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6. 6. 0. 82 2042 adti @3 aotoctostoctectestas ooooooo_oooooooooooooo‘oto‘o’o‘o‘uoo:}., Â¥ he Opp. Woolworth‘s, 12 Third Ave. Phone 77 Fresh and fullâ€"flavored always in its waxâ€"wrapped . pa'c'kage‘ so long and returns such great dividends for so small an outlay, * It keeps teeth clean, breath sweet, appetite keen, digestion good. 0 0. 0000.0000.00000000000. 00000‘000.00‘0‘0‘0‘0‘0‘0‘0"0‘.00....00.0... ‘0000’000’.000’00000000‘0‘0‘0000.00000.0000.00.000000000’0"0’ 00.00000.000.00000.0.000000‘0’000030 in *n 00... ®, ... w * es sie. t 4* t 0 P Excavations for cellars, Sewers etc. .Contracts of all kinds tak en LBEO MASCIOL CONTRACTOR Specialist in Plate Work and Crown and Bridge W ork. '0‘ o o e n NA L L L L L L L L / ) 0. 0 8 8 8. M 0s 6 s 2822 o0000000:000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000"000000000000000000000000000000. EMPIRE BUILDING In past issues of The Advance the situation as regards the default of the Ulsters in the Ontario Cup series has been outlined. â€" For â€"those who are specially intérested the following reâ€" view of the matter in Thursday‘s isâ€" sue of The Toronto Telegram will be of particular importance. The Teleâ€" vram devotes a column to an article byâ€"Billy Fenton this article including Secretary Muir‘s letter to the Ulsters Club, This column from The Teleâ€" cram read as follows:â€" ‘‘TUnless the Ulster United team pulls out for the north at 845 toâ€" night to play Timmins in the Onâ€" tario Cup on Saturday, the club, offiâ€" cials and players will stand suspendâ€" ed until further notice, and the ground known as the Ulster Stadium eclosed to all clubs affiliated with the Ontario Football Association. This mltimaâ€" tum was. delivered to Secretary Surâ€" zeoner of the Ulster Club at 6.45 last night by Bobby Muir, secretary of the Ontario Football Association, atâ€" ter deliberations late in the day with President Billy Dean, Viceâ€"President Dorling, and other members of the provincial body. _ The communicaâ€" tion which reached the Ulster Club is as follows :â€"â€" Jas, A. Surgeoner, secretary Ulster Dear Sir,â€"I have waited all day the arrival of the official notice of the failure of your club to carry out the terms of the agreement made beâ€" tween your club in special session and myself as representing the Qntario Football Association, held in the Queen‘s Hotel on Monday evening, Sept. 21st last. Ulsters Were Pandered to, But Still Would Not Play Fair At that meeting your club volunâ€" tarily agreed to leave this city on Thursday evening, October l1st., so as to arrive in Timmins in time to play Phone No. 321 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO. ‘You will remmber that in addiâ€" tion to this your club arbitrarily set October 3rd ag the date for this game, and also lodged objection to the reâ€" feree appointed, a point «which was also settled to the satisfaction of your club. In view of these cireumstances and the fact that the club at Timmins has made all preparations for the Ontario Cup game, and in the absence of any confirmation of your phone conversaâ€" tion of yesterday I beg to inform you and your officers and players that unless your club carries out the agreeâ€" ment as set forth in this letter the Ulster F. C., officials and players stand suspended until further notice. in the Ontario Cup game on Saturday, Oct. 3rd, while on my part I agreed to provide transportion for fifteen memâ€" bers of your club without any liabilâ€" ity attaching to your club under any cireumstances. Further, the ground known as UIâ€" ster Stadium be closed to all clubs affiliated with this association under. the same terms, - I regret exceedingly the unfortunâ€" ate necessity for sending this letter to you, but the financial losg_entailed by such action eannot be allowed to pass without notice, but as this is dependentâ€"upon the action of your club I cannot say anything further at the moment. Faithfully yours, R. B. Muir, Secretary Ontario Football Ass‘n. THe QO.F.A, ATTITUDE : ‘‘Beyond the suggestion contained in the letter the O.F.A. officials have not disclosed their reasons for last night‘s action and may not do so until a special meeting of their body. That they are displeased with the withdrawal of the Ulster Club from the competition goes without saying. They did more than they had any right to do to assist the club to make the trip. At the meeting on Sept. 21, according to Secretary Muir, their first plea against travelling to Timâ€" mins was lack of funds, although but a short time before they had receivâ€" ed over $1,000 from Connaught Cup games and $648 out of the final of the Ontario qualifying series, not counting the $250 rental paid for the use of the Ulster Stadium that day to the owners of.the ground. BROKE RULE TO OBLIGE *The rule calls for payment out of the receipts of each game of thirâ€" teen railroad fares after ground fee and referee‘s fee have been deductâ€" ted. Any deficit the competing elubs have presumably to meet.. Bobby Muir broke this rule by offering to provide fifteen fares and berths and promised that should the "‘gate‘‘ at Timmins fall short of the required amount the Ulster Club would hbe freed from all liability. ‘‘These agreements were upon conâ€" sideration that the Ulster Club traâ€" velled to Timmins for the game on Sept. 26. _ Secretary Muir was asked to retire from the meeting and in his absence the club declined to travel in time for a game on that date and fixed Oct. 3 as the date for the game of their own accord. _ To this the O.F.A. representative gave assent, the agreements . relativeâ€" to Sept. 26 to hold good. . The Timmins club was advised to the effect that Ulster would appear on Oct. 3 and reâ€"made all arrangements for the tie. Such is the O.F.A. side of the case so far as it has been given out."