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Timmins very naturally feels honâ€" oured at the visit to this town of the touring â€" English Football Teamâ€"a team that had played fifteen previous games on its Canadian tour without a single defeat.. Although meeting the finest football\teams that the larger centres could muster, only on one 0¢â€" casion was any Canadian team met on this tour able to seore more than one goal against these talented and finished football players. As Mr. Davidson, Secretary of the Dominion Football Association pointed out at the banquet last night, eredit for bringing the English team to Timâ€" mins is largely due to Mr. W. A. Field, whose enthusiasm and ability have stamped the name of Timmins upon the football map of Canada. Honour where honour is due! While Timmins fully appreciates the honour of the visit from the Engâ€" lish team, this town has also reason to be very proud of the Timmins TFootball Team. It is true that they were defeated, but it has been worked into the very fibre of football here that the team that gives its best enâ€" deavour need not worry as to the vicâ€" tory.. ‘‘Play up and play the game, and may the best team win,‘‘ is the essence of good sportsmanship. Timâ€" minc had liffle chance against a team THE VISIT OF THE ENGLISH FOOTBALL TEAM TO TIMMINS essence O J2000U SpOLbSIIdiLSLLL}}. .__ J mins had little chance against a team of the class of the English F. A. team. The latter has the advantage of exâ€" perience, practice, selection of players, training, and a standing practically professional. The Timmins team 18 composed of good sports who love football but have to work dhard at other labour for a livelihood. _ They did not suffer a very serious defeat under the cireumstances. The Engâ€" lish team seored 7 goals against Winâ€" Member of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association. Office 26 nipeg® and defeated Montreal‘s best 9 goals to nothing. The English team players have nothâ€" in# but the most complimentary words for the Timmins football lads. The Timmins team put up a brave battle, and lost like gentlemen, with cheerâ€" fulness and without reproach. The matech was a delight to all who enjoy fine football and good sport. The two teams played the game the full period. There was not a deliberâ€" ate foul, not a mean action, not a questioning word from beginning to end. It was real sport. The Engâ€" lish team leaves behind it here a reâ€" cord of wonderful playing. The Engâ€" lish team earries away pleasant memories of the game here and the people here. And with these pleaâ€" sant memories may go the thought that in this British country tl.ele 18 earnest effort to maintain and carry on the high ideals of sport and manâ€" hood and Wood humour that have made the British name respected wherever sport is played . and “llele\ er the N o 36 300 0 CC Eon .. )5 quahtles are 1equned that are deve oped by the true sportman‘s spirit. THE GOVERNMENT SHOULD PROTECT THE SETTLERS. ht o foreed to do without the . money honestly due them by the Mattagami LBL i # 4 1 W ing now Mr. L)’( Worests, to a L101 LHG thern Ontario Associated Board Trade, to the effect that in cas any sale or transfer of timber 1 the Government would see to it the settlers would be fully Once more The Advance woul view the cireumstances and regarding the case of the settler the Mattagami Pulp company. In the winter of 1920â€"192] settlers of this North were s pulpwood to the company in faith and confidently expecting Canada = United States faith and paid or p1 the spring dueed pra« dGOcCLt. 