Timimins on Saturday. ~And Timmins this week has now snow and much warmer weather. â€"It is a fact, though that all the Ontario Cup matches a majority of the team are now someâ€" what crippled up as a result of the exposure at Saturday‘s mateh,. Howâ€" ever, on their return Claremont this week has no snow and much ground and the weather cold like Last night Mr. W. A. Field received a letter from Mr. M. E. Morgan, Seâ€" eretary of the Claremont Football Team, expressing the sincere appreciâ€" ation of the visiting players for the fine treatment accorded them in Timâ€" mins last week when they were here to play in the semiâ€"final for the Ounâ€" ‘tario Cup. The letter states that the Claremont boys will all be at Toronâ€" ‘to for the final match to cheer the Timmins team and to see them win the AOntario Cup. HMad the weather been warmer, Mr. Morgan says, the Claremont . boys would have put up a better game. This is no doubt true, but at the same time it may be said that Claremont hass no need to apologize for its team. The Claremont boys showed very deâ€" cided football talent ahd put up a steady and gallant game. Mr. Morgan, however, thinks the «old weather was particularly hard on the Claremont boys. He says that vrants should be brought to Canada from Britain and financed until they were able to care for themselves. The plan would cost both countries no more than the present unsatisfactory efforts to solve the problems of the day. Such a plan could be made to work to the great advantage of both lands. â€" Britain #ould receive some reâ€" Tief from one of its pressing problems, and this British country of Canada would be developed by British men and British money. It is to be hoped that the British journalists, representing as they do, immense cireulations and unusual inâ€" fluence in the Old Land, will consider and discuss this plan in Britain, and that Canadian newspapers, after the excitement of the election is over, will find time to deal at lengeth with a question that is of vital importance to this Canada of ours. CLAREMONT FPOOTBALL BOYS PLEASED WITH USAGE HERE zested that the British and Dominion CGovernments should coâ€"operate, comâ€" bining the immigration expense money of Canada and a material part of the vast sum expended in Britain for unâ€" employment insurance. With these combined resources, suitable immiâ€" vrants to Canada, and urges close coâ€" operation between the Dominion and British (Governments to this end. Briâ€" tain‘s surplus of population and Canada‘s need of populatior appear to sugegest the way to solve the vital problems of this land and the homeâ€" Jland. Some weeks ago Mr. Corliss, of Sudbury, advanced a plan that was worthy of far greater consideration than it has received to date. He sugâ€" ment of the capital and to settle the wide spaces of the country. With inâ€" creased population and the developâ€" ment of the natural resources of the Dominion practically all of the pressâ€" inz problems of Canada would be solved automatically. A developed country would mean a greater spread of the present burdensome taxation. It would mean new business to mainâ€" tain railway facilities too expanded for present day requirements. It would mean progress and prosperity for Canada. All this the British Press men seem to see quite clearly. Some of the British journalists are also convinced that Britain may asâ€" sist in the solving of Canada‘s proâ€" blems and at the same time overceome some of the handicaps now endured by the Old Land itself. ‘"I found €onclusive proof that oncee again the mew world has the power to redress the balance ofâ€" the old,"" says Mr. Hugh Martin, of The London Daily News. . Mr. John A. Buist, of ‘The CGlasgow â€" Herald. boldly advocates financial assistance to Seottish immiâ€" pra sen WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15th, 1925 | the heart m This n noint at Member of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association. NEW WORLD MAY REDRESS THE BALANCE OF THE OLD d Canada es â€" TUnited States Published every Thursday by Geo. Lake Owner and Publisher. s needed To resources of Subscription Rates: i1 the may )T CAaAn(ia. Old Land Telephones ioney to 1pon mmed up in the * and "‘Men.