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50% Third Ave., corner Balsam St., Timmins, Ont. 97 t.t. Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries of Public, gtc. member Willard Battery men Platus Lewis NMANS famous 95 â€" the most popular light weight unâ€" derwear in Canada. Gives all the warmth of heavyâ€"weight garâ€" ments yet maintains the smooth, comfortable qualities of light underâ€" wear. Look for No. 95 on the label. Made for men, women and children in both two piece and union suits. ------------ 2 . 2448 n en ie en n i o 4 2 o uP 320 f,." MARSHALLâ€"ECCLESTONE SERVICE on ALL Makes of Batteries We‘re setting a new record for battery value. Here‘s what weffier â€" Ar;d All-Rgbber Case â€"â€"A Charg dry Betâ€" teryâ€"Threadcdtmfiu ber Inâ€" sulation. And all for the m of a woodâ€"case battery. M we show it to you? who have been passing through Italy the Poles find their republic a heavy burden and are seriously thinking of finding a King. One section of the monarchists wants the Duke of York, or. at any rate a member of the Briâ€" FORD 18 ALREADY KING ON THIS CONTINENT. FIO Aceording to some I 1n€ it any rate a Royal family . s in favour mamn Henry olish politicians er oT tTthe briâ€" e other, howâ€" United States "ord has been b1¢ Final seore, Westinghouse 2. Timâ€" mins 1. The game ended in darkness with Funmins good value for a draw. The Hamilton team took command and play for the most part was in Timming â€"territory, Elrick saving twice when hard pressed. Timmins, however, broke away at intervals and Peterson came close to finding the net. In one paticularly warm rally, the Westinghouse defence had a rough passage and the Wolves did everything but score. The footing became bad and there was much misluck by both teams. Near the end Timmins pressed hard. Three times Timmins failed to stave off .defeat, and from one kick Peterson almost scored. A snap shot brought Crompton to his knees and a second laten he saved again with three players rushing him. It was all Timmins now. ‘House were penâ€" ned around their own goal. Two SECOND HALF Rain was falling heavily when the teams returned. Westinghouse reâ€" opened strong and Middleton securing the ball ofi%xde forced Elrick to his knees and to du a roll before he cleared. A. Cadman was prominent in the next raid. The one goal lead gave Westinghouse confidence as time progressed and they should have netted. yuiVtn, WO Came wifhnin an ace tieing the score when Crompton no more than held Peterson‘s grounder. Halfâ€"timeâ€"Westinghouse mins 1. Both goalkeepers were tested in turn, Lawson troubling Elrick and Street ~bringing Crompton to his knees from a nice pass by Peterson. Middleton made the next opening for West, and getting through the halâ€" ves sent across to Borthwick, who registered the second goal fony Hamâ€" ilton. As the Maroons settled down they revealed a better ball control, although they lacked the dash of the Wolves, who came within an ace of End to end play followed with little to choose between the respectâ€" ive attacks. From â€"a breakaway Westinghouse gained the lead. Lawâ€" son tricked the Halves, and getting the better of a weak tackle by Hetherington, shot low into the corâ€" ner of the net. Timmins came back hard, and following good tries by Peterson and Cadman, Satrang tied the score with a long fast shot that would have beaten any goalkeeper. Street was offside when Peterson sent over a long perfect shot, but next time up Turn‘bull had to foot it fast to clear from A. Cadman. Robâ€" erts followed with a shot that bulged the side net. At the other end, Hamâ€" ilton, well placed to accept a eross from Borthwick, shot over the bar. In rapid end to end exchanges, Timâ€" mins with long hard shooting were the more dangerous. Twice Clomp- ton saved while on the ground, and a promising attack by the northernâ€" ers ended in offside. Sharp on time Referee iCurrie whistled the teams into action. Timâ€" mins had strong voeal support and set a fast pace, too fast, perhaps, to last. Westinghouse defence was strong and let Chambers off, but Liddle cleared and the Wolves again worâ€" ried the Hamilton defence. A fine cross by Cadman to Peterson was dangerous until Turnbull intercepâ€" ted. _ Chambers distinguished himâ€" self with a run the length of the field and, after a duel with Short, he forâ€" ced a fruitless corner. The ‘House right winger directed a hot shot to Elrick. _ Hetherington stopped. and Hamilton fomwards were close in and dangerous, when their outside left got offside. Timminsâ€"EIlrick, Liddle, Hethâ€" rington, Cooper, F. Cadman, Short, Street. Sathrang, Petenson, Roberts, A. Cadman. Refereeâ€"Currie, of Toronto. contesting clubs the crowd did not numey 1,000 all told. Lineâ€"up: Westinghouseâ€"Crompton, Gilvear, Turnbull, Jackson, Fardner, George, Chambers, Lawson, \I)ddleton Borth- wick, Hamilton. sten United were beating Hamilton City 1â€"0 in an Interâ€"Provincial Leaâ€" gue fixture in the curtainâ€"raiser, rain began to fall, and when the Ontario finalists entered the field the rain ‘had settled into a nasty drizzle. Unfortunately for the O.F.A. and the contesting clubs the crowd did not numey 1,000 all told. Lineâ€"up: Uister Field, Oct. 24 (Special).