€" ical too. _ Our prices are always lowest. aSs low â€" as the Urges;the,Formation Here of a Referees‘ Association **There is not the slightest doubt that the first year‘s openation of the Poreupine District Football League proved out to ‘be a great success in every way. Not only did the formâ€" ation of this League give a number of players a chance to get into the game, who otherwise would have been specâ€" tators, but it produced keen mvalryâ€"â€" good spiritâ€"and a fine brand of footâ€" ball which must have appealed to the footiball public, as oun finances, and those of the elubs who participated, show. I have to thank the Executive for their help in bringing things to such a successful conclusion, a good measure of our success being due to our capable â€" secretanyâ€"treasurer, W. A. Field. ‘We, the League, have to thank the public in general for their generous financial support, and the press in assisting the game by the unâ€" stinted time and space given. To the dcnors of the Shield and Medals,â€" Last week in reporting the annual meeting of the Poreupine District Football ‘League only bnief reference was made to the address by the (Presiâ€" dent for 1924, Mr. B. C. Lamble,, and to the report of the Secretaryâ€"Treaâ€" surer, Mr. W. <A. Field. As the success of the League was very largeâ€" ly due to the good work of the ofticers, and as the addness. and the report are both of special interest, mone extenâ€" ded notice is given herewith. The address of Mr. Lamble touched in effective way on the important matâ€" ten of referees. Mr. Lamble has a plan for ‘better support for the refeâ€" rees. Football fans should be particuâ€" larly interested in Mr. Lamble‘s idea along this line. At the annual meeting Mr. Lamble said :â€" donors of the Shield and Medals,â€" one emblematic of the League Chamâ€" pionship, and the medals a token of success to the members of the Chamâ€" pionship team,â€"the greatest thanks THE SPEAKER‘S REMARKS ALSO FIT A CASE HERE Here is a paragmph from The New Liskeard Speaker that touches on a question of more than passing importâ€" ance. Every once in a while outâ€" siders drop in to the towns of the North Land and flamboyantly adverâ€" tise cby poster and cards urging the public to patronize some event or othen and thus aid the finances of some worthy community cause. And the printing matter will bear the imâ€" print of some outside, printing office. "Help your community‘‘ is the sugâ€" gestion of the printed matter. The imprint, however, shows that it is anâ€" other distant town that is being helpâ€" ed so far as the printing is concerned. There aye many printing offices in the North equipped to handle anyâ€" thing in the ordinary lines of printâ€" ing. When expenses and unâ€"adverâ€" tised ‘commissions on the outside printing ane added the work always costs more than it would locally. If anyone ‘benefits, it is some one getâ€" ting a sort of Peter Smith honorarium THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Presidential Address at Porcupine District Football Leaâ€" gue Meeting Emphasizes the Need for and the V alue of Such an Association. Report of the Secretaryâ€"Treaâ€" surer of the P.D.F.L. for Past Season Shows Successful Season. of the whole football fraternity are given, as such generous acts cannot be emphasized enough. As later on this evening the matter will ‘be dealt with more fully, these few remarks will suffice now. Firstâ€"A little laxity was shown by the clubs or teamis in general not being ready to start at the appointed time. Some means should ‘be added to the byâ€"laws of the League to overâ€" come this. ‘‘Secondâ€"Some of the laxity may have been due, to the League not beâ€" ing able to acquire the services, of referees to handle the games. Here I would like to say that a great effort should be made by all interested in football to bring ahout the formation of a . Northern Referees‘ Association, as with such an organizâ€" ation supplying efficient officials for the handling of all games, I am sune football would ibenefit greatly. ‘*‘Thirdâ€"That _ this referee quesâ€" tion is of vital importance to all clubs and I would suggest that each cluh ceanvass their members and choose two or three whom they know would make efficient officials. WThese members picked to attend a meeting called at an early date at which an attempt could ‘be made to get the Referees‘ Association started. * To finance this Referees‘ Associâ€" ation the present refenee fee of one dollar ifor P.D.F.L. games tbe raised to $2.00; $1.50 to ‘be retained by the referee and 50c to Referee Associâ€" ation. For N.O.F.A. games fee raisâ€" ed to $4.00; $3.00 to ibe retained by referee and $1.00 toâ€" Association. Something along this line will have to ‘be adjusted as we cannot expect the Referees‘ Association to finance itself:"‘ **‘There are one or two things I would like to say and they are these: out of the deal. There is not a newsâ€" paper in the North Land that does not give hundreds of dollars worth of space and thousands of dollars worth of effort to support and adâ€" vance â€"community causes. _ Every newspaper in the North Land is a booster for its district. No, newsâ€" paper, however, can prosper on *‘free publicity.‘‘ (The newspaper must have support. If support is given, the boosting of community causes is carried on with night good will. But it should not be forgotten that a busiâ€" ness that does not receive the fullest support in some way or another is not in position to do much lboosting of anything. Those seeking to advance community wonk should make a speciâ€" al point of seeing that the means they employ do not run counter to the community. Commenting attention, The last week said ‘*With an upâ€"toâ€"date printing office in the town, we were rather surprised to see in a local store window, a card announcing an evening‘s entertainâ€" ment at Cobalt, which bears the earâ€" marks of having been printed in a far off Western Ontario town. Conâ€" sidering the ‘‘free publicity‘‘ which this organization â€" undoubtedly have had in the news columns of the Coâ€" balt press, it does seem strange to us that they should have to send out to Old Ontario for these cards. Why, either Haileybury Liskeard jobâ€" bing plants might have supplied their urder, if there is any special mason why the Cobalt prmter was unable to do so. If there is any one line of business which makes it unnecessary to send out of the District fon your work it is 'prifitin-g. The printers of Timmins,Cobalt, Haileybury â€" and New Liskeard have all the very best of equipment, and could still funther improve their plants and papers if the people. who expect *‘ free publicity ‘‘ would dispense with the out of Disâ€" trict printer.. Did yvou ever think aâ€" trict prin bout that New Liskear of equipment improve their people. who = would dispen trict printer. GEESE RETURNING EARLY THIS YEAR TO THE NORTH Onse thing wrong with our homes is too many conples think a pair beats a full house.â€" The geese North â€" this weeks _ thai week a cou heading nort tvâ€"two dirds, mA V e this yearâ€"eariuer Dby some than in usual years. _ Last a couple of flocks were noted ig north. One flock ‘had twenâ€" birds, and the other had fifty. northward trend of the geese »e taken as anothen sign that on a case coming to its New Liskeard Speaker 1T â€"Exchange y to the )vy some For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column _Canada‘s . | Crops | .gs BANK OF MONTREAL Total Assets in Excess of $700,000,000.00 \l ‘g !m "‘K\ U“\“} %fi T""‘ M / 4 y .' $ “ ?'\‘)3." c At frequent intervals throughout the season the Bank of Montreal issues reports on the progress of the crops in Canada. These reâ€" ports, telegraphed to headquarters from the Managers of the Bank‘s 600 Branches, cover every Provâ€" ince and form a reliable index of crop conditions. ; 9 The reports are furnished free. Upon request at any Branch of the Bank your name will be placed on our mailing list. s