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steel cut and chaffless, then packed in vacuum tins, Rideau Hall Coffee reaches you with all its goodness intact. 82 COFFE { Perfectly blended, expertly roasted, Continuation School Report for South Porcupine School Standing of the Pupils in the Various Forms of the Conâ€" ttinuation School at South Porcupine for the Months of November and December, 1928. Names Arranged in Order of Merit in the Several Classes. The followiing is the report of South Porcupine Continuation School for the month of November and December‘â€" Form IIIâ€"First Class Honous Valerie Rapsey, Beatrice Dowzer, H der Stovel, Anne Korpi, Robert McYV liams. Third Class Honoursâ€" Annabelle Taylor. Francé Dysart, Nora O‘Shea. «~Below 50 per cent. â€"â€"Barney Bucovetâ€" sky, Irwin Wilson, Collum Stevenson Wallace Wagsg. Second Class Honoursâ€"Gordon M aelson, Irene Rowe, Verne LaFo: John Sharp. Passing â€" Standingâ€"Nora â€" LaFo Frances Wright, Jean Wright, Min Bannerman, Maxwell Smith, Row Moddle. Form IIâ€"First Class Honout Hamilton, Kathleen Gallagher. Secondâ€" Class Honoursâ€"Eileen Larkin Aieen Schneider, Harold McInnis, Doroâ€" thy Kaufman, Leda Cox. Third Class Honoursâ€"Carlo Catterelâ€" t0o, Annie Kesnesky, Maude Mahon Jack O‘Shea. Below 50 per cent.â€"â€"Esther Bucovetâ€" sky, Nancy Cosentino, Stella Smith, James Young, Irene Burke, Marjorie n And its flavour is the finest in the world. ‘Fresh from the gardens‘ *‘ 3 A arry Ma:l King, My M Below .50 per cent.â€"George John: James Minor, Clarence McCaffrey, Ast ley Belisli. Dysart, Carrie Ferguson, Helmi Kinâ€" nunen, Stella MacDougall, Dave Tayâ€" lor, Annie Zaitz, Walter MacDougall. Form Iâ€"First Class Honoursâ€"Samâ€" uei Stovel, Betty Seamon, Stella Zalbiâ€" aka. Roma Cattarello, Clifford Schmelâ€" Third Class nunoursâ€"â€"Norma Macâ€" Phail, Margaret Lloyd, Veino Rauta Daisy Emmons, Nora Costain. Ethe Dys: SBudbury Star:â€"A story from down east tells of a hunter who tracked a "deer‘" for three hours only to find when he came up with it that was a pig, but who told him it was pig? Sudbury Star:â€"The doll manufacâ€" turers seem to be going in more and more for realism every year. The next year‘s novelty will probably be a pretâ€" ty little doll that says "Gimme." A, Koma CaAlLRrTEeIIO, CIillIOrG , Meta Melville. Second Class Honoursâ€"George Kautft an, Jack Bray, Fred Jakes. inn; Irj Luigi Rotonda, George Burns, King, Impi Ukola, Henry Huot, s Hermant, Homer McIntosh, Moddle, Sam Campsall, Maltcolm . Rupert Martin. 515 Mc Timmins Juniors Win First/ N.O0.H.A. Game of Season Here en ommc CCC Bis Crowd Delighted with the Lively Brand of Hocksy Put Up. Timmins Lads Show Nice Style of Hockey in Opening Game. Twenty Minutes Overtime Necessary to Decide. Timmins Wins 3 to 1. In the opening game of the Junior | teams. Giallonardo secured the puck NOHA. for this group the Timmins| later on and had a good chance of an Junior Hockey Club pulled out a nice ‘easy goal but failed to take advantage win on Friday evening at the rink of the opening. Play then changed to here, the big crowd present being deâ€"| the home half of the ice and Wilson lighted with the brand of hockey shown | put in hot one that would appear to and well pleased with the style of the| have LaSalle beaten, but the home Timmins Juniors who put up fine| goalie was all there and made a great battle against the Iroquois Falls team.| save. Krupka then shot from the cenâ€" pisyIic B l "matehed.| but to no avall.>>. Wilson again battle agalnst LC ILVQuUuULD) L ids The two teams were evenly matched.. The Iroquois Falls were the heavier, though all of them being young, most of them being High School lads.