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The following official: cireular was issued toâ€"day by Mr. Wm. C. Himrod, Treasurer of Teck Huges:â€" The directors have resolved that for the purpose of strengthening the of the Company it is desirâ€" able to offer to the shareholders 227,â€" 000 shares of the Company‘s treasury stock at the price of $1.65 per share, it has hbeen decided to make such offer to shareholders of record at 12 o‘clock noon on October 10th, 1925 and in such mannar that each shareâ€" holder of record on that date and at that that time will have the right to subscribe for one share for every twenty shares then held by him or her. No fractional shares will be allotâ€" ted,.thus a shareholder holding 50 shares is entitled to subsceribe. for 2 shares. _ Subscriptions for shares may be made on the blank subseripâ€" tion fowm inclosed for that purpose and must be forwarded together with payment in full for such subsceripâ€" tions to the Teck Hughes Gold Mines Ltd, (No Personal Laability) Prudenâ€" tial Erust Co, Ltd., 217 Bay St.., Torâ€" ontd, Ont., so as to be received beâ€" fore the hour of 3 p.m, on 15th October 1925. Only shareholders of record at 12 o‘celock noon on the 10th October 1925 will be entitled to subâ€" scribe and no shareholder shall be| entitled to assign his right to subâ€"| seribe for shares. Arrangements have been made that the whole of the shares offered will be underwritten at the price of $1.65 per share without any commission or expense to the|. company. â€" Shareholders are requested| §(0) It was known last week that the were having trouble wit} Ulsters. Ulsters would not play here last Saturday as ordered by the O The following telegram was reâ€" ceived here this morning by Mr. W. A. Field, Secretary of Timmins Footâ€" ball Club, from Mr,. R. Muir, Secreâ€" tary of the O.F.A.:â€" ‘‘Regret exceedingly Ulsters have refused to travel. Meeting of execuâ€" tive officers held last night. Ulster club players and officials have been suspended _ until further . notice. Grounds also closed on same terms. Letter giving all information being mailed to you toâ€"day."‘ This telegram means that there will not be any game here Saturday in the Ontarid6 Cup series. When the other games will be proceeded with is not known yet. It is taken for granted that the Ulster match with Timmins is being considered as.awarded to Timmins at the default of Ulsters. The telegram, however. does not say 0. F. A. Has Suspended Ulster Club and Officials. Grounds Also Closed. Matter of Ontario Cup Games Again Up in the Air. Ulsters Refused to Play Cup Game Here on Saturday week that the trouble with not play here There is a bright side to evorything even the pair of trousers you wore all last summer. at his workers A man was boasting of his dog‘s obedience. His dog â€" is obedient. When he calls, the animal crawls to his feet, indicating that he obeys beâ€" cause he fears. Discipline through fear is unsafe discipline. To win obedience and loyalty through love calls for intelligence. The man who yells at his dog and the man who vells (Q. *‘*Should a man propose to a girl on his knees?‘‘ gard to new roj recentlyv Saturday Ulsters played at Toronto in a match with Montreal, though claiming the reason for not coming to Timmins was that they could not I‘, A. is to be commended on holding Ulsters now to proper sportsmanship, though some will feel that this ghould have been done a week ago. _ Last Saturday Ulsters plaved at Toronto 46. A. They then agreed to play this coming Saturday. Apparently, Layvâ€" ing succeeded onee in putting it over, they tried it a second time. The O. . A. is to be commended on holding th are fraternity brothers Making Paper at or let het ge readers here. It is from The London (Ont.) Advertiser‘s editorial column where it was published under the heading **‘From Father to Son.‘‘ Mr. John W. Eedy is the father of Mrs. Arch. of Timmins, and her Mr, Lorne Eedy, is to be the new editor of The St. Mary‘s Jourâ€" nalâ€"Argus. The Advertiser says:â€" ‘*The eurrent issue of the Walkerâ€" ton Telescope announces a change in ownership whereby Lorne. Eedy, for the past ten years its publisher, reâ€" turns to St. Marys to take over the Journalâ€"Argus of that town, so long and so well published by his father, John W. Eedy. The Walkerton Telescope has been purchesed. by Harry E Pense, of the Kingston Whig, whose newspaper experience fits him admirably to keep the Teleseope up to its high standard. St. Marys has been fortunate in having John W. Eedy as publisher of its town paper. Mr. Eedy succeeded because he made his paper readable, clean and indisâ€" pensable to the community. â€" In handâ€" ing over the Journalâ€"Argus to his son there will be no break in the conâ€" tinuity of ideals or of service to the district. Nothing could be happier than a worthy father callingy on an equally worthy son to come in and carry on the work."" BROTHER OF MRS. GILLIES * TAKES OVER FATHER‘S PAPER THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO following will be of interest to We wish to announce that along with the enlargement of our men‘s furnishings we have also improved our service and workmanship in custom tailoring and can now offer tailored suits and overcoats at much lower prices than was possible heretofore. Through long service to our friends of the past we have built up with them a reputation for the best and to our customers of the future we wish to state that we appreciate the fact that our business has been built and is maintained by satisfied customers. We solicit your patronage. V. M. BOWIE CO. The doctor was examining school children. One youngster was under weight. ‘‘Live on a farm and don‘t drink milk at all?""