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. 25â€"27 W. CLARK, Limited, Montreal, P.Q., St. Reni. P.Q., Harrow, Ont. ThursdaysyJuly 7th, 1927 Appetites WHEN the meal opens with Puffed Wheat or Puffed Rice, appetites don‘t lag. Little palates know these wholeâ€" some foods taste good. Little stomachs welcome them. Such a variation from ordinary foods! Big, whole grains made delicious as nutmeats when puffed to eight times normal size. A wholesome food «* * for it is the whole grain with bran, mineral salts and all « * * satisfying. Pour whole milk or cream over Puffed Rice or Puffed Wheat and these intrigâ€" uing grains will coax the child to take its needed milk food. Fill up at the sign of the Boy and Slate Quaker PUFFED WHEAT xcell "Let the Clark Kitchens help you" where they sell *White Rose Gasoline. Its quality prevents costly repairsâ€"â€" It‘s safe for motor and owner| CANADIAN OIL COMPANIES, LIMITED. â€"and don‘t forget *Enâ€"arâ€"co Motor Oil *Products of Costs less per mile Seottish â€" Hamilton _ (Rangers), goal; Blair (Ciyde) and Seott (Falâ€" The big match between the touring Sceottish Football team, and the Pick of Northern Ontario, resulted im a win for the Sceottish by the seore of 7 to 1. It was a nice game, but to the majority it did not come up to the match here last year with the English touring team. Some, however, liked it better. The English and Seottish types of football are different, the English playing the longâ€"passing game which looks a better game from the spectators‘ viewpoint than the shortâ€"passing one of the Seottish. The Pick of Northern Ontario was a weaker team than the Timmins team of last year. Although they worked hard, they bunched too much in their own zoal during the first half, which did not give Elrick a chance. Also, they were handicapped by the fact that they were not accustomed to playing together, and, of course, playâ€" ing together is the long suit of the touring teams. The lineâ€"up of the two teams was as follows :â€" a visit to the mines planned, golf zames arranged, and a street dance in their honour. The Sceottish team, however, decided to leave here Saturâ€" day morning. Accordingly, they did not make the friends in the district that were made by the pleasant and kindly members of the touring Engâ€" lish team last year. Mayor E. L. Longmore, Councillor W. HA. Pritâ€" chard and other members of the counâ€" cil, and prominent citizens of the town were present at the station at the arrival of the train to greet the Scottish touring team, but the time was so late that the visitors had to hurry to the grounds for the game. The intense heat no doubt also had its effect on the attendance, about 1000 less people being present for the game than saw the English team play here last year against Timmins Luck seemed to be against the game here on Friday between the Scottish Football team and the Pick of Northern Ontario football teams, under the auspices of the Northern Ontario Football Association. In the first place the weather was decidedly too hot for football. The Sceottish team were delayed en route by a late train on the Canadian National Railâ€" way and did not reach here until nearly six o‘clock. They had to go from the train direct to the athletic grounds. The intense heat, the railâ€" way journey and the other hardships of the occeasion told upon the play of the visitors. . The Pick of Northern Ontario team also found the weather a handicap, while the fact that the members of the Northern team had never played together before as a team was also a big disadvantage. (On account of the lateness of the train from the West, the plan to meet the visitors at Porquis Junction and bring them here by motor had to be abandoned. _ The visiting team had to reach here by the Toronto train, No. 47, which was also late for the occasion. It was after eight o‘celock before the players were back to the hotel and there was more illâ€"luck, for the dining room was closed, and the visitors had to be taken to one of the cafes. More illâ€"luck featured the cafe visit, some of the players not reâ€" lishing the idea of being catered to by Chinamen. _ The Scottish team was expected to remain here over Sunday, and it was intended to have the eivic reception for them which it had been impossible to give on Friday owing to their late arrival. There was also Scottish Team Win from the X of Northern