The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

* # '0 P% #, 4 * * © # # #4 *# #*4 #* % *4 * # ## *# € #4 @ # *4 # *Â¥ #*, #®. # #4 #*, © #* * # *4 * # #4 ® *4 * * #*4 * # #* # #* *# L #* * #* ¢ * #4 @ **, * + #* *# ## @ < #* # # #* # 4 ##4 # # 4 #* # 4+ #* # # #+* *# # #4 # 4 *4 * #* * * Cad # # PÂ¥ *R * #4 4 #* # ® # Cad * # *4 # Li #4 # t #e *# *#* # « Â¥* "a 49. Q.OQ‘. Thursday, October 6th, 1927« For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column ® 4 y* _# + 00:0 °C +4 % C e # #4°#@ # , ® # ## \ George Taylor Hardware Ltd. Westinghouse in RrADIG Is assured by having your set checked by a reliable radio service man and new Replace those tubes which have served their useful life. One new tube makes SOME differâ€" ence, but five or six new UXâ€"201â€"B tubes will reveal the maximum possibilitiee of your set. (Reâ€"decorated and with New Equipment) Bowling, Billiards, Cigars, Etc. â€" _ OPEN TO ALL . BEST ALLEY IN THE NORTH _ Evening Vocational Classes will be opened in the New High School, Timmins, on Monday, October 3rd, 1927 and will continue until Easter 1928 Instruction will be offered in the following subjects: English for foreigners and nonâ€" speaking students. English for advanced students (second and third year styâ€" dents). French (Conversational and Busiâ€" ness). Arithmetic Prospecting and Geology rice $3.00 each MADE BY ENROLMENT. Students may enrol for the respective courses in the principal‘s office at the High School, from 7.30 till 9.00 o‘clock Sepâ€" tember 28th and 29th. EQUIPMENT: The school has been fully equipped in all departments to meet the requirements of the various courses ‘offered. TEACHERS: The classes will be in charge of trained teachers holding certificates from the Department of Education. FEES: A minimum fee of three dollars will be charged for each subject which will be returned at the end of the term to students that attend 70 per cent. of the lessons. Distributors ~ > Mcatyre A » J\/ % _®. _# 0 * . 0.0 “'0.... 0 o 0 0 0 o 00000"00 0.00 0 o_o u““”oonoo\o ” tm‘m‘m‘mt“:urluzo:m‘m fe+ 000 ‘ae‘ Qooo.omoo oooo_om 00‘»00“0000_9000“000’00 nv.oooo o tes! oom . n .. ...'. KIRKLAND LAKE LOSES IN THAILLHNG GUP MATGH Ulster Wins Ontirio Cup Last Week in Finals at Toronto. Billy Fenton‘s Report of Match Billy Fenton‘s ‘report in The Toâ€" ronto Telegram of the final match in the Ontario Cup series will be of inâ€" terest to call football fans in this North. There will be general regret that Kirkland Lake had to lose, but pleasure in knowing that the Kirkâ€" land Lake boys gave a very creditâ€" able account of themselves at Toronto, and upheld the North Land‘s reputaâ€" tion for good football and good sportsmanship. There is one error in the report. The report credits Kirkland Lake with defeating ‘‘Timâ€" mins."" ‘There was no ‘‘Timmins‘‘ team this year, though more than one from Timmins in the running,. It was For Further Particulars Apply to in the report. The report credits Kirkland Lake with defeating ‘‘Timâ€" mins."" ‘There was no ‘‘Timmins‘‘ team this year, though more than one from Timmins in the running,. It was the MceIntyre that the Lake defeated on their progress to Toronto. _ The following is the Billy Fenton report: Ulster Stadium, Oct. 1â€" Special). â€"Two thousand spectators gave Kirkâ€" land â€" La Ontario, by the pionship E) (Ontario therners L scores, urth ga olts bu 11M Ha C LS€ id man Chemistry and Blow Pipe Analysis Business Courses: (a) Typewriting and S;eno- graphy. (b) Bookâ€"keeping and Busiâ€" ness Practice. Sewing and Dressâ€"Making Mechanical Drawing. aan, Welsby, Hamilton, D. A. Hamilton, idock id 1 ive Kirkâ€" Northern