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en enc n P CCE 55555555555555555555555555555555555555%5 Thursday, Feb. 2nd, 1928 STANDING OF TEAMS IN OSTROSSER LEAGUE HALF OW i1IIZ â€" i1Ca_ U 9 CA AC were the headlmers the teams was as foll 45 points; Leftovers, 33+; Banks, 30; Un '.33: Packers, 17. 15. : The averages of were as follows:â€"M L. Reid, 202; A. Sa 199;, L. A. Cohen, . 197 ; A. Tomkinson, 1‘)’ ‘. Studor, 191 Di I)l;(l\%()n, 189 ; THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO 23 Packers, 17 ; K. of C., 5. The averages of the best bowlers were as follows:â€"MeDougall, 243; E L. Reid, 202; A. Sauve, 201; Angelo 199; L. A. Cohen, 198; W. Roberts 197; A. Tomkinson, 194; J. Roberts 192; C. Studor, 191; R. Webb, 190 E. (G. Dickson, 189; Lago, 190; Byre 186 ; Daher, 193 ; Biondi, 180 ; Lawson 180; Avotte, 180; Skelly, 179; Stevy enson the m Ayotte, 180; Skelly, 179; istevy . 178; D. Reid, 177; Rudolph Martin, 176 ; Johnson, 175. half of the Ostrosser series, the Supremes ers .. The standing of s follows:â€"Supremes, wvers, 40 points; Town, : Uneedas, 25; Splits ® 4; J. Roberts R,. Webb, 190 ago, 190;, Eyre i. 180 ; Lawson Carmval at South Porcupine Attractive and Successful Maple Leafs and Timmins High Put on Fine Hockey at South Porcupine. â€" Special Trail Rangers‘ Service at South End. Bishop of Moosonee Visits the Camp. Corâ€" nish Welcome Club Event. 1O Newâ€" L where | ding. o and M Deen : CRLICQ YYCSL OWMs . ULHG, olA / from . ack ness of her daughter, Ina, who has 10| 5o well tha undergo an operation for appendicit18.| qpaâ€" faew s The carnival held in the aren@ ON| cheered lust W e(lnosdd\ evening, January 25th;] There were under the auspices ut Poreupine Goldâ€"| side. Shot fieclds Band, was a genume success.| 36; on Wial The ice was in splemhd shape and| being made skating to the fine music supplied by | Leaf‘s play the band was the chief attraction durâ€" | up:â€"Maple ing the evening. Besides the prizeâ€" defence, Jc winners there were quite a number of | Michaelson noteworthy costumes. Marion son, Melnr and Gladys Forster were prettily clad â€"goal, W w s e as two little girls in blue; Isabel Wilâ€" son and Arminta MeJanet were Magâ€" cie an dJiggs, Maggie carrying the wellâ€"known rollingâ€"pin; Allan Pearce, Jr., was a burly policeman with ruddy hair as well as ruddy complexion; Bill Skinner was a scream, dressed as a presentâ€"day flapper. _ There were aces and a broomball match also. The winners of the races were: boys under 15 years, Carlo Cattarello; prize, a watch; girls under 15 years, (Mary Miller, prize, box of chocolates; men‘s open race (hockey players barrâ€" ed) Jimmie Burns, shaving set ; ladies‘ open race, Miss Martha Michaelson, vase; hockey players‘ race, Gordon Spence, flask. The prizeâ€"winners for the costumes were:â€"ladies‘ faney dress, Mrs. A. Ewing; gent‘s fancy dress, A. Ewing; ladies‘ comic, Miss Donlevy, as a snowâ€"man; gent‘s comict H. Miller as Weary Willie; most oriâ€" costume, Miss Eddington as ©"Pocohontas‘‘; girls‘ fancy (under 15 years), Ivy Forster; boys‘ fancy, Joe Mitchell; girls‘ comie, Ada Wilâ€" son; boys‘ comic, Mike \".\,'ronick.'l t\"] The broomball match between Schuâ€"| ; macher and South Poreupine '-Fire' 1 departments was a draw and all were| given suckers. In the tugâ€"ofâ€"watr| y Schumacher won and the successful| participants each received cigars. ‘The! w broomball match in comie costume was| C1 just one laugh after another. It was| o refereed by ‘‘Paddy"‘ Gallagher in a| jp, very oneâ€"sided manner, with one skate| o4 on and one skate off. To be as upâ€"toâ€"| ;) date as the hockey regulations the|p ends were ordered to be sawed off| 1, some of the brooms. _ When all got| ;, into a fight the redâ€"haired ‘‘policeâ€"| j man‘‘ was called on to settle it but| ,, che said, ‘‘Let them fight, they ‘l1 settle it... Then the whole fighting mass,| ball and all, was swept down to the goal while the onelookers were conâ€"| 1 vulsed with laughter. Then when all that bunch were penalized the other| c side got a goal, hence the tie. There|‘p was a much larger attendance at this| carnival than heretofore and the cosâ€"| \, tumes were more varied and original,| , Mrs. Rayner and Mrs. Hanaberry as| q and his Imp,"‘ were