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01‘1’ ©IH North 1 Field ‘s j **‘Tim: ‘]ns hor Cuin» bac they "will ball Ciw t() the in mins Fo series it Timmins son won euD @ins nhonours by bringing iNe 1/1CKkSON Cup back to Timmins. This is the third: championship won so far this year by the Timmins team,. In these three séries just completed the Timâ€" mins boys have not lost a match havyâ€" ing played in all ten games. Of these fan cames were Plaved at home. IMPROVEMENTS 10 GOLf COURSE AOD TO INTEREST Changes Will Increase Enterest in Golf Club Trophy Matches. | Last Saturday afternoon the speâ€" cial at the Timmins Golf Club was a best Ball Foursome. There were not many members who took part, and the seores turned in will be used on the handicaps. The changes made this season on the Timmins (Golf Course have been a decided improvement. _ The large hunker close up to the green No. 1 has been covered in, and two have been built on the top of the hill, with a narrow space to get through to the greens. No. 2 fairway has been left unchanged. No. 3, the longest fair: way on the course, 500 yards, has been improved with the building of two bunkers near the green. The tee on iairway anout thirty yards Jonger, \~o. 5 is the trickiest hole on the course. An artificial pond makes a drive of over one hundred â€" and ‘seventyâ€"five yards an absolute necessity. No. 6, formerly 320 yards, is now about 346 vyards. No. 7 is unchanged, while No. 8 has been improved by two bunkers having been bhult up on gach side of the poplar groves. This will make the opening matches in the Golf Club Trophy specially inâ€" teresting, and on Saturday it is exâ€" pected that a large number of the members will participate in the qualiâ€" Attractive Programme for Fifth Anâ€" nual Aquatic Sports. dadusnices BANDO REGATTA BENCG HFLO AT RIVER TODA Land the c fvinge round W Ohm lonat Unus nd is Expechng to Win Further Honours. Drawn to Play at Dome in the Goodyear Cup Series. Drew a Bye in Foster Cup. nt | Jas m( near the green. The te is been changed, making about thirty yards longer, trickiest hole on the e d. No. 3, the longest re course, 500 yards, has _ with the building of near the green. The t teil @sseos iLs dmu(,udhunl, afgcw appreci ns Football Team Wins Championshin This Year rest!In 1} distributior 11â€" Bandmas DV 11 11 nce| has been di on the ported player on the team, every player being an eutâ€"andâ€"out amateur. ‘*Judging by the record crowd of fans at this last match with Kirkland Lake, it is quite evident that the pubâ€" lie of Timmins are always ready to support clean atuateur sport which is properly conducted. Such is the reâ€" eord of the Timmins Football Club."‘ CE nere at ‘‘In the next series (the Foster Gup) Timmins drew a bye and will have to travel to the winners of the Dome and Kirkland Lake in this final. ‘*‘But the Timmins team is a good one this vear as their record so far has proven, and another point worthy of mention is that there is not an imâ€" ported player on the team, every player being an eutâ€"andâ€"out amateur. ‘*Judging by the record crowd of fans at this last match with Kirkland Lake, it is quite evident that the pubâ€" lie of Timmins are always ready to on <August ‘THe boys are successt: will have the final here at Timmins. HAD LIVED IN THE REIGNS ~/ OF FIVE SOVEREIGNS. The late Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, who passed away at the age of ninetyâ€"seven at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Meâ€" Kelvey, in Toronto, on Sunday, July the nineteenth, had lived under five Sovereigns, being born in eignteen twentyâ€"eight. Ireland was the place of her birth. _ She eame to Canada twentyâ€"two years later with her mother, also a brother, the late John Lyons, of Markdale. In eighteen fiftyâ€"four she was marâ€" ried to the late John Moore, then of Peterborough, and a few years after with their family of five children they moved to Holland township, near Markdale, where with the early pioâ€" neers they hewed their way through the dense