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‘T. N. 0. Station, Timmins, Ont. R. RICHARDSON nb‘ §« A.â€"M. Smith 94, 165; G. Everett, 144; 193; J. Watt, 111, 142;; F. Meâ€" %mm, 114, 149; V. Jackso 123, ~~B.â€"â€"B. Hill, 156 L. Melntosh, 99, 134; P. Sherlock, 115, 115; K. Egm, 149, 119; N. MeLeod, 108, 160. Ralston, 76, 108 ; B. Cowan, _ â€"â€"4 M. %;msén, 97 104, M. Ferâ€" goson 112 ‘O Ra.msay 93, 72. > ..B.â€"J. Morrison, 155, 136; J. Purâ€" vis, 114, 97;:C, MeDonald 89, 124; G. Robinson, 148,.104; I. Carruthersâ€" For the period ending March 4th, ie J. Morrison won first prize, M. Smith second. visiting in town. Mrs. Wight, of Sault Ste. Marie, is Bay, the latter being the champions of the North Land, resulted in a tie, 4 to 47 "~Atâ€"the end ‘of the second period, North Bay was gshead 3 to 1. 'l‘z; ; "A. qrth MASQUERADE DANCE ONâ€"._ : . SATURDAY, MARCH 27th â€"~â€"The Cornish Football Ciub has won a very enviable reputation for enjoyâ€" able and successful events, so there will be special interest in the Masâ€" querade Dance announced for Saturâ€" day evening, March 27th, commencing at 8 p.m., in the Hollinger Recreation NORTH BAY TRAPPERS WIN N.OHA. CHKAMPIONSHIP At Iroquois Falls last Friday, the North Bay Trappers lost the final N.| ent account is kept, and the Bank of . | Commierce to see if the plan suggested O.H.A. game for the championghip, the Falls Juniors winning 7\ to 3 North Bay, however, won the round and the championship, winning at North Bay 9 to 3, thus winning 12 to 10 on the round. Iroquois Falls made a desperate effort to overcome the sixâ€"goal lead with which North Bay went to the Falls, but the Junior Papermakers missed it by 23. The game at the Falls was a good one, but there‘seems to be a general opinion that North Bay will be the better team to represent the North in the O.H.A: finals. North Bay has only lost two N. 0. H. A. matches out 16 played. North Bay has scored 80 goals, to 43 scored against them. willâ€"be made with the Imperial Bank at. South Porcupine, where the presâ€" is practical. | ts . There was considerable discussion regarding, the shipment of a show plough here before a properlyâ€"called meeting of the council had authorized the purchase. Councillors Barron and Harris did not oppose the purâ€" chase of the snow plough particularâ€" ly, but they: did object to important business being dealt with unless all the ‘councillors were notified. Counâ€" cillor Barron also thought that greaâ€" ter opportunity might have been givâ€" en for other firms to tender on the sale of snow plough required. On motion of Councillors Deacon and this event under the auspices.of the Cornish Football .Club. : There will be attractive prizes, and refreshments will be served during the evening. Hall. The A.S.D.. Club Orchestra (4 pieces) will furnish the music for It is a rare household that does not occasionally find itself without a drop of milk if it is entirely dependent on the milkman. Storms and. other happenings are responsible for the nonâ€"delivery of supplies quite often. Many housewives made sure always to have pure, fresh milk in the house by keeping a reserve supply of Borâ€" den‘s St. Charles Milk. Using this convenient milk ‘®wherever the recipe calls for milk,‘" they find it‘ is the most satisfactory for all baking purâ€" poses. Its rich creaminess adds a new flavor to dishes. Bach tall size ‘can contains‘ four cupfuls of full cream ‘milk diluted with an equal quantity of water. St. Charles Milk ‘can be used as it comes from the can if preferred to have it so rich. : It is used undiluted in coffee and cocoa, and. on i geA i , h <on: Speci ‘eting for which all Councillors dld not have N’qtlce ~ Change Being Made in Township < Solicitor.‘ Sfiggestlon for Banking Account at Schuâ€" ~ macher. Other Township Council Business. _ South Poreupine, March \Oth 1926 Specxal to The Advance. , NJYVUIAL_LQ â€"ALAG ZA1UVAILIUGC, '.[‘he Tisdale Township Councll met Monday evening‘ with: Reeve D. o â€"-.