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Â¥}# WANTEDâ€"Lady Companion: must be honest and clean; to share twoâ€"room apartment. Phone 939 Timmins. â€"4 WOOD F(_)R SALEâ€"Dry slabs by the WOOD FOR SALEâ€"Apply to J. A. Daly, 110 Wilson Ave., or phone 441. Timmins. ~42tf OR RENTâ€"Clean and comfortable rooms, hot and cold water and bath. Apply to Mrs. J. Kolman, 68 Third Ave., Timmins. -lp ROOMS TO RENTâ€"Two nice furnishâ€" ed rooms, modern conveniences, with phone; also apartment suitable for light housekeeping. Apply to 77 Balâ€" sam Street, South, Timmins. â€"4p FOR RENTâ€"Ons single room, in priâ€" vate home, all conveniences and use of pbhone. Apply ts 85 Balsam Street, South, Timmins. â€"4 RENTâ€"Furnished room. suitable for two ladies or gentlemen. Close to Post Office. Well heated; immediâ€" ate possessiton. Apply to 55 Cedar Street, North, Timmins. â€"~1p WANTED TO RENTâ€"Three sr fourâ€" roomed suite, 6r four to sixâ€"roomed house. furnished crâ€" unfurnished, bungalow style; with all conveniences. GSsod locality; careful tenants; tw adults. Write to Box M. O., Advance, Timmins. â€"4 WANTEDâ€"Two or three rooms, heatâ€" ed, and unfurnished by February 1st. Aply to Oomen, General Delivery. Timmins. â€"~4p POR RENTâ€"Modern office quarters, to desirable tenant, steam heat and all conveniences. . Firstâ€"class location. Immediate possession. See Chas. W. Pexton, Hamilton Block, Timmins. â€"~48tf FOR RENTâ€"Apartment with all conâ€" veniences; central location; hot waâ€" ter heated; immediate possession. Apply to 85 Pine Street, South, Timâ€" mins. â€"38p OR SALEâ€"Double Bed, Springs and Mattress. new. $10.00. 82 Elm Street, South. =â€"4 POR RENTâ€"Fourâ€"roomed house on Second Ave. $18.00 per month. Apâ€" ply to 87 Fourth Ave., Schumacher. ..4p R SAUEâ€"Cheap â€" Nineâ€"inch Oil Burner, used only a few months. Installed h your stove. Guaranteed. Phone 968 sfter 6 p.m. â€"~5lptf load. Also good Jackpine, price reaâ€" sonable, cash on delivery. Apply to Chaput Mainville, 118 First ave. or phone 377, Timming 35tf POR â€"RENTâ€"Fourâ€"roomed â€" furnished house with conveniences. Apply to TO RENT â€" Twoâ€"roomeod Log Cabin. Apply to 103 First Avenue, Schuâ€" macher. â€"4 FOR RENTâ€"Twoâ€"roomed apartment, furnished for light housekeeping, with all conveniences; also one single room, very central. Apply to 6 Balâ€" sam Street, North, Timmins. â€"4p FOR RENTâ€"Large sixâ€"rcoomed house with threeâ€"piece bathroom, ht water, furnace in cellar, hardwood floors; immediate possession. Rent $28.00 per month, situated at 51 Kirby Ave. Apply to 51 Kirby Ave., or phone 1046, Timmins. ~4p ARTICLES FOR SALE FOR RENTâ€"Sixâ€"roomed house with conveniences at 111 Pine Street, North,. Apply ts 314 Pine Street. South, cr phone 626â€"W, Timmins. â€"4 FOR RENTâ€"Large fourâ€"roomed house warm; quite modern; gozcd location at 73 Fifth Ave. Apply to side door of 73 Fifth Ave., Timmins. â€"~4p FOR RENTâ€"Fsurâ€"râ€"omed house at 43 Hollinger Lane. Apply to 88 First Ave., or phone 688, Timmins. â€"~4p POR RENTâ€"Furnished apartment with all conveniences, suitable for four or five adults. Apply to 72 Third Ave., or phone 586, Timmins. â€"4 TO RENTâ€"Comfortable house with modern _ conveniences. Apply to 159 Spruce Street, North, Timmins. â€"~21 sixâ€"room FOR RENTâ€"House with all conveniâ€" ences, water paid; immediate possesâ€" sion. Apply to 12 Third Ave., Timâ€" mins. â€"~2â€"3â€"4p APARTMENT FOR RENT â€" Three rsoms and bath, steam heated; newly decorated, $35.00. Dominion Dollar Stores, Timmins. â€"2tf B. F. Lennan, 10 Elm Street, North, Timmins. ~4tf FOR RENTâ€"Threseâ€"rsomed apartment bathrcom, toilet