forest where their home was an open door to the early Missionary who tréaded his way in and out of the sparselyâ€"cleared settlement, and their house was frequently the ‘‘meetâ€" ing place"*‘ for worship. In religion Mrs, Moore was born into the Anglican faith in which she was confirmed at the age of twelve. Later casting in her lot with that of her husband, she was always ready to assist in passing on the message of Methodism. Up to the very time of her death her memory was clear and her intellect keen. Only a few weeks previous she had expressed a desire to pass away om a Sunday morning. Eleven children were born, six of whom‘ are living:â€"A. L., of South Poreupine; Mrs. MeKelvey, of Toronâ€" to; Mrs. Knox, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Shouldice and George N., of Timmins; and Mrs. Murdoch of V anâ€" couver. _ All were present excepting the last named who had sailed for ngland a few weeks previous. An impressive service was held at the house on Monday evening by the Rev. H E. Osbourne, of the Central United Church, whose mother had been an intimate friend of the deceased in her girlhood. Interment. took place on Tuesday afternoon in the Harkaway Chureh cemetery beside that of her husband who preâ€"deceased her eighteen years public MARKET AGAIN SATURDAY M THE CURLNG RIRK § Not Keady ># ;Produceu-i-%*’* i the Harkawa jide that of het eased her eight t Goodyeat or Knockâ€"o l in thits with Ki t N it and Market YÂ¥et With Tuesday Chureh husband en vears iimnmin Doms« e Dom immin ch the bri Th« mroreupine. Ine Advance re ceived a letter from the Chairman of the T. N. 0. Commussion, Mr. Geo. W. Lee, proving again that the Comâ€" mission keeps very close watch to give the best po-mhle service to the pubhv and to act promptly and effectâ€" ively when occasion demands. Chairâ€" man Lee points out that the caretaker was not within his rglhts in refusing to open the station until twenty minâ€" utes before train time, and that, (as The Advance suggested), the desire and intention of the T. N. 0. is to give every possible reasonable accomâ€" modation to the travelling public. It will be very pleasing to know that the public will have the use of the station at Poreupine for their conâ€" venience, and the prompt attention given the question is even more appreâ€" ciated. Tax Rate 61.6 for Separate and 67.6 for Public Shhools TIMMINS, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JULY, 29th, 1925. The Town Council met in â€" regular session on Mundav afternoon, \ with the Mayor in the chair and Councilâ€" lors Bacon, Longmore, Wallingford, Charlebois and Drew present. Prompt Action Taken to Serve the Public Convenience at Porâ€" cupine Station. _ General and Debenture Rate, mills, T. N. 0. LO0NIRG AFEA Of regue The chief business of the day was the passing of the byâ€"law striking the rate for the year. This byâ€"law was duly passed and provides as folâ€" lows :â€" Public School Rate, 290 mills. High School Rate, 5.6 mills, Public Library Rate, .8 mills, Local 1mprovement _ Debenture Rate, 2.2 mills, Fifty per cent. of the taxes are due and payable on Sept. 15th, after which date 5 per cent. will be added to this 50 per cent.; and the other 50 per cent. is due on Nov. 10th, afâ€" ter which date 5 per cent. will be adâ€" ded. The Public School Rate is 67.6, and the Separate SceKool Rate is 61.6. This is an increase over last year, the 1924 rates being 54.6 for Separate and 53.6 for Public Sehool supporters. The increase is due to the increased expenditure required in the town for roads, walks, sewers, schools, ete. This will probably be the peak year in the matter of taxes, and any who feel that taxes are too high should rememâ€" ber that it is either a matter of goâ€" ing without improvements or paying ng@ with for them Dr. M Taxes May be Paid in Two Instalments. Five per Cent. Penalty Added to Each Instalment When Overdue. Effort Being Made to Reduce Expendltures for Charity. Other Council Business. that mig where this v nee to complaint ommodation at t ‘oreupine. â€" Tues uight hack eparate School Rate, 23 mills W( would ‘be o MceInnis sugges flat rate of $] be: charged i that are on the there is water uld be a more that are there is uld be a uld stop 1 suggested to of â€"$1.00 per ced in the ted Out TRaAt 1. â€" (NDIf would be othor tt'ateq ht bhest h) lmvo matâ€" ie railway station lay The Advance d v matt > made td rbout the 11 compiaint Others in O1 111 ) In this at ht On account of wet grounds at ITroâ€" quois Falls the scheduled game in the N.O.B.A. series on Monday of this week had to be postponed. tible and ~chaneel~ and sanctuary. The addition together with the reâ€" arrangement of the interior will proâ€" vide x per cent. more accommodation in the church. The new addition will be on a solid cement foundation with the basement extended, and will be finished outside with lath and plasâ€" ter the same way as the present buldâ€" ing. Tenders for the new addition to the church are now being invited. St. *Matthew‘s church is growing in membership and attendance at services and more accommodation is aceordingâ€" ly necessary to provide for the chureh in Timmins. industries across Mountjoy â€" Creek,. The road is outside the town limits. Council made the same grant as last year ($500.00) to the Cochrane Disâ€" trict Children‘s Aid Society. The Mayor thought a cinder path to the Hollinger would be a good thing (On the new road he thougtht there was danger of some of the men going to or from the Hollinger being run down by cars. ‘‘If a decent speed limit is observed, there will be no acâ€" cidents,‘‘ said Councillor Longmore, who felt that the town had alrcadv undéx'taken enough expenditures for the year. The Mayor made reference to the mdlgent pml)]em Too fnany penniâ€" less: and workless people had â€"been coming to town and becoming a burâ€" den‘ml the municipality.â€" There were case§ Known Nh been t 1mposo south side of First Avenue, from Pine to Spruce. On motion of Councillors Longmore and Bacon, a resolution was sent to the Northern Development Branch of the Department of Lands Forests, asking that work be proceeded with at onet with the construction of road from Commercial Avenue south across the T. N.Q. branch railway, thence westward across Mountjoy River to Public Siding cently _ dedic that will seri industries ac The road is 0 Council ma ‘‘What about oiling the streets?" asked the Mayor. ‘*There have been no petitions yet,"‘"‘ replied the Town Engineer, Mr. Murdock adding that the many rains no doubt had lessened the demand for oiling the streets. Timmins, is â€" tions to its j will be a towe tibule and Tower to be Added, With New Chan cel and Sanctuary. ABDITION 10 BF MADE T0 CRURCK BBE Matthew iding. This is the road reâ€" dedicated to public use and l serve the pump house and 1s$ planning mate its present buldin chancel and to have a charity orâ€" town comprising all the Salvatmn Army and all .u incel‘ and sant ogether with the the interior wil idded A lican materi or will proâ€" iddition will foundation a new vesâ€" sancetuary sanctuary. T‘h € 11 1 BAND CONCERT FRIDAY . WAS MUCH APPRECIATED. Despite coolness in the weather and the counter attractions in townâ€" for the evening, there was a fairâ€"sized crowd out to hear the concert at the new band stand on Friday evening last. _ The Timmins Citizens‘ Band, under the leadership of Bandmaster Wolno, provided a very attractive proâ€" gramme, aAll the selections being renâ€" dered very effectively and winning wellâ€"merited applause. The platform in front of Mr,. Laflamme‘s building on Spruce street furnishes very conâ€" venient seating accommodation for the band concerts, and every seat was taken along the whole length of the the platform on â€" Friday evening. When the park is completed and benches are installed, the public will be still more accommodated for the band concerts. The appreciation felt for the present accommodation proâ€" vided by the long platform suggests that the benches when installed will be well patronized and appreciated. game o tennis, practical. Timmins