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In the District Court of the District of Cochrane His Honour Judge Caron in Chambers Friday the 27th day of January 1928. BETWEEN : Lillian C. Rochester, Executrix of the Estate of George H. Rochester, deceased. Defendant. Upon the application of the plainâ€" tiff, upon hearing the Solicitor for the application and upon reading the affiâ€" davit of Samuel Anderson Caldbick, filed herein: ordcdt One of the big games of the season will be the hockey game on Saturday morning of this week when the Maple Leaf Midgets of Cochrane, a team of hockey players all under the age of twelve years, will play a team of boys of the same age from the Juvenile hockey league of Timmins. The Cochâ€" ane bovs will arrive here on the ten o‘elock train from Cochrane, and the at* tha rInk is" called sayving. the J Group many | snappy like t doing Maple nice lit mise t« COCHRANE MIDGETS 10 PLAV HERE ON game at for 11 0c and inter CC ET J. B. C..CARON, * Notice The plaintiff‘s claim is for a deâ€" eclaration that the plaintiff is entitled to retain any sums paid under the agreement between the plaintiff and the said George H. Rochester, deceasâ€" ed, for the sale to the said defendant of Lot No. 44 on the east side of Toke Street, as shown on plan No. Mâ€"8 T. registered in the Office of Land Titles at Cochrane, made the 15th day of September, 1921, and for rescission of the said agreement and for the possession of the said premises. n O Hockey Team of Twelveâ€"Yearâ€"Olds to Play Lads of Same Age at Timmins Rink. pitk Heid .. Roberts Studor Leftovers and Supremes the Winners in Bowling Matches in Cup Series In the series of bowling matche: for the Oscetrosser Cup the following were the games for the past week There were two games, the Leftovers winning over the Banks, and thi Supremes triumphina over the Town BANKS 12 Th c 129. 106d :177 . 48; Riddle ... De Haitre Ballantyne AIlbert ... Grant Tomkinson Skelly ... Angelo Dickson Cohen. ‘... H. Daher . R. Webb . B. Roberts Lamonek . Smith MATCHES IN CSTROSSER CUP IN THE PAST WEER Reid Sauve ftovers wins 3 points SUPREMES .......... 114 > ‘L9; D Anvor 993 . 750 LEFTOVERS . 212 * 208 949 â€" 204 nere Timmin 14 219 264 04 165 l1 238 20N} 216 1091 0360 198 230 2006 169 138 129 163 169 173 164 157 182 186 To will be a liy goes withou know Plaintiff 9004 9004 3008 182 230 139 225 139 166 99 203 154 M 692 47 5o8 D4 50S cotrccal 618 3383 610 402 543 Pass (50â€"60%)â€"Owen â€" Wright, Abbie Frumpkin and Walter Larson, equal; Esther Bucovetsky and Stella Smith, equal; Wilfred Gervais, Ruby Richardson, Mina Beaudry; Hilda Rowe, Marjorie Dysart, Meta Melâ€" and Harold Melnnis, equal; 765| Leda Cox. soge e Below â€" 50%â€"Roma â€" Cattarello, George Burns, Bessie Mansfield, Carâ€" son Young, Kenneth MeCaffery, Gorâ€" { Â¥ € S PORGUPINE CONTINUATIOX PROMCTIORS MADE AI AEPORT, Jfl‘mflm" MONETA PUBLIG SGHOOL T10P d IId4dLU UILC. L 11€ _ lthen had matters a little their own way, â€"but Lawn was on the job. Rouyn‘s first counter came from Boâ€" lam, going right in on Skelly who had no chance. ‘Play got rough and l Jamieson gave away several tickets to the box seats. Wilson scored a good 'gnal for the Coppermen‘s second. "l_‘immins tried hard to score at the | end but found the defence too good, the gong ringing with Rouyn 2, Timâ€" mins 0. The opening of the second period ’found Timmins on . the offensive. | Roach took down the puck, passed to |Rothwell, who made a nice score. The exhibition game of hockey played on Tuesday evening in the Timmins rink between Rouyn Seniors and the Timmins Seniors proved to be a good game. Some of the old playâ€" ers of the camp were in uniforin,â€" Chas. Roach, J. Skelly, J, Duval,â€" and gave of their very best. On the Rouyn team interest was increased by the appearance of