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heard ant a CGrocco OQrland Allan Neilson Samborski Bateman McCov Wetmore Lowadtn Morro . Charron Gervais Durkin Greenbur Brown Soulsby Johnston Tin@mins Millette Tansley Ormston . Bandiero Hongisto Hornby Morandin McLelland Ferrari Lake Fraser Baderski Linder Stonehouse Everard Rice Copps Turgeon Ferrari galloped 25 yards in the third quarter for another score. Lake made the point kick. Lake went over from the Kirkland 30 for the second touch of the period and the convert was blocked to leave the score Timmins 17. Kirkland 0, at three quarter time. Ncéar the end of the game Lake kickâ€" ed a placement from the local 25 for the final score. Timmins 20, Kirkland 0. Near the end of the game two Timâ€" mins sleeper plays just missed their marks. The Kirkland boys played strong defensive ball to ksep Timmins well at bay for the rest of the game. There is not much to be said abcut the senior game from the Timâ€" mins point of view. Kirkand Lake held the strong blue and white boys quite well until the third quarter when they pushed across two major scores. Only on two occasions did the lrcal boys get in scoring position. In the first quarter, which was feaâ€" tured by the Timmins end run extenâ€" sion play, Lake kicked to the deadling for a single point. The same Lake, with MclLellan and Ferrar worked the ball down from centre field to the touch line with Lake doing the necessary scoring. His convert point was blocked. The halfâ€"time score was 1â€"0 for Timmins and on the kickâ€"o. Kirkland advanced the ball to the Timmins 25. Timmins lost 10 yards on two bad end runs and Crocco, attempting to> kick out from behind his own goal, fumbled the ball. Henry Koury, the local snap fell on the ball for a touch. McLellan made the convert. In the same quarter Roy Schlievert took a line kick on the Timmins 45 and ran through the visiâ€" tors‘ defensive system for a 45 yard run to touch. The convert was blocked. Durkin intercepted a Kurkland Lak® lateral on the Kirkland 30 to cross the line for the major score. The convert was ‘blocked. A new secondary defence system thrown up by the Kirkland juniors completely broke up the dangerous and famous Timmins end run extension play which had been poison to Kirkâ€" land Lake in Timmins on the previous Monday. boys to the tune of 20â€"O. A crowd of over 400, the largest rugby crowd to ever witness games here, watched the smoothâ€"working Juniors competely outâ€"class the visitors and saw the tables turned the other way in the segnior tilt. In the first quarter of the junior game the Timmins boys took a oneâ€" point lead on a deadâ€"line kick. From then until half time it was a local field day with our boys doing everything bu! szoring. a 11â€" wlille JUNIOR GRIDDERS LOSE AND SENIORS WIN SATURDAY Locals Split Doubleheader With kirkland on Saturday Lose Jr. Game by Five Points and Blank Kirkland Seniors 20 to 0. Largest Rugby Crowd to See Kirkland Game Turns Out for the Match. Home Juniors Show New Ssecondary Defence. plit erc Timesâ€"Union:â€"Have you ever d a radio announcer say he was goâ€" to make an important announceâ€" t and then follow it by an importâ€" announcement? Kirkland Lake, Ont., October 18th, 37. Special to The Advance. Timmins high school rugby teams lit a doubleâ€"bill with the local teams ‘re on Saturday afterncon at Harâ€" caves Park when the juniors dropped 11â€"â€"6 verdict to the local ageâ€"limiters ajlle the seniors whiteâ€"washed our Westinghouse 39 THIRD AVE " WORLD CRUISER" RADIOS Lynch Electrical Appliance Co. fAying wing alternates fAying wing alternates outsides quariler halves Cowan Murray Lacovitech Lang . Storey Roberts and Patrican Juniors insides quarter halves outsides snap insides middles Senior middes "The Home of Westinghouse® Kowrey E. Redmond Lindsay Hardy Ganton Godda Breakwell MceLelland Murray Eyans Andrewe McDougall Bovyes McLeod Dwyer Miller C. Redmond Kirkland Walter Beechez . _ Assid Connely Banasuik Fennell Speck Speck McDonald McNaughton Lynch McPhee Martin } It was reported that Tommy Farr had split with promoter Mike Jacobs, and was sailing for home last week. Tomâ€" my comes out with the statement that this was "ridioulous." He admitted, that he did not fall in with Jacobs‘ plans regarding a fight with Max Baer in New York in November. Nor did he intend returning to the old land on October Ith. All he wants is, to have no more fights before Christmas, and to be with the old folks by then. Tennis In the finals in the covered hard courts tournament plaved at the Wednesday night of this week, Jimmy Warnock, will exchange blows with Valentine the French champion, in Belfast. Very