and large sunroom; ground floor. Apply after 4 pm. to 33 Lake Shore Road. WANTED TO RENT. FOR RENTâ€"Fourâ€"roomed house with all conveniences. Apply to 47 Wilson Ave., Timmins. â€"3 WOOD FOR SALE JR RENTâ€"Sixâ€"roomed hsuse with all conveniences, garage and woodshed. Apply to 25 Way Ave., Timmins. â€"4p WANTED His hedrt was purer than gold, Ts those who knew him and loved him His memory wili never grow old. His beautiful life came to an end, He died as he lived, everyon»‘s friend. â€"~â€"Ssadly missed by Wife. ~4p EDEâ€"In loving memory of my dearly beloved husband, Edwin Jamwus Ede, who passed away at St. Mary‘s hosâ€" pital, Jan. 27th, 1933. Gone from me his smiling face, Those happy, cheerful ways, The heart that won so many friends In happy bygone days. His nature you cculdn‘t help loving, GECRGEâ€"In loving memory of our dear brother, Hugh George, aged 30 yeats, who died Jan. 25th, 1933. Just when your life was brightest, Just when your years were best, ~ You were called from a world of sorrow To a home of eternal rest. â€"Sadly missed by Dick, Hilda and Kathleen. â€"~4p Mr. Frank Hamilton and family wish very sincerely to thank the Doctors, and Nurses at the Presbyterian Woâ€" men‘s Missitn Hospital, and all other kind frisnds who showed so much sympathy and werse so ready with neighbourly help during the illness and death of their beloved wife and mother, Mrs. Frank J. Hamilton. â€"4 Mr. and Mrs. Maitland McChesney and family wish t> thank the many friends and acquaintances thzsir kindness and sympathy during the iliâ€" ness and death of their little daughter, Fern Irene. Also to thank those who sent flowers. ~4p Mrs. J. Pluta and family wish veory sincerely to thank the Coctors and Nursos and all the friends who were so kind and helpful durinzg the illness and death of her husband; als> thoss who sent floral tockens. â€"~4p LCSTâ€"Between â€" 751 Mountjoy â€" and corner of Eim North and Third Ave., $22.00. Finder please return to 75} MountjSy iStreet, Timmins.. Reward. â€"~4p y FPOUNDâ€"On Third Ave. a man‘s wrist watch. Apply to Suite 3, Sky Block, Timmins, between 6 and 8 p.m. â€"4 PROPERTY FOR SALEâ€"Twelveâ€"roomâ€" ed house, in firstâ€"class condition;: is in three apartments, with toilets and hot air furnace. Small cash and payâ€" ments as rent. Apply to 203 Cedar Street, South, Timmins. ~1p FOR SALE®â€"Highty acres of chaice farm land, 3 miles from Timmins, on the West Road. in the Township of Mountjoy. Apply to E. C. Brewer, Box 741, Timmins. â€"4tf POSITION WANTEDâ€"Reliable exporâ€" ienced girl desires position at houseâ€" work in small family. Englishâ€"speakâ€" ing people preferred. Apply to 113 First Ave., Schumacher. ~4}) POSITION WANTEDâ€"Giirl dosires day work of any kind; expsrienced in store or restaurant. Write ty P.O. Box 1923, Timmin:. â€"4}) PROPERTIES FOR SALE WANTEDâ€"Capable girl for housework; used to children. Apply to Mrs. James Lawrey, 206 Elm Street, South., Timmins. _4 HELP WANTEDâ€"Eighs salesmen for advertising campaign for old estabâ€" lished firm. References preferred. Write to Box E. S.. Advance. Timâ€" mins. _4 WOMEN WANTEDâ€"To sew for us at home, Sewing Machine nee cessary. No selling. Ontario Neckwear Comâ€" pany, Dept. 272, Toronto 8. â€"2â€"0 ROOM AND BOARDâ€"Boarders wantâ€" ed, good service and firstâ€"class board. A real home for those away from home. Come and board with Morin., 102 Pine Street, South, Timmins. â€"1â€"2â€"3ptf WANTEDâ€"Young man to room and board in private home, centrally loâ€" cated at 154 Balsam Street, North, or phone 262â€"M, Timmins. â€" 4 ROOM AND BOARDâ€"In private honme, all conveniences, including use of phone. Washing and