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Gambles Take Lead in Bowling Friday The bo Spruce st last, they the powe on even | Horestt Tait Nicolsc Peters Armstr Alton Flemin Wilson Cloutie Owing to the ing on bowling man rollet games wasn‘t games i all fogr by the Believe it 01 man bowled 34 ed to get on 1 better go out Bill. Bill who? he comes frem there is no e hails from AbD With skiddin once. I frost 1 printer there i: for. 1 wWOn‘t ; to be the Tot MONDAY, NOVEMEBEBER 20TH, 1937 Correct Material according to London, YVogu> Our Price PRICES WE FEAR NO COMPETITION Don‘t Forget Our On The boy "DAPPER DA N‘S * ENXTRANCE ON CEDAR ST. 8 JUST OFF THIRD AVE. Business Suits Full Evening NDress nuine English Worsted Our Price SPECIAL PRICE $ ©35.00 Walk: Downstairs and Save 83.00 polt Bow! Along "Tailored Cliothes" fine weather Ero stopped d rolled a dezsent score for ; hoping there is plenty of right, for the zht have a chance. Then n D. Webb to be accounted T wondering.. what Correctly T a i lored to yvour 11 English Cloths Overcoats hey bowled i printerâ€"railway e game, and failâ€" our roll. He nad ay â€"rarbles with is only one, and ‘w. so he says, as Tuxedo Suit in Latest sStyle, Our Price mng" ure. Our Price NAaAY $24 . _On Tues that they m up and imped ahead won all the ers, but 1t core wasâ€"no, it 169 340 54 o8 nonth fall orrow)} th ‘clled thei â€" on Tuesday they let 145 145 147 182 new that he rs 1t0ok 1 again poori 817 535 608 734 108 ‘"*| On Friday last, the following was 108 handed to me for this cclumn: It is ~~~|generally understood that the laws of T75 average are correct. Here are three inâ€" | stances that contradict the law. 467 The Advance team has the smallest 897 handicap and are down in third place. "8 ) The T. N. O.. who are in the cellar, 407 had to spot the leaders of the league 394 four pins, and the runnersâ€"up twenty ~_~_~ | pins. Figure it out! a% #% thirteexvith. usually are held up as the most outstanding examples of iron t y w ooA tm tuo a~ But the oneâ€"time powerâ€"house comâ€" durability that major hockey has proâ€" Don‘t you think this a great way to get your patrol meetings started? Start off to do patrol good turns and then after â€"~â€"yourâ€"special good turms are over ecntinue with regular patrol meetings. Friday, Dec. 3rd ‘bination of Reginald "Hooley‘" Smith, Nels Steward. both now with New York!| Yes sir, next Friday‘s the night! In | Americans, and Albert "Babe" Siebert, !addition to the programme of singing, defencte ace of Montreal Canadiens, Scout Murray‘s story of the Washingâ€" probably hold all honours for combined | ton Jamboree, presentation of PL.‘s lengthy service goals scored and honâ€" | Certificates, 6th Troop‘s presentation of ours attained. The captures of the | parts of Tom Sawyer, there will be an ‘covet-ed Hart trophy. for the player |indoor track meet including a dash, a most useful to his team, a Stanley Cup |shot put, etc. . There are about five 'play-ofi' leadership in scoring, a league |items so each trcop and pack should lsadership in the same division, innuâ€" merable all star selections are among the trophies of the Big Three. Stewart, who centred this trio, with Smith on right wing, Siebert on left, in the days when they were a typically potent force for what was then dubbed the Big Red Machine. has been possibly the most illustrious of the three. Comâ€" ing into the National League in 1925, as an amatelur rookie, the big centreâ€" player who is deciptively slow in his mivements led the entire league in scoring, in the regular playing season, lwith 34 goals, 8 assists, was awarded the Hart trophy, and led his club to a sweeping victory over the Victoria team champions of the Pacific Coast League, in the last intferâ€"league Stanley Cup series ever played, scoring five goals, getting one assist. He opened that series by scoring a goal while sliding along the ice flat on his face and the Victorias never recovered from the shock. | _ Now in his thirteenth season, Stewart is still a scoring force. Last season he ! have one man for each event all ready. No practice necessary. And speaking of Patrol Leader‘s Cerâ€" tificates reminds me of some things two patrol leaders told me. One of the queries required the candidate to make cut a menu for a 6â€"meal camp for 6â€"8 boys. He needed, said he, 24 loaves of bread and 6 pounds of butter. This seems a great deal to me and rather | bulky to handle. Wouldn‘t it have been better to take flour and made bannock or twist rather than fill up your pack with such bulk. But that isn‘t the funny part. Evidently another P.L. had discussed the menu with the first chap but instead of 6 lbs. of butter he needs 6 lbs. of tea. Boy, what a party! Howâ€" ever, c:'her answers made up