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|% es #. .*@ # *4 # ® *4 w *4 eates @, esfes Chartered Accountant P.0. Box 1591 Phone 640 â€"In Strong Hands! +s Name After the Game Mines, Limited Lavalâ€"Quebec Mowat MacGillivray The rich beef nutriment in "Oxo‘‘ Cubes renews the wasted tissues and proâ€" motes endurance. Make a habit of having a cup of hot""‘Oxo" after being out in the cold. In tins of 4 cubes â€" 15c. 10 * . 30c hot "Ox0‘"â€"reâ€"builds tired musclesâ€"warms the body through and through, and wards off the afterâ€"chill of violent exercise. Famous athletes, airmen, explorers depend on "Oxo‘" Cubes for the sustaining drink in times of strain and THE GBREAT BEEF ECONOMXYX Thurs., Feb. 11th, 1926 Excavations for celiars, Sewers etc. Contracts o1 UNION BANK BUILDING OoTTAW A Please send me the latest particulars of Lavalâ€"Queâ€" bec and its profit possibiliâ€" ties. Serious development is being commenced on the "South Group" of claims adjacent to Noranda and where preliminary work has discovered ore bodies carrying rich values over good‘ widths. Lavalâ€"Quebec is listed both in Toronto and Montreal and is being bought by shrewd investors who realâ€" ize the potential wealth of this mineral areca. The coupon below is for your convenience and it entails no obligation. Send it in today! ‘ * Laval owns strategically located properties totallin 2,700 acres in the heart 0 Rouyn. Laval is sponsored by powerful interests and dirâ€" ected by a Board every member of which is a promâ€" inent business or mining executive. Laval is amply financed for extensive development work. LEO MASCIOLI #* Phone No. 321 ® abe ate cte ateateatectante ate # *,**, Friday, the Engineers took all four points from Steel Shops. _ Beattic rolled high for the Engineers 540 total, and ‘Ferguson 479 total for the losers. ENGINEERS Flall ... ... 178 170 â€"96 444 Budgeon .. .. .. 144 191 1750 510 Deattie .. .._... 160 183 197 540 CGfay.. .. ..~;.,. 142 166 130 435 Simpson .. ... .. 167 222 146 534 Cooke.. .. Ferguson .. Pifhor .. > Andrews .. Robinson .. . . Leng.. .. . Hall:..:..}.% Budgeon .. .. Beattie .. Gfay.. . Simpson .. An Irishman was going home about ten o‘clock at night. He was stopped by a goodâ€"feeling fellow countryman sitting by the roadside. ‘*Shishâ€"‘ said the sitter. ‘*‘TListen to that wonâ€" derful Rhadiooâ€"it‘s not so clear I can understandâ€"listen.‘‘ The sober one remarked:‘‘Pat, get up and go home â€" you‘re sitting on Mrs. Murphy‘s pet ceat."‘ Angrignon.. .. M. McMillan .. iCushing.. ... .. Costan.. . ‘.}, ... S. MceMillan .. .. Waddle. . Corrigan. . .. Dr. Honey .. Ts Cooke... .. .. Newlands .. Gray...:.}.. Ferlong>..=.. McGarry ..â€".. Solomon .. .. Williams .. .. Blanchfield . AECBRD SGORES LAST WEEX N MelNTVRE BOWUNG Thursday, Hardware took three points fnom the Leftâ€"Overs. For the Hardware, Abrams rolled high sin< gle 266, and Lawson 678 total. For the Left Overs Ferlong rolled high total 578. J. Abrams Lawson .. Goldstein .. C. Abrams Lewis.. . Platus .. 788 $14 1011 2513 Wednesday, Shops won all four points with steady bowling,â€"every man over the 500 mark. M. MeMillan rolled 634 for the winners and Newâ€" lands 515 for the Office. SHOPS Angrignon.. .. 167 198 156 520 M. McMillan .. 198 171 265 634 Cushing.. .. .. .324 102 ‘*123. 539 Costain .. ., .. TL 173. 230 ~D583 §$. McMillan .. .. 165 168 172 505 Mercantile Win From Mill, Shops from Office, Hardware from Leftâ€"Overs and Engineers from Steel Shops. MeFarlane .. . Parker‘.. .. . Cimall .. ¢z‘.:.:‘. T «... /. MWeber .:. .. _ . Yorke:. .:. i.