‘ develop the un this Dominion in the employâ€" 11( $2.00 $3.00 «D this issi [ â€"note ‘th uPM nce ave neen > special 1 by the iL( nce year vear repre s im ]1<ss11l€ Dorothy : **Before we were married, you called me angel. Now you don‘t call me anvthing. *‘ Jin: **That‘s because I try to reâ€" member I am a gentlemen."‘ should be finished earlier, so that weather too cold for comfort might be avoided, both for the sake of the players and the gates. But in the present case the cost is always mounting up and there is no hope of luck coming to our help; consequently the price will have to be paid sooner or later, and our only expedient is to pay it as soon as posâ€" sible and so prevent it from mountâ€" ing to still more onerous proportions. We must face the question of our forests now, while they can still be saved and are still worth saving. We must face the question of fire, the question of permanent forest reserves and their relation to settlement, the question of silvieulture and skilled management, and all the other quesâ€" tions which must be answered before these great natural resources can he put upon the sound and stable basis that is necessary for national economic welfare. Above all things, we must face these things ourselves and not leave it to our Leaders in Parliament, or to our neighbours â€" or to newspaper men or societies or pubâ€" liesspirited persons. himself, and create an interest he will have done something at any rate for the cause. Let our motto be, not **Muddling Through,"‘ but **Heaven helps them who help themselves."‘ Nature, which does not change her laws and ecannot make mistakes. We cannot thinrk that fire will cease to burn, that caterpillars will cease to breed, or that treeâ€"growth will sudâ€" denly double its speed to suit our convenience; if these things _ were possible luck might again bring ts a costly victory and we might hope to continue in our present waste and thoughtlessness and yet not pay the penalty. But ‘*God is not moeked"‘ and there is no such hope for use and it is we ourselves who must change if we wish to preserve the wealth and prosperity which the forests give us. We Must Change Attitude. And â€" we: must ° change â€" soon. Muddledâ€"through wars are always long and bloody, and look like defeats anâ€" til the enemy makes the convenient mistake which turns defeat to victory. And in victory we may forget the price that has been paid. But such knowledge will be absoâ€" lutely wasted if its possessors allow themselves to give way to futile British optimism and to suppose that we can in this case ‘‘muddle through "‘ to a safe and satisfactory coneulsion of our troubles. Muddling Phrough can only succeed by luck as when chance mustakes or failures upset the caleulations of the careful enemy. But in the fight over the forest questions our opponent is aware of the seriousness of the situâ€" ation and the importance of the issues involved. Those who have read the earlier articles of this series may have gathered an idea of some at least of the abuses of our lack of system and the kind of reforms that are required to put them right. not win, as when we muddiled away the loyalty of the American colonies, or the life of Gordon at Khartoum, and equally we glaze over the fearful cost at which our muddled victories have been purchased. Muddlmg the I'orests Just as in the case of wars and policies in the past, so we in