H. C. GARNER, Sec., kin, Grant, Williams, Clulow, Cowan, MeNeil, Hagen, Galloway, Moir. Refereeâ€"A. Currie, Ulster went off at full cock, and a promising cross by Cowan was deâ€" flected by Welsby‘s head for a corâ€" ner. A free kick gave the Miners relief, but the Red Handers soon reâ€" turned, and Hagen ballooned a perfeci centre by Moir. Seconds later Cowan beat Cadman with a magnificent shot from the wing. The ball travelled so fast it was in the net before the goalie knew it was on its way. It was a brilliant goal. Kirkland Lake went down from the eentre and D. McDonald gave Fraser a hot shot to hold : an effort worthy of a better fate. Playing the triangle game, the Norâ€" therners kept the play in Ulster terâ€" ritory for several minutes and showed up equally as well as their opponents. The pace was terrific. Another tricky ecurler by Moir alâ€" most fooled Cadman, who only caught the ball in time at the post. Kirkâ€" land Lake were kept in their own terâ€" ritory for several minutes on end and it was only a most resolute and adaptâ€" able defence that kept the Red Handâ€" ers from again finding the net. Galloâ€" way had a fair chancee to perform the needful but his shot went wide. Galâ€" loway‘s next shot was a snorter, Cadâ€" man beating the ball around the post with both hands. It was all he could do. At this stage the play was pracâ€" do. At t! tically all c 11( |Pre the hind. A hard drive straight to Cadman three up for Ulster forty minutes with that went high into THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, CONTARIO before hrough the Ulster defence. It was he hardest battle they had witnessed ‘or a long time. D. MceDonald, who iad initiated several determined onâ€" laughts on the Red Handers citadel, nigcht have tied the seore but his hot went a yard wide, with Fraser it the distant upright. Williams to Moir changed the venue, and Hagen rad hard luck when his shot was vecidentally blocked by MceGregor. From a short pass by Hagen, Galâ€" oway put Ulster two goals up after 30 minutes. â€"~His shot from outside he voal area had Cadman beat all the The N st wit] came ( sitors 255 Fourth Avenue. a(cman MceDonald r negotiat ort tri( nald a difficult shot w tiated, but the home g« ed himself when he c Parsons, who appeare indred to one c!finm enty seconds later H;: )all into the Kirkland 1 e referee gave offside. therners then gave of t lay thus far, Kirkland Laks serve to be two goals beâ€" ard drive by Hduen went + Cadman. Moir ma(fe it for Ulster at the end of ites with a ligchtning shot higzh into the net stopped iser â€"wWas vengeance, and the ed with excitement ed to batter the r defence. It was they had witnesse« D. MeDonald, whe ‘al determined on called upon to @ril hard shots reakaway hot which 5 | L. mtephens, ake | at the traps. !nn the progi wir’ foxâ€"trots and )wd| The ladies of the| nice lunch, w vyay| all present. was| close at the to beat down a stinger by Parsons, and before relief came he had to deal with shots from D. McDonald, A. Hamilton and Fidock. Fraser was on his best behaviour and he had needs be, for the tests were severe. â€" Cowan ought to have scored from a Moir pass, but the ball slid under his foot at the post. Half ?ftimeâ€"UlIster 3, Kirkland Lake Play in the second period had only progressed six minutes when Cowan increased Ulster‘s lead to four, but in the exchanges immediately preâ€" ceding the sceore Kirkland were not behind Ulster. Parsons with Rankin down and only Fraser to beat took a long chance instead of working in and lost. Moir got from the goal stop trom make LANCASHIRE SOCIAL CLUB HOLD ENJOYABLE DANCHE undel Stept ton, BUDDHA‘S REPLY, AND THE