Wilson, last year‘s Junior player for Timmins and Proulx of two season‘s ago. There was a good attendance and proceeds were for a worthy cause, the Childâ€" ren‘s Aid Shelter which no doubt will benefit thereby. Rouyn and Timmins Hfockey Teams Play Exhibition Game Lively and Interesting Hockey! New Copperâ€"Gold Camp has Good Team. Some Old Timmins Players on Rouyn Lineâ€"up. â€" Oldâ€"Timers Show Up Well on Timmins Team, Too. Rouyn W ins 5â€"4. son 1oung, MUCUCALCLY, UVULâ€" don Davies. Form IIâ€"First Class Honours (75 â€"100%)â€"Beatrice Dowzer. Second Class Honours: (67â€"75%) â€"Robert Miner, Frances King, Claire Gervais, Annabelle Taylor. Third Class Honours (60â€"67%) â€"Thomasena Boyle, Leslie Lloyd, Jean Wright, Mona LaForest. Credit (50â€"60%)â€"Thomas Holdâ€" ing, Harry Martin, Eleanor MacJanet, Minerva Bannerman, Florence Murâ€" phy, matC Below 50%â€"Arvid Korpi Jackkola, Aileen Schneider, Glibbons, Bill MacLean, Dave Walter MacDougall. Form IIIâ€"First Class Hon South Porcupine, Feb. 8th, 1928. Special to The Advance. The following is the report of the South Poreupine School for January : Form Iâ€"First Class Honours (73â€"â€" 100%)â€"Earle Hamilton, Mary Hutâ€" chison; Irene Armstrong and Kathâ€" leen Gallagher, equal; Eileen Larkin. Second Class Honours (67 to 70%) â€"Annie Kesnesky, (Maude Mahon, Helena â€"Murray, Carlo Cattarello; Maudie MceKay and Naney Cosentino, equal; Dorothy Kaufman. Third Class Honours (60 to 67%) â€"Irene Burke, Francesca Cattarello, and Kosti Luhta, equal ; Helmi Kinnaâ€" men, Carrie Ferguson and Aino Rein, equal; Jack O‘Shea, Stella Macâ€" Dougall, James Young. «* 1 s Standing of the Pupils in the Various | Report Classes of the South Porcupine WV Continuation Echool. i FOrm‘ LLL~â€"â€"â€"I â€"100% ) â€"V a! Ruth Seamon Hugh Train. L I Irwin iA â€"First Class Honours (75 Valerie Rapsey, Mary aion, Martha Michaelson, ; HMHonours (06, r, John Sharp MeWilliams. Honours (60â€" son, Angelina Muse: H al rordon M ~~Als0o Sseeing rovided with 1) n Fanny| Gladys| Tavlor, Myrtle _ Passâ€"Hannah Assid, Nellie Taylor, | Marion Sheridan, Elsie Sheridan, | Harry Pannas, Billy Glover, Ella Pooâ€" \ley, Margaret Nelson, Pauline Dukeâ€" i shire. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Combination play was a feature at this point. In an oldâ€"time Kellyâ€" Roachâ€"Duval play, Duval seored the prettiest goal of the evening. . To show that the Coppermen could also play combination, Tate and Proulx did some fancy work, ending in Proulx scoring. Rouyn then did some fast work, Tate doing the trick for the fourth. The fifth came as a gift. Skelly came out to look for an idle puck when in the scrimmage the danâ€" ger signal was turned on, the puck being found just inside the post. Portelance scored a dandy from the wing for the Miners. _ Both teams were getting tired, and the gong again sounded with Rouyn in the lead 5â€"3 Again Timmins started in on the attack, Kelly putting in a great shot, but Lawn was waiting and turned it aside. Back checking was the feaâ€" ture of the Rouyn players, Tate and Wilson playing a great game. O ‘Conâ€" nor, Roach and Rothwell were showing their ability and some fast and clever hockey was witnessed. The Copperâ€" men resting on the seore playing deâ€" fensive and long passes down the ice. Rothwell put one in, only to have it ruled offside. Kelly made a real one immediately after. From then on the game was entirely Timmins, they outâ€" classed the Copper town team all round, and excitement ran high as the Miners endeavoured to even the score, but Lawn alone saved the day, and the game ended 5â€"4 in favour of Rouyn. ® The Timmins team was well coachâ€" ed by Melntyre, and Tom Langley had the boys in 0ood shape as trainer. ASSESSOR HAS STARTED | ON HIS WORK FOR THEYEAR work involved> by the assessment Mr. Channen expects to have the as sessment completed and ready to re turn by March 30th. Lainsbury, Evelyn ‘Halperin, Lisie Sundberg, Elisie Reid, Mary Porter, Ralph DelLuca, Jim Bateman, Alvin Spjuth, Irene Nord, Jean Laidlaw, Amelia Chickini. To Sr. Primaryâ€"Honoursâ€"Marion Twaddle, Annie Scimarseth, Dave Bennett, Bob Asselstine, Erie Ormâ€" ston, Mae MceQuarrie, Rita Mitchell. assessment commussioner for the|town of Timmins, took up the work of the assessment of the town for the On Feb. Ist, Mr. H. R. Cha!