> ‘‘Nope. We ain‘t got hdrdlv enough milk for the ho"'q Ad â€"Every bod Marge: ‘‘But, Joe dear, I can‘t posâ€" sibly go to a dance. I‘ve nothing to wear.‘‘ Joe: ‘‘Oh, that‘s â€"all right.. I‘ll gcet closed car."" ‘‘Her neice is rather good lookâ€" ing."‘ Late Monday evening, or more proâ€" bably early . morning, â€" burâ€" glars entered Gray‘s Drug Store, Wiison Avenue, but only carried caway a small haul. There were some indications that the burglar or burâ€" glars sought to secure drugs, perhaps morphine or similar dope, but if this were the case there was disappointâ€" ment as all the drugs of this nature were safely locked in the safe. Some cash left for change, some fountain pens and eversharp pencils were taken away. ~Entry was evidently made by forcing the rear door of the store. The police are working on the case and arrests may be expected at any time. Several places have been burâ€" glarized recently, apparently by the one type of criminal. _ A couple of. drug stores and a doctor‘s office are among the places visited. ROBBERY AT GRAY‘S DRUG .â€" STORE TUESDAY MORNING. since lINne war,., an( years do you know heard a single ind good humour and good sportsmanship and their modesty as a nation. â€" Illusâ€" trating the latter point, Mr. Noxon have lived in England ever since the war, and during all those Mr. W. C. Noxon, Agentâ€"General for Ontario in London, England. was given a hearty reception, but the warmth of the welcome was even exâ€" ceeded by the enthusiastic applause that greeted his wise and witty adâ€" dress. _ He had a number of good stories, and as new as they were good. He paid eloquent tribute to the peoâ€" ple of England, for their invariable and Imns artistically told stories made decided hits. Mr. Lee gave special thanks to the people of Timmins for the fine reception given the visitors. Mr. Norman Rankm, of the C.P.R. publicity department, made a neat speechs expressing the appreciation of the party to Premier Ferguson, the T. N. Q. Commission, and the various other individuals and bodies that had assisted to make the tour the pleasing success it had heen. Canada and financing them here until they were able to look after themâ€" selves. Such a plan might solve the most pressing problems of hoth Briâ€" tain and Canada. Mr. Geo. W. Lee, Chairman of the T. N. 0., was in very happy form and his artistically told stories made decided hits. Mr. Lee gave special thanks to the people of Timmins for the fine reception given the visitors. Continued from Page: One ernments to pool their huge expendiâ€" tures for unemployment pay and imâ€" migration costs and evolve a plan for bringing â€" British agriculturalists to AEPREGENTATIVES BAMISH PRESS WELGOMED ‘‘Don‘t say ‘knees is,‘ say ‘knees m e io aala i ind dn ies dn dep in it + 3 * CLNO ‘SNIWNWILL It‘s the smart accessories that a man wears that distinguish him among his associates. We are now displaying a select line of high quality Fall haberâ€" dashery, including» all the new shades in felt and velour hats, gloves, etc. ENLARGED IMPROVED_ COMPLETE . 544 ++ %4 won the war!‘‘ ‘‘But they did!" The British Empire was great he said, because it had won the world‘s reâ€" ygard by its high character â€" and honesty. ‘‘No part of the Empire is more highly regarded in Europe than the Dominion of Canada,‘‘ said Mr. Noxon. . One of his witticisms * should be presented. **It was not a green apple that caused the trouble in the Garden of Eden,"‘‘ he said, ""it was a green pair.‘‘ Touching on imâ€" migration he said that the country needed the right kind of settlers, and these were hard to secure. Ambition: and adventure were the forees impellâ€" ing the right kind of colonization. _ It was regrettable that agriculture did not offer greater rewards than at preâ€" sent. If there were quick wealth and the pleasure of change in farming more would be attracted to it. _ He felt that city dwellers could not make good settlers for a farming country. The hope he saw was in young men and beys being trained to the work. Plans were progressing along this The visitors left before midnight on the return trip to the South. Most of the party sail again for the Old Land this week. , play the game fairly and generous!ly in the development of this country. There were about 125 present at the banquet and all enjoyed the evenâ€" ing~ thoroughly. Rev,, Mr. Parks aptly touched on this point before the gathering dispersed with the singâ€" ing of ‘*O Canada.‘‘ Rev. Mr. Parks expressed the hope that the visitors had enjoyed the evening. ‘* We certainly have enjoyed your visit and hearing you‘‘ he said. After the banquet the visitors went to the Goldfields Theatre, where through the kindness of the Hollinger Mine and the Theatre management, they enjoyed seeing the picture deâ€" picting the gold industry in this disâ€" trict. line. In concluding his ad . .oxon said the British were est in the world at taking They were real sports, and t were the greatâ€" iking a chance. and they would and generously this country. 125 present at