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Mr. F. Chanbonneau, Secretary of j’iift‘he Porcupine Poultry and Pet Stock Association, sets a good example in . the way of encouraging and advertis- ' _ ing good poultry. This week he r’ought The Advance an egg that look- ”T’ed like a record-maker. The egg was about perfect in shape and colour and .‘ measured 01,4 inches around and was 7% inches in circumference the other way. It was laid by one of Mr. Oharbonneau’s White Leghorn hens, and! it is not only remarkable for its‘ size but. for its quality. It is a good: fl'big egg and a big good egg. Can anyl other regular working hen beat this 7% \Vhite ..Leghorn egg? Poultry fanciers might make a note of this egg, and see if their hens can pro- duce eggs to equal it. Start a big egg contest, as it were. Bring the big eggs to The Advance office, by the dozen, preferred. All eggs will be re- tained, not necessarily 'for publication but as an evidence of good faith. The first egg received that proves too strong inside for the outside will auto- . matically stop interest in the contest. Measures 7% Inches in Circumference. Can You Beat It? EBB fflflM WHITE lffiflflflfl HA5 SIZE MI] IJUMIW - Any persons having left goods for Hem-stitching, etc., at Mrs. V. Olen- montss may secure their work finished, by calling at Ivan Stadelman’s Book and Stationery Store, *Pine St., Tim- mins. Anv furthen orders for Hem-stiu h- ing “ill be assured of the best serv ice anbd attention if left at Stadelman’ s Store. ~18 t.f. Mrs. V. Clermont. Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to 6 p.m., on May '20, 192-5, for the erection of two buildings, on Fair Grounds, Soutlh Porcupine, as pen plans and specifications. Build- ings to the finished by Judy 3131;, 1923. Plans and specifications can be seen at Secretary-Treasurer’s office. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. 'sons having claims against the estate of ANTONIO CECCHETTO, late of the Town of Schumacher, who died on or about the 1st day of October, 1924, are required to forward their claims. duly proven, to "the undersigned, on or before the Blst day of May, 1925. $0, expiration of one month from the te of the first publication of this notice Double Diamond Lumber Com- ‘pany, Limited, will under section 7 of the said Act apply to the Minister of Public' Works at his office in the City of Ottawa for approval of the said site and plans and for leave to con- Struct the said leg pond or log ponds. DATED at Timmins, Ontario, this 28th day of April 1925. Double Diamond Lumber Co., Ltd. by D. “7. O’Sullivan, About all crossings is thinkers. 4. The timber limits of the Double Diamond Lumber Company, Limited in the Township of Ogden. A_ND TAKE NOTICE that after And notice is further given that after the said date, the Public Trustee will proceed to distribute the estate, having regard only to such claims of Which he shall then have had notice. Dated at Toronto, this 23rd day of April, 1925. K. W. \Vright, Public Trustee, _ ~18-19 Osgoode Hall, Toronto. NAVIGABLE WATERS PROTEC- TION ACT. DOUBLE DIAMOND LUMBER COMPANY, LIMITED, whose Head Office is at the Town of Timmins, in the District of Cochrane, hereby gives notice that it has under Section 7 of the said Act deposited with the Minis- ter of Public \\ orks at Ottawa and in the Office of Land Titles for the District of Cochrane at Haileybury a description of the site and the plans of a log pond or log ponds proposed to be located in the Mattagami River in front of the following lands :â€" 2. Lot Number Eight (8) in the First Concession of the Township of Monntjoy. 3. Lot Number Nine First Concession of the Mountjoy. ~ 1. Lot Number Seven ('4') in the First Concession of the Township of Mountjoy. PORCUPINE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY Notice is hereby gi\ en that all perâ€" NOTICE TO CREDITORS R.S.G., you can say about grade that they eliminate slow NOTICE Chapter 115. J. M. Nicolson, Secy-‘Tneasurer, Porcupine Ont. Their Solicitor. (9) in the Toxxnship of Fire at South Porcupine Causes $2000.00 of Damage Big Find in Timmins and Bartlett Townships. Ore run- ning $600 to $700 per Ton. Interesting Meeting of Home and School Association. Tenders Coming in for Sewers and Waterworks Installation. South Povcupine, May 5th. Special to' The Advance. All trailic has been closed off from the main road to Tim-ruins, while the work of construction of the highway is under way. Rapid progress is 'be- ing made at the work, and it is hoped that the road “'illl be open again in a couple of months. A remarkable ’find is reported from Timmins and Bartlett townships, about: 20 miles south of South End. The ore is “said to run from $600.00 to $700.00 per ton in gold, and there is appar- .ently lots of this kind of ore in the vicinity. It is believed that this ore- is a continuation of the belt in Me- Arth-ur Township, where gangs of men have been busy all winter with note- worthy results. It is now very con- .fidently expected that this section of the country is going to prove a hum- dinger. A large crow-d attended the Euchre and Dance given by the Home and School Association in the New High School, last Tuesday eveninrr. :Cards were enjoyed until 11.00 p.