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Â¥*4 *# # #* # *# #* #* *# 4 #Â¥4 #@ *# #* @ # #* # # #* *# #® #4 #, h #4 #, *# t# # # "® "a" tes EASY WIN FOR SUPREMEG IN OSTROSSER GUP GAME Supremes Have Only One Game to Win Now to Give Them the Cup The Supremes, rolling in championâ€" ship form, took all three games from the Leftâ€"overs in the Ostrosser Cup series, and now need only one game in next week‘s bowling mateh to win the cup. For the Supremes, all the players bowled nice games. J. Roâ€" berts, who was weak in the firs: game, came through in the last to help his side win by six points. For the Leftovers only three ol them bowled at all satisfactorily. them bowled at all satisfactorily. Angelo, who led the team in averages, with over 200, was off, while Dickson, with 440 for three games, also on this oceasion, had on offâ€"night in his bow!â€" The Leftovers now have to do the seemingly impossible ‘by taking al three games from the Supremes to tif things up. J. Skelly .. M. Angelo E.: Dickson L. Cohen . A.5.0. WINS SEGOND HALF DF THE FRATERNAL LEAGUE 1.0.0.F. Came Within One Point of Making it a Tie for First Place the Kiwanis in the last scheduled game of the season in the Fraternal Bowling league, and came within one point of first place. The Kiwanis were also one point shy of a tie with them. The A.S.D. will now play off with the L.O.0.M. The first game is callâ€" ed for Monday, April 30th, at 8 p.m. There will be no handicaps in the playâ€"offs. Dickson takes third place in the averages. â€" Langdon retained second place, rolling steadily for a 624 seore. Official averages for the league will be issued as soon as they are made up. Farnam Campbell Davis Skelly Brough . Carson . Ia!lk(‘ ..... Sackson Dearden Langdon Tomkinson Ball . .:... Herald. Totals Suprem{( *PY Totals Studor â€" Roberts Handicap Handicap Totals I 0.0%.1 Totals MceDougall LEETOVEI Tomkinson .. 237 SS#A uUV e Reid we understa: L.0.0.F. took three points from masenulinity 970 916 \l PREMES . 182 204 /.. OO > 140 .. 4200228 ces 1090 Il~.;. ; 214 277 wins 4 points .. 1000 1654 I\I\\ ANIS 1.0.0.F. .‘ 220 . 1360 166 207 1085 1036 160 04 0 151 169 3 1034 191 194 161 128 126 216 166 135 NYOOnC 6L M 1017 3136 231 162 229 230 1065 *s a*, + 0. .0‘ w #4 * *# ##, # # #* # # *# # # #* ®@ 4 #4 #@ *# #4 ®@ # #* # #® # *# #* ® *# Â¥* #. # #* #, *# #* *# 4 #+* *#* #* # # 2003 7107 620 531 604 615 5360 618 714 Timmins Junior Hockey Club Reâ€"Organize for Next Season Satisfactory Reports for Last Season, but Bigger and Better Season Expected for Hockey. â€" Officers Elected for Ensuing Year. Thanks Expressed for Support Given to the Homeâ€"Brews. The Timmins Junior Hockey Club| held its annual meeting on Friday‘ evening last in the town hall. There| was a good attendance and much inâ€"' terest and enthusiasm was shown. C. (G. Keddie, viceâ€"president of the club, presided for the meeting. The reports of the officers for the past season showed that the plan otf having a genuine **homeâ€"brew"‘ team | here will work out all right. The exeâ€" cutive expressed thanks and d})pl(‘(‘m-! tion for the generous support given by the fans, the business men axul the general public. The public and fans had given good support in buying. rf%g/ylflffffflylf3«5’/9’/’:’.??//”2 t Bbatil Piven 2000 membership ticket and others had Receipts:â€"balance in bank, Dec. 3rd, 1927, 64 cents; gate receipts, $816.44; donations, $215.00; memberâ€" ship tickets, $120.00; loan from Bank of Nova Scotia, $300.00; total, $1â€" 452.08, John W. FoggLtd | Clear B.C. Fir V. Joint; Gyproc; Hardwood Flooring: Spruce Flooring V. Joint and Shipâ€" lap; White Pine Featheredge:; Clear Fir .and Pine Doors in stock sizes:; Sash in stock sizes. Lumber, Building Materials, Coal and Coke, Mine and Mill Supplies A COMPLETE STOCK OF AND DRESSED LUMBER RED AND GREEN Slate Surfaced Roofing in Strip Shingles and Rolis. Asphalt Roofing and Sheathings. Spruce Building Paper. Heâ€"d Office Yard TIMMINS. ON7 #* ®, 4# # ® *4 *# Ld t + #. * s**s #@ # ##4 #@ #% ## *# #% #* # #% #* # # ## *4 *# *# ## #4* # # *4 #@ *# #4 # *# #4 # * #4 # # #4 *# #4 ® *# #* + 4+ #4 ® # *#+* # 4 #4 * L #4# # # #* + # #4 *4 *, #® #4 #, 4 #* #@ L #4 ¢. # #4 #. # #* *# #4 # # @ ® # # #*4 *# + #4 *# @ *% a*, ‘e* *%** *+ * s * * "% ## * # #* #, # #* * # Â¥ Phoune 117 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, 1IMMINS, ONTARIO [ $60.00; printing, relerees, | $85.00; euarantees to visiting clubs. !