Ontario Playgrs Did Well in View of the Fact that it was the, First Time they had Played Together. Crowd About 1000 Less than for English F. C. Game Here. Score 7 to 1 for Scottish. Weatl}gra\was Against‘IheBest of Football. _ Northern THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO From the kickâ€"off the Scots came down, and Cook‘s pass was intercepted by Ramsay and cleared. The Northâ€" ern Ontario team went down and took a shot and before it was cleared there was some smart work in front of the Sceottish goal, and it looked as though the leather was going in for a score, _ The Sceots brought the ball back and Cook got close in, only to be robbed by Loberg, and Rankin cleared from danger. At the other end Richmond put over a nice centre and Dougall made a good try but Hamilton cleared. Richmond got aâ€" way again and came in and sent in a fine shot. Blair raced over and headed it out at the expense of a corner. The flag kick was fruitless. Up to this time the Northern Ontario team was working well together and having much of the play. _ Hamuilton and Blair were kept busy on keeping them out. They seemed to do this, howâ€" ever, with ease, for they never misâ€" ,]udo'ed once. After fifteen minutes of ])]d\ the Scots got going and showed their tootwork Down they came. Morriâ€" son passed to Simpson, but Rankin was there and robbed him of the pass. The leather came right back and Elâ€" rick got his first shot which he cleared from Morrison, right after Buchanan shot over. The Seots kept up the pressure and Cooper cleared a dangerâ€" ous play from close in. Right after Rankin cleared twice from Gallagher and the pressure stopped when Simpâ€" son shot wide. The Northerners made a raid and Hamilton made a grand save of Parsons‘ shot. It was a neat combined played when Loberg ibeat his way through .and ‘passed to Parsons to shoot with only Hamilâ€" ton in front of him. The Seots came down again and Gallagher came in close. Elrick made a fake move out goal, and Gallagher shot and hit the upnfrht and the ball went back into play. Gallagher pounced upon it and seared. Again the Sceots came down, and the Northerners bunched in their geoal, giving Elrick no chance to see the ball and Craig seored. This goal was offside but the referee missed it. Simpson, who passed to Craig, was well offside.. Elrick made a fine save of Morrison‘s firstâ€"time shot, but the ball did not go far before Craig again seored. This goal was another offside from the same player as the. previous Pick of Northern Ontarioâ€"J. Elâ€" rick, Hollinger Recreation F.C., goal; J. Iiddle, Hollinger Remedtlon F iC and ‘F. Ramsay, '[‘}nstles, backs ; (}. Cooper, Thistles, L. Loberg, Hollinger and F. Rankin, Thistles, halfâ€"backs; H. Richmond, Dome Mines, A. Hamilâ€" ton, Lake Shore, W. Parsons, Lake Shore, E. Dougall, MelIntyre, and W. Carroll, Lancashires, forwards. Aberdeen, members of the Scottish Football Association Council; E. Meâ€" Garvey, (Celtic), trainer; and Sam Davidson, D. F. A. secretary. T. N. Colquhoun, Clydebank, Wm. Meâ€" Intosh, Dundee, and James Philip, M. Hastie, Kirkland Lake, manager, Pick of Northern Ontario team. R. Adamson, Timmins, trainer. Accompanying the Sceottish team were :â€"Robert Camphbell, viceâ€"presiâ€" dent Sceottish Football Association ; Steve Lynn, referee. A. Roberts, Tmmins linesman; J. Hunter, Seotâ€" tish linesman. kirk), backs; Swallow (St. Johnâ€" sone), (MeStey (Celtic) and Buchanâ€" an (Greenock Morton),, halfâ€"backs; Cook (Dundee), Craig (Rangers), Morrison _ (St. Mirren), â€" Gallagher (Falkirk) and Simpson _ (Dundee United), forwards. At the commencement the seâ€" cond half, the Northern Ontario lads took up the pressure and Blair had to clear a nice one from Richmond. The next move was clever work from Cooper to Hamilton to Richmond, but Blair was there again and cleared with a corner. The flag kick was a good one. Parsons passed it out to Carroll who shot wide. Parsons then forced another corner, but the flag kick was cleared and the Sceottish forâ€" wards went away. Gallagher shot wide. _ The Northerners again came down, and Hamilton fisted over a fine shot by Parsons. At the other end, Elrick saved from Gallagher. _ The leather came back again, but Blair intercepted and went the whole length of the field only to finish by shooting wide. The Scots now gave a grand display of footwork. _ They formed up in