> This year the ITroquois Falls team is a homeâ€" brew one and thus the battle between the two rivals for the season will be all the more interesting. . The spectators at Friday‘s night‘s game at the rink here felt they got their money‘s worth and more. There was something doing all the time and the fans had a very happy evening. The end of the third period saw the score 1 to 1, and twenty minutes of overtime was necessary, the final score being 3 to 1 in favour of the Timâ€" mins Juniors. ' stan Burgoyne, of South Porcuping, was referee, and he saw that the boys played hockey. He refereed a nice game and by his good work added to the interest of the evening. The two teams lined up as follows:â€" Troquois Fallsâ€"G. Sandrin, goal; Porter and LaRose, defence; Walsh, Wilson and Kingston, forwards, Wilkes sutton and Larsen, subs.; J. Walsh, subâ€"goal. Timmins Juniors â€" LaSalle, goal; wadsworth and Mair, defence; Gialâ€" lanardo, Krupka and Ronald, forâ€" wards; Laflamme, Auge and Emard subs: Ostrowsky, subâ€"goalie. Refereeâ€"Stan Burgoyne, south Porâ€" cupine Last year the ‘11immins Juniors were not able to wrest a game from the Iroâ€" quois Falls Cub Eskimos, though they never gave up the fight all season but gallantly carried on. No doubt the strong oppasition of last year tuned the Timmins Juniors to a fine pitch so that. when they took the ice on Friday they were prepared for anything that was forthcoming. The first period was employed for a time by both teams feeling their way and it was some time before they setâ€" tled down to real play. Soon after the same had got into a real swing Gialâ€" lonardo opened the score sheet with fine shot which had Sandrin beaten all the way. This first goal gave the home team a stimulus to play and many good shots were centred on the goal only to be saved by the good work of Sandrin Wilson opened the second period by taking charge of the puck and making an attempt to reach the goal but in this he was foiled and the puck passed Wilson opened the second period by taking charge of the puck and making an attempt to reach the goal but in this he was foiled and the puck passed on to Kingston who put in an inefâ€" fective shot. Play began to get a little wild and some very ineffectual shootâ€" ing was tried from the centre by both THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO up finel team.i J matched.i ie heavier, oung, most lads.> This is a homeâ€" le between will be all spectators t the rink aey‘s worth thing doing had very od saw the minutes of the final ~£ +ha goalie was all there and made a great save. Krupka then shot from the cenâ€" tre, but to no avail. Wilson again made the running but only succeeded in putting in little skating practic: around the back of the net, subsequentâ€" ly losing the puck which was taken up by Krupka. Porter went to the penalty box for a foul, to be followed ater by Laflamme who had just come on the ic: to relieve Giallonardo. Auge secured the rubber and made a fine run up the ice, but his shot failed to beat Sandrin.; LaRose took the puck but lost it to Krupka, who in turn lost it to Sutton. sutton tried to make the grade but was cleared and lost to Auge who shot wide of the Porter and Laâ€" fiamme return to the ice while Wilkes ‘ogether on this subject, just as well as upon pulp and paper, and make up their minds that the wolves must go. will be a big contract, but a bÂ¥; bounty will drive the wolves back a mighty long distance. The one thing aboslutely essential is that both Governâ€" ments must deal with the matter, and the bounty should be uniform. One feâ€" male wolf killed in Quebec this year may mean six less wolves in Ontaric next year for the wolves know nothing about the boundary lines, and come and go at their sweet pleasure." DECEMBER PRODUCTION | AT DOME MINES PROPERTY | goal; Walsh Wilkes Walsh o ____â€"â€"..___..â€"-â€"â€"-â€"â€"-.____.â€".â€"â€"â€"â€"_____â€"_â€"_â€"â€"-â€"â€" | 1 ooo a clear run and an almost sure chance H of a goal, but he fails to make the most of the opportunity and shoots wild. ! Auge takes the rebound but he also! cannot use it to advantage. Welsh,] Wilson and Kingston then take turns at having a pot at the goal, but they do not get close enough to be able to| hit the mark. A great deal of shooting from centre ice is proving absolutely\ futile at the present time and evenâ€"| tually the Cubs sharpâ€"shooters tire of| this form of practi¢e. | Auge gets possession of the puck and" makes a good run up the ice. The opâ€", position is very little but as he reaches the goal he trips and the goalie saves, the situation to a certain extent. By| this time other players have arrived on the scene and royal scrimmage ensues in the goal