little or nothing has been heard or said aKout the Primo since he lost the heavyweight title. His last appearâ€" ance in London was in May, 1932, when Larry Gains outpointed him at the White City. The following year he won the heavyweight world‘s title from Jack Sharkey. Another exâ€"world‘s title holder on the same card will be Al Brown, thse banâ€" tam from Panama. If reports are true, Carnera is again and it will be fought at Hall on its opening night for the sporting events on October 28th. Tomorrow is the big night at the Wembley allâ€"heavy boxing tournament. One fight that will be of interest will be between Walter Neusel, of Germany, and Maurice Strickland, of New Zeaâ€" land. At North Bay Saturday defeated Scollard Hall, stars. One thing the referees should do beâ€" fore a game starts, is to examine all players‘ boots for projecting nails and those illegal cleats and save the torn pants and legs like that occurred at Kirkland last Saturday. Boxing Tomorrow is the big night at the The seniors now go on to play th central group next Saturday. Thl game may be played in Timmins, bu arrangements have not been made u] to the time of writing this. Rugby The local H. V. S. seniors again showed their superior brand of footâ€" ball against the Kirkland Lake team with a score of twenty points to nil, and winning the round by 49â€"3. The local juniors did not fare so well and dropped their first game of the season to Kirkland Lake in the first game of the doubleâ€"header, the score being 11 points to 6. Incidentally it is the first game they have lost in three years to Kirkland. You can‘t always win. Alex Archer has caused some trouble with Earlscourt Rangers by showing up in England after the Rangers had reâ€" called Ab. Welish from the Wembley Lions. The Rangers management could not locate Archer in Canada, and thought he was staying over here, and recalled Ab. They don‘t want to let Ab go, and aly> want to retain Archer for whom Ab. was exchanged last seaâ€" son with the Lions. Mr. Len Hodnut of Kapuskasing wa: an sports business over the weekâ€"end in Timmins. The game is for the late Howie Mc renz who passed away last season after a broken leg received in a hockey game Howie‘s kit will also be auctioned off at this game which includes his sweatâ€" The Allâ€"Star Canadienâ€"Maroon bene fit game to take place on November should draw a capacity house. In the first test rughb three, played Saturday tralia and England, the 5 points to 4. 23000 Suppori in the new scheme. It was mentioned in these columns or October Ith, absut the formation of Junior "B" for the North, and much inâ€" terest has been put behind the scheme oy many fans since to endorse the idea hat this is the only group that will get inywhere, and it will be more interestâ€" ng for the players and it is my belie! chat South Porcupine Redwings anc Arsonville Cubs will be in this grour in spite of what is rumoured otherwise There may be three teams from Timâ€" mins, and also it would not surprise me to see a team from Kapuskasing. In the first test rugby match out 0oi three, played Saturday between Ausâ€" tralia and England, the latter won by World‘s Sport Events (By F.J.H.) e Colleg eam of 0o 11gn Albert winter of the This Premier M. F. Hepburn, was a visitor to Timmins at the weekâ€"end, being here in private capacity as the guest of friends in town. He came up with the McIntyre directors and attended some 5f the sccial events held in their honâ€" our, but during his stay in town was house guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Dooley, Timmins. \Premier Hepburn Guest of Friends Here for Weekâ€"end Ottawa Journal:â€"A note on the agenda of a convention of professional people in Ottawa invites all interested to attend, and adds the Americanese jargon: "Invited guests may have the privilege of the Floor upon the invitaâ€" tion or sanction of the Chair." Preâ€" sumably the "privilege of the Floor" does not include rolling or dancing or spitting on it, and by "Chair‘" we gathâ€" er is meart the presiding gentleman who sits in it. | What‘s the matter, Harvey, alleys fooling you? you shtluld get 1together and talk things over. You had better get home earlier toâ€" morrow night and get some supper beâ€" fore you bowl. This means you, Jack, iand I do, mean you! | _ The boys would like to know what the wife said about your score. All‘s well now! Henry is back, and with him came four points. | _ Now, if the T. N. O. will only get lout a full team, everybody will be satisâ€" !fied. Playing four men is no gbhod. How about it? Plug your ears if you can‘t stand the noise. Yes, it has taken seven seasons for him to set his net. ard