«m. after which a lovely luncheon was served followed by two hours of dancing. Colombo ’s orchestra furnished the music for the occasion. All present .reported’ having a most pleasant evening. T'he residents were awakened from their sleep early last Wednesday morn- ing at 1.00 21:111., when a most serious fire of unknown origin broke out at the rean of Cunningham’s Query stable. In spite of the good start the fire had, before the alarm was turned in, the firemen were successful in keep- ing the fine intact avoiding any dam- age to the main buildinO'. The wind "was blowing in a favorable direction otherwise the outcome might have been doubly serious. Several h-uu- dred dollars worth of robes and equip- ment were stored ,in the building that was on fire, but these came through Ipractically untouched, due to the spe- There will be a meeting of fans who follow Soft Ball on Friday even~ ing, ‘May 8th, at 6.30 p.1n. in the lounge room at No. 1 Club, at the Dome. This meeting is called to organize a Porcuipine Soft Ball League and diele- gates are euplected and invited from Timmins and Schu'macher. 'SOft Ball has gained a big bold in sport in this camp and the time has come when -1=epresentative teams from each of the sections of the Porcupine district can compete with each other and thus arouse a healthy rivalry which will still further boost the game. The ‘1101121 of 6.30- pm. has 'been arranged so that visitors from ‘Timmins and Schumacher can get ‘rba-ck home in good time for the evening’s relaxation. \Ve see that the car belonging to one of the popular young bachelors ot' the camp "has been outfitted with a complete new set of shoes. This will no doubt enable ‘him to lie on time with his “many social and «business appoint- ments. 1N0, he didn’t buy.them at a Timmins hardware store. Mr. Alf Rogers, who is in the steel business. was Slightly indisposed last week, but he was able to carry on- with his arduous duties,- and is now com- pletely restored to health. cialel’forts of the efficient brigade in [protecting same. The damage done is_ estimated at $2000.00 and was not covered :by insurance. Show Good Football Class and Redeem Last Year’s Opening Match. {I The ComishOne-and-All took sweet revenge for their defeat by the Lancas’hires in the opening game last year ‘by defeating the ‘Lancas'hirec last Thursday in the second fixture Miss Mary Walker, niece of Mr. and Mrs. J. Fell], is returning home on Qflflfilfifl Human-nu wm mm mm mm of the Porcupine Football League. The Cousins Jacks ’have strengthened their team this year -and will be a Meeting of Fans of the District Called at the Dome for: Evening of May 8th. Timmins and Schumacher In- vited. Other News of Dome Mines, from Advance Correspondent. Dome Mines, May 5th, 1925. Spe- cial to The Advance. Porcupine Soft Ball League T 0 Be Organized on Friday THE PORCUPIN E ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO The new auto tnuck recently pur- chased by Fairhurt’s Bakery marks the beginning of commercializing the auto truck among the ‘business men in town. The design is of the latest type and a credit to its pmud owner. Two new restaurants have been opened up in town lately. Looks like the people of South End will] have lots of good things to eat. Miss Smith, of Iroquois lels, and Miss Catherine IPoloek, of Cochrane, were visiting \Miss Dempsay at South Porcupine. Miss Dempsay is the new clerk at the Post Office and 'hails from Cochrane, wliieh has [been her home'for the past few years. Dr. McLaren deft last week to at tend his sister, who is ill in Ottawa. The patrons of the Majestic Theatre Theatre received a real treat this week when the ‘supevi-produ-ction, “The Sea Ha“ 1' ” was screened, and are pro- mised stilil another surprise on Mon- day and Tuesday of next week, when ‘ ‘ Scaramouche, ’ ’ Rafael Sabatini ’s best Work, 'wil»! be exhibited. Tenders are now being received for the installation of watet'aw-orks and sewers at South End. There are some local contractors among these tender- ‘Band Concert in Majestic. Theatre Sunday evening, May 10th, by Goldfields Band. 1119f. At the regular meeting of the Home and Sc'lioo-l Club, Dr. Russell gave a muchâ€"appreciated talk to the large number of patients micsent. He dealt with the large number of contagious diseases to which children are exposed, such as Tuberculosis, Diphtheria, Scarlet Fever, Whooping Cough, etc, and explained lucidnly, causes and pre- ventive measures, as well as curative processess. Those who listened to this instructive talk *have been pro- fuse in their appreciative remarks about the information received and the