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The Choristers from Westminster Abbey and St. George‘s Chapel, to sing gheir way through Canada without fee or xecompense of any kind except the applause they will gain, #ave a history going back to a day when the greatâ€"grandfather . of Columbus was a humble Genoese, watching boats sail out and believing that if they went too far they might topple over the edge of the world. So Canada must feel comparatively young in the knowledge that the softâ€"footed Indian was still emperor of the prairie, when the choristers first sung to the order of Edward 111 in the chapel of St: George at Windsor. â€"3â€"6 Solicitor for the said Annie Hedican, And take notice that after the IT‘welfth day of February, 1927, the said Annie Hedican will proceed td distribute the assets of the said esâ€" tate among the persons entitled thereâ€" in which she shall then have had notice, having regard only to the claims of which she shall then have had notice and that the said Annie Hedican will not be liable for the said assets or part thereof to any person whose claim she shall not then have received rotice. DATED at Timmins, this Thirâ€" teenth day of January, 1927. WILLIAM 0. LANGDON, es a In the matter of the Estate of Timâ€" othy J. McGrath, late of the Town of Timmins, in the District of Cochâ€" rane, deceased. Notice is hereby given that all perâ€" sons having any claims or demands against the late Timothy J. McGrath, who died on or about the Twenty- eighth day of September, A.D. 1925, at the Town of Timmins, in the Pro- vince of Ontario, are requested to send, post prepaid, or to deliver to the undersigned, solicitor herein for Anâ€" nie Hedican, Administratrix of the estate of the said Timothy J. Mcâ€" (irath, their names, addresses, and full particulars in writing of their claims and statements of their acâ€" counts, and the nature of securities held by them, if any. ’ _ ~It is interesting to think of the three parallel scenes. Edward III, creating the Order of the Garter in St. Ceor%]e’s Chapel, Columbus still unborn and his greatâ€"grandfather Bated at Timmins the 17th day of January, 1927. The glory of the Dominions is in their future, but Engâ€" land‘s greatest glory is in the long story that runs back througi the centuries, and that story is told almost completely in the histories of Westminster Abbey and St. George‘s Chapel of which these visitors are the ambassadors. Spadafore who will pay and discharge all debts and liabilities and receive all monies payable to the said firm of Coseo and Spadafore. Witness: Dean Kester. The business of the aforesaid Cosco and Spadafore in future will be carâ€" ried on under the firm name and style of Spadaftore Brothers by the underâ€" signed FEugene Spadafore and Dick Notice is Hereby Given that the partnership lately subsisting between us the undersigned Peter Coseco and Eugene Spadafore carrying on busiâ€" ness as grocers and butchers under the firm name of Cosco and Spadafore has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. The choir is here under the auspices of the National Council of Education, which since its inception in 1919 has continually emphasized the importance of the place of music in Education. This tour is essentially a part of the Counâ€" cil‘s programme designed to stimulate public interest in music as one of the most powerful influences in the life of both the individual and the nation. NOTICE of DISSOLUTION ; of PARTNERSHIP Owefl 1 e v ref C if} ~FAdIEL LQ UL L4G S * * Free Chape! of St. George, in Windsor Castle, and the boy choristers of Westminster Abbey, accompanied by the Very Rev. the Dean of Windsor, Dr. A.V. Baillie chaplain to the King; Rev. Edmund H. Fellowes, director of the choir of St %xeorge's Chapel; and Sydney H. Nicholson, organist of Westminster Abbey, and Master of thesChoristers, is made with the special approval of His Majesty the King.: The visit of the choir which is now touring Canada from Fredeâ€" ricton to Vancouver and return, on the Allâ€"Red C.P.R. route is more than a mark of interâ€"Empire courtesy ; it is a gesture that should do much to help the fuller realization of posâ€" sessions common to Canada and Great Britain. The officna \nsnt to C anada of the gentlemen of His Majesty‘ DI’M o\nn‘ A: ______ ‘*Eugene Spadafore"‘ ‘‘Peter Coseo‘‘ ‘*D. Spadafore"‘ Boys of _the Westminster Abbey Choir with Oe it on EPA n :A oo en l reatly in mc N c . Lh en »in tsnnd in me " N t o l VJ VC J AA, iXIALAIVIGULILL, Of UTNMQ 1\,):’0.