then got caught in it himself the second night out! And did the boys get a great kick out of it? They would have had a bigger kick. if they had heard his excuses for going over the black line. Tomorrow night finishes the first round, when Gamble‘s meet T. N. O., and Power clash with Advance. After this round the handicaps will Y OL Tommy Fenwick turned in a good game for the electricians. No! Tommy is no politician! He just changed occuâ€" pations. The printers got right back into last year‘s form even to their total score. Can they hold it? The electricians who always upset the printers ink, will mix it up with them for the first meeting this year. toâ€"morâ€" row night. ) on Some rules to follow are; unload guns before stowing them in automobiles or boats; when crossing a fence slip the gur under and pick it up on the other side; at all times be careful of how guns are handled; never point a gun at anyone. ksep the muzzle clear. It was only by the coâ€"operation of the public, said Mr. Beaudreau, that loss of life could be avoided. praclices as playluilly the muzzles of guns, whethe! loaded or not, at other people scribed by the Game Warden madness". rule hanc regulatic motor cs Paren! allowing alone. T of War queen‘s Club, London, Saturday W. (Punny) Austin won the men‘s singles by defeating K. Schroeder of Sweden. Miss Scriven won the ladies‘ singles in defeating Miss King. Miss Saunders of Canada paired with :%. Schroeder in the mixed doubles, won fczom Miss P. O‘Connell and D. W. Butle}. of England. Hunters Warned to be Careful of Guns auUn 1l :9 wrents Warned to Accomâ€" pany Young Children on Hunting Trips. , far, there get any h: W Â¥ Y ho Bowl Along rel¢ssne Beaudre fi1 ts should be very careful in z their children to go hunting They always should be accomâ€" W y handicap was a simple and effective nember that firearms in the outh could be instruments of ng death awaits each victim sness," warns Game Warden dreau. With the coming of ind moose season the Game was most anxious to warn [ the danger in the careless /as â€" most the dan 1C 16 11 an automobile or motor warns Mr. Boudreau, ys a great deal of danâ€" d firearms. In addition, the game and fisheries have loaded guns in a AI 5 as playfully pointing guns, whether they be t other people was deâ€" hunters will bear in the time of serious atalities, mostly due of knowledge in the only three that puré THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE TIMMINS, ONTARIO NASH LAFAYETTE DEALER second Ave. Op. Ball Park Timmins Phone 1491 i Perhaps your hobby involves skill. Here is a chance for you to really exâ€" lcell. Patience and perseverence! There is no reason why you should not become really expert. There have been some marvelous wood carvings done by Scouts. There are Olympic champions in their teens, major league baseball players who are not yet old enough to vcte. It is all up to you. What‘s your hobby? Make a success of it. The extent of your success will be measured by what you, yourself,. really are and what you put into it, and your rewards will be accordingly. Don‘t be stingy in what you try for! Give everything you‘ve got, and you will find that your entire life will be richer and happier. This talk on hobbies was taken from. an editorial by James E. West, Chief Scout Executive of the Boy Scouts of America, appearing in Boy‘s Life, the cfficial Boy Scout monthly of that asâ€" E€cciation. | "The 6th and "7th Troops held a father and son banquet on Friday eveâ€" ning. There was a good turnout (60) of Here is the scribe‘s (6th Troop) reâ€" port on the father and son‘s dinner that I mentioned last week: more. What do you like to do, to make, to collect, to study! The world fs so full of worthwhile things that there is no pessible excuse for anyone ever being bored or lonely. Why, just Friday and Saturday 1 came in contact with Scouts and Cubs who are aclively engaged in hohbies. There‘s Don Mayhew of the 6th Troop who has been making a patrol flag for his patrol, the Beavers, and there‘s \J¢ohn Cherry, of the 7th, who has carvâ€" ed1 a splendid totem pole model, and Ross MacIntosh. of the 6th, has startâ€" ed a leaf collection, and then there‘s the 2nd Cub Pack out collecting old toys. Yes, they‘rs hobbies. Hobbies beâ€" cause these fellows are getting some pleasure out of doing them. 1930 Pontiac .............. $150 Ford Sedan at ... / Price 1930 Nash â€" Good V alue 1934 Dodge Coupe 1934 Ford Truck Panel Delivery 10 Wheelerâ€"gaod Condition 1930 Chevrolet In Good Condition A hobby gives you a chance to beâ€" come an authority on secme one or more things. Many boys have become experts at your age, who had no better adâ€" vantages