pressing done if desired. Terms reasonable. Apâ€" ply to 67 Birch Street, South, Timâ€" mins. â€"~1yp ROOM AND BOARDâ€"One large front room with single bed; all conveniâ€" ences, in private home. Also use of phone. Apply to 85 Balsam Strest, South, <cr phone 957â€"W, Timmins. â€"2tf CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS POSITION WANTED IN MEMORIAM ROOM AND BOARD Duncan Smith, who was badly injurâ€" ed in a blast at the Vipond when some powder was drilled into on Jan. lith, and whose life was feared for at first. continues to make progress to recovery, and is getting along much better than would be expected. At present he conâ€" tinues to improve and there are : zsound bopes for his recovery. His brother from Nova Scotia arrived last night to be with him here, Hockey fans should note the Senior hockey game in the N.O.H.A. series, toT be played at South Porcupine arenu? on Friday evening of this week, Jan. 26th, commencing at 8.15 pm. This will be a game well worth worth going to South Porcupine to see.| The bus service makes it easy to get| to South Porcupine and back from this end of the camp. The contending| teams toâ€"morrow ({Friday) evening will be the old reliable rivals, Dome and‘ Timmins. Remember the time and placeâ€"Friday (tomorrow) evening, at| 8.15 p.m. at the South Porcupine arena | DUNCAN SMITH CONTINUES TO PROGRESS TO RECOVERY Don‘t Miss the Hockey at South End Friday Night Dted at Cochrane this 30th day of October, A.D. 1933. To Wit Tuesday, the thirteenth day of March next, will be the last day for receiving Reports of Committees of Private Bills ALEX C. LEWIS, Clerk of the Legislative Assembly Toronto, December 28th, 1933. â€"1~A Tuesday, the twentieth day of Febâ€" ruary next, will be the last day for introducing Private Bills. Tuesday, the thirteenth day of Febâ€" ruary next, will be the last day for presenting Petitions for Private Bills. umt «xi t ..« «h.4 nccout ...A CC lltatts _ it a s yT _ _ At the police court on Tuesday the 4 W’ | most serious case was that of Walter their clergyman write A. G. Carson,| August and also with rebbery under Bupt. Children‘s Aid, Timmins, Ont.| in the crse of the holding up of Miss McColeéeman in November, 1933. | CHILDREN FOR ADOPTIONâ€"Good . ‘ ! homes desired for children, boys ana Mc"ng. s young fellow .of oightgen |_ girls, Catholic and Protestant, ages Y®%"S. Who was charged with breaking f 4 to 14 years. Any home deslring'and' entering at night 'i‘n .tho case of é to adopt a youngster should have, "D#° "Oobbory at E. H. King‘s residence i | ! y 44t.t | NUMEROLOGY â€" LIFPE CHARTsâ€"m' cents each. Send full birthdate wu.h' stamped selfâ€"addressed envelope to| Mrs. William Cadieu, Timmins, Onâ€"| taric. â€"~4}} iescs ce ie c c on on ce . R. J. HENRYâ€"Piano tuner is in town. ' leave crders at J. T. Heffernan‘s. 46' Third Ave., Timmins. 1 EVERYONE WATCH FOR THE|! WHIST DRIVEâ€"To be held by the} Pipe Band, in the Hollinger Hall. onf Friday, February 9th, at 8 o‘clock â€"4â€" b])‘ IN MEMORIA M !GFORGEâ€"In loving memory of my dear son, Hugh George, aged 30| years, who died Jan. 25th, 1933. 