â€"vâ€"v-w Kerr in the: chalr and Counofllors_ Barron, Deacon, Russell and Harris present. Various letters were read and resolutions padsed, as well as routine business dealt with, such as the passing ofâ€"accounts, payrpllsL etc. ~There was a request from the Bank of Commerce at Schumacher that the Township open a banking account at that branch. This would be a great convenience to Schumacher people in paying taxes, camhing municipal cheques, ete. Further consultation will be made with the Imperial Bank There was considerable discussion regarding. the shipment‘ of a show plough here before a properlyâ€"called meeting of the council had authorized the purchase. â€" Councillors Barron and Harris did not oppose the purâ€" chase of the snow plough pa.rtlcula.r- ly, but they: did object to important business being dealt with unless all the ‘councillors were notified. Counâ€" cillor Barron also thought that greaâ€" ter opportunity might have been givâ€" en for other firms to tender on the sale of snow plough required. On motion of Councillors Deacon and Russell, the purchase was authorized of the No. S. 8. snow plough, comâ€" plete with tank and hydraulic pump, ‘duty and tax paid, f.o.b. ITowa, for $3200.00, as ordered by committee of council from Marshallâ€"Ecclestone, Limited. The Reeve voted with the mover andseconder for the resoluâ€" tion,.and Councillors Barron and Harâ€" ris against. Tickets Now . Being Bold by Local Society. All Good Citizens.Should Help in This Patriotic Work, ‘The usual membership tickets far the Porcupine Branch of â€"the: Children‘s AidSociety. have been. issued,. and it is planned to secure the largest posâ€". gible membership so as to provide the necessary funds for carrying on the work and securing the greatest posâ€" gible interest in the efforts of .the Society. In a word, the purpose of: the C. A. S. is to assuresevery. child a fair chancé in life, There are scores of ways in which the Society helps to this good end. One way, for instance, is to assist in removing physical hanâ€" dicaps from children who labour unâ€" der natural disadvantages or misforâ€" tune through accident. It is easy to understand that a erippled child has not a fair chance in life. Sometimes the cost of an operation prevents the parents from having the handicap reâ€" moved. The Children‘s Aid has on several occasions financed the matter so as to give the youngsters a chance. The local C. A. S., have at present one such case that the ordinary man would willingly admit fully justifies the existence of such a society. The Kiwanees and the Kiwanis Club also coâ€"operate in this branch of the.work. Of course, the bettering of homes, and the removal of children from homes that can not be made acceptable, form a large part of the work of the C. A. S. During the past year the local branch of the C. A. S. in this and other lines plainly showed that it was doing considerable to give every child a fair chance in life; 3: The work, when« understood, will CHILOREN‘S AIB SOGIETY The taking over of the Great Northâ€" ern Power iCo.. lines by the Northern Canada Power, Limited, and the subâ€" sequent change from â€" 60 to 25 cycle, necessitates changesâ€"in, the motors at the pumping house. On motion of Councillors Barron and Deacon, the proposal of the Allis. Chalmers, Limited, for the reconstruction of the motors was, accepted. Another moâ€" tion by the same councillors authorizâ€" ed Suteliffe Co. to dispose of the four 60â€"cycle transformers now obsoâ€" lete.. Also there was another motion by. Councillom. Deacon, ;and ; Bazron authorizing a contract with the North® ern Ontario Light Power Co. for electric power for fire. and domestic pumps. Mes ~"Dr. Russell asked ~Chief ‘MceInnis if there were any way of forcing people to use the walk coming in from Speaker: 8. ‘Taylor, Scottish Evanâ€" Mr. T. M. Busby, Brantford, will Moafionmschnmwher On Sunday, March 14th, at 7.30 p.m. _ Subject: ‘*Man‘s Greatest Noed.‘‘ t s .‘.-,,r-n,‘ . .\'.,‘.-A.‘~' we NEEOS BIG MEMBERSHIP 3 Jn N . L ,'3"?”1« + â€" ?.‘1 s -','q‘.. w tA B C * s f K ie g+» C 4 # T «o # e + Wfi, P{1% Request was made for a refund of taxes on the lots upon which the United church at Schuma@cher is built. As these lots were assessed before there was any church building on them, council felt that there were no grounds on which refund could be granted this year. â€" On motion of Councillors Russell ‘and Deacon the position of Township *solicitor is to be advertised for appliâ€" cations. The same yeas and nays as in the previous motion, and the resoluâ€" tion carried. appeal to every | good© citizen, . and }|# there should be ‘a generous responsef $ ° to the campaign for, the shlé of mem/|# ership tickets. The: membérship fee is $1.00 but any amount may, be,sub-.f-' C L. seribed for the tickets. _ Usually t se | § . = who are interested in cause wlsh zr > ‘to give more, than a dollar. It is| . ‘likely that many of the subscriptions| #: â€" w111 be con31derably more than the f .