1vl samounts eame due ceivership honoured woimt money Some oft the Published every Thursday by THURSDAY, JULY 8th, 1926 Thursday, July 8th, 1926 1t Owner and Publisher. Subscrxptlon Rates : a â€" $2.00 . States [ ~Ԥ$83;00 1icl1t notes eret owI1n the of 1921 t] tically all o teeted the 3 ndin reil company we tlers were ree months for the Before the notes pany went into reâ€" notes were disâ€" 111 notltes ; sustained largely on . _the Mattagaml They are trustâ€" e made by Hon. +1 On Residence 70. and the â€" set aatter. mpany settlers year year settlet n . pulpâ€" throuch actually limits to be the time tle 111 ruined. One man had to make an asâ€" signment because he could not pay wages and for supplies for taking out pulpwood for the company. He had no receivership to protect hium. . creditors would not take notes. Other settlers have been forced to give up the struggle because the comparatively small amount due them from the comâ€" pany meant the‘ difference bet ween suecess and failure. Unless someâ€" thing is done other settlers will also be foreed from their farms. One Government agreed to spend millions for the relief of depositors in a bank that failed. Why should not the Onâ€" E 22 C To wl OOR TCO tario Government risk a few thouâ€" sands to protect the settlers from loss through a company that failed to meet its obligations, while holding timber concessions worth many millions? The Government, at least morally, has a responsibility for the settlers in this country. The Government‘s law deâ€" partments and the full force and auâ€" thority of the (Government should be at the service of the settlers to assure them the fullest possible proâ€" tection and assistance. _ Under, the present conditions it is highly imâ€" probable that the company can be classed as living up to its obligations in regard to the valuable pulpwood lands it holds. Unless the settlers are paid, these rich concessions should revert to the Government and the proceeds of their sale again should be used in part (and only a infinitesiâ€" mal part it would be at that) to pay off the debts owing to the gallant pioâ€" neer settlers of this North. i 4. As The Government should protect the settlers. o On Tuesday evening of this week the officers for the ensuing term were duly installed at Timmins Lodge Nu. 459, 1.0.O0.F.. The installing officers were: D.D.G.M; P.G. Bro. D. Johnson, Matheson; Warden P.G. Bro. A. (+,. Carson: Marshal, P.G. Bro. E. L. Urquhart ; Secretary P.G. Bro. T. Gibâ€" bons, South Poreupine; Treasurer; 12; (G4. Bro. Wm. MéHugh; Inside Guarâ€" dian, P.G. Bro. T. Embruff, Matheson ; Outside Guardian J.G. Bro,. J. E. Morâ€" rison; Chaplain, P.G. Bro. W. Grumâ€" ble, Matheson. OFFICERS INSTALLED AT TIMMINS 1.0.0.F. LODGE The officers installed for Timmins Lodge were as follows :;â€" IP G.â€"=J. G. Harris. N.G.â€"8, J. Coady. V.G.â€"IT. H. Seott. R.S.â€"W. G. Smith, P.G. CONTRACTS AWARDED FOR HIGHWAY IN THE NORTH. ifi sn sAcaces Ets C house your hens are safeâ€"nobody can steal them. The Federal is a very simple springâ€"steel device that works when a chicken thief opens any door or window to which it is the alarms makes a very loud report, searing the thief and vour whole household. But in spite of the absolute protection harmless; it eannot harm even the burgla protects your chickens and awakens you. The Federal Cannot Fail â€" Absolutely Guaranteed To Last a Lifetime The North Bay t C The Federal Burglar Alarm is returnable, if after ten days you find the Federal Burglar Alarm unsatisfactory in any way. Simply mail the Federal Burglar Alarm back to us collect and your money will be cheerâ€" CHICKENâ€"THIEVES fully refunded. W hen the FEDERAL BURGLAR ALARM is Ten Day Money Back Guarantee Noboby can "Beat" this Alarm andâ€" Taylor, North FEDERAL SALES CORPORATION BA C Please send me postpaid one Federal Burglar Alarm, for which I enclose my postal note for $1.65. on the understanding that my money be refunded should I find it unsatisfactory. Sirs A ddress Nu this: week 81 Victoria Street, Toronto 2. Ont. work next these early work which will be well under way by next week. It is understood that these contracts are to be completed in early summer, 1927. o 44 ‘The Angus and Taylor contract calls for the construction of the road for fifteen miles south of Temagam; which is milage 22 of the highway. This will bring the construction to mileage 37 at which point the Conâ€" tracting Engineering Company will start work and connect up with the southern finished part of the road at mileage 60. new