'Fathex in Thy gracious keeping cave we now our one slesping. â€"Sadly missed by Ma.,h“x and Sisâ€"| ter in England. â€"4p , DRESSMAKING DRESSMAKING â€" Reasonable prices| gee _\ for best work. Also Cutâ€"work zl! specialty. Miss E. Zuliani, 30 road Street, Schumacher. â€"4â€"6)) | IN MEMORIAM GEORGEâ€"In loving memory of dear brother, Hugh George, aged 30 years, who died Jan. 25th, 1933. One year has passed since that sad day When one we loved was callad away. â€"Sady missed by Fred, Aggis Leoslie. â€"4y â€" Parllamentary Notlce Tuesday, the thirteenth day of Febâ€"| ruary next, will be the last day for presenting Petitions for Private Bills. Tuesday, the twentleth ddv of Febâ€"| | Moring pleaded cuilty ‘them ; arms, watched in the King i he said. cerned [ ing a purse from the hands on had been allowed out of | the | S Two younger boys who were implicated with Moring in these eases were tried separately in Juvenile court as they were under the age of sixteen when the crimes were committeed. Young tc both charges was given by Constable R. arrest of the and admissions made by. being duly warned. Morâ€"| statement to the p()liceli said that he and the other two Iddsi had been passing Mr. King‘s and se(‘mg ! the place in (.‘11‘\ iess and with \wnsn that the occupants were away. the,\g decided tco see what they could find inâ€" Two of them entered the place thrcugh a window, while the other lad ; was left putside tq watch. Only Lwo; were concerned in the rebbery under} Moring and the lad who had robbery. Morinpi revelver taken from Mr. King‘s| house. He put the gun through Lho: windcw and ordered Miss McColeman | to hand over her purse. The crime had| bsen vlanned by KHim and the other lad.} the money cbtained being diâ€"| viaed between the two of them. The]’ goods taken freom Mr. King‘s house had | been divided between the three conâ€"| n this robbery, according to Moring‘s admissions. When questioned| EVvic Moore and told of the him. EC against Sergt, Grigge, who accused lads after ing‘s written used a by the Magisfrate Mcring frankly adâ€"| mitted that the statements made to the| police were true and that he was guilt,\" n each case as charged. Before S('n-g tencing Moring, Magistrate Atkinsonf expressed his regret that a young man! should pick the pursuit of crime as this| young fellow had done. Moring had, been sentenced previously for of a woman | away with it. the reforâ€" street and running matory before his term had (*,\pned for that robbery. Possibly he not have fallen into the present more} serious crime if he had been kept :11] reformatory for a longer time.! Whil> recsznizing that Moring had not| had perhaps as good a chance in lil‘e?‘ he might have had, the magistrate pointed out that the public had to be | protected, especially from the gunman! | type. He sentenced Moring to two \mux‘ on each charge, the terms to run | l \l ‘A-â€"“ DRESSMAKING â€" Reasonable prices for best work. Also Cutâ€"work a specialty. Miss E. Zuliani, 30 Railâ€" road Street, Schumacher. â€"~4â€"6)) GFORGEâ€"In loving memory of nu" dear son, Hugh George, aged 30| years, who died Jan. 25th, 1933. Father in Thy gracious keeping Leave we now our lsved one slesping. â€"Sadly missed by Mabhflx and Sisâ€"| ter in England. â€"4p) , EVERYONE WATCH â€"FPOR THE WHIST DRIVEâ€"To be held by the Pipe Band, in the Hollinger Hall, on Friday, February 9th, at 8 o‘clock NUMEROLOGY LIFE CHARTSâ€"IO0 cents each. Send full birthdate with stamped selfâ€"addressed envelope to Mrs. William Cadieu, Timmins,. Onâ€" taric. â€"~4}} SHERIFFS SALE OF LA NDS District of Cochrane JOHN D. MACKAY, Sheriff, Distr.ct of Cochrane THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTIMMINS, ONTARIO _ _A woman of the town had her husâ€" 'band before the court on the charge ‘of a breach of thr town byâ€"law forâ€" ibiddm.