Canada are now muddling abhout in the toilâ€" some question of the forests. We know, or some of us know, that all is not well with them. and some are even *( 1J the obje spite of have alw point at possible THAT THINGS WILL RIGHT THEMSELV ES official ‘*Theu before soit Gqu modern Through Popular Errors About the Forests Muddling Through"‘ is ial motto of the Bmtmh eu et mon Droit‘‘ may re Socialist attack /‘ and qui mal y pense‘‘ fall ern fashion, but ~‘‘A *‘ will surely remain hearts of all our race, This is nothin e and senseless niently the time« ational vice has reached the which, being admittedly imâ€" to exeuse, it has to be made t of sentimental pride. In unpreparedness, we say, we ays won; and we take a redit for doing so, and for the American colonies, (Gordon at Khartoum, glaze over the fearful our imuddled victories s boast; we ferget nes when we did e muddled _ away American colonies, nd â€" p1i British Empire. ‘‘ may go down ck" and _ ‘‘Honi e‘‘â€"fall ~out cof ut â€"â€"**Muddling of coust we LAKC A so, and ~for of foreigners irC the unâ€" Empire. but Doctor (noticing squalling piccaâ€" ninny on the floor) : ‘‘Mrs. Jolhnson, tlat baby is spoiled, isn‘t he?"‘ Mrs. Johnson : ** No sah, Doectah, all niveah babies smell dat way.‘‘ Timmins Business College Over Economy Grocery 58 3rd Ave. E. M. TERRY, Supervising Principal. Phone 501 m Write Box 223 The following are the results of the September Theory Examinations held at the ‘*Gold Medal School.""‘ _ Junior Stenographic :â€" Annette Magnan 89; Agnes Smith 89; Florâ€" ence Legendre 88; Jean Duff 75. (Pass) Albert Orr 63. Other marks: â€"A deline Jackson 55, Sadie Aide 24. Intermediate â€" Stenographic (Honâ€" ors) :â€"Florence â€"Mead 97. Other marks:â€"Doris Hill 36; Armand Venâ€" nes l1 Stenographic _‘ (Hon! Magnan 89; Agnes ence _ Legendre 88; (Pass}. Albert Orr 63. â€"A deline Jackson 53 T HUVU R S D A Y j Bulletin Among the latest enrollments in the day classes at the Timmins Business College are Miss Dorothy Porter, Timâ€" mins, and Mr. Thomas Malon, Engleâ€" hart, Ont. Junior Bookkeeping, (Honors) Annette Magnan 81; other marks Albert Orr 49, Sadie Aide 23. Intermediate Bookkeeping:â€"(H ors) :â€"Doris Hill 76. Senior Bookkeeping {Honors) Florence Mead 80. Junior â€" Law (Honors) :â€"Flore Mead 100; other marks:â€"Doris J Senior _ Law _ (Honors) :â€"Ingrid Klinga 100. Pnrollments are being made at the Timmins Business College every Week' our method of individual instruction permits students to enroll anytime. Those contemplating _ enrollment should do so immediately or make reservation, as few vacancies remain. For full information call, ‘phone or write. Intermediate McedGrath 160; Needham 39. Minister of Lands and Forests. N.B.â€"No unauthorized publication of this notice will be paid for. Toronto, Oct. 12th, 1925. FURTHER _ PARTICULARS may be obtained upon application to the undersigned, or to Mr. D. J. Spence, Crown Timber Agent, Cochrane. JAMES LYONS, TENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED by the undersigned up to and includâ€" ing Friday the 30th of Oectober, next, for the right to eut the timber on an area in the Township of Faugquier lyâ€" ing west of Rem:i Lake, having an area of 9 sq,. miles, more or less, and all that part of the Township of Maâ€" chin lying North of Conceession 6, and West of the Ground Hog River, havâ€" ing an area of 14 sq. miles, more or less, all in the District of Cochrane. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. PUPS FOR SALEâ€"Wolf Hound and Huskie breed. From prizeâ€"winning sleich dog on winning team last year at Poreupine Dog Race. Apâ€" ply W. Martin, Crown Mines. 