‘ vmlmmum . ns t W ‘The annual meeting of the local K ‘branch of the C. A. 3. was held reâ€"|# _ cently and the officers erectca For the ensning year. For the convéenience of| any members who may wish to get in touch with any of the officers or _exeâ€" cutive a list is given on the back of|¢ ‘the membership cards, together with | $ : tha falonhana nn:mhn‘m â€"ota_ 'l‘ha £nl. |%# the Dome instead of using the main highway. One would think that for their own safety people would prefer the walk,; which, we understand, the Council sees is kept. ploughed and in shape for pedestrians. On motion of Councillors Barron and Deacon, Mr. James Shewan was appointed Townslnp arbitrator to reâ€" present the Township of Rochester annexations to the Town of Timmins. On motion of Councillors Deacon and Russell the license fee for the Maple Leaf Theatre, Schumacher, and the Majestic, South Porecupine, was reduced to $1.00. It was moved by Councillors Deaâ€" con and Barron, and carried, that the offide occupied by the Mmmg Inâ€" spector, Mr. Geo. Cole, in the Townâ€" ship building be given rent free for the year 1926. Impenal Bank. * ~ On motion of Counclllors Deacon and Russell, Taxiâ€"driver Knutson was refunded seventyâ€"five dollars, beâ€" ing unused portio® of taxi license._ Moved by Councillor Barron, second- ed: by. Counclllor Russell ‘"that a re- ‘the dlfierent departments to be handâ€" ed in to the clerk ‘and placed before TKe coundl at ‘each regulat moéting, and the councll dlrect the purchase, except in case or cases of emergen-_ cies, the purchase may be made by_" headsâ€" of departments up to t‘wenty_ dollars.‘‘â€"Carried. It was moved by Councillor Rusâ€" sell, seconded by. Councillor Harris, that the Township solicitor be asked for his resignation and that all papers pertaining to the Township business be handed in to the Clerk. Yeasâ€" Barron, Hiarris, Deacon, Russell. Nays â€"Kerr. © Motion carried. The following announcement from The Teronto Star last week will be of interest to many:â€"â€" ‘The engage-l ment is announced sof Miss Lowmse Démers of Lake Worth, Florida, to Mr. H. A. Proctor of Miami, Florida. the telephone numbers, ete. The folâ€" lowing gre the officers and executive for 1926 :â€" Presldentâ€"C :G.: Phone va., sile. AP _ P OE NSR W Auditorâ€"J.._W. Day, Day, Phone 304, Timmins. Knox, Phone 8; Mrs. E. L. Longmore, Phone 139; Mrs. W. T. Sampson, Phone 240W Mrs. H. Carlebois, Phone 419; Mrs,. T. J. Lawlor, Phone 552W; Mrs. A. Gagne, Phone :517 ; Dr. J. A. Mclnnis, Phone 107 ; Rev J. D. Parks, Phone 150; Rev. Fr, Therigult, 58; Rev. R. S. Cushing, Phone 142; Rev M, R. Hall, Phone 544; Mr. Crowe, Phone 521W ; E. H. Hill; ; G. A. Macdonald Phone 444. ¢ Schumacherâ€"â€"Mz;s. J. â€"R. Todd, Phone 131W2; Mrs. J. Denny, Phone 131J ; G. C. Murphy, Phone 634J , Rev. C Armstrong S o. - Dome Minesâ€"C. Dowsett, Mr. Stevenson. _ Bouth Porcnpmeâ€"â€"Mrs. Frank Harmâ€" ilton; Phone 50; C Gallagher, Phone 81 or 98 ; Rev. F Bame Second Vweâ€"Premdentâ€"-â€"-Mrs Herâ€" man, South Poreupinge. _ Secretary-Treasurer-â€"-Mlss M Fos- ter,; Phoneâ€"636W, Timminsg, â€". ~Membership tickets may be secnred through any of the On ‘motion of Councillors: Barron and Deacon the Chief of Police was authorized to secure four uniforms for his force. _A motion by Councillors Deacon and Harris, authorized the hypothecaâ€" tion of the debenture issue for $32,â€" 000.00, ‘dated 15th, 1926, ‘at the 62, Timmins, â€" First Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"Mrs. R. J. Ennis, Phone 10 M., Schumigcher. _ _ Read these and compare with others Prime Rib Roast .. Veal Stew .......... Shoulder Roast . Veal Chops ° .... Veal Steak ........ ing to throw away. Our Own Make...... 15c per Pureâ€"Pork ....... 25c. per Ib. Liver Sausage. .... . 20c. poer lb. Blood Sausago. ... . .. 20c. per Ib. We:xers ........... 25c¢c. per l1b Bologna Sausage ...20c. per lb. 28¢. Dorothy Milk, tall size 2 for 260. Canned Oorn...._...6 for â€"$1.00 Canned Peas .......6 for $1.00 Canned Tomatoes...6 for $1.00 â€"â€". SAUSAGE â€" 6. kindsâ€"60 . waysâ€"It‘s all foodâ€"good foodâ€" cheap, tasty iand nothâ€" . _MARCH 18th. 2 pounds of round steak and 1 pound of sausage, wrapped in packageâ€" : â€" PHONE 616 108% Pine 8t, 8. _ Timmins Best Prices, Quality and Perhaps prices as listed below will bring you to our store. We don‘t expect everybody‘s patâ€" ronage, but we would like yours. _ [ 4 L oys, +t 4 _ Wor Saturday. Only his Week . For 0 0 Cld a 0 a e 0 $ 0 0 o 40 p o 6 a a o 10c¢. per 1b. 15¢. per 1b. 20c¢. perib. 25¢c. per 1Ib. 10c¢. per‘lb. 18c. per lb. 22c¢. per 1b. 25c. per 1b.