mouth. The danger passes, and Porter takes two shots at the Timmins goal, both of which have no effect. Laflamme then essays anâ€" other run but is forced to pass to Emard who tries to make the net but does not succeed. hsn sn The first period : of overtime shows some smart play and it is evident that a battle royal will be fought for the winning goal. The teams go into dingâ€"dong struggle and play is so fast that it is difficult to tell who really has the puck. For the full five minutes the game is played at top speed and with the changeâ€"over little letâ€"up is seen. Many shots are taken at the respective goals during this period, but with both goalies well on the ulert there is very little chance to get past them. The first period of overtime still leaves the issue in doubt. Aiter a short interval the rival teams return to the battle and are soon hamâ€" EH'iEfi'.-fi!fiH?Hi!fiH’i!fi!fi | | 4 Kingston gets away with the puck and‘l tries to make the honours for his side. but Laflamme intercepts his pass and‘ shoots from the centre, but to no avail. Many more wild shots are taken from centre ice without effect until Auge gets away and makes a desperate atâ€" tempt from near the goal. His shot, however, goes to the boards and taking the rebound he tries again in the midst of a medley of players of both sides. This time he is successful and as the red light flickers a rousing cheer is given out by the delighted spectators. A battle for supremacy then begins but although both teams play hard and fast there is no further scoring during the second period. Timmins Juniors line up for the}| third pericd with only five players and . play a two men forward game. They | are fortunate to keep the Cub Eukl'flCSl in check as the visitors are pressmg!‘ hard to gain the advantage. Auge puts | / in a good shot but unfortunately the | rubber goes over the net. Wilson thenl made a good attempt to put his team | in front but is foiled by the good savâ€"| ing by LaSalle, who at this time 1s exâ€"| celling himself in his goal. Wads-‘i worth takes the puck into the othex‘ half and later Giallonardo missed a golden opportunity. Mair puts in a shot from the blue line, but he is too far| away to score. The Falls team then ’, makes the running for a while, Kingâ€" ston and Walsh showing some good combination play, which would have been very effective but for the presencs | of mind of LaSalle in goal, who was! well on the job and was taking no chances. Giallonardo then took a shot: from the centre but he was wild of' ‘his mark. Wilson carries the puck to] the other end of the ice and puts in I,a shot which was well on the mark, but as usual, LaSalle was there and made a good save. A scramble followâ€" i ed the clearance and with Wilson again taking charge of the puck the Cubs began to attack. The home team, howâ€" ever, regain possession and the danger is passed. Giallonardo leaves the ice and Laflamme takes his place. â€" Soon | after entering the game Laflamme has The end of the third period shows the teams playing to a one all tie, mering away for their full worth The Eskimos put up hard fight to gain another equalizer but they are unâ€" sble to have any effect on LaSalle who still remains strong in his position. A further changeâ€"over is necessary for the teams to play the full overtime periods and the visitors make the runâ€" ning. They play a fiveâ€"forward game, GOVvERNMENTS SHOULD GET TOGETHER ON WOLF BOUNTY The following brief but pointed ediâ€" torial from The Pembroke Standardâ€" Observer last year is well worthy of extended publicity and attention in this province and in Quebec. It is to be hoped that Premiers Ferguson and Taschereau not only read it, but heed The following briel DUC DpQuuJileu torial from The Pembroke Standardâ€" Observer last year is well worthy of extended publicity and attention in this province and in Quebec. It is to be hoped that Premiers Ferguson and Taschereau not only read it, but heed | _‘ 8 it :== his sleep, being in his usual health up . i to the time of retiring. The late Mr. Jack Miner says, plump and pI@ID;,| penn, who was 78 years of age, was deâ€" that we cannot have both wolves and‘scended from William Penn, the faâ€" The