41â€"42p Dividend Number 142. Hollinger Consolidated Gold Mines, Limited (No Personal Liahility) A dividend of 1.6% on the outâ€" standing capital stock of the Company has been declared payable on the 4th day of November, 1925, on which date cheques will be mailed to shareholders of record at close of business on the 19th day of October, 1925. DATED the 10th day of Oct., 1925. ~41 I. McIvor, Asst. Treas. MAN HURT IN EXCAVATION WORK ON SATURDAY LAST. TO RENTâ€"F in the conveniences. ROOMS TO RIE NT THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO 2 â€" RENTâ€"Threeâ€"womed upstairs; partly furnished; reasonable rent; suitable for marriéd couple. Apâ€" ply 84 Wilson Ave, (River Road) 41p Apply i [Â¥st Oï¬ . Water and Apply to 13 Fu SALE OF TIMBER apartment rordon Block, all _ modern nees. Occupation Oct. 1st. ) A., F. Kenning, opposite ce, =â€"~30 t. T. Law (Honors) other marks :â€" [â€"3 unfurnishe id Lights furnish Fifth Ave. ~411 â€"Florence Doris Hill :â€"Matt Beatrice â€"(Honâ€" THE lowest or necessarily acceptec Tenders will be received by the underâ€" sizgned up to and including Saturâ€" day, October 17th, 1925, for the following works: Ilst. Stumping, Grubbing and Burn ing 33 feet in width along centreâ€"line of Trunk Road location from Swastiâ€" ka to Kenogami Lake approximately Six Miles (6 miles). gami Lake in Grenfell Township, in a northerly direction â€" on the west side of Sesekinika Lake and roughly through Lot 11 to the north boundary of Maisonville, thence due north between Lots 10 and 11, to Con. 6, Benoit Township, exceepting one mile or more already eut. The above work to be finished before the 1st day of January, 1926. TENDERERS are required to state price per SPECIJIFICATIONS AND FORM OF CGONTRACTF may be seen at the office of the Department of Northern Development Swastika or New Liskeâ€" ard. 2nd. , Stumping,, Grubbing â€" and Burning 33 feet in width along centreâ€" line of Trunk Road location from Kenogami Lake north approximately Four Miles (4 miles). 3ard. Cutting and Burning approxiâ€" mately thirteen miles (13 miles) 66 feet in width from a point on the Trunk Road location approximately three miles (3 miles) north of Kenoâ€" TO ALL CONCERNEDâ€"As we have completed the Dome Slimes Basin, we will not be responsible for any accounts, after the 30th of October, 1925. Chisholm Construetion Co., Ltd. 41â€"42p. Box 536, South Poreupine. IN POUNDâ€"Chestnut horseâ€"about 1400 lb.â€"chestnut, with white stripe on face; right hind foot white to fetlock; front right foot white to knee. Apply Poundkeeper, 163 Pine St. North 41p STRAYED FROM NEAR BARBER‘S BAYâ€"A Huskie Dog; ecolour, dark grey and yellow, with white markâ€" ings; answers to the name of Sandy. Anyone found harbouring this dog after this notice will be prosecuted according to law. Reply to P.0. Box 325, South Poreupine. 41â€"43p LOSTâ€"Navy Silk Umbrella, amber handle, initials H. M. Finder please leave at The Advance Office. â€"41 LOSTâ€"On 7 p.m. train from Timmins on â€"Oct. 10th, purse containing small sum of money. â€" Finder please M l ag Â¥ 4 K ~ x+ return to Box G., Advance Office. RUSSELLâ€" HOTELâ€"ROOM AND BOAKD, BY DAY OR WEEK. Hot and cold water; free bath. We handle the best brands of 4.4. When on your way to the River, step in and sample a bottle of iceeâ€"cold beer. Don‘t forget the place, on the corâ€" ner of Mountjoy and Wilson Ave. Phone 275 W. Wm. Hass, proprieâ€" tor. _ What you want, when you want it. â€"28â€"31p. FINN <WOMAX WANTS POSITIOX _ WANXTED in Private AKE NOTICE that all acounts owâ€" ing to E. M. Stenhouse, Plumbing and Heating Contractor, are to be paid to Mr. and Mrs. E. M,. Stenâ€" house at No. 12 Cedar St., North. No one else has authority to collect or receive monies on these accounts and anyone paying to any other person will be held responsible by E. M. Stenhouse. ~41â€"43p. experience ferences. h Apply to inz, Ont. the hou ing. W i desired. North. TENDERS WAN TED H POSITIONS WANTED