triangle shape and the ball went from one to the other across the field and .back again without any attempt to score. This was kept up for quite a time, and the Northerners had to look on, as they could not do anything with the play, for the ball did not stop at any one player but was shot right back again, and then straight for the goal where Elrick cleared. The Northerners now had a chance. and got a free kick, which Dougall kicked over. Hamilton had quite a time clearing shots, for three times Parsons shot true. The third shot was cleared by good luck. Richmond took the flag kick, and it was a dandy, which Dougall headed, but Hamilton saved. The Scots got away again and after some neat footwork, Swallow scored into an empty goal. The Northerners came down again and A. Hamilton drove in a hot one, but again the other Hamilton saved. _ Richmond shot another wide, and Dougall got well in but fell as he went to shoot, and Blair cleared with a corner. The flag kick did not avail. _ The Seots formed up again in triangular shape and repeated their former play. This time Cook scored. _ The match» was drawing to a close and the Northern Ontario forwards were trying hard to gcet a goal and were rewarded when Cooper got the leather down to Richâ€" mond, who passed to Hamilton. Hamilton, the Scottish goalie came down to intercept the latter‘s pass to Dougall, and while the goalie was .on the ground Dougall had no difficulty in scoring. Elrick at the other end saved a fine ground shot from Gallagâ€" her. The Northerners came down again and Dougall passed to Parsons who headed, but the Seots goalie made a grand save. <Again Elrick saved from Patsy Gallagher. The mateh finished when Parsons foreed a corner and Richmond‘s flag kick landed right at the goal mouth. Both Parsons and. Dougall tried hard to shoot it in, but both were unlucky in not kicking the ball squarely. It may be noted that the Seots played all the second half and part of the first half with only one. The Northern Ontario team got going again and Hamilton was called upon to save from Carroll‘s shot. The Sceots came down once more and Buchananâ€" scored. Again the Northâ€" ern Ontario lads went down; Carroll centered and Hamilton took a shot which his namesake cleared. At the other end Loberg cleared a dangerous play by Gallagher from close in. Morâ€" rison passed I'l"'ht back and Gallagher headed wide. Rx('nmnnd went clo\\n and passed to Hamilton, but MeStey booted it over for a corner. _ Down came the Seots again and Gallagher scored number 5 with a low shot into the corner of the net. The Northernâ€" ers went right back andâ€" Hamilton gotâ€" through and wasâ€" about to shoot when he was tripped by Seott. Cooper took the free kick, but sent the ball wide. Just before the half closâ€" ed Hamilton was very lucky to save a ground shot. _ Right after, Blair cleared a fine shot by Carroll, and the whistle blew when Morrison finished a neat play by kicking wide. During this half, Rdmbdy Rankin and Lobeng played a great defensive game and all cleared well coming in for special praise from the spectators. One feature of the match was that the ball was kept in piay, there being few throwâ€"ins. The footwork of Patsy Gallagher was worthy of special mention. Cook showed speed and acâ€" curate centering. Blair is quick and clever. Hamilton is a very effective goalie. After the matech, the Scottish playâ€" ers spoke well of the team, having a special word for Cooper. He uses his feet well and does good work, they said. _ Another comment they made was :â€""If Loberg could use his feet the way he uses his head, he would be hard to beat. He has lots of time yet, as he is young."‘ They had some other comments to make, as follows: ‘*Your goalie is of the best, and is a hard man to beat with breastâ€"high and ground shots, which he gathers well, but he is not athletice enough with the high ones. The rest of the eam work hdl‘d but do not get results as the passes can be judged before they are actually on the way. The forwards are all good marksmen.‘"‘ ten men, Simpson , having to retire with a fractured nose froma collision. Confederation Life ASSOCIATION E. C. WARD, District Manager Cochrane, Ont. . W. PICKERING, General Agent Timmins, Ontario T. J. McMAMEE, General Agent Schumacher, Ont. â€" _ just like making a killâ€" ing on the stock market. 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