\ th»> use of bad language °n the street or in Other public place. [Ttus case was dismissed. While the number of cases on Tuesâ€" day was not as large as in some other weeks, some of the cases took more than the usual time, and the magistrate was kept busy all day,. There were Sam LaSalle, 83 Third avenue, was also charged with illegally having liquor and a conviction was also reâ€" gistered in his case, th> fine being $100 and Ccists. taurants between the hours of 11 pm. and 5 a.m. An assault case was remanded. Leo Cousineau, 127 Main avenue, was fined $100.00 and costs on a charge of illegally having liqu*r. When the police visited the house the other evenâ€" ing there seemed to be soms delay beâ€" fore the door was opened. Sergt. Craik, however, found a glass in the rsom with a few fingers of moonshine left in it and the charge was accordingly susâ€" tained. ;(_rf both thess bovs, to the effect that they had been good lads until they had | zotten into bad company. The sister | of the one bovy told the court that she | was sure that with the lesson he had g had she could keep him on the straight t path hereafter. A plea was made for | the other lad also to be given another chance. Magistrats Atkinson reserved sentence on the two boys until next week, in the meantim» allowing them ts return to their Ekimes on the pledge that they wourd present themselves: next week for sentence. The patient work of the police in these cases cleared up these robberiss which had been among the very few unscived cases in 1933. | Peter Georrius, of the Commodore restaurant, was fined $5.00 and costs for breach sf the town byâ€"law which forbids the employment of girls in resâ€" costs on a charge of reckless driving. The case arose over the collision of a truck driven by Boissonault with one of the Workers‘ Coâ€"cperative trucks, the driver of the latter being injured and having to spend some we>ks in hospital as a result. |sther, whilse pleading not gullty to the two charges against him, admitted the | truth of his complicity in them when he took the sand in his own defence. | Character evidence was given in behalf On Tuesday morning‘s polics court R,. Boissonault was fined $50.00 and currontly, while for the use of the gun the law required the addition of two years, making four years to be served at Kingston, and ten strokes of the strap. The magistrate. "wvhile regretting the necessity for sentencing a young man in this way, explained that the seriousness of the offences and the persistence in following crime made it necessary, and he strongly advised the young man to use the next few years L0 get a better outlook on life and to Lrain himself to live honestly and by industry rather than attempting to live at the expense of cthers. The other Ltwo lads were tried in Juvenile court.; | One of thom pleaded guilty to breaking | | and enu:.mg M»r. King‘s house. The! f:LhG:‘. whils vleading not smiltv t» the| mm en es ns n en n ns s ! i Prison Term and theâ€" _ Strap for Robberies Young Man Scritenced for Armed® R bery and Breaking and Entering, T‘wo Crimes of Last Year Cleared up. (ither Police Ceurt Cases. tb iCW .\'(‘-1“"‘ The ~csurse has besn prepared by . life and to| Anna Lee Scott, a recognized oxpm't' stly and by | who is a domestic science college g,la-l pting to live| | duate of the highest standing. The] The other| eourse is thsoroughly practical for the| enile C'Ol“'(-; beginner and most helpful to the skillâ€"| to breakin@ ) ed. This course has been tried and| house. The| tested by experts and by practical ”HL\ Ul“i housewives alike and the concensus of Armed®® Robâ€" Porcupine Branch Canadian Instituts of Mining and Metallurgy will hold a supper party in the Porcupine Badminâ€" ton Club, Schumacher, on Tuesday evening. Jan. 30th.