District Engineer, Dept. of Northern Development, New Liskeard, Ont. TCHIE] I ROOM AND BOARD WHAT YOU WANT| WHEN YOU WANT IT. $ ouse by 0_ Box E. W. NEELANDS, Esq Shop or Grocet ur, Houseclean Will do washin d. *Apply No. 5 Can furnish peaking both â€" Box 83. osition wantt nn Girl. Timmins rence any tender not WISHES | ed in typin ces furni@ ig at home i1 )3 Birch street 41p WORK, by ~ or Washâ€" langua Kapus! Apply ~4()â€"41 Advance 40 42 n in "BHut ; vears PONI 41p TC OTH} i1 TO RENT fortable dation. single m FOR RENTâ€"Homestead with house and barn; between Timmins and Porquis Junetion; close to station and siding, Chanee for family wishing a comfortable home for one year with opportunity to get out pulp wood or fire wood. Apply to Simms, Hooker Drew, Dominâ€" ion Bank Bldg., Timmins. â€" 41â€"42p. HOUSE FOR RENTâ€"New 2â€"storey house, 8 rooms; good cellar; pump in the kitchen. House is on 206 Mountjoy St. South. Apply to 109 Eim St. North. 41p TO RENTâ€"Shack on Fourth Avenue. Also 4â€"roomed house at 155 Charles street.Low rent. Apply to Burnetâ€" Andrews, cornmer Maple and Fourth. FOR RENTâ€"Basemen Hotel. ‘Can be rente size 89‘ x 30 ft.; or and rent half. It Well lighted. Could wholesale house or cl ply to Windsor Hote South, or 11 Spruce HOUSE to RENTâ€"Four Room house on Columbus ~Avenue. â€" Immediate possession. Apply W. 0. Langdon, €Gordon Block. â€"41. TO RENTâ€"Furnished rooms in priâ€" ate house; with â€" housekeeping privileges; suitable for married couple. Apply 51 Fourth Avenue. â€"38 p. FOR RENT ‘TO RENTâ€"â€"S3â€" FOR RENTâ€"1 Cement mixer by day or week. Apply to O. Desjarlins, 11 Spruce Street South. â€"40â€"43 t.f. TO RENTâ€"5â€"roomed House, plasterâ€" ed inside and out. Apply to 32 Main Avennue. â€" Phone 231 LX./ â€"41. FURNISHED HOUSE TO RENT,. Apply to B. Lennan, 37 Hollinger Lane. â€"38. TO RENTâ€"2â€"or 3 roomed fi: ed. â€" Apply to 30 First corner Cedar St. FURNITURE FOR SALEâ€"Dining room sute, divanette, one range beds, dresser, tables, 2 sets chairs kitchen cabinet and 1 Singer Sewâ€" ine Machine. Apply to 15 Elm St FOR SALLI condition FURNITURE FOR SALEâ€"Chester field Suite, Kitchen Cabinet, Divan ette, Library Suite, Beds, Stoves Piano, ete. Apply 144 Kirby Ave Timmins. 41p!/ POR SALEâ€" will sacrific Pine Street JR â€"RENTâ€"Restaurant and 12 Furnished Rooms. A good going business. None need apply unless they understand business. Apply Box 1604, Timmins, Ont. â€"4(), hardwood finish. . Water and lights Apply to 16% Kirby Avenue, Timâ€" mins 4ip )R RENTâ€"4â€"roomed house; pracâ€" tically all furnished; Gillies Lake section; $42.00 Apply Sullivan Newton, Insurance and Real Estate. â€"440), North LAT TO RENTâ€"4 rooms; for small family. â€" Apply to 53 Pine street North. â€"41p ) hN 1â€"3â€"room light ; $15.00 per Way Avenue. MR « SALEâ€"Studebaker _ Automoâ€" hile;:‘‘Special‘‘; brand. new; . for sale at ecut price, or would possibly exchange for smaller ear in good condition. Bargain forâ€" one conâ€" sidering car of this design. Apply Drawer A. K., Advance Office, Timmins. â€"309, ing Machine North. also lC De Practi( Boutet outh muth e <and . wAl Suitable men.. Ap 20 feet â€" lon rcdins, 11 (‘Tâ€"Basement at Windsor Can be rented all in one, \pp Iy new. AppIV MI Third Ave., Schumac T C Pwoâ€"room â€" shack;, comâ€" d warm; nice accommoâ€" 0 ft.; or be partitioned half. It is 12 ft. deep. d. Could be used as use or club room. â€" Apâ€" )]"\' t() .], upine. Ph Fiveâ€"roomed hougse. All new. _ Apply Mrs. 1 Viectrola ; cost ‘ for $95.00. ble for one or two Apply to 104 Elm St. 840â€"42 13. \pply to ire timber, 8° About 16 House; water and month â€" Apply 29 1, Cedar Street Street South. _â€"40â€"43 p. t. f. iin. L601 Apply ~40â€"41 p. Apply 13 ~40, Heatâ€" A venue, 41â€"42 1. (M) 10 (llllt'k )X 1(38 to Stre ~41lp OM H1p