‘.’" who are tou Canada under the auspices of the National Council of Ed ucation, togetbGor with wha entlemen of His Majesty‘s Free Chapel of St. George in Windsor Castle, and are accompanied Ky the Very Reverend the Dean of Windsor, DPr. A. V. Baillie (centre) chaplain to His Maijesi, the ing, the Rev. Edmund H. FelJowes (ritht) dirsctor of the choir of St. George‘s Chapel, and Sydnoy H. Nicholson (left) crganist of Westminster Abbey. Administratrix His Majesty‘s Choristers Tour Canada Mr. Eddie Goodman is leaving the Dome this week and going to the States. At the curling rink during the past week the following games have been played in the Gallagher Cup series: 1 Mr. Geo. Cole recently returned from Winnipeg and is this week in Haileybury taking part in the bonâ€" ‘spiel there, playing in the rink of Mr. Wilson Lang, Timmins. : Mr, Marshall, who has been acting \as manager of the Bank of Toronto here during Mr. Britton‘s absence, reâ€" turned to Toronto on Friday and Mr.| Mills, of Toronto, is taking his place. i (On Wednesday morning at 5 a.m. Inez Lilian, the little eightâ€"yearâ€"old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Richâ€" ards, passed away at their home on the O ‘Brien Hill. At ten p.m. of the same day a baby son was born to gladâ€" den the shadowed hearts of the parâ€" ents, _ The mother being in a very critical condition, the funeral of the little daughter took place from Easâ€" ton‘s undertaking parlours, Timmins, to the cemetery where the burial serâ€" vice was held. by Rev. F. Bain on Sunday afternoon. On the tiny coffin were placed sprays from Mr. and Mrs. H. Boyle, Mr. and Mrs. V. Lafâ€" fin, Miss Michaelson and Class, Viola and Benny Laffin and Mrs. Spencer. Besides the mother and father, four brothers=and two small sisters surâ€" vive. The little girl has been an invalid from rheumatism and heart trouble for nearly two years. At time of writing the mother and new baby are on the road to recovery, both having been in a critical ‘Condition. Dr. Harper, dentist is toâ€"day movâ€" ing into the oflfices that have been occupied by Dr. Cameronâ€"Smith. The latter, we understand, is taking up permanent residence at the Paymasâ€" ter, but wil) have certain office hours here for patients. The dining room of Ireland‘s hotel (opposite post office) is changing hands this week, a Mr. Dawson, of Timmins is taking it over. South Poreupine, Fe Spécial to The Advance Arrangements Now Under Way for Exhibition Games With South Porcupine. Much Interest Also in Mines League ~Other News from South Porcupine. wen Sound and North Bay May Play at South Porcupine their master, Sydney H. Nicholson, organist of the Abbey, kT aanjak £+n _X xt W t e is w Canadians are therefore given an unique opportunity to hear the best of English church and Old English part music, while a standard of excellence is reached in choral singing, that is probably unexcelled in any part of the world. As organist of Westminster Abbeyv, the choirs of Mr. Nicholson have been an inspiration, not only to the habitual worshippers at the Abbey, but also to the vast body of visitors to that shrine from all over the world.. He is th» author of "British Songs for British Boys." During th: tour he will conduct a number of concerts, especialfy tor Scouts and Guides in which Scout music will largely figure. The Dean of Windsor, Dr. A. V. Baillie, who will cive loctures during the tour, on Windsor Castle, the Chapel ot St. George and Westminster Abbey, is one of the ortstanding figures in the ecclesiastical life of England. He is the godâ€" son of Queen Victoria and a nephew of Lord Elgian, former Governorâ€"General of Canada. In addition to being chapâ€" lain to the King, he is also Registrar of the Order of the Garter. Dr. Edmund H. Fellowes will lecture on Elizabethan and English Church music. He is the foremost living authority on music of the Tudor period, as witness his monumental edition of the English Madrigals which he has completed in 36 volumes. perhaps sewing sails in the seaport