$‘373.(55; postage, telephone and teleâ€" | graph, _ $25.26; general expenses, ~$70.59; interest on bank loan, $8.30; ‘equipment, $250.05; total expenses;, |$1445.48: balance in bank, $6.60. \_ _ Capital account:â€"equipment, $225.â€" |35; cash in bank, $6.60; total, $231.â€" \95; deduct note due to bank July 4, 1928, $300.00; deficit at April 20(h, 1928, $68.05. Those present at the meeting were enthusiastic about keeping up the idea of the ‘‘homeâ€"brew"‘ team and backing up the Timmins Juniors for next season to the limit. The meeting proceeded to reâ€"organâ€" ize for the coming season, the followâ€" ing officer® being duly elected for the ensuing year :â€"â€" Presidentâ€"W . G. Smith. First viceâ€"presidentâ€"R. E. Dye. Second viceâ€"presidentâ€"A. Borland, en mm uen oc n ienss ns ce t mm m snnA t m on Payments :â€"travelling and hote! expenses, $688.93; N.O.H.A. annual $33.:20 ; ~N:Q;:Hâ€"A. â€"â€"dues; $6.00 ; printing, $4.50; referees, $85.00; euarantees to visiting clubs, $273.65;, postage, telephone and teleâ€" Executiveâ€"C. ~G. « Keddie, Chas. Roach, K. Eyre, W. MeThargy and Dr. Brennan. TIMMINS GARAGE SOLE AGENTS FOR HUPMOBIL®E The Timmins Garage Co., Limited, have been appinted exelusive Hupmoâ€" bile dealers for Timmins and district. This offers fine service to owners Of Hupmobiles. The service facilities of the Timmins Garage Co. are upâ€"toâ€" date and complete. In addition, speâ€" cial tools and equipment are supplied by the Hupp Motor Car Corporation, as well as special training courses for mechanics, to assure the limit of good service in regard to Hupmobiles. Secretaryâ€"treasurerâ€"P. T. Moisley YÂ¥ ard §CHUMACHTY Phone 533B »Gathermg Pleased with Band Selecâ€" tions and Other Numbers, Saxaâ€" f phone Player Made Special LARGE AVTENDANGE AT BAXD CONGERT SUNDAY A hy \Ur. GGeo. Hale also pleased all with vocal solos during the evening. Mr. M. Shone played the accompaniments on the piano in effective way. Theâ€" selections ‘by the band were specially wellâ€"given and met with especial favour. â€" Probably, the most popular band number was the selecâ€" tion, *‘ Recollections from (Wales,""‘ a fantasia of popular Welsh airs of much â€" attractiveness. This number was very effectively presented by the band and won a special round of apâ€" plause. Other numbers played with talent and effect the band includâ€" narch ‘*Spirit of Freedom‘‘; ed :â€"I selection, ‘‘Faust‘‘; and march, "‘ E1 Dorado." UNIDENTIFIED MAN KILLED NEAR COCHRANE THIS WEEK (On Sunday a man apparently lying on the tracks was struck by the locoâ€" motive of the southbound Transconâ€" tinental mwbout ten miles south nt C 8OR OR N OBR W T Cochrane. So far as can ‘be figured out, the man had been lying on the outside of the rails, perhaps overâ€" come by weakness as he was walking along the track. ‘The engineer did not see him until too late to bring the heavy train to a stop. The man is of middle age, but his identity is not known. â€" The train crew picked up the body and provincial police at once notified. The police are making enquiries in order to have the man identified. The body was taken to [roquois Falls where an inquest was opened. The drawing for the radio will be held at the euchre given by the ladies of the Choir of St. Cecile in St. Anâ€" thony‘s parish hall on May 2nd, inâ€" stead of on April 25th as first anâ€" nounced "THE KID" himself at his finest! } The screen‘s most lovable youngster with : Claire Windsor and allâ€"star cast. \‘ | | $ COMEDY AND SPORTLIGHTS Special Matinee for Children Tuesday at 4.15 in the aill in the ‘‘inside‘‘ lives of the men who ride the thoroughbreds of the turf NEXT WEEKâ€"MON. TUES. Jackie Coogan BUGLE CALL" If