â€" Keen diggers after gold in the Holâ€" linger mines, the Timmins players, soccer champions of Northern Ontâ€" ario, trooped out to day in search of a bit of silver, the Ontario Cup, emâ€" blematic of the championship of the province, This made the second trip By BILLY FENTON Ulster Field, Oct. 24 (Sp Keen diggers after gold in i linger mines. the Timmins In striking contrast to the attitude of some other Toronto newspapers, was the full and fair repont in The Toronto Telegram last Saturday of the final in the Ontario Cup Series. The Telegram‘s report follows â€" in full :â€"â€" TORONTO TELEGRAM‘S REPORT DF GUP MATCH Timmins Good Value for a Draw says Fair and Friendly Report THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS., ONTARIO Mimico lost at opposed There was a good attendance and an allâ€"round good time enjoyed by all at the first of the dances held this season in the Masonic Hall, under the auspices of the St. Matthew‘s Girls‘ Auxiliary. This event on Friday evening last was a great succeess in every way. The hall was cleverly deâ€" corated with Hallowe‘enstreamers and paper pumpkins. The best of music for the dancing was supplied by the. A.8.D. Club Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Ted Whaley. A very enjoyable luncheon was served during the evening.. In the later part of the programme a Paul Jones dance made a decided hit. It was well after two o‘clock when the dance broke up, the happy time spent by those present auguring well for the success of any events held by St. Matâ€" thew‘s Girls‘ Auxiliary in the future. ST. MATTHEW‘S GIRLS‘ AUXILIARY DANCE FRIDAY. FP.A. to meet the team‘s transporta< tion expenses, amounting to $331. There are other expenses to be paid by the O.F.A., so that the Claremont team, which undertook to reimburse the O.F.A., who paid the fares beâ€" forehand, will be very much out of pocket. It was an expensive journey for the Oshawa farmers.""! ‘*On Saturday morning the Ulster Club will be called upon to explain to the 0. F. A. officials the reason of their defaulting the semiâ€"final of the Ontario Cup to Timmins. If it can be shown that the ‘‘Red Handers‘‘ could not field a team then they have ‘a perfect right to default. ‘‘The Claremont team, of Oshawa and district, made up entirely of farâ€" mers, when foreed in to the breach occeasioned by the Ulster default, went north at. their own expense to face almost certain â€" annihilation. Four inches of snow covered the ground of the Timmins club, and the game was played before a $316.00 ‘‘gate,""‘ which put the Claremont team in a financial hole right away; but worse, was to follow. When the spoils had been divided it was found that the ground rental had swallowed up $105, or oneâ€"third of the gate reâ€" ceipts, and, after further deductions had been made, there was a sum of $180.50 to be handed over to the 0. Further reference is made elseâ€" where in this issue to the article from The Toronto Star published below. The article in question is a queer compendium _ of _ misunderstandings, mistakes and mendicity. so â€" that readers of The Advance may see the sort of unsportsmanlike rot that is dished up to Toronto Star readers the article in question is reâ€"printed in full, and so that readers may know the truth in the matter the facts of the case was reviewed elsewhere in this issue. The article from the Torâ€" onto Star is as follows:â€"â€" ‘*Th# is an important week in local soccer cireles as the Ontario Cup final between Hamilton Westinghouse and Timmins is to be played in ‘Toâ€" ronto on Saturday. The Toronto and District Football Association, realizâ€" ing the importance of the game have kept all important games off their card on Saturday, but this is not enough . for the Hamilton moguls. They demand that the O.F.A. deâ€" clare a closed date in Toronto for the final. Why should this he done when neither team is a Toronto one% True, the expenses of the game will be heavy, but then it will not help the local clubs who are trying "to comâ€" plete their schedules if another closed Saturday is declared. Gordon H. Gauthier Mr. Gauthier will be at Timmins daily. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, Eite. TCRONTE STAR WRITEâ€"UP FPOR SPDRTSVANSHIP Newspaper Published Medley of Misâ€" taken Ideas and Worse. OoFFICES REED BLOCK, TIMMINS and sOUTH PORCUPINE. PC ? Corner Third Avenue and Birch Street $ f Phone 14 Â¥ 33 Timmins, Ont. ie ce e Te ts aBna 2s dn e d 2e e to a 1 s Sn in To + Bs fuati 4 neateels # eelea? § n e se i en ns ns 860 ® wa 0 e hh h4 ht 40 20 on es ns ue en ad es ao ns 08 04 v00000000000000000000000000000000000.0000000000000000000 C( s # *# °* #4 6 # *4 # 4# *#+* # 4 *4 #% + *4 © + *4 * + *4 * # ## # + *4 * #@ #4 + *#* *# < *4 * 6 #* # 4# *4 * 4 #4 * + #+* # « *#* # 4 ** but + .0 #* P #* * 4 #4, # ¢€ #4 *# La #4 * # *4 * # *4 #@ # #4 # + #4 *# # #*% # #4 #, 4 #4 * *# #* @ # #4 * 4 #4 * % #4 @ *4 * "% #4% *, # *4 *# # *4 4 *4 *# #% #* # # #4 *# # #4 *# # #4 + 4 *#+* *# #% *#+ * # #4 *# # #4 # *# #* + *4 * # *4 + 4» #4 # « #* # «< *4 4 <« #4 e *4 + ## * *#4 *# < 44 *# < %4 @ < *4 *# # *4 ty h *4 @ #4 *# # *#+ * #4# * # *4 # @ . _ #* # Opposite Goldfields Hotel PHONE 112 ** estes? 3. 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