exceedâ€"| ; t e t t ingly good. The Gold Dust T wins were also there as well as Topsy and various other wellâ€"known characters. On Saturday night there was quite a good attendance for the game beâ€" tween the Maple Leafs and the Timâ€" mins High School. The Maple Leats are a team composed of,.young lads, most of whom got their initial trainâ€" ing in hockey as members of the Tuxis‘ I A b= I or Trail Ranger groups. Some of us have watched them play in past years as members of the Dome Tuxis and have predicted good things for them | 4 when they got into hockey more seriously, hockey being only a small | | part of the Tuxis training. This year| with the extra practice and training| of both Tuxis and Maple Leafs andi; the putting on of games with paid |â€" admission these young players are beâ€" ing brought into the limelight and many more are commencing to realize an ability in them that some of us have recognized for a considerable time. In the first period the defence| of the Timmins High School was weak. â€"Johns of the Maple Leafs is a star for speed, managed in thisl came to keep his teammates along with him and his flashy rushes counted for more. â€" He was responsible for the first two goals, in the second one, tak-‘ ing the puck right through the Tim-‘ | | 6 \ I { mins defence himself. Michaelson accounted for the other two goals, the period ending 4â€"0 for the Poreupine | boys. In the second stage on an asâ€" sist from Doran, Cattarello got the puck and very neatly placed it where he wanted it. Soon after that another counter was made for the Leatfs, then Timmins managed to get one past MacDougall, who was doing great gwork. To retaliate the Leafs bomâ€" | barded Timmins goal, John, Michaelâ€" ! son Taylor and Sampson who was subâ€" bing, all working like bees. _ Three more goals were scored by the Leafs, Johns managing to get the puck across the line even though he had slipped when making the ninth The period |\ ended 9â€"1 favour of Maple Leafs. | As the third period started Porcupine | fans, who are ever good sports, feelâ€" ing their own boys had got far enough for the present, started to cheer on !the Timmins lads, applauding every |good move they made, and giving fi special encouragement to the midget, wl Bd Ed Pmd onl Eun PWE T T T77 °C Donlevy, as a : H. Miller as } cinal costumeé ‘‘Pocohontas‘ 15 vears), Ivi South Poret The Advan Mr. and Mytr are team collpoOosed C most of whom got then ing in hockey as memben or Trail Ranger groups have watched them play luls k e they of M Advance. ‘. Parsons, of the Dome, has led West owing to the sickâ€" ier daughter, Ina, who has to an operation for appendicitis. 1 Mrs. W. C. Sharp were in eard during the past week y attended "the golden wedâ€" Mr. Sharp‘s parents, Prof. Sharp, of Lake Shore Road, T Dome, has pecial McKinnon, who was putting up game a battle a centre and wherever he found work to do for Timmins. Timmins boys responded to the enâ€" couragement and went into the game with new energy, showing some exeelâ€" lent combination work in some of, their rushes, and succeeding in getting two more goals, the last being put through by MceKinnon on an assist from Jack Williams, and worked out so well that South Enders as well as the few supporters from Timmins cheered lustily. â€" The game ended 90â€"3. There were few penalties on either side. Shots on goal, on MacDougall 36 ; on Wallingford 39 ; only 8 of these being made in last period when the Leafs played a defence game. Lineâ€" up:â€"Maple Leafsâ€"goal, MacDougall ; defence, Johns and D. Taylor; wings, ~Michaelson and Doran; subs, Sampâ€" son, MelInnis.. Timmins High School â€"goal, Wallingford; defence Godin and Mullen ; centre, MeKinnon; wings, I | I [ | I 4 ! | | mm W he Aberd interti ‘ On Sunday evening there was a serâ€"| | yice for the boys of the Trail Rangers. The Trail Rangers of town attended in a body and occupied the front seats. The church was filled almost to capaâ€" city with adults, Rev, Bain remarking with pleasure the interest they showed in the work being done for the boys. Maleolm Dysart and Homer Mclntosh‘ capably acted as ushers; Neil Reamsâ€" bottom, Kenneth Myers, George starr and Harold Train took up the offerâ€" ing. â€" Captain Jack Melnnis of the dlug