of Genoa, Canada = the haze of the undiscovered. And while these two_â€" scenes change dramatically, the choristers of St. Go have still gone on with their services, symbolizing the chi and honor of the twentyâ€"six Kanights of the Garter. Gentlemen of St. George‘s and the boys of Westm; visiting Canada number twenty in all, the eirht choristc lay clerks of the Chapel at Windsor are those who sing evening and morning services in the chapel; and in the private services associated with the life of the Crown an Order of the Garter. â€" They also provide the music in Private Chapel when Their Majesties are in residenc Windsor Castle. L0 Over 500 fans crowded into the Poreupine arena on Monday night to witness the second clash on home ice between the Porcupine Hockey Club and Mcelntyre in the Mines League series. Each and all got their money worth. Mcelnfre has proven the 'most formidable opponent for our boys and the game was fast ffrom ‘start to finish. On a stretch, our boys can evidently outâ€"skate the Macs, and our combination work showed up to more advantage. For some time after the faceâ€"off the battle wavered first around one goal then the other neither scoring until Spence broke away in a lone rush and made the first counter for Poreupine. Soon after, Hughes made a pretty shot from some distance out and notched the second one for the home team. At this juneture Palangio did some classy work, starting with theé puck from his own defence area, reâ€"capâ€" turing it every time the Macs stole it and making a splendid shot, which, however, the Macs. godlie saved. Gregg made the third counter by a wellâ€"aimed shot made from near the boards close to the defence line, then in a few seconds made another goal on a good pass from Gagnon. _ The next goal was worked out by fine team work between Briden and Spence, the latter making the tally. The first period 5â€"O0. In the second period (Gregg secored on a pass from (Gaonon. the puck going right througch a hole in the net and Gagnon being on the job, nearly as soon as the puck landed to try it over again. Everyâ€" body had a ‘breathing spell while the Diedâ€"At the Finn Boarding House, Bruce avenue, on Sunday, January 30th, Wesleri Ketola. This man was around forty years of age and has been suffering from consumption. Jan. 25th, Horne 7, Gordon 9, Sky won from Walton by default, Kennedy and McelLennan both defaulted. Jan. 28th J. Boyle 12, Legate 7; W. D. Pearce from Doellé by default. Jan. 3lstâ€" Cross 12, MecePhail 3; Gordon from Rutherford by default, McPhail from Mason by default. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTAR The rich young sportsman slept very soundly, and it was with great diffiâ€" culty his servant woke him at midnight ‘*I heard noises downstairs,"‘‘ said the frightened servant. You thlnk it is bmglars?” sir. very well‘‘ yawned the young man. ‘‘Get my gun, James, dndâ€"erâ€"â€"â€" let me seeâ€"I‘ll wear my green tweeds‘‘ After the game the Poreupine Hoeâ€" key Club were entertained at dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Horne, Dome Mines. It is gratifyâ€" ing to see our boys thus appreciated for not only are we proud of their prowess in hockey, but we are justly proud of them, also, as citizens and the type of clean young. manhood which they are representing. Great interest is being centered in Wednesday‘s N.O.H.A. game. Exhiâ€" bition games with the North Bay Trappers and Owen Sound Greys are being talked of. Watch for further announcements. Poreupine goal and scored a third for Mcintyre. This made the best laugh of the evening, especially when the feat was performed by an old reliable like Spence, By some persistent work around the Melntyre goal Hamilton succeeded in getting the puck pst for a tenth score then for good measure (Gagnon made another counter before the gong sounded, with the score standing Poreupine 11,â€" MclIntyre 3. Referee W. Burns. Judge of play. J. Walker, Lineâ€"up â€" South Poreupineâ€"Bingâ€" ham, goal ; Fell and Palangio, defence ; Gagnon, centre; Spence and Gregg, wings; subs, Briden, Hughes, Hamilâ€" fighting blood up and went into the game with a real zip. On passes from Gregg to Gagnon to Spence and again to Gregg the first goal of the period was scored. Spence later made the 8th