section of the road will be of gravel with 66 foot roadbed and 24 foot graded section inside of the ditch line, in keeping with that porâ€" tion of the highway completed last vyear. â€" Special attention will be paid in the construction so that the road will feature easy curves and grades. ©The section of the road for which the contracts have just been let lies entirely through the Temagami Forest Reserve with it squantities!of standing pine and numerous small lakes. This section of the road will undoubtedly form the most scenic part of the North Bayâ€"Latehford road."" "©The Northern Highway starts at Latchford which is mileage 94 on the T. N. 0. and concludes at North Bay which is mileage 87% on the hischway and Mileage 0 on the T. N. O., The first ten miles of the highâ€" way was constructed by Grant Bros., while the next tweleve miles was built by McLean Milligan. Last year the northern end of the road construcâ€" tion was stopped at Mileage 22 from which point Angus Taylor will conâ€" struct fifteen miles and the Contractâ€" ing Engineering Company, Ltd,, will build twentyâ€"three miles bringing the road to Mileage 60. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO. Mr. Dan McKenzie and son, Jim, wish to thank friends and neighhbors in Timmins and Schumacher for kindâ€" ness and sympathy shown them in their sad bereavement. 27p. Mrs. W. F. Richardson and family wish to thank the many kind friends and acquaintances for their sympathy in the death of their husband and father, Mr. W. F. Richardson, and also the many who sent such beautiâ€" ful floral tokens. NOTICE OF REGISTRAâ€" TION OF BYâ€"LAW Notice is hereby given that a Byâ€" law was passed by the Council : of the Town of Timmins on the 24th day of June, 1926, providing for the i1ssue of Debentures to the amount of #6,â€" 000.00 for the purpose of the purâ€" chase of a residence for the Principal of the Timmins High School, and that such Byâ€"law was registered in the Registry Office of Cochrane in the District of Cochrane on the 28th day of June, 1926, under number 40. . Any motion to quash or set aside the same or any part thereof must be made within three months after the first publication of this notice, and cannot be made thereafter, Dated the Tth day of July, 1926, H. E. MONTGOMERY, TENDERS WANTED CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS 2() FEDERAL affords, it is quite : but it thoroughly seares him, attached to your chicken " ~M. J; CAVENEY, See. Treas., Sandy Falls like a trap connected ; awakening Cleri VIGEâ€"PRESIDENT‘G â€"TEAM WINS OPENING GOLF Mines vs. Town is Second Match for Local Golfers This Saturday Afternoon. The official opening of the Timmins (GGolf Club was held last Thursday (Dominion Day). _ The opening this year had to be postponed to this late date, the greens not being ready for play until then, Tlmmmb golfers nlaving under winter rules during playing Mune. The following are the players tak ing part in the opening match, Pres: dent versus Viceâ€"President, the Vice President‘s team winning by 10â€"8. Score W. Huckaboneâ€"]1 W.â€" Eccelestoneâ€"1 H. J. Marshallâ€"1 (¢. â€" Miller (} P. E. Cooperâ€"â€"â€"O0 4. E. Cole () D. Thompson 0) Dr. â€" H.> Moore â€"1 B. D. Kellyâ€"â€"0 6. EE;: Hill () W. R. Dodge () V . H. Emeryâ€"â€"1 W.F. Cosser, tie/ (t: H. Adamns â€"]1 Dr. A. Porter ( W,. 8. Maguireâ€"1 o# I l ‘)k ( 13. 1 w. R v. H. w. F This Saturday afternoon the second match for local golfers takes place, the Mine versus Town, the scores made to count on the July Monthly Medal Handicap. w <4 . Eui WNYLCUOY .:. .1 . E. E. AC A.. R. (+4. A. O‘Callaghan E. Prichard. .. H. Pritchard. . M.. ./ W. Robbins ... N. ltoss ..‘ .. R. Rutherford. i .. SWE C .. MJ Th()mpson I Callum.; ;. ; FAPF L CAL Jlllll‘l‘\a‘ll’ ‘The following is tWe draw made for the match on Saturday afternoon,â€"â€" commencing at 130 p.m. R. D. Parker. .. H. G. Skavlem .. wW. E. J. Cosser. G@. F. Cole..... J Toln J. M. Bowery .. (G@. H. F. Adams. T. Blackman.... J Bacon ... w T. @®urtis... D. E. Craigie. .. J. W. Dougherty W. E. Dodge.... V H. Emery ... rt. B. .D. Kelly: 14. Goodfellow .. D) W. H. Huckab W. L. Hogarth +. »)Johnson ... 