\1934, in honour of J. J. Denny, M.Sc., in recognition of his services to mining and the district by his valuable work particularly in the methods of treating ore. Mr. Denny was awarded a platinum medal by the council of the Mining Instituteâ€"last spring, the medal being struck at thfl Royal Mint, Ottawa, Dec. l1th, 1933, with Hon. W. A. Gordon taking a spe- cial interest in the ceremony. Porcupine Mining Men to Sshow Honour to J. J. Denny In the meantime, The Advance reâ€" coninends to its readers, the Canadian Cooking Scheol course. Read each and every instalment from now until the ond of the twelftn lesson. It will be well worth while.. It might be a good idea also to preserve each lesson as it appears and keep it for future referâ€" ence. Supplementary to the twelve lessons. which will be published in the ne\l‘ threse months, one each week, the Canâ€" | adlan Cooking School has had its dlI‘E’C-; tor, Anna Les Scttt, prepare ' books of new and helpful ideas. These, b Cks will be considered valuable by all and to many they will appear indisâ€" pensable The books are:â€""Easy Way C ok Bock," "Planning the Party," and | ’ "Marketing and Meal‘ Planning." These! books will be sold at 25 cents, less than the regular price of one. The books are being distributed at a 1tss, the price set on them being less than the actual cost Sf production. The Advance newsboys and newsgiris will take orders for these books at any time and will deliver them as soon as the bocks arse here for deâ€" livery next week, but in the meantime‘ you can give your newsboy or any of| thkh2 local newsboys of The your order for these books. When the| ccoks are ready the newsb%ys will deâ€" liver them to those srdering. The boys already have a number of orders to fill. The newsboys are the only ones, except the readers of The Advance, who will make any money sut of the sale of these books, being allowed a comâ€"| missiOn on all books sold and delivered.' As the boSks are sold at less than the cost of publishing, all others concerned in their distribution are actually losers. opinion is that it is unique in its clsarâ€" ness, thorsughness and value. In this feature, the second instalment of which will be found in the second section of thris issue, the Canadian CoSking School presents a domestic science course in twelve easy lessons. The Advance, through the coâ€" onexa ion of other leading weekly newspapers is able to present this nstable feature free to its readers. The first instalment of the complete course in coSking offered to readers of The Advance was published last week in this paper and there have been inâ€" numerable words of praise for this now feature. Skilled cooks in town have commented on the thorsughness of the article published last wsek and the many helpful hints it contained. Less experienced housewives have added their praise, referring to the clear and lsgical way in which the matter of cocking and kindred arts was introducâ€" ed by the cpening article.. Further inâ€" <talments are bang awaited with keen interest, The Advarce Offering All Readers the Equivalent of a Complete Coscking College Course. Many Comâ€" plimerts for Feature. Complete Course in Cooking Available Stq ay) ie pojUasaida.t IIE I[IM Istoeunmuog pus eutdna1og ‘sutuwulL ‘t3140N aup JS qed stt JO SsuO1193S I[EB WO pajaadxa SYUIYM ‘UCIJBpOUITWCJIIE 01 plesat ut qsuter38? ap;ao1d I[LM SHLIL ‘PaltSsap SUOIM}2A4s5sa. AUB JGJ couo 12 apBtu sq Sqsasans anp Sutinpy ol} JO AIB1j3aI1938 JojJB 3yq Lmgq4atIPH 1382 qUsAd oU} 12 aq [IIAM SUIWUWUILIL WoIp SYULL JO J4agumu y Curlers are lWoking forward with inâ€" creasing intorest to the annual bonâ€" smel of the Temiskaming and Northâ€" ern Ontario Curling Asszcciation to be held at Hailleybury curling rink, comâ€" mencing on Monday, Feb. 5th. This is always the big time of the year for the curlers of the North and this year‘s event promises to be the best yet. The hospitality cf Haileybury is well known and is recognized as something well worth looking forward to. The proâ€". granume of curling for the week of Fob. 5th is also a notable one. There will be five events and the grand agâ€" gregate. The events include the comâ€" petitions for the Ged. W. Lee trophy.I the Hillâ€"Clerkâ€"Francis the bar Shield, the Northern Canada Power trophy and the Purity Plour trophy.