ANSWER OF THE LITTLE BOY all present. _ The event came tc close at the midnight hour, being success financially as well as in so« bility and attendance. The next meeting of the eclub will rounds recently. _ According to this story it is related that g certain man, who apparently didn‘t like Buddha, came up to him and called him a lot of ugly names. â€" Buddha listened quictly until his reviler had quite run out of epithets, and then said to him: ‘""If you offer something to a man and he refuses it, to whom, then, does Hollinger 1 Visitors w the meetin which may members. il n1( Phe open dance héeld by the Lanâ€" hire Social Club on Saturday evenâ€" was an enjoyable one. _ A very ge attendance was on hand and nt a very pleasant evening. ‘The ‘hestra was of the best and was der the able leadership of Tommy 1\ StC 1n raced do0Wn nents as h« and Ulster‘s ve. â€" Cadman the lo C the ns pl( LCX MceNeil ot thejball from the goal d down the line, beat three as he edged nearer the Ulster‘s count was increased Cadman had no chance to low oblique shot. _ Hagen hecreation hall at (.40 p.Nn will only be admitted aftm ng, on the usual invitations ivy be had from any of the t meeting of the elub will be Saturday, when the annual iceting and election of offiâ€" e held. All members of the able leadership 0 and consisted of ; Burton Hollani ns, saxophone, Le No special dan ‘amme and the waltzes were the \the elub : ex\ed hlch wasâ€"apprecl ince held by the Lan Club on Saturday even irdin tion hall at ing Buddh bvy literally ster CarTlt ipprecl arte rdin €£ ~J. Ormsâ€" and, violin; Lefty Farr, dances were the popular e the order. lub will be the annual 11 :a a very ciated by ime to a Kirkland 1( the 1 t t n 1t 15001000 00â€"05â€"15â€"05â€" 15. 0. 155 15â€" 15. 15. 5 5. 5. 5. in in i5 i . 5 i io i in inb in io 15. in in i5 ib 15. ib i5 ib i5 15 16 14 DOME SGHOOL REPORT FOR MONTH OF SEPTEMBER Standing of the Pupils in the Various Classes for the Past Month at the Dome School. 1(6 Bogdon Dimitroff, Nora Costain, Lois Dennis, Stella Zabiaka, James Miner, Maisie Yeomans, Stanley Shumilak, Mary Cartonick, Norma â€" MacPhail, Harold Millions, Jack Bray, Verbino Dellaâ€"Vedova, Flossie Duggan. Senior Third Class Aâ€"Bobby Hutâ€" chison, Ross MacPhail; Charlie Armâ€" strong and Clarence Cronk, equal; Nick Zaitz, Sidney Hughes, Peter Robertson, Melville Murphy. Third Class Sr. B.â€"Maude 8. Meâ€" Donald, teacherâ€"James Phillips, Bilâ€" lie Cartonick, Nilo: Dellaâ€"Vedova, Alice Eyre, Jennie Doran, Philip Gorâ€" don, Harry MeLean, Frances Johns, Irvin Richardson, Bazel Doran. Third Class Jr.â€"Roddie MacPhail, iffrey. JUnIOT OUL ourth â€"Marcd Johns, J. Lynel irence Mi TAANKSGIVING SERVICES AT 1. MATTREW‘S CHURGH Large Attendance at Special Services on Sunday. Church Beautifully Decorated. Attractive Serâ€" vices flower produ ine th The ann ervices at sunday w ind succes The m with yvou not the creel’o 1p T1 C iith CIGARS, CIGARETTES, PIPES, TOBACCO, ETC. MAGAZINES NEWSPAPERS SOFPT DRINKS 22 Third Avenue, Timmins (Ben Jacobs‘ Old Stand) Opposite Hollinger Stores, Dry Goods Dept. Shoe Shineâ€"Best in Town A. G. Luxton innu at truil JfI fi i1 Your woOoOIr Tor UTH ibles gardd ularly new ( narve uand. new c y wYWt kill. hort skirt h. it‘s‘ t Th i1rge Ond eart. In the ing spoke of receiver, and or â€" thankfulâ€" ‘t find fault nemy. ached at the ened to with neregations, re especially ion. In the as his topic the different the seed of 7 attractive chunch was ie occasion, and other n evidenceâ€" sest in this This was church was Casion l1 don« was specia thankâ€"offer PMI inksgiving church on Â¥rt8Sâ€"if ‘4 the up â€")udge AnNnC(l and 4.DN( Th