4. 8. Lowe.... Miller .. W. 8. Maguire C. Kemsley ... TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. PIANO AND ORGAN FUNING REPAIRING by Masonm and expert of 25 years experience M ines H. Baconâ€" W. Fogaâ€" E. (Woper.. W . Carlyle. E. Doelle. . F}. Dye.... Denny .. 3. Jordan. .. E. Keeley.. M. Loring. . P. Marcell. All those submitting tenders are sked to quote on supplying all the abor and materials necessary to carâ€" y out and complete a firstâ€"class joh chich will furnish a sanitary supply £ drinking water for a small number f sehool children. Mail or deliver tenders to M. J "avenev, secretaryvâ€"treasurer not latâ€" For the drilling of ‘hool property of S. y at Sandy Falls. A!H thase <ubmitti pert of 2o yeiars experience w. â€" Leave orders with J. T. rnan, 29 Third Ave.,, or NOTICE TENDERS W ANTED Brigcham McC Hutchinson Horne.. ... Grant uckabone {} A. W. Langâ€"0 J. Rutherfordâ€"0 D. Sutherlandâ€"0 . R, Harknessâ€"0 ....... ) W. ..... A. Ldpmnw . ~R. Harrison ...... (G¢. 8. Drew .Dr. AX,. S Porter . . H. W. Hooker .. F. A., Solomon ad. AX.«Newton . . J. A. MeceDonald J. W. Eeclestone W. 8. McePherson ..... D. Ostrosser _ W. 8. Jamieson . W. J. Kingsmill ....... (GGeo, Moore . Dr. C.._B. Taylor Rev. C. Theriault . .J. ; W. Wallace Town . J. E. Sullivan Dr. F. J. Lewis A. R. Harkness . _R. F. Francis se .J. 15. Hunt V iceâ€"President R. F. Ennisâ€" . MceDonaldâ€" ... W,. Mackie D. Bbrady ..... (i. Black .. . Grey i: Gauthier . .J. Heffernan Dr. O‘Gorman . Roberts ‘As 19 D. Grimston W. R. Rinn Cuthbertson wW. Lang Stevenson R. Murdie . R. Todd 1. R. Byers .. G. Pirie (wo Lake Pickering . Geo. Ross D. Mackie l â€" €1 Moun 118C 10 atâ€" ‘WHAT YOU FPOR RENTâ€"One furnished Apply to 13 Fifth Ave. _ _ TO RENTâ€"Fourâ€"roomed apartment in the Gordon Block, all modern conveniences. Occupation at onee. Apply to A. F. Kenning, opposite Post Office. 20 t €: STORE TO LBT on Main street, Haileybury. Apply J. W. Myles, Hairleybury, Ont. â€"24. FOR RENTâ€"Three roomed apartâ€" ment on First / Avenue, Schuâ€" macher,, Apply to A. Fourmer, Box 62, Schumacher, Ont. 26â€"28p TO RENTâ€"Grass pasture for horses only. Two miles from Timmins. Apply to Art Throop, South 14 Lot 3, Con,. 1, Mountjoy, or.P.0. Box 71, Timmins. 20â€"27p. FOR RENTâ€"Basement at Windsor Hotel. Can be rented all in one, size 89‘ x 30 ft.; or be partitioned and rent half. It is 12 ft. deep. Well lighted. Could be used as wholesale house or elub room. â€" Apâ€" ply to Windsor Hotel, Cedar Street Senth, or 11 Spruce Street South. â€"40â€"43 p. t. f. FOR RENTâ€"One front office, in the Fordon Block. Hot and cold water. Possession April 1st. Apply A. E. Kenning, opposite the post office, Timmins. «11. POSITION WANTED as cook or in charge of boarding house, or cookâ€" ing in camp or housekeeping by woman with good experience and the best of references. Apply Box C.T., Advance office, â€" Timmins. â€"2(,â€"28 FOR SALEâ€"Reo Car 1925 model; good condition. Phone 232J., or P.O. Box 125, Schumacher.. â€"24â€"27 FOR SALEâ€"A searlet sash and cuffs. Apply to 174 Spruce St. South. 27p FURNITURE FOR SALE; apply 47 Messines Ave., Hollinger Townsite. â€"27p. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FOR SALE. ‘All in good condition. ~Apâ€" ply to Seott House, First avenue, Schumacher, Ont. 27p. FOR SALEâ€"New Adding Will be sold very cheap Apply O. Seguin, 3 Ced north, or phone 380A. FOR® SALEâ€"Baby carriage, Whitâ€" ney make, and baby erih. Apply to Mrs. Wm. McGlynn, 15 Laurier Ave. Hollinger Townsite. 