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Thursday, April 15th, 1926 ‘*Nine international players, whose names are household words in English soccer, are included in the touring team which lands in Canada in May representing the English Football Asâ€" sociation, and who will play ther first match in Montreal on May 24th. One player is over 6 ft. Three others are only an half inch and an inch, respectively, shy of the 6 ft. mark. Twelve of the players are over 5 feet 8 inches in height. The smallest man is Magee, who is 5 ft. 3 inches, and weighs 150 lbs. Healless, who is 6 inches taller only weighs 4 peunds more. The average height is over 5 ft. 9 inches, The average weight is over 162 lbs. The heaviest man is Sewell, who weighs 174 lbs. The following is Mr. Christie‘s artiâ€" cle :â€" Below is given i the team :â€" SEWELL, R.â€" (Blackburn Roâ€" vers); born Middlesborough; goatâ€" keeper; played for England against Wales 1924; English Cup â€" medal 1914; 5 ft. 11 in.; 174 lbs. Preâ€" Team Will Play at Timmins on Wedâ€" nesday, July 7th. DARR, J. â€" (Middlesborough) ; born South Bank;â€" outsideâ€"right; played for England against Ireland 1919; against Wales 1923; 5 ft. 8\5 in.; 162 lbs. RAWLINGS, W. E.â€"(Southampâ€" ton) ; born Andover; centreâ€"forward ; played for England against Scotland 1922; against Wales 1922; 5 ft. 10 in.; 164 lbs. 5 _ x+ SMITH, JOSEPHâ€"(Bolton Wanâ€" derers); born Dudley; insideâ€"left; played for England against Scotland 1914; against Wales 1914â€"1920; Engâ€" lish Cup medal 1923; 5 ft. 7% in.; 159 lbs. WAINSCOAT, W. R.â€"(Leeds Uniâ€" ted) ; born Maltby; inside forward; 5 ft. 10 in.; 173 lbs; previous elubs, Barnsley and Middlesborough. TUNSTALL, F.â€"(Sheffield Uniâ€" ted); born Wombell; outside left; played for England against Scotland 1923, 1924 and 1925; against Wales During the past few weeks The Adâ€" vance has had several articles relaâ€" tive to the English F. A. team touring Canada this summer and to play at Timmins on July Tth. Through the courtesy of the Dominâ€" ion News Bureau, Limiteéd, Montreal, The Advance herewith is able to give a summarized biographical note reâ€" garding each of the players on the team. The following is by Leslie H. Christie and is headed, **Personnel of English Soccer Team to Tour Canaâ€" da.‘‘ It will be noted that most of the players on the English team are big fellows. The Advance has gleanâ€" ed from Mr. Christie‘s summary the following facts :â€" vious club, Burnley, (HALE, T.â€"(Barnsley) ; born Rothâ€" well ; goalkeeper ; 5 ft. 10 in.; 168 lbs; previous club, Harrogate. smy se i\ BARKAS, E. â€" (Huddersfield) ; born South Shields; right back; 5 ft. 9 in.; 162 lbs; previous clubs, Welâ€" lington Athletice and Tottenham Hotâ€" spurs. CC * CE L 50 m ers) ; born Bolton ; insideâ€"right; playâ€" ed for England against Seotland 1924 against Wales 1924; English Cup medal 1923 ; 5 ft. 11 in.; 157 lbs; preâ€" vious club, Plymouth Argyle. 1924 ; against Ireland 1923 and 1924; against France 1924; English Cup medal 1925; 5 ft. 7 in.; 15M lbs. Previous club, Seunthorpe United. WILLIAMS, O. â€" (Middlesborâ€" ough); born Ryhope; outside left; played for England against Wales 1923; against Ireland 1922; 5 ft. 7 in.; 154 lbs.; previous clubs Easingâ€" ton Colliery and Clapton Orient. born Milfordâ€"onâ€"Sea; left back; 5 ft. 11 in.; 168 Ibs. MAGEE ,T.â€"(West Bromwich) ; born Widnes; right half; played for England against Scotland 1925; aâ€" gcainst Wales 1923; against Sweden 1925; against Belgium 1925, and aâ€" gainst France 1925; 5 ft. 3 in.: 150 lbs. HAVE WINTER CLOTHES CLEANED BEFORE STORING CLIFFORD, G.â€" (Portsmouth) ; born near Sawley; right back; 5 ft. 8/ in.; 168 lbs; previous club, Sutâ€" ton Town. HEALLESS, H.â€"(Blackburn Boâ€" vers); born Blackburn; centreâ€"half ; played for England against Ireland 1924; played for English League 1923; 5 ft; 9 in.; 104 lhs FPOXALL, H.â€"-( Portsmouth) ; born Birmingham ; centreâ€"half; 6 ft. 1 in.; 168 lbs; previous clubs, iCradley Heath and Merthyr Town. HARKUS, G. C.