} In each of these events there will be: lirst, second, third and fourth prizes. ; In the grand aggregate there will be first and second prizes. | Annual T. N. 0. Ronspiel Haileybury, Week of Feb. 5 The provincial police, with the asâ€" sistance of the Dominion police. were busy on Tuesday evening, and as a reâ€" sult of their efforts there will likely be a number of liquor cases to add to next week‘s docket. Walter Moring was taken to Haileyâ€" bury Wednesday at noon to wait transâ€" fer to Portsmouth penitentiary to comâ€" mence his term of imprisonment cleven cases on the docket, including the three in the Juvenile court list. At South Porcupine last night in the series the Dome team won from Noranda after a stirring game in which overtime was necessary. The final score was 3 to 2 in favour of the South Porcupine team. South Porcupine Won, 3 to 2, from Noranda Last Night N. Stevens L. Martineau G. Luxton 5 > P t U . Everett Stevens Marshall Harrison . Stevens W. Johns J. Golds M. Stephens D. Johns A. Liitle C,. Thomson I. Cook M. Cameron R. McCarthy A. Tomkinson Totals 609 593 RAMBLERS R. Dubien 99 __ 126 A. Reid 85 .. 98 A. Stanley 104 185 S. Armstrong 103 172 85. Korman M. Williams E. Arnold D. Hozoking Totals 508 308 506 Left Overs win four points. Highest single scoreâ€"M. Stephens, 234 Highest tStal scoreâ€"M. Stephens 616. The following are the seores for Tuesâ€" day of this week, Jan. 23rd:â€" ROVERS 8. Korman 146 M. Williams _ 116 E. Arnold 182 D. Hocking 165 175 170 134 114 152 142 97 174 1570 473 428 413 453 L. Evorett A. Stevens E. Marshall D. Harrison Baker‘s Breakfast Cocoa i. ts E. Brennan I. Cook R. McCarthy C. Thomson R. Dubien A. Reid A. Stanley W. Johns J. Golds M. Stephens A. Litle Totals 5348 544 692 1‘ Mcoose win three points. Highest single scoreâ€"A. Litle, 221 Highest total scoreâ€"J. Golds., 556 The following are the secres for the Ladies Bowling League for last woeek and this week. The following are the seores for January 16th:â€" TOILERS Scores in Matches in Ladies‘ Bowling Toilers, Left Overs, Rovers and Moose Winrers of Games, Highest Single and Total Scores Made. BUTTER Macaroni P*8s Shelled W alnuts Totals Columbo TStals _ 761 823 ( Left Overs win four points MOOSE Everett 113 91 Stevens . 177 ... 175 Marshall ... 148 . 93 _ Harrison 92 97 1086 ul K s Evaporated Choice Apples 2 is. Sardines :: Hand Picked 4 Beans â€" ibs. Totals Jutland Totals 391 Rovers win four Totals Totals . 519 Toilers win four LEFT Brennan 181 Cook 164 MeceCarthy 86 Thomson â€" 133 Totals 330. 626 796 BUQINFSS COLLEGE 571 622 RAMBLERS TOILERS 157 189 174 99 142 127 173 125 177 221 178 144 134 92 154 115 165 195 176 564 5 MOOSE 109 1{ 187 1. 101 £ 109 1« 160 112 162 147 132 581 points. OVERS 185 203 158 187 132 . points. OVERS 125 138 160 173 for . 