than you. George Stephenson, who invented the locomotive, got his first idea for a steam engine at 15 Tennyson published poetry at 18; and Galileo, the astronomer, invented a clock pendulum at 18 years of age. 1935 Chev. Truck 1932 Oldsmobile 1936 Dodge 1931 De Soto Special sedan at Bargain Prices Just Like New Don‘t choose all of your hobbies along the same line. If you are interested in stamp collecting try to learn something about radio. If you like to carve wood, learn how to bind books. If you are interested in collecting rocks and minâ€" erals, make a hobby of skating or some sther outdcor sport as well. In this way you will have a chance to firnd out the kind of thing that you really and most readily do and with the greatest satisâ€" faction to yvourself. DoON‘T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY What‘s Your Hobby? The bey who has a hobby has more adjventure in a day than the dull boy has in a year. He has more friends. Inâ€" teresting things are always happening to him. Every day he is plunging into scme new undertaking. A hobby is something that you do because vou want to Dar‘t snend vour A hobby is something that you do because you want to. Don‘t spend your spare time aimlessly loafing or loungâ€" ing. Get a hobby and have some fun! Get a hobby and have some friends! You will make them faster than you ever did in your life before. With a hobby you are more interesting to othâ€" er pesple. Other people interest you Every Car or Truck is Reduced and a Real Buy. IN TIMMINS Equipped with Jumbe Tires $695 $275 $400 $200 $450 A number of young men in town inâ€" terested in stamp collecting plan to orâ€" ganize a club here to further the inâ€" terests of their hobby. Anyone interâ€" ested should get in touch with Ward Allen or Reg Pope. In view of the keen interest shown by so many in town and district, The Advance will start a stamp collectors‘ column in this paper on Thursday for the benefit of readers, and to include illustrated articles from an authoritative sources on the stamps of different countries. Northern Newsâ€"Britain, the Dominâ€" ion Department of Agriculture says, is growing fonder of Canadian eggs. Perâ€" haps that‘s why they‘re costing more in the T. N. O. country. The Rotary Club of Haileybury enâ€" gaged the boys to play at their annual carrival in that town on July 28. During Old Home Week, in spite of the unfavourable weather, hundreds of visitors enjoyed the boys‘ jarticipation in bands and concerts. Young Men Here Plan to Form Stamp Club in Town On May 12, Coronation Day, the boys played for the massed school children‘s choir and Coronation parade. When the by now famous dog team returned on March 7 ard the band was on hand to welcome the Greer Brothâ€" ers and their huskies. Again in March they were honoured by being chosen to represent Timmins in a special broadâ€" cast over a national network of radio stations. Little over a year old, the Boys‘ Band has made good progress in its brief history. It made its bow to the Timâ€" mins public on September 29, 1936. At that time its first concert was given in the Goldfields Theatre. The boys parâ€" ticipated in many public and private functions up until February 7, when they added to the ceremonies attached to the departure of the dog team from Timmins carrying the local Lions Club invitation to Premier King to attend the Old Home Week here. The concert will be held at the Emâ€" pire Theatre at 8.30 cciocx. The music of the band will be supported by comâ€" munity singing. A Sunday evening band concert that will be presented by the Timmins Lions Club Boys‘ Band on the last day of this month, may inaugurate a series of such concerts to be held on Sunday evenings after church services throughâ€" out the winter months. I close with the invitation that I welcome questions and problems of yours pertaining to Scouting. Address them to the District Scout Leader, Box 1428, Timmins, and I will reply in this column that others with similar quesâ€" tions might get some good out of it. Scoutingly <yours, Ebr., District Leader. Boys‘ Band to Give Concert on Oct. 31 Concert and Community Sing Song at Empire Theatre May Inaugurate Winter Series Attention P.L.‘s: By the time you have read this your Scouter will be familiar with a training course the Timmins Boy Scouts Association are sponsoring. Ask him! We‘re out to help YOU make yours the crack patrol in the district. More dbout it next week with dates and everything. "Secuter Rowe addressed the Troops presont, urging them on to play the game of Scouting and try to follow some pattern in their Scout work. ‘Proâ€" gressive Scouting is what is needed and our badges are a pattern to that end,‘ he said. "God Save the King was sung, atâ€" companied by our table musicians, Scout‘s Silence. flag lowered, . and ‘Seout‘s Dismiss!