\nerf; entirt made Pass â€" Aileen Holtman, Muriel Dunn, Stella Merchoff, Joe Luccianâ€" tonia, Nick Ponchuk, Erling Anderâ€" son, Marjory Thompson, Nick Kappi, Flora Spadafore, Clara Spadafore, Harold Loader, (Gwendolyn Luxton, Annie DellVillanio, Ethel Bateman, Mamie Mascioli, Nickie Maseioli, Wilâ€" lis Murdock, Ray Vienotte, Fannie Feldman, Annie Tokio, Annie Orland, Ralph Orland, Mary Prefasi, Bernard Delmeca, Earl Abraham, Eddie Mraud, Robert _ Croceo, â€" Louisa _ Tonnelli, George Moran, Eleanor Miglioranzi, To Junior Primerâ€"Honoursâ€"Josâ€" eph Malin, Mary Mestre, Grace Ramâ€" say, Kenneth Morrison, Sophia Kuchâ€" eran, Donald Hardy, Yole Manero, Paul Pannas. VE Promotions at the Moneta Public Scehool :â€"â€" To First Bookâ€"Honoursâ€"John Asâ€" selstine, Tony Torchia, Ido Guistine, Kelly, Joe Delmonte, Hugh Montgomery. Passâ€"Mary iryvdchuk, â€" Ke®mneth eorge MorE Onica I1 11 t of Successful Pupils at the Moneta Public School for Month of January y newÂ¥ aA ind in m y Grydcehuk, Kemneth J\el\n Hdlperm, Elsie isie Reid,, Mary Porter, ca, Jim Bateman, Alvin ie Nord, Jean Laidlaw, V elma Willâ€":ams W \ On account of Magistrate Atkinâ€" | son being in Toronto earlier this week, police court here this week was not held yesterday (Wednesday) as usuâ€" al. The magistrate reached here Wedâ€" nesday evening and was at South Porâ€" icupine, as usual, this (Thursday) | morning. Police court will be held | here this afternoon. There are only a few cases to hear. These include a theft case, two drunks, and charges against three | | | At Their Home Alleys the Schumacher Bowlers Surpass Even Their Own High Repute. The first game in the Interâ€"Town Bowling league was played at Schuâ€" macher last Friday and Schumacher surprised everybody, even their own most enthusiastic fans. They rolled 1140 to win the first game handily by GCHUMAGHER WING FRST IN INTERâ€"TOWN BOWLING 315 pins. The second game was a figcht to the tenth frame, but Schuâ€" macher again won, though by only 24 pins. They also won the last game, mllmg up a big seore qf 1210, due to Starr‘s big game of 353. \turx was the star of ‘both games, with 874. His team mates were all over 600. McDougall and Reid were the only ones for Timmins to get over 600. Cohen had a nice game of 280 but was only used the last game. Schumacher rolled 3420, which is the highest 3â€"game score recorded in the North. The next game will be in Timmins on Friday at 8 p.m. Come and cheer the boys along. MeDougall .ls Sauve ... Davis . ... (ohen ... Webb ... Dickson . :. 20 POLICE COURT BEING HELD HERE THIS AFTERNOON SUarPrr Arnott Angrignon Heggart . There are only a few cases to hear. These include a theft case, two drunks, and charges against three men for alleged connection with the robbery some months ago of some T. N. 0. cars. In connection with the arising from the F. N. 0. thefts, there are three held here. Nick Demetrian is charged with illegal Totals Totals MacMillan 48 Third Ave. Timmins, Phone 303 TEA, Armstrongs, with premium of Knife, Fork or Spoon per lb....... SARDINES, Jutland *..;";.. .5 in td s sls *n t per tin 5 1b. tins per tin . 10 1b. tins per tin .. DEMOLCO MOLASSES PASTRY FLOUR, 7 lb. bags per: bag*:*.....¢.¢...% ... 