â€"(Southampton) ; born Newcastle leftâ€"half ; 5 ft. 9 in.; 168 lbs; previous club, Aston Villa. BOOKER, Iâ€"â€"(\Tmhead) HARRIS, WV.â€"(Birmingham). JACK, D. B. N.â€"(Bolton Wanderâ€" ers) ; born Bolton ; insideâ€"right ; playâ€" Not only does our system take out all the dirt but it kills moths or any germs that might be in the garments, and you will find it will well repay the expense. a ww % t Before putting away your winter clothes, furs, ete., let us clean them for vou. Hive us a ring and we will do the rest. F.A.TEAM TO TOUR CANADA KEEPING, A. E.â€"(Southampton) ; KING‘S CLEANING SERVICE Phones 280 and 281. ‘‘We Clean Everything‘‘ â€" 15 \Urs. Ernest Breault, of Montreal, 2 visitor to Timmins friends. brief summary of OPEGIAL= EFFORTS FOR DISTRIGT BFEEâ€"KEEPERS Section 2 (A)â€"â€"*‘*Every person keeping bees in the Province of Onâ€" tario shall on or before the 30th day of April in every year apply to the Minister of Agriculture in writing, signed by the applicant, for a certifiâ€" cate of registration.‘‘ (3) ‘‘Every application shall be addressed to the Provincial Apiarist, Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph *‘ W. G. Dixon, Agricultural Representâ€" ative at New Liskeard Writes Interesting Letter THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO. (4) *‘*‘Where a person commences keeping bees after the 30th day of April in any year, he shall apply for a certificate of registration as hereinâ€" before provided within ten days after coming into possession of the bees."‘ Mr. W. G. Dixon, Agricultural Reâ€" presentative at New Liskeard, sends The Advance the following interestâ€" ing and informative letter:â€" It is a generally well known fact to Temiskaming Beeâ€"keepers that during the Summer of 1924 a good deal of work was done in checking up on Foul Brood. Mr. E. J. Dyce of the Provincial Department made a very thorough inspection of Temiskaming Apiaries having in mind the destrucâ€" tion snd prevention of the spread of Foul Brood, especially American Foul Brood. Following this and other similar work done in the Proâ€" vince the Minister of Agriculture deemed it advisable to make certain changes in the Foul Brood Act. I wish to make reference to a few of the more important clauses in the Act which have to do with successfully protecting present and prospective Beeâ€"keepers in the District. (5) ‘‘Every person keeping hbees who neglects or refuses to comply with the provisions of this section shall incur a penalty of not less than $5 and not more than $10 and costs. *‘* While some section men were at work recentiy digging up the track in the C.P.R. yards at Chapleau, a mole came out of the hole which the men had madeâ€"a most peculiar specimen, the color of a mouse, with a trunk something like an elephant‘s in shape, and about tuie size of a man‘s finger. At the end of it was a star shape which appeared to be its mouth. â€" Mrs. James Rose happened along at the time and, as the men did not want the creature, she asked them for it, and later Mrs. Rose sent it to the High School for the pupils to study. Here it is being preserved in aleohol. It is said to be very strange for it to be in this part of the country."‘ GREAT INTEREST IN NORTH BAY IN JULY 7 GAME HERE Much interest is being shown in North Bay on the match here this summer with the touring English F.A. team. The Nugget last week says: 3 (1) **‘The owner or possessor of an apiary shall not sell, barter, give away or remove from the premises any bees or used apiary appliances or apparatus until he has secured a cerâ€" tificate from the Provincial Apiarist that such bees, used apiary appliâ€" ances or apparatus have been properâ€" ly disinfected and are free from disâ€" ease, / ** North Bay soccer fans are all agog over the game that is to be played in Timmins against the English F.A. tourists on July 7. Already the fans are talking of chartering a special for the game and there is little doubt that if someone takes the initiative, that sufficient to make up the quota for a special would not be lacking. There are plenty of