Haileyburian last week says:â€" "Mys. S. R. Liscumb, of Haileybury reâ€" ceived the sad news on Friday last tha;: ‘ her father, Mr. Henry John Penn, had passed away at his home in SouthalL‘ London, England. He died suddenly in deer, so we can take our choice. ThE mous Quaker who became the first weekly press from every part of Northâ€" Governor of Pennsylvania, and was ffificg’;t’ag:vhgfe beten t;jelling the PrOâ€" | nimself a plain man adhering to the Yey sa.;ne Low Church party of the Church of thing for a long time, yet they think| rnotang, of which he was a lifelong a bounty of $15 will exterminate th€! memper, He was prominent in the es ‘;1":; a I,Ifa:’%“ld on P’e?‘szsi Ffil'gu‘ public affairs of his section of the city, chereau to get their naving been chairman of the Conserâ€" ogether on this subject, just as well S| yarive Association. The late Mr. Penn unon pulp and paper, and make UD‘ is survived by his widow and one son i bounty of $15 will exterminate the volves. It would pay Premiers Ferguâ€" on and Taschereau to get their heads ‘ogether on this subject, just as well as Production at tne wome Mines for the month of December, 1928, is given at $350,294 as against $418.540 in Noâ€" vember, and $400,527 in December, 1927. The high total in November was atâ€" trihutable to the semiâ€"annual cleanâ€"uy. tributable to the semiâ€"2 The output for the year much change from the months. The value of was $3,914,473, which $4.031,.838 in the previou practically, in an endeavour to securs another goal and it is this which gives Laflamme his chance to score the third goal for the home team. Welsh had taken the puck around the Timmins net and had lost it to the home teaim. Laflamme took the pass from one of his fellow players and had no one to beat but the goalie. His shot was clear and to the mark the goalie being comâ€" pletely bafflied. No doubt this was one of the best shots seen here for a long time and although it did not mean quite as much as the one which Auge scored it nevertheless was welcome and brought forth loud cheers from the spectators. . Both teams worked hard, especially ‘lthe goalies, to whom the greatest praise is due, and the fans had a real good time. Apparently there is assurance of some good hockey this winter. From the showings the local boys made in Fridays game, they have the makings of a team and if they continue so, will no doubt bring glory to Timmins in the sport world before the end of the season. There is no doubt that after this performance the good attendance which was shown at the rink on Friâ€" day night, will be doubled when the boys line up for their next game, and it is expected that every sportâ€"loving citizen will turn up to do his share of theâ€" cheering. um UA 4A 4h hh h 44 74 30 pairs White 6 pound Blankets Pure Wool Pink and Blue Borders. Whipped singly Regular $10.00 12 prs. a bit finer White Blankets Pure Wool 6 pound previou 1928 pri compar cle: not Regular $12.00 |1n England, also by three grandchildâ€" ren, one of whom is in India, besides Mrs. Liscumb and her four children ' here. He was buried in the plot \ near his home. Friends of Mrs. Lisâ€" | cumb extend their sympathy." Descendant of W. Penn Living in Haileybury What do you do with the time you save by the use of modern conveniâ€" ences? Is Making History in the Retail Business of Timmins FRIDAY and SATURDAY Overcoats $8.95 â€" $13.95 â€" $19.95 Suits We are out to sell 50 WATCH OUR WINDOWS First Big $8.95 â€" $18.95 â€" $21.95 «€ ,, ® 6 i i movees M (J qo i TENTS PACK BAGS FLAGS EIDERD HAVERSACKS R sNOwWwWsHOES SKIIS poG sLEIGHS3 DcG HARNESS TOnoOcGans HORSE '!'ARPAULINS BLANKET® Ask your Local Dealer for Prices, or send your order direct to Why Not Buy Your Soft Drinks made with the best Spring water of Northern Ontario? SPRING WATER BOTTLING WORKS Jos. Clusiau, prop. Telephone 60 PVQ. BOX 1Y soOUTH PORCUPINE Warehouse in Timmins at 106 BALSAM STREET SOUTH Thursday, Jan. 10th, 1929 . J. Turner Sons, Ltd. PETERBOROUGH, ONT. Agents Everywhere We Manufacture and carry in stock A WNINGS . W ces ...â€"..â€"-*â€"-..-â€"..â€"â€"“â€" PACK BAGS EIDERD N Ronxa SKIIS DcoG HARNESS HORSE _.â€".'â€"â€"..â€"IIG woun @ es W P.0O. Box 19 ithhthththth!