6. FOR TWO Days Only Friday and Saturday February 10th and lith, 1928 CORN SYRUP, 2 lb. tin per gallon The STORE of QUALITY and SERVICE ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF SMOKED and FRESH MEATS and FISH ...... 833 1038 SCHUMACHER 218 208 ...... 241 181 lan... 215. 178 ...... 255 20606 Comfort Soap TIMMINS eA / 6 VEGETABLES FRESH EVERY DA Yâ€"TOMATOES, CELERY, LETTUCE, CAULIFLOWER AND RHUBARB 117 160 110 282 163 165 151 t Soap 3 bars for 20¢ Save your Wrappers and get your Premiums 188 240 201 204 233 353 2109 654 627 626 622 671 Twentyâ€"Three Teams Taking Part in the Juvenile Hockey The first season of organized Juâ€" venile hockey in Timmins is in full swing, with twentyâ€"three teams takâ€" ing part in the various groups. Conâ€" siderable difficulty was experienced at the start on account of so much snow on the open air rinks, but the weather man has little more friendly of late, with the result that two schedules have been played off, with about twentyâ€"six games played. The third round which appears beâ€" low will make a total of some forty games in all. All the boys are taking a great inâ€" terest in the game, and it augurs well for the future hockey talent of this towns, as the boys are the real ‘*homeâ€" brews‘‘ in the makmg. About 26 Games Played Now. â€" Thirteen More on Third Round. Schedule Published Herewith. All the Boys Taking Great Interest and Everything Going Along Smoothly. possession of stolen goods. Gregory Korotoriri is charged the same and in addition will answer to a charge of theft. Geo. Vartineuk is aceused of selling or attempting to sell stolen goods. Vartineuk arrésted at Kapuskasing by Chief Robertson, and held there. â€"Officer MeCord, of the loâ€" ‘al staff, went to Kapuskasing Tucsâ€" day morning, returning here with his prisoner Wednesday nwht Another interesting ease is that against Wm. Madge, who is accused of taking a case of marmalade withâ€" out the consent of the owners. A breach of the traffic byâ€"law is another case to come before the court. _ 20¢ _ 4A3¢ _ 82¢ $1.27 38c «* TaQ First Ave., Schumacher, Phone 733 Brunswick Brand 3 tins for PEACHES, 2 lb. pkts per packet‘....;...:....,.... PICKLES, Sweet Mixed per gallon:...../;......... Sour Mixed per gallon .......... ... OLIVES, gallon jars, plain per fgallon .............. DOG BISCUITS, 5 lb. bags per bag ....;;...s.;....... PRUNES, 1 lb. pkts. per packet 2 1b. pkts. per packet The management of each of the teams are asked to have someone to look after their respective teams while playing, and also to keep the seores of each game, so that the secretary can keep a record of this schedule. Nonâ€"appearance of teams at place and date set will be considered as a deâ€" fault unless reasonable excuse be givâ€" en. Group 3â€"13 Years Saturday, Feb. 11thâ€"Mattagami vs. Holy Family, at Central, 10 a.m. Monday, Feb. 13thâ€"St. Anthony‘s vs. Central, at Mattagami, 4.30 p.m. Monday, Feb. 13thâ€"Winner of game of Feb. 11th to play St. Charles, at Moneta, 4.30 p.m. Group 4â€"12 Years Wednesday, Feb. 15thâ€"St. Anâ€" thony‘s vs. Central, at Central, 4.30 pm. Wednesday, Feb. 15thâ€"Holy Famiâ€" ly vs. Moneta, at Moneta, 4.30 p.m. Friday, ~Feéb. l7thâ€"â€"Winner‘ of Wednesday, Feb. 15thâ€"Moneta vs. Mattagami, at Mattagami, 4.30 p.m. Friday, Feb,. 1l7thâ€"Central vs. Holy Family, at Central, 4.30 p.m. game of Feb. l5th to pla; Charles, at Mattagami, 4.30 p.m Group 5â€"11 Years All school children are invited to atâ€" tend the game at the big rink between Cochrane and Timmins Midgets on Saturday, Feb.. 11th, at 11 _ In the absence of President (Geo. Lake, Viceâ€"Pesident Jack Brady will look after the Timmins team and Mr. Horâ€" ton, of Central public sehool, will offiâ€" crate as referee. NEXT FIREMEN‘S CONVENTION TO BE HELD AT SCHUMACHER At the annuwal meeting of the Temisâ€" Thursday, Feb. 9th, 1928 VCSS VEZ 17thâ€"W inner l5th to play _ D7¢ $1.98 $1.68 $2.69 18e 33¢ Of i Bs