only regret is that every parent in the district was not present. Mrs. H. M. \Vilson very efficiently presided and after the usual social chat and refreshments all dispersed well-pleas- ed ‘with the evening. \Tihis May lst snow has “sorter” knocrked‘ spent this last week. The Holdinger were to have played the Dome on Saturday but as; the boys 'had put their skies and snowshoes a- way they didn’t feel like turning out. A certain eligible bachelor, noted for; hislinterest in soccer, has been so busy choosing‘g, diamond ring as“; a permanent gift for a popular young lady, that he has been- missed by his co-workers in sport, but we hope to have him at aflll our meetings soon. The Dome ‘Mines League’ of Soft Ball are going to open the season with a. bang,â€"a douhlle header, in other wonds,â€"next week-end, when the Engineers play the Mechs-Olifice, at 1.30 pm. and the Mill play the Mine at 4.30 \Vith the experience gained last year the executive are in a posi- tion to promise a better class of Soft Ball this; season and it is hoped that the fans will turn out in crowds to help.the game along. ”The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. "“‘Biflfl” Kellow will be glad to hear that their young daughter, Louisa, is rapidly recovering from a long illness. the attack but were unable to go far. After seven minutes of play, Tonkin went up and passed over to his other four for“ ards. After each man had touched the ball Trethway got a clear chance at goal and shot. Jackson saved, but was unable to clear before the hall was kicked in the net. The Friday to‘Mot‘herWell, Scotland. The Dome ‘has ‘become quite a busy séction since the cont-motor re-startcd work on the Timmins road. It ‘s hoped that autoists will take a peek at the sign over the roadway, which ’bids caution in regard to speed. hard lot to heat. Their combination is an outstanding feature. In the first half the Cornishmen had the advantage of a strong wind, and they made good use of it. Trethway led his men into the attack and was soon testing the Lancashires backs. The Cornish were unaole to break through. The Roses took a turn on The Cousin Jacks made another nice forward movement that N. Huddlestone fouled in the penalty area. .Treflhway took the spot kick and made it two goals. IThe Lancashirea struggled hand to score and got in some danger- ous plays, but were turned aside by the formidable backs and good clear- anices by Higgins. The first half, which was only 30 minutes, ended with the «Cornis'hmen - up. Roses pressed, but thein individuale play was intercepted before they 'got into danger. The second half showed more com- bination play on the part of the Lan- cas'hires side and gave Higgins a few- anxous moments, while K. Jackson, showed his skill as a goalkeeper, for time and time again the C'orniishmen got in close only tohave their S‘hOtSl turned aside by him. The Roses had a couple of fine chances to score but lacked the final pun-ch in fnont of the goal, and" also failing to swing the! ball more to their wing men. But they, have the makings of a good team when they get together more. N. H‘uddlestone came under the referee’s ire for his tackling. It was a hard thing for him being a rugby player to settle right down to soccer, but he will be a 6hard man to beat once he fonfeits the pushing and tripping. The rest of the team seems well-balanced. T'he Cornish Oneâ€"and-Adl are a well-balanced lot and play very good football. Their combination is accur- gfiéfigfigfigfigfigfigfigfigfigfiEfigfigfigfigfigfigfifigfigfigfigfigfigfigfigfigfifiBEEfiEfiEfiEfiEfiEEEEEEEAE gar ‘Efigfigggggfifigfifigggg$§$§$§E§$§§E$Efi§fi$§$%§ Starting soon The Latest Serialâ€"“The Iron Man.”â€"-Watch‘ for Dates. For Complete Change of Pictures See Reader on Other Page of This Issue up :â€" ate “and wiil give every team in the League a good run. The final score was 3-0. T be following was the line. iLancashiresâ€"F. K. Jaekson. goal; Wilkinson and F. Jackson, backs. Foy, Phizaokby and N. 'Huddlestonc, half-backs; Carroll, Stevenson, Rigby, wards. Cornish One-and-All, Higgins, goal; West and Ric'hardbon, *bucks; R'i‘ce, You‘lton, Higman, half-bucks; Tayflor, Toms, Tret‘hway, Harris and- ‘Tonkin, forwards. There is no such thing as luck. It’s just a. fancy name for being ON THE JOB. Refereeâ€"E. Tomlimson. 100% PURE PAINT VARMSHES ‘Huddlestone, and Wright, for- MART! N “SENOUR It pays to use SCHUMACHER For [veg/Panama - I'br Evety Sat/bee Write t.° Head Office. Montreal For Free ficoklet HOME PAINTING MADE EASY SOLD BY GEO. TAYLOR HARDWARE, LTD. Timmins Ontario DOUGLAS' EGY 1” ”L'iN‘IMENI Mn. R. Medd. Sr., afteryeara of auflerin' found that Egyptmn L1 'ment ave he: speedy relief from rheum ism. e moaI torturing pazna of man and beast depart under treatment with Egyptian Liniment, which is also the best ouaehold remed known for Cut Scalda. Frost Bites. Chit mains. Neural a. etc. oBucus co MAFuracmnensmmnewur ”maul.“