‘ "We want to thank the Girl Guides for the help they gave us. We needed it and they did ‘swell‘." And so ended another happy event in two of our Scout groups. May we see many more in other Troops and Packs in this district! "Everyone was then treated to some motion pictures. There were scenes of the Silver Jubilee and Coronation parâ€" ades in Timmins as well as sea scenes, Niagara Falls, and places of interest in England. "Then followed a bag bursting game which we should like to hush up as the dads won that. "After the speeches the Scouts formâ€" ed a horseshoe. Jimmy Kelly was then brought up and duly invested as a Scout by the DS.M., assisted by the cther Scouters present. Cheers! "A super spectacle was put on three members of the 6th Troop w Scouter Rowe dcsing all the talking "The banguet was called to order at about 7.15 when the flag was broken and we sang "O Canada." Then Scouter Cowan said Grace and everyone sat down to eat. The food was "pretty good." Whern everyone was finished eatâ€" ing, a few songs were sung and enâ€" joyed. Then Committeeman Ball of the 6th Group gave a short address folâ€" lowed by a few words from Messrs. Cowan and Potts, members of the 7th Group Committee. fathers and sons and committeemen and Scout Leaders. The tables were set in a horseshoe formation in the cenâ€" tre of the floor. The tables were coverâ€" ed with strips of crepe paper: the gold being the colour of the 6th Timmins Troop and the red of the 7th. . Cheers! was put on by 6th Troop with be headed for the house in question. the taxi driver started to kid the police whom he could ncot see but whom he was sure were in the vicinity. He called out urging the police to show themâ€" selvesâ€"not to be ashamed to be seen. ‘"You look intelligent in that swamp," was one of his supposed wisecracks. "Can I offer you a cigarette?" was anâ€" other. Probably his supreme effort at smartness was the taxi driver‘s quesâ€" tion, "Perhaps you‘d like some porâ€" ridge to keep you warm?" The police laid low for two hours, and the taxi driver stayed on the job, warning peoâ€" ple against entering the suspected house, and keeping up a continued fire of smart sayings for the annoyance of the police. After he had tried all other methods to locate the police, the taxi driver put out the lights on his car, no doubt with some superâ€"smart idea was parked not far from the house under suspicion, while Chief Tissot and his men were hidden nearby with the idea of making a checkâ€"up on traffic. Then along comes the taxi and the driver noting the police car suspected the plan under way. Not content with warning away people who appeared to be headed for the house in question. There is another example of how foolish it usually is to "try and put something over on the police." Last week at Rouyn a taxi driver thought he was having a lot of fun with the police, but he is in doubt about it now The police had planned a raid on a suspected disorderly house on the Macamic Road. The Rouyn police car dance such a great event, were: Preâ€" sident, J. Jacobs; viceâ€"president, Miss I. Salley; Secretaryâ€"treasurer, H. Webb; playing captain, I. Lorrain, and the conveners: tcurnament, M. Hurtel; enâ€" tertainment, Wm. Dunn; and grounds, F. Nicolson. Another Case vynere the Police HMave Last Laugh During the evening, Len Hudnut, of Kapuskasing, presented the trophies to the Timmins winners, Harvey Webb being the winner of the men‘s singles championship, and Miss Rosamond Mcâ€" Culloch, the winner of the women‘s singles championship. The officers of the Tennis Club for the year 1937, who helped to make the dance such a great event, were: Preâ€" ‘Haileybury or Cobalt to ; Play Timmins Students A very enjoyable dance was held in the Riverside Pavilion on Friday night by the Timmins Tennis Club. A large attendance of about one hundred and fifty couples, as well as music supplied by Andy Cangiano and his orchestra, all combined to make it a great success. A buffet lunch was served, and when the novelties were handed out the crowd certainly "went to town" with the noisemakers. Everyone was merry and happy, ard there wasn‘t a serious face in the whole pavilion that night. later no doubt city o Toront( duties at the h son Corporation Announcement was made last week of the appointment of H. C. D. Main, manager of the Grand Theatre at Sudâ€" bury, to the position of supervisor of theatres for the Hanson Corporation which operates some twenty or so theatres in the province. The Hanson theatres include shows