‘ MclIntyre Bowling League play last week showed record scores. Mercanâ€" tile took three points from the Mill. Arnott was high for the winners with 227 single, and 635 total. Yorke, for the Mill rolled high single in the league 337, and total 725. Arnott .;~ . MeDonald\ . Bonnell .. *4 *# * *#* #4 ® 4 #* *4 *4 * *4 * * "® *4 * < Â¥* *# ¢ #4 + ## #® *# ® *+* w« #. *# #® LA W e e gan. # # 0@ #° / ® [oney .. inds . . .. 158 . 139 . 190 791. 932 STEEL SHOPS 5 . 140. ~ .103 y‘ 304. 10L *21O00 ° 117 'LEFT OVvERS 2. 187 28 4. 150 â€" . 7f .: 1990 11( .. 197 18$ . 143 18( MLRCA\ITILE 221 224 15" * 01 / 190. 203 ..‘ 172 180 ,~2206 . 194 i. s i 191 200 i 207. .‘ 190 MILL . 100 825 881 025 145 216 â€"â€"100â€"ton Booster. 119 153 703 198 172 951 902 TT 175 111 180 105 172 957 115 153 0975 743 152 116 127 825 205 123 172 954 200 337 2466 078 437 413 479 307 229 153 474 364 223 333 299 339 515 415 0)5 Ruppert with two and Guillinardo with four did the sceoring for Timâ€" mins, but it would not be doing justâ€" ice to the rest of the team to pick utstanding players as they all workâ€" ‘ed well, even to the subs. Donaldson, Guillinardo and the forward line dishâ€" ed up a brand of combination that was hard to stop, while Langdon and Wadsworth played a good defence game, with Langdon rushlng well at times. Craig in goal was not called upon often, but he was there when play demanded it. For South Poreupine Lorti and Michaelson were best, both getting in sgome good work while Burns in voal saved his team from a #orse deâ€" feat, Sulilivan accounted for South Poreuâ€" pine‘s only goal, on a pass from Michâ€" aelson. The teams were:â€"Timminsâ€"Craig and Cuthbertson, goal; Langdon and Wadsworth, defence; Donaldson and Ruppert, wings; Guillinardo, centre; Hardy and Sterling, subs. South Porâ€" cupineâ€"Burns, goal ; Lorti and Burns, defence; _ Michaelson _ and _ Lorti, wings ; Sullivan, centre; Levinson and MceDougall, subs. 30 DAYS CLEARING SALBE AT N. ANSARA‘S8, 30 THIRD AVE Last week saw the start of a big 30â€"day clearing sale at N. Ansara‘s, 30 Third Avenue, and the event startâ€" ed on Saturday with a swing. $50,â€" 000 worth of highâ€"class winter and spring goods went on sale at greatly reduced prices, the priceâ€"cutting knife trimming prices on everything in the store,â€"Men‘s wear, ladies‘ and childâ€" ren‘s goods, household .furnishings, dry goods, boots and shoes, etc. etc. Timmins stepped into South Poreuâ€" pine on Saturday to play a Tuxis league hockey game with the South Enders, and emerged on the long end of a 6â€"1 seore. The seore hardly indicates the play, for the South Porcupine lads were dangerous at all times, but the backâ€" checking of the Timmins forwards combined with good defence work kept the score down. TIMMINS TUXIS WIN FROM TT SOUTH PORCUPINE 6 TO 1 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO hy Kb in ie 05 e BOND SELLING CAMPAIGN CLOSES THIS FVENING There will be a ‘*Father and Son‘‘ banquet in the basement of the United Church, Timmins, this (Thursday) evening, commencing at 6.15 p.m., to observe the close of the bondâ€"camâ€" paign, and also as a part of the boys‘ work movement, the boys being enâ€" couraged to take part in public affairs so as to be fitted for the general duties of eitizenship as they grow up. The boys this evening will take part in proposing and responding to toasts. A similar event last year was of noteâ€" worthy interest, the boys showing especial talent and originality. A teacher tells of an incident in a primary school examination over whic}} she presided. One of the quesâ€" tions‘ was, with reference to the five senses and a bright pupil handled the subject this way : ‘‘The five senses are sneezing, sobâ€" bing, erying, yawning, coughing. By the sixth sense is meant an extra one which some folks haveâ€"this is snorâ€" ing."