counter. Penalties were coming as plentiful as the goals and with only three men and Bingham on the ice Gagnon broke through and scored. The rafters nearly creaked with the applause. _ Melntyre made another goal and soon after Spence in his zeal to get the puck away from danâ€" gerous territory deffected it into the net was mended, and soon after the play resumed Kelly, for Mclntyre, made a spectacular rush down the icc working successfully through the deâ€" fence and scoring their first goal. The second period ended 7â€"1. For the third period both teams had their All will he pleased to know that Mr. W. MceHugh, Sr., who has been seriously ill, is continuing to make good iprogress to recovery.. All will hope for his early return to complete health. + *s efler 4 #% #4 4 % *4 4 % #4 4 % #4 * ht *4 % #* * * * *4 * * *#+ * ## # *# *#* *# *4 * #4 *# % ## * + *#* + ht #* # < 44 +¢, # * .0 * * @ 44 * #% *4 * % #4 # #% #4 *# 4+ *4 % #* #% *4 * . ,* # #4 + # #+4 * 4# #4 * < *4 * 6 #4 4 ¢ *4 + # #4 * 4# #4, + 4 #* + # *4 # # #4 *# 6 #4 4 # #4 *# 4 #4 # 4 #4 *# 4 *4 + + #4 # 4 *# # # #4 + # #* *# « * d # @_ ## # #4 *# #,.@ .’ A *4 # # be *# # *4 * *# *4 # * ## *# *# #4 *# . #4 *# #% *4 *# * #* * .0 4. 4 +**s* #4 + © *4 *# #% *4 *# ¢ #4 # # *4 *# 4# *4 # *# #* *# 4# *4 * # #4 # # *# *4 + + *4 * *# *+ * 4 *#* * *# #* *# #% **, * * #% * * #4 *# *# #* 4 huat *#* 4 *#* + *4 #* * * #4 * .0 00. #4 # # *4 * 4 *4 *# * * Cerne(dt might just, as weli save the time, cost and trouble by procuring the proper markers. The police do not desire to put anyone to any inâ€" convenience in the matter but it is very important that the proper markers are in use. The public and the authorities can work together in this matter to the genéral advantage. The automobile owners ecan make the whole matter plain and simple and satisfactory by securing the new markers at onee. Do not wait for teâ€" morrow. â€" Do it toâ€"dav. The 1927 automobile markers may now ‘be secured at the town hall from Mr. H. E. Montgomery, town clerk, and all owners and drivers should see that they have this year‘s markers, it being illegal to drive a ear without the new markers. The Provincial law requires the use of the 1927 markers. and all concerned should see to the matter at onee. The 1926 markers are no longer legal for use. Every year there are a number of autemobile owners who have to be taken to police court before the law in regard to the markers is properly observed. There is no necessity for this and all conâ€" cerned might just. as well save the All Driving Automobiles Should bs Sure That They Have the 1927 ' Markers Now available GET YOUR 1927 MARKERS . AT TOWK HaLi At Once Guaranteed to cure Eczema or any Skin Disease. Many testimonials from doctors and patients SHUBA ECZEMA OINTMENT Made by Chalid Ottway Free catalogue of over two thousand Builder‘s Bargains including pictures and plans for ‘‘Comfortested‘‘ Homes Write Halliday Company, Y198 C., Hamilton. * And take notice that after the Twelfth day of February, 1927, the said Annie Hedican will proceed to distribute the assets of the said estate among the persons entitled therein, having regard gnly to the claims of which she shall then have had notice, and that the said Annie Hedican will not be liable for the said assets or part thereof to any person whose claim she shall not then have received notice. . DATED at Timmins, this Thirâ€" teenth day of January, 1927. \VTLLIAM O ]JAN GDON s w M U, LANGDON, Solicitor for the said Annie Hedlcan. <3â€"0 Administratrix | In the matter of the Estate of Corneâ€" | lius McGrath, late of the Town of | Timmins, in the District of Cochâ€" _ rane, deceased. _ _Notice is hereby given that all per= sons having any claims or demands against (he late Cornelius McGrath, who died on or about the Eighth day of July, 1923, at the CGity of Toronto, in the County of York, and Province of Ontario, are requested to send, post prepaid, or to deliver to the unâ€" derâ€"signed, solicitor herein for Annic Hedrcan, Administratrix of the estate of the said Cornelius MceGrath, their names, addresses, and full particulars in writing, of their claims and stateâ€" ments of their accounts and the naâ€" ture of the securities held by them, if anv. Thursday, Feb. 3rd, 1927 Builder‘s Bargains