‘ "The Ulster Club also objected to Referee Craig, formerly. of Toronto and now located in Timmings, handâ€" ling the game and suggested several Toronto referees for the job. â€" This meant the addition ofâ€"at least a furâ€" ther charge of $50 on the "gate."‘ Muir got over this difficulty by agreeing toâ€"pay half the fare for a referee from Toronto, and again promised that should receipts fall short the club would not be charged up with the deficit. ULSTER FIXED THE DATE. THE TOWN NEWSPAPER IS8 AÂ¥A COMMUNITY PROPOSITION. ‘‘In one month Dome Mines sank its winze (from the 13th level) 281 feet, thereby establishing a new Canâ€" adian sinking record. In announcing this fine achievement The Northern Miner says it heard of it by accident, so modest are the Dome people. The world‘s record for sinking was estabâ€" lished in August, on the Crown Deep Mines, on the Rand, when they went down 318 feet in 31 days. It is inâ€" teresting to note this last world reâ€" cord was made by Arthur Rees, son of the man who had previously estabâ€" lished the world‘s best hardrock sinkâ€" ing mark, 303 feet, also on the Rand in September of last year."" In writing on the proper relationâ€" ship between the town newspaper an« the community, The Renfrew Mer cury in a recent issue makes the folâ€" lowing thoughtful comment :â€" ‘*Everywhere there is a growing unâ€" derstanding among business men that the newspaper, while an individual business problem of some publisher, is, at the same time, a community propoâ€" sitionâ€"a community asset. The newspaper serves the community more than it serves the man who. publishes it. The time is coming when everywhere business men will feel a personal interest in the news papers‘ welfare. The fact is, a comâ€" munity cannot make progréess without it. It can exist, but it cannot grow. ‘*With this realization, there has lso come an understanding that one newsâ€" paper serves better than two or three. It has become a simple problem of business, mathematics to centre the strength of a community behind the newspaper that has made itself, through work and service, the strongâ€" est journalistic factor in commumt§ development. The Northern News, of Cobalt, last week has the following comment in regard to the record in _ sinking reâ€" cently made at the Dome Mines :â€" DOME MINES BREAK TRE RECORD FOR SINKING se ‘"So far as Canadian new wspapers are concerned, there have gone out of business since 1914 fifty daily newsâ€" paper, while 224 weekly newspapers have suspended publication or been absorbed by the other paper in the town. In some counties of Ontario, from four to eight weeklies have susâ€" pended publication. ‘*‘The announcement of newspaper consolidations will continue. The reâ€" sult will be better and more outâ€" standing weekly papers with imâ€" proved service to advertisers, subâ€" scribers and the community in genetal.‘‘ * "Ahal ‘‘A skating rink for Haileybury is now assured for the coming w inter. The long looked ~for _ arrangement with the Dominion Government, by which the armories are to be rebuilt in the form of a community hall and arena has now been completed and the money received in insurance on the old has been handed over to the town for the rebuilding. The amount is $33,500, This comes as a result of several conferences which have been held between repreâ€" sentatives of the town and the governâ€" ment departments con‘cerned and is a particularly weleome 4nnouncement."‘ This year a skating rink is to be built in Haileybury and with this there will be the completion of all the public buildings destroyed in the fire of 1922. ,\The new skating rink .will be of stee! and brick. The plans eall for clear space of 70 x 170 feet as the arena portion of the building. A start is to be made on the building, so it is said, in the very near future. Some in Harleybury, however, are inclined to resent the present announcement as no more than election _ propaganda. _ The Haileyburian, however, takes a mild view of the matter, in last week‘s issue saying : Mr. J. Miller, of Toronto, was a visitor to the Camp last week, renewâ€" ing friendships here. Mr. Miller was one of the pioneer prospectors and mining men of this North, being the owner of one of the claims that has helped to make the Hollinger Consolidated the worldâ€"famous gold mine it now is. Mr. Miller leaves shortly for a world tour during which he will visit Japan, Egypt, and other distant lands. The tour will occupy from November to February. SKATING RINK TO BE BUILT AT HAILEYBURY TIMMINS BRANCH, « SOUTH PORCUPINE BRANCH, Safety Deposit Boxes IMPERIAL BAÂ¥ANEK Box is to keep your valuables safe from accident and from theft and to relieve you of worries: â€" Where are my policies ?P How can I keep these records? What will we do with the Bonds ? The Safety Deposit Box is the "crann hole" of the grown up,â€"it is yours ; it is secret; it is secure! 44 HE purpose of a Safety Deposit Boax is to keen vour valuables OF CANADA Sun. Afternoon, Oct. 4 Robt. Stanlzgr Ross, C. S. MASSEY MUSIC HALL, FRENCH ORGANDE Wrifing Paper of New York City. Member of the Board of Lectureshxg of the Mother The First Church of Christ, Scientist, In Boston, Mass. Over Station (C.K C.L.) Wave Length 357 metres. (Courtesy of the Reliable and Maximite Battery ;Co.) From R A to h car by You are cordially inviged to hear by A Free Lecture on D. SUTHERLAND, Manager. J. PAUL MICHAUD, Manager. at 3.15 o‘clock Toronto â€"The link that binds friendship