H. W. W ARREXNX, Mr. H. W. Warren has received inâ€" structions from the Public Trustee of (Ontario, Administrator of the estate of Mike Lashuk, deceased, to offer the following valuable property for sale by Public Auction, to be held on Friâ€" day the 23rd day of October, 1925, at 117 Spruce Street South, Timmins, commencing at 2 p.m. Parcel 1. All that piece or parcel of land known as Lot 115, in the Township of Tisdale, in the Disâ€" trict of Cochrans, showvn on Plan Mâ€"33, Sudbury, and registered as Parcel 1288 in the Registry for Whitney and Tisdale. TERMS OF SALE:â€"â€"Purchaser will TERMS OF SALE:â€"Purchaser will be required to pay a deposit of 100 of purchase price at the time of salf and to«=sign an agreement to pay the balance within thirty days thereafter on receipt of the deed. For further information and condiâ€" tions of sale, apply : DEANX KESTER, Timmins, Solicitor hewein for the FOR SALEâ€"One â€" business _ corner lot, with 6â€"roomed house, lathed and plastered,â€" hardwood _ floors, all modern conveniences; lot 30 ft., hy 128 ft. Corner of, Third Avenue and Elm Street., Also Tâ€"roomed FOR SALE OR RENTâ€"FURNISHâ€" ED HOUSEâ€"Five rooms and Bath. Apply 82 Balsam St., South after 3 p.m. or phone 45j. ~4lp, FARM FOR SALEâ€"Situated in the Township of Mountjoy, 4 miles from Timmin§s, on good road. _ 10 acres cleared ready for cultivation. (GGood log house and hbarn. W ell timbered. _ Would _ consider exâ€" change for town property. Apply to Oâ€"~L. Evans, P.Q. Box 1220, Timâ€" mins, phone 584W. â€"41â€" PROPERTIES FOR SALE FOR SALE OR RENTâ€"18 Cedar St., FOR SALEâ€"House and 2 corner lots on the hill. Newly decorated on the outside. cash and terms arranged for the ‘balance. Apply 6 Sixth â€" Avenue, Corner _ Spruce Street. ~40 ‘t 1. FOR SALEâ€"St, Onge Building, foot of Third Avenue; two good modern stores; plate fronts; steam heated ; 14 rooms upstairs in two sevenâ€" room flats. ‘Two\. lots, 100 x 65. Dance Hall above, 45 by 35. Price $8,500 Cash.. Apply Dan St. Onge, or Mrs. Bouchard, Box 22, Kirkland Lake, Ont. â€"36â€"44 p. PROPERTY FOR SALEâ€"2 houses and barn and hen coop. All on same lot. Good and warm. Apply 92 First Ave., opposite St. Charles School, Timmins. 41p. POR SALE or ‘TO RENTâ€"Best Hotel proposition in the North. Apply Jose Lacroix, Radio Hotel, Kapusâ€" kasing, Ont. <~41 W ANTE SERS wWOMAX â€" WANTED A. A * « A WV ANTEDâ€"Girl Auctioneer, Timmins. G3ARBER _ WANTED for Saturdas and Elm Street. Also Tâ€"roomed house, with furnace and all modern conveniences, hardwood floors upâ€" stairs and downstairs, new house. Will sell on reasonable terms. Apâ€" ply No. 3 Elm St. South. â€"30 t T. r1RL work suitable for machine shop, garage, blacksmith shop. Size 28 x 42. Lennan, 60 Corner Elm and Broadway. ~12 ANTED LIVE WIRE CANVASâ€" SERS to sell new Invention for reâ€" moving spots from clothing of any description. Liberal commussion to responsible: parties. Apply at StadeIman‘s Book and Music Store, Goldfields Theatre Block, 3rd Ave. Timmins. ' â€"~40 6. â€" 18. entire fit per perien tract have : vance servatory of Musie. Apply No. 8 Balsam J 2A LN Â¥YÂ¥AXAYX .L ILLJ~â€"â€"ItQOIr housework. Apply to Mr tin, 111 Spruce Street S« mins. \l)\’ (‘()“K \\':\NTED"â€"'.\}\]‘I.\ Windsor Hotel, Cedar St. South. Good A l\'ih Ap [1TL vXxperiencd )e able t "rench. â€"( ermanent Apply _ to N orth. HE LP WANTED WANTED Apply 7 $3,500.00 required. amount write to Box K â€"Office, Timmins, Ont. ANTED One ow Mrs. T ~CrIFPL ToOr storewor ‘ed preferred, and _ mu to spealy English _ ar Only those who desire t position â€" need â€" appl anvasser \ es{Oon 6 ition Ellic <I8%"] for general house Maple St., So. â€"4 edi Public Truste O â€"scCccure con eneral Timmins Con Good salary St, North, 31 t 14 U ~vegitimitt $10,000 pro ith StTUC T ippla TCt ind iW 11