Ten Northern Ontar trie ligchts for n At 10.00 a.m., there will be a Soft ball zgame. At 10.45, races for boys and girls married and single ladies, sack race etc, Four 1,000 Watt Lights Placed on Timmins Tennis Club Courts. Northern Ontario elub to instal elecâ€" tric lights for night play, and the plan will be followed with very keen inâ€" terest by other elubs not only in this Notrth., but also in other sections of lar halfâ€"holiday for the mins, Schumacher sho crowd for the occasion. the programme prepare Timmins Tennis Club this week had four 1,000â€"watt electric lights installâ€" ed on the courts on the Athletic grounds. These ‘lights iluminate the courts so that play can be ecarried through about as well as in the dayâ€" light. This will be a great convenâ€" ience to the tennmis players who do not find it possible or convenient to play during the daytime. It is likely that the installation of ‘the lights will mean a noticeable increase in the elub‘s membership, as it will be possible now for a great many more to enter the game of tennis, with night play made Ontaric. Sor thusiasts here special interest said they would FiRal TENNIS GLUB IK NORTH TO INSTAL LIGHTS McIntyre Athletic Club to Hold Day of Sports on Townâ€" ship of Tisdale CIV}C Holiday. Interesting Programme (‘)‘t; Sl?orts, Novelties, Etc., for Wednesday, of Next eek, temnnisâ€"hbvâ€"elaetric has put on usually well Big Field Day at Schumacher On Wednesday, August 5th On Ve@IT Tennis Club is the itiet lire +} A V ie Meinty sday of n 1( onto tenmnms 1 weekâ€" expre for the an int l OWn 0 ild have In any is 38 chumache tion s by 1e 1owWn the regy ny event rood one. Adl TA pre ont 1% the IthMG TO PLAY M THE BtNEFIT FOUTBALL MATGH Pick of Timmins vs. Pick of Schuâ€" macher and Dome at Timmins on Saturday. The following is the lineâ€"up of the teams to play at the Athletie grounds on Saturday, August 1st, in the Beneâ€" fit Football mateh :â€" Pick of Timminsâ€"Goal, Blrick; Holly Recreation; backs, A. Roberts, Hollinger, and Collins, Holly Ree.; Hailfâ€"backs, H. Stephenson, Hollinger, J. Hamilton, Town B., Jenkins, Lanâ€" castrians; forwards, A. Roberts, sr., Town A., Jackson, Town A., Tretheâ€" wey, Cornish, Witham, Lancastrians, and Taylor, Cornish, Pick of Schumacher and Domeâ€" Goal, Wills, Schumacher; backs, Butt and Ewart, Dome:; halfâ€"backs, Cooper, Schumacher, R. Harrawer and Killow, Dome ; forwards, Dougal, Schumaecher, Goodman, Dome, Hitt, Robson and Wallace, Schumacher. 8. Harrower, Thoere will be two other hbene matches for the injured. players, one at the Dome and the other Schumacher. The dates for these w besgiven later. â€" The P.D.E.L. is bea ing theâ€"expenses of these matches, all taken in will go to the bhenefit the injured playvers. MAIN BUSINEGS BLOGKS MHST |NSTAL SEWERAGE cÂ¥ yaras race; one mile open; pole vault; bhop, step and jump; running broad jump; one mile relay, ete. Baseball game at*4.00 p.m. Football match at 6.30 p.m. (Good prizes for all events. Poreupine Goldfields Band in atâ€" tendance all â€"day. In the evening there is to be a Big Dance in the MeIntyre Recreation Hall, with the Ramblers‘ Orchestra supplyins the music. ball running 220 yar vault ; â€" broad 1 good gzame of merit a very proof of this the list of pla LJoOime, reserve, Coloursâ€"Pick of Timmins, blue, white and gold.. Pick of Schumacher and Dome, Claret and blue. As noted in last issue of The Adâ€" rance this Benefit Match is for the benefit of players injured during the season. _ Aceordingly it is a good cause, and so should receive very geoneâ€" season. ACCOI cause, and so she rous support on second place it rool ol this jJust reéad Oover again ie list of players on the two teams he match Raturday will start at 15, The nominal admission‘ fee of ‘cents is being charged. Thoere will be two other benefit ball 1i0h nd re p.m., open t ay is going to t football and rge attenda 100 Paid Circulatioan Last Woeek »otball sSCHAun vill be ve very geneâ€" ount In the to be a very solution 1 OtT 14 will Fm‘ alin