you liked ‘‘What Price Glory‘‘ don‘t miss this. wWEDNESDAY THURSDAY Colleen Moore Goldfields Come and reap a harvest of laughs PARAMOUNT NEWS AND COMEDY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Marian Nixon SPORT, LOVE, DRAMA, THRILLS, LAUTGHS Friday and Saturday, May 4â€"5 FOX NEWS AND COMEDY screen‘s greatest race track thrill picture ""th Heaven" There is a possibility that the town of Timmins may be favoured by a visit from the Abitibi Follies, a very clever revue presented by Iroquois Falls talent. The Abitibt Follies gave their 1928 revue on Saturday and Monday nights at Iroquois Falls, and those who saw the show are aâ€" greed that the TIroquois Falls talent takes a very high place,â€"giving a much better show than would be preâ€" sented by any professional company coming to this North ‘The chorus was an especially good one, the costumes rich and attractive, and the stage settings and direction of the very best Special credit is given to Mrs Harry J. Buncke for the work done in trainâ€" ing and directing the company. The revue included many song hits, one of these being the ‘*‘Abitibi Song"‘ in which there were local witticisims and jokes. ~The Radio Hour was a amusâ€" ing skit, while the black face comeâ€" dians made a particular suceess of their work.= Anâ€" exhibition _ of Ukrainian folk dancing met. special favour, as did also the humorous "Trials of the Council.‘‘ Still anâ€" other special was the act, ""It Pays to be â€" Insured." Special â€" Hawarnan ABITIBI FOLLIES MAY GIVE CLEVER SHOW HERE dancing that ga There will be a tea and sale of work and homeâ€"baking on May 16th, in the church hall, under the auspices of the Ladies‘ Guild of St. Matthew‘s church. «. se ob ad ad‘ed 2t en 26 s s is is is is is is i in in in es oc‘ ve‘es‘ 000.0300 ‘o 0000000000000000000000000000000000000 0000(0'0000000000000000000000000000 \900000000000000000000000000000000900900000000 ‘.C.......C..‘.."'00!0‘0.0.‘.00..0.000‘000.CQ.QOOO‘ 200006 00000000000000000000000000000000000 e e 0e 20 20, 06 ow 8 40 44, 4* t *4 *,**,+*,4*, o * *‘ ®,*+4,**,**, , #a, Â¥2, 44 4+0° 000 #4 ®@ # *#* @ U w* @ *# *4 *# *4 # *# w# #@ ® + *4 ## *..*®, ++ * # + '. Opposite (Goldfields Hotel TIMMINS Excavations for Cellars, Sewers, Etc Contracts of all kinds taken EMPIRE BUILDING <SIMMS, HOOKER DREW INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES uWe e e ie in n 28 202 2 4n e Pn n 24882 i 1e ie is ie n Pn ns as 24 -0000000000000000000000000000000'00000000..000000000000 0N00N0000000000000000.00000900000000000000000000000000000. (Agents for Confederation Life Association). LEO MASCIOL] Houges and Lots for Sale on Terms DOMINION BANK BUILDING i Fast steppers! fancy steppers! the whole cakeâ€" i walk of modern youth in this snappy show ! ! with as the girl who plays' at high stepping while her feet long for the bridal path to the altar‘ and as the boy whose heart sings to the rhapsody of laughing girls, roaring engines and crooning tunes ! ! supported by Dolores Del Rio and Alec B. Francis ‘‘Mack Sennett‘‘ Comedy Pathe News and Review Monday Tuesday, Apl. 30, May 1 Jack Hoxie a seething, swirling, action drama of the redâ€" blooded West. A tale of loot, hidden by mysâ€" teribous bandits! Hairbreadth escapes and bloodâ€"chilling rescues! ! You‘re going to eat it up ! ! ‘‘HMHouse Without a Key‘‘â€"Chap. 9 ‘‘Mike and Ike‘‘ Comedy The nerviest and fastest of all the galloping westerners. ‘‘Collegians‘‘â€"Chap. 6 ‘‘Whispering Smith Rides‘‘â€"Chap. 2 THE Y‘LL SOON BE HERE ! ‘‘"‘Out All Night‘ ‘‘The Sonora Kid‘‘ ‘‘Ganyon of Adventure‘‘ ‘‘Chain Lightning‘‘ ‘‘Love Makes ‘em Wild‘‘ New Empire Wednesday Thursday, May 2â€"3 BR ce e e e e L L L L L L L L n L N d s 4 s N4 040 °w6 44 t4o +4 44 *4 *4 ooon:ozvob eoles c0 ce 2e se ce o4 on o4 on po oo o4 +4 * *4 0 Friday Saturday, April 27â€"28 REAL ESTATE Lloyd Hughes Mary Astor Thursday, April 26th, featuring 119 Wilson Avenue Phone 785â€"J TIMMINS, ONT. J ce i cnmmemme is «xm td 1 i4 4 ce i/ () (] i6 (j smm (1 i1 N PHONE 112 Residence PHONE 135 Auctioneer Phone No. 321 t 2s 2t 2 testectes .“.“.oo‘)