21p. FOR SALEâ€"1 range, kitchen eabiâ€" net, 1 bed, mattress and springs, 1 kitchen table, 3 chairs. Apply to Mrs. A. MacLaren, 39 Sixth avenue. â€"271p SALE OF LADIES‘ AND CHILDâ€" REN‘S CLOTHINGâ€"Also dressâ€" making at reasonable terms. Apâ€" ply to Mrs. E. Mercier, 7 Mountâ€" joy St. 26â€"28p FOR SALE*â€",-\ Radio, complete <with wet and dry batteries, loud speaker, earphones, 6â€"tube. Also small reâ€" frigerator. Both very cheap. Apâ€" ply Office 14, Reed Building. _ â€"25tf OR SALEâ€"One Featherstone Safe, size 32 by 26 inches by 43 inches high. In Al condition.. Cheap. Apply to P.O. Box 334, South Porâ€" POR KITCHENXN AND DINING GIRI, WANTED. Apply FHE â€" VANITY ~FAIR â€" BEAUT} SHOP is now prepared to give pro fessional attention in all branche: of Beauty Culture, and wishes t« announce the arrival of an exper Hair Cutter. Room 10, Marshall Eeclestone Block, Phone 344 J. Apply to P. cupine, Ont m v Pups, in â€"the TA NTED Reliable * E.c Start now, la: handsome fre« ritory, highes for terms Woellington announce th Hair Cutte: Ececlestone | Local Representative Records. G. ~HMHau months ‘anadia NCO sell nthill thnlH N urseries, * e list of specialties outfit, exelusive terâ€" commissions. Writ italogud Newfoundland old.. Registered 20.00 each Poreupine treet for the MIOT Machine. for cash. ar street Ston room 26p RO "n 1 VE Ap Ont O1) )1 FOR SALEâ€"40 foot building lots on Montgomery avenue. â€" Electric light available. Close to Timmins High School. â€" Reasonably priced. Terms, Apply G. W. Parsons, 28 Cambrai avenue, Holly Townsite. 22â€"27p FOR SALEâ€"One business corner lot, with 6 roomed house. lathed and plastered, hardwood floors, â€" all modern conveniences; lot 30 ft. by 128 ft. Corner of Third Ave. and Elm St. South. Also 7 roomed SALEâ€" Twoâ€"roomed â€" Shack Cheap for cash. Apply to corner Elm St. north and Eighth Avenue FOR â€"SALEâ€"A fiveâ€"roomed. house, all finished inside and outside. Has hardwood floors with fir finish. Lot is fenced. Will sell at bargainy Apply to 81 Kirby Ave. 26â€"28p. FINISHED HOUSE FOR SALEâ€"8 rooms, 2 lots, corner Balsam St., North and 8th Ave., north side. Good bargain. Will sell cheap. Apply at preâ€" mises after 6 p.m. 23â€"28p. t HOUSE FOR SALEâ€"11â€"roomed house furnished or unfurnished ; all conveniences ; suitable for roomâ€" ing house boarding house. Terms, part cash; balance, payâ€" ments. Location 55 Third avenue. Apply 45 Third Avenue, C. Desaulâ€" niers. â€"10 HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALEâ€"â€"8â€" roomed house. Cheap for quick sale. This is a bargain. Corner Balsam St., N. and Eighth Ave., North side. â€"24â€"29p. MKR. H. F. SCHROEDER will spend two days each week in Timmins to resume his teaching of violin and piano. Terms to be $2.00 per lesâ€" son. Only a limited number of pupils accepted who will receive undivided attention. _ Application by letter only to Box H.S., Poreuâ€" pine Advance, Timmins, Ont. 21t.%, FOR SALEâ€"Green and Dry Birch, also Tamarack and Jackpine. F. Roy Son, Phone 279 W.2, No. 79 First avenue. . ~14t.f. FOR â€" EXCHANGEâ€"Wish to. exâ€" change sixteenâ€"gauge, double barâ€" rel, Shot Gun, almost new, for a twelveâ€"gauge double barrel. Apâ€" ply to 52 Laurier avenue.. DRY SLABS FOR SALE in 16 inch lengths. ‘Apply 77 Wilson Ave,, phone 584W, Timmins. â€"26â€"33p. LOSTâ€"Pink between F Finder p» EOT ARM FOR SALEâ€"About 35 mule: from Timmins.. 18 acres cleared Also 3 heavey working horses, : sleights and 1 wagon for sale Price for all $1100.00,. Apply t« 10 Way Ave. or P.0. Box 85;3, T im mins. 27â€"20p Elm St. South, Also 7 roomed house, with furnace and all modera conveniences, hardwood floors upâ€" stairs and downstairs, new house. Will sell on reasonable terms. Apâ€" ply to No. 3 Eim St. South. 23â€"28p )JUNDâ€"Ches in the pound may have sa tvx and pay â€" containin baby‘s clothing same by calling S$Vrnes, JSSELL â€" HOTELLâ€"ROOM . AND BOARD, BY DAY OR WEEK, Hot and cold waterfree hath Wa Hot and cold water handle the best When on vour w almed in NV _ defray cost aillefer, 169 provin his ad o93 ® IVLL chumacher in five PITSt please same byv your way to the Hiver, d sample a bottle of iceâ€" iJon‘t forget the place, rner of Mountjoy and 16 ‘tone in Schumacher t and Second avenue, se â€" return to . Miss MeTntvre â€" Mereantile ROOMED HOUSE and expenses. . . pruce street south A%lth(‘[ I1¢ brands vÂ¥ to the r _ Shoppin quantity â€" 0 er mavy hay e bath. We ‘docâ€"L0 op Addy ‘ares ao} 7 fsasroy and WV ou want 14p old ) 1i