at Timmins. North Bay and Sudbury. Mr. Main left last week for Toronto in connection with his new position. For the present he will continue as manager of the Sudâ€" bury theatre, with E. Mulvihill as actâ€" ng house manager of the Grand. Later, it is expected that a new manâ€" ager will be appointed for the Grand, and then Mr. Main will devote all his time and effort to his new position as supervisor of theatres. Mr. Main is continuing to reside in Sudbury, but later no doubt will move from that city to Toronto to fully assume his duties at the head office of the Hanâ€" Tennis Club Dance Enjoyable Success About a Hundred and Fifty Couples Delighted with Event. ry, 1 theatre which theatre Sudbury Man Supervisor of the Hanson Theatres Sudden Death Game Necessary to Settle Matters Retween Cobalt and Haileybury Interscholastic Teams. Haileyâ€" bury Handed C obalt a 9 to 5 Setback on Saturday. in view. By that time, however, the police had had enough. They crept up on the car and grabbed the taxi driver placing him under arrest on a charge of interfering with the police while officers were working in the discharge of their duty. The police didr‘t say he looked intelligent swamped in a cold cell. They just laughed at liim. They didn‘t ask him if he would like a cigarâ€" étte, but they did give him porridge for his breakfast in the lockup the next morning. The suspected house was duly raided in the meantime, with two men and three women being placed under arrest. Those five with th> humorous taxi driver were remanded to appear in magistrate‘s court at Rouyn on Oct. 25th. Mrs. David was disinterred from where she lay in the cemetery on Satâ€" urday and her remains were placed in One of the bronze lined crypts. The design for the building is Mr. Davids own. On each side of the hallâ€" way inside are four crypts. Two of the crypts on each side are entered by large bronze doors. mhile the outside is built of verâ€" mont granite, the inside is finished in Carra marble from Italy. The three statues are of Carra marble. They were sculptured in Italy. The design for the building is Mr. In niches on each side of the door are statues of St. Joseph and the Virgin Mary. At one end is a worked bronze door. At the other is a stained glass window. A lawn stretches for eight feet on each side of the brilding and three feet in front and back. It is surâ€" rounded by a granite slab fence, spaced at intervals with granite posts. To indicate the weight, the roof alone weighs twentyâ€"eight tons. The large slabs in front on either side of the door each weigh eight tons. The building is twelve fef and from the bottcm to the i marble angel which surmount than sixteen feet in height. A masterpiece of granite and marbleâ€" work, the mausoleum has been under construction since June. It was built by Mr. Baptiste David for his family and himself. The David family mausoleum in the Catholic cemetery was dedicated and blessed yesterday afternoon by Father Proteau, of St. Anthony‘s Church. David Mausoleum Dedicated Yesterday halt or Haileybury representing this end of the territory. The game is necessary because Haileybury, needing two points to tie up the Temiskaming Interscholastic group, handed Cobalt a nineâ€"five setback on the local grounds Saturday afternoon. The winners led all the way, taking full advantage of Cobaltâ€" misplays. Haileybury got two single points to end the first quarter, scored an unconverted touchdown in the second and led at half time, 7â€"1. Two more single points endâ€" ed the visitors‘ scoring in the third, Cobalt coming back strongly in the finâ€" al stages to get a field goal and another single point before the cend. The game, last on the regulation schedule, started with Cobalt leading the league with five points,. garnered by a double defeat of New Liskeard, third team in the group, and a tie with Haileybury in their first meeting. Haileybury had broken even with New Liskeard and started Saturday‘s game with three points. Cobalt juniors alâ€" ready have won their section and, if the seniors win toâ€"day, last season‘s double league triumph will be repeated. Is of Vermont Granite Finâ€" ished Inside with Carra Marble. Built by Bapâ€" tiste David for Self and Family. Cobalt, Oct. 17â€"(Special to T vance)â€"As the outcome of a death game being played this af on neutral grounds at New L the winners will earn the righ up against Timmins students in tle for northern district se school rugby honours, with eit} halt or Hailevbury revresentit representing thi: The game is iileybury, neseding the Temiskaming handed Cobalt the local ground: e feet square, the top of the ie Adâ€" sudden ernoon skeard, mnoreo bat