15° lbs. oice 2 5 lbs. > 17 gs. tins 35° 133 131 96 91 86 : 20° 145 418 142 234 159 136 74 134 113 191 118 120 150 150 120 150 156 693 127 193 123 157 92 150 165 211 153 1306 520 114 152 135 119 152 142 174 118 122 114 152 110 191 152 069 540 130 110 132 118 140 179 186 1952 2277 2485 424 460 348 303 243 1492 354 111 UMNHC CODNdilt PUGiiCP COUTL 472 Te 391 Three residents of Coleman Townâ€" 345 ship were committed for trial at a 390;higher tribunal when they appeared ___lin police esurt at Cobalt on Saturday 9592 before Magistrate Atkinson. They are Righard Bunclark, Kerr Lake, accused /([ highâ€"grading. and Sveni Maki and 424 45G Thomas Welsh, who live on the east 349 side of Cobalt Lake, and who are charged with breaking and entering by night the store cf E. Purainen, Lang street. All were represented by George Mitchell, K.C. Feature of the evidence for the Crown in the Makiâ€"Welsh case was the testimony of Provincial Conâ€" stable Stromberg, who sweore he had remained in the town lockâ€"up washâ€" rscom unknown to the accused in the cells adjoining and had heard them arrange an alibi, he said, to account for their movements on Saturday night, Jan‘uary 13. They were arrested early 303 243 7184 1767 1682 455 411 556 422 1477 489 483 534 535 444 1816 339 335 424 394 473 428 413 453 386 464 314 406 416 493 398 375 428 380 264 204 414 616 492 on ‘the Sunday. Welsh after a scuffie with Chief Delves, and Maki, in bed at his home later. Constable Stromberg produced what he said was a record of their conversation. Chateaw. !/ hb Cheese pkg. Sausage ? ibs Last week Cobalt Separate schools were reâ€"opened sfiter being closeq for a day or two. The trustees ordsred ths closing of ths schcols on accsunt of }Lhe financial situation. The school board had no money on hand or availâ€" able and the purchase of a csuple of cars of coal was necessary. The school _board cculd not see how the money eSuld be raised for the coal. Salaries, fortunately, were paid to the end of the vyear. Failure of ratepayers to pay taxes has been the cause of the situaâ€" tion. When the trustees: considered it necessary to close down thks> schools at Cobalt the matter was also taken up with th2> inspector and the Dept. of Education. . Bsth from the inspector and TSronto there came instructions to the trustees that the schools must not be closed.> Ths lettor from the Dept. of Education pointed out that the trustees laid themselves liable to penalties if they did not keep the schools open. The upshot of the whole matter was that the separate schools at Cobalt were reâ€"zcpeneg aftor a day or two holiday. In the meantime the school trustees are making every effort to have taxes collected so that the schSols may be carried ‘on. In some cases of taxes in arrears; nothing can be accomplished by drastic action whon those concerned ars on relief. Theore are other cases, however, where taxes are not paid that might be paid if those cSncerned really wished it, In these latter cases drastic action is very likely to be taken. Consumo Pork Three Men Sent for Frial in the Cobalt Police Court Shoulder and Chuck Roast 1 Beef Round Steak ‘ Pork " Shoulder ‘* Stew Beef Brisket and Rib The Haileyburian last woek says:â€" "Mrs. O. J. Thorpe, who has been ill for the past week or two, is much imâ€" proved and, with Mr. Thorpe and Miss Elia, will mqccompany Miss Volma Thorpe to Hamilton at the weekâ€"end for her marriage to Mr. James Irving there," COBALT SEPARATE SCHOOLS REâ€"OPEN AFTER sHUTâ€"DOWN An effort is being mads to revive the Haileybury Horticultural Stcviety, wich has been dormant for the past three years. Haileybury was one <f the pionegrs in the matter of having a horâ€" ticultural society and Haileybury at aone time was also outstanding as the most attractive of residential towns. Kirkland Lake is considering a 680.00 extension to its hospital. An epidemic of mumps is reported at Englshart. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Eastman, of Toronto, are visiting friends in town. C. G. Williams, of Toronto, was visitor to the camp this week. THURSDAY, JANUARY 253TH, 1934 ib. 30° o. 1 7 35° Ib.