in a splendidly clear boyish voice read the sceripture lesson for the evenâ€" ing, while Ivan Berry read the Trail Ranger prayer. The boys took their parts in a manly respectful manner ‘ and listened attentively to every word of the talk which was given as to the PC E ue 0 NOE 0 iC »Ale | â€" real underlying purpose of their work| In this talk Mr. Bain spoke of the splendid start Boys‘ Work had been given in this camp by Rev. G. Mc-* Vittie. â€" Then the work was more! community work. When it was deâ€"| cided to make the Trail Ranger work more closely allied to the church which was overseeing it, Rev. Mr. Bain suggested the scout movement, the work and leadership of which was enâ€" ergetically and conscientiously being taken up by Mr. Vernon Andrews here and was a decided success. The outstanding fact of the discourse to the adults was that to get results one must work with the boys not for them. In the talk to the boys their strength‘ to resist bad habits was stressed as being the keynote of suceess in whatâ€" ever calling they followed. We regret to report Mrs. Good-‘ lands as ill in the hospital this week. Mr. P! Varker, now of Kirkland Lake, was in town for the weekâ€"end. The euchre and dance given by the Cornish Weleome Club on Saturday evening was a decided suceess. Over one hundred were present. _ Cards were enjoyed until ten o‘clock, after which lunch was served and then dancing took place until midnight. Frank Sullivan‘s orchestra supplied the music. The prize winners in the euchre were ladies‘ first, Mrs. Singleâ€" ton; second, Miss Quesnel; consolaâ€" tion, Mrs. T. Farrell ; gents, first, Mr. A. Carlson ; second, Mr. B. Webb ; conâ€" solation Mr. E. Edgecombe. Everyâ€" S!| body had a good time. son, McelInnis.. Timmins High School â€"goal, Wallingford; defence Godin and Mullen ; centre, MeKinnon; wings, Mair and Renaud; subs, Williams and Percey Lude. â€"â€"_The Bishop of Moosonee was greetâ€" ed by a full church on Sunday last 'when he took charge of the service |here. His talk telling of his trip to the missions on the Western side of James Bay this summer, was listened to with close attention. It was four years since he had been over the |ground before. In all he travelled ‘some 1700 miles by rail, canoe, etce. He went in by aeroplane with some ‘ governméent officials that were going at the same time. A thirteenâ€"yearâ€"old boy from New York who is compiling a book on ‘‘Liife Among the Inâ€" | dians,"‘ was hsi companion throughâ€" | out the trip. â€" He was much pleased with the results that he found of the ‘missfonary work among the Indians. dians,‘‘ was thsi compa out the trip. . He was with the results that he missionary work among CONCERT IN AID OF ST. JOHN AMBULANCE BRIGADE. The Cornish Social Club has kindly| agreed to furnish the talent and proâ€" gramme for a concert to be given in the Goldfields theatre on Sunday e\'en-‘ ing, Feb. 5th, after the church ser-i vices. â€" The event is for the benefit: of the St. John Ambulance Brigade.] The cause accordingly is a very worâ€" thy one, as the St. John Ambulance Brigade has given very helpful serâ€" vice to the community and is deservâ€" ing of the fullest public approval. The concert itself, will also be a noteâ€" worthy one, the Cornish people being noted for their talent as musicians. The programme will consist of vocal and instrumental numbers and will no doubt be a most interesting one. New Missionaryâ€"May I ask what course you intend to take with me? Cannibal Kingâ€"The regular one. You follow the fish. Aberdonian to friend on tramcar: "‘I thocht ye kent that lassie sittin‘ at the front?"‘ _‘"So I dae, but wait till she pej her fare!‘‘ John MeCourt some days ago arrived in North Bay, hungry, halfâ€"frozen and telling a story of hard usage at the Powassan Home for the Aged. He was cared for by the police, while his story was investigated. _ Those in rharge of the home for old people denied all his assertions, claiming that he was not amenable to the rules of U e was not amenabdie 10 LC LUWC}5 VA he home. He was sentenced to a hort time in jail, the provincial inâ€" pector after investigating his story s told to the police, finding that it vas without justification. 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