‘ The bond selling campaign in conâ€" nection with the Boys‘ Work Moveâ€" ment in Ontario closes this evening. In Timmins and district the campaign has been very successful, the people in general making good response. The bondâ€"selling idea is sponsored by the Boys‘ Parliament of Ontario, the idea being on the one hand to secure funds for carrying on the Trail Rangâ€" ers and Tuxis Boys‘ work, and on the other hand to assure the general pubâ€" lic dividends in improved citizenship in the boys now growing into manâ€" hood. / ‘‘Father and Son‘‘ Banquet to be held in Basement of the P:rsesbyâ€" terian Church in Connection With Work for Boys. THAT PRECIOUS SIXTH â€"Exchange *y a South Poreupineâ€"â€"Howton, goal ; Bosâ€" trum and MeNulty, defence; Jason, right wing; Caterello, centre; Mcâ€" Dougal, left wing; MelInnis and Marâ€" €in, subs. A man is something that can see a pretty ankle three blocks away while driving a motor car in a crowdâ€" ed city street, but will fail to notice, in the wide, open country-side, the approach of a locomotive the size of a school house and accompanied by a flock of fortyâ€"six lbox cars. The Timmins Trail Rangers won their third straight game Saturday morning at the Timmins rink by deâ€" feating South Poreupine 8â€"3. Dome defeated Schumacher 3â€"1. The boys are showing steady imâ€" provement especially in their comâ€" bination. ,Several nice combination rushes were responsible for scores. The teams were:â€" Timminsâ€"Robertson, goal; Dewar and »Mullen, defence; Hudson, right wing; Elhes, centre; Williams, left wing. Porter, Paice and Engle, subs. \Pete Hackett officiated to everyâ€" one‘s satisfaction. Hudson and Jason were the indiâ€" vidual stars of the two teams. TIMMINS TRAIL RANGERS WIN THIRD STRAIGHT GAME. Scoring by:â€"Paice, Hudson 5, Deâ€" war 2, Timmins; and Jason and Bosâ€" trum 2, South Poreupine. Rideau Hall Coffee is packed in Vacuum Sealed tins. Try it for its delicious, freshâ€"roasted flavor and strength. â€"100â€"ton Booster. Cochrane. Even with the increased prospects through the big=pulp and paper industries promised for the Cochrane district in the futumne, there does not seem to be field enough to maintain two newspapers. _ This is not said to discourage anybody or to wigh either of Cochrane‘s papers hard luck, but during the past five years conditions have changed so materially in the publishing business as to make costs and competitions so keen that a large field is necessary to assure any paper a fair measure of the prosperity without which it can not exist. The first issue of The Cochrane News is bright and newsy, though handicaped by an amateur touch Perhaps The News can merease rapidâ€" ly in newsiness and brightness and decrease in the signs of the unexperiâ€" enced. In any case all will wish well to Post and News,â€"and the deil tak‘ th‘ hindmost. And he will. A. second newspaper has been startâ€" ed in Cochrane, the new weekly journal being ealled The News. Of course, Cochrane is not large enough to warrant two newspapers, and it is accordingly only a matter of time unâ€" til the oldâ€"established Post or the new News pass away unless one or both are supported in some outside way. With the present strenuous conditions throughout Canada for newspapers two journals cean not remain prosperâ€" ous in community no larger than Mr. L. 8. Gaudette, of Montreat, was a visitor to the Camp last week, COCHRANE HAS A NEW WEEKLY NEWSPAPER NOW