Old Country people in North Bay to whom the names of the personnel of the F. A. team are almost housebhold words Then there are plenty of Canadian soccer enthusiasts who will make the trip. PECULIAR KIND OF MOLE DISCOVERED NEAR CHAPLEAU Bee keeping in Temiskaming Disâ€" trict has become quite an important industry and its future depends very much on keeping the district free from diseases, especially Foul Brood. As already stated, the above reguâ€" lations are to protect, first the Beeâ€" keeper himself, and second, the proâ€" spective Beeâ€"keeper. Professor F. E. Millen; Provincial Apiarist who is directly in charge of Ontario Beeâ€"keeping, will be very glad to give full information at any time in reference to the interpretaâ€" tion of the Act and it‘s application to the prevention of the spread ot disâ€" ease. A despatch from Chapleau to The Sudbury Star last week says:â€"â€" ‘‘Due measure of praise must be given to the Timmins‘ football exâ€" ecutive for its courage in taking on the contraet. It means a heavy finâ€" ancial guarantee"to bring the team to the North but the .Timmins‘ executive, onee it was given the opâ€" portunity of the game, did not hesiâ€" tate one minute. Timmins is countâ€" ing on drawing fans from the whole of the North Country and if the talk here is any criterion of the feeling in other places there will be no disapâ€" pointment when the ‘"‘gate‘‘ is finalâ€" 1y counted."‘ We solicit the coâ€"operation every Beeâ€"keeper in the district order that losses may be prevented the future. W. G. Dixon, Agricultual Representative. Hollinger Stores Ltd Hollinger Stores Ltd 5n n ie 2021222212202 2122122024424 4 n Pnd Pna Pnd 2424 P t Pnd eb es ind on ind ind 0.0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000900000 eÂ¥ *s**0"%0" * a%, 6 4. 4* 49.4 %, 00,04,00, 0 0,00,00,00,00, 0400000 00, 000000 00 00 04000 _ 444460804 N d e y V YJ NF NP DC JPP JP _ i o i o o is i i o is is n n P P c eP n i is t s i m n t n t in i n it n. * b_ _# _ t 4. 4 4. 4. 4. 6. Ao. 6. A Ae elpeSpetestestastes se se aclas on se oo ced on ne ho ho ho ho. ho. 60000000 ‘ozuzugvnznofisflofio?ouxwx'%' AT THE THEATRES The gay, tinseled life of the circus ; the giddy excitement of the saw dust ring; the thrilling drama of the inner lives of the performers. It is all in this gorgeous melodrama of circus life. . The Making of O‘Malley Say you don‘t know the half of it! We‘re Yelling â€"â€"â€"â€"â€""It‘s Good !" NEWS COMEDY REVIEW Talk about the fun?â€"Rave about the thrills? G 0 M l N G HQ‘BT%S ?res%:g:’,’ D z THEATRE Romanticâ€"Pepfulâ€"Humorousâ€"Amusing and Highly Entertaining WEDNESDAY â€" THURSDAY "THE LIMITED MAL" A thundering melodrama that roars through a storm of sizzling thrills. YUIVIINU _ in"‘TheFreshman" :# APRIL 28â€"29â€"30th and MAY 1st i’ Comedy Next Week‘s Features MONDAY â€" TUESDAY "Lovers in Quarantine" We have just received a shipment of beautiful fabric gloves, plain and in the newest fancy designs. They are imported, are in the latest colourings: and the prices are surprisingly low. â€"Come in and see them. Have you tried Hollinger Special Blend Tea? It‘s good, and guaranteed to give satisfaction or your money back. BUY THEM ONCE °* AND YOU WitL WEAR THEM ALWAYS FOR SALE IN THE BEST STORES IN CANADA FRIDAY â€" SATURDAY MILTON SILLS LAST TIME TOâ€"NIGHT EVERY HMHOLLINGER EMPLOYEE ENTITLED TO REGULAR DISCOUNT Supersilk Hose have many special features. Have you tried them? Those who have, like them and come back for more. The price is $1.75 per pair. Others from 50¢c. to $3.95 $ WEDNES. THURSDAY, 21â€"22 EOSIIERY No. 4 ""Ten Scars‘‘ (QLD EMPRE "T‘D 4 aAaAAucdd4 ib iob Return showing for balance of this week Charlie Chaplin in THE GOLD RUSH o o e e o S C S S C MONDAY TUESDAY, 19â€"20 including Elsie Ferguson, Frank Mayo and Mildred Harris No. 6 ‘‘Ace of Spades‘‘ FRIDAY SATURDAY, 23â€"24 Margaret Livingston in T â€" s Supported by James and Lila Lee Kirkwood Matinee every afternoon at 2.30 "Wandering Husbands" Vitagraph Special with an All Star Cast Gloria Swanson in * Western yX Comedy Comedy