for this little slip and certificates will be grantâ€" ed. There are some candidates who, though they will get credit, must make report to their Scouter in answer to questions that they have misinterpretâ€" ted or have failed to answer completely. Uniformed Scouts with bicycles are finished in a tie with Larry Aurie, of| needed toâ€"morrow night at O‘Hearn‘s Detroit, for most goals scored in the| Stock Brokerage at 7.30 to assist the league race, each with 23. In 1933â€"34| collections for the Kirwanisâ€"Lions and ‘34â€"‘35, Stepart consistently got 2i! Clubs broadcast. The proceeds are to goals in each season. In his last season| assist the T.P.AAA. for the coming with Maroons, 1931â€"32, he had 22. The| season, not as I suggested last week. :year before that he had 29. and in 1929â€"| The TP.AAA. have invited the ‘30, he rammed home 39. No player has| Scouts to conduct a hockey league been more consistent in ) among the Troops on their rinks this | over a like period than Stewart, or "Old| winter It is hoped that Scouters atâ€" t Poison." as opposing goalers term him.}| tending Friday‘s Rally will be able to | _ Siebert, who had been a substitute| discuss such a league and that teams |\leftâ€"winger on the Niagara Falls amaâ€"| will be selected soon. This will howâ€" iteur team, blazed into hockey the samelever in no way take plase ol regular vyear as Stewart, the two becoming team troop meetings but will add a healthy 'mates. Siebert was a left wing at the outdcor activity to them. cutset gifted with high speed, a rugged Your Part in the Patrol body ard a powerful shot. In his Scout No. 4 Quartermaster or Factor. | ing season he got 16 goals and 8 assists.| He should be in charge of the pa,:mrg] He had his best scoring year in box of equipment. He should have anl 'Wilh 21 goals, 18 assin‘s. Sold to Rangers' inventory of all equipment which should \ in 1932, he was in midâ€"season of 1933â€"| be made and checked at regular in.r_m--i 134 transferred to Boston Bruins, at yvals He and the Patrol Leader should }time when it was thought his usefulness) have duplicate keys to the box. wm]e! was nearing the end. Possibly it wWA@S.| hiking or camping he is responsible for as a forward. But he was turned int0o/al dry rations such as cereals, meals, a defence player,. and there performed | flour, salt, beans, rice, etc. He is asâ€" so brilliantly that at the end of sistarff to the Second. and is chief bakâ€" 1934â€"35 season, he and Eddie Shore‘ er, handling all the dough products, were rated the League All Star defencte from buscuits to hotâ€"cakes. In camp in front of Lorne Chabot, then with| nis especial charge is the mess and Hawks. He was similarly honoured in| cooking gear. He prepares the cooking 1936, when the entire Bruin defenc?)| place while the food is being made of Thompson, Siebert and Shore rated ready by the Second. He carries the All Star ranking. At the end of the dry rations listed above, as well as 1 19863â€"37 season, Siebert was for a third aye mss kits No. 3 and No. 4, ground time named on the All Star team at cloth, 1 pail, 1 coffee pot, 2 towels. left defence and won the Hart t-rophy] matches and soap, 2 salt and pepper. as well. lst.rainer. and on his pack one trench Smith, like Sicbert, is playing with spade and s his fourth NHL. team, as he wears the ith Timmins (St. Aonthony‘s) starâ€"spangled â€" livery of Americans.| This Group was started as the 4th Smith was fresh from Olympic Timmins Troop B in 1935 with Mr. D. series ever played, scoring five goals, getting one assist. He opened that series by scoring a goal while sliding along the ice flat on his face and the Victorias never recovered from the shock. | _ Now in his thirteenth season, Stewart is still a scoring force. Last season he finished in a tie with Larry Aurie, of Detroit, for most goals scored in the ‘league race, each with 23. In 1933â€"34 and ‘34â€"‘35, Stepart consistently got 2i goals in each season. In his last season with Maroons, 1931â€"32, he had 22. The lyear before that he had 29. and in 1929â€" !30. he rammed home 39. No player has been more consistent in goalâ€"getting over a like period than Stewart, or "Old t Poison." as oppasing gcalers term him. Siebert, who had been a substitute on the Niagara Falls amaâ€" | teur team, blazed into hockey the same year as Stewart, the two becoming team 'mates. Siebert was a left wing at the But the oneâ€"time powerâ€"house comâ€" bination of Reginald "Hooley" Smith, Nels Steward, both now with New York | Americans, and Albert "Babe" Siebert, defenvce ace of Montreal Canadiens, prcbably hold all honours for combined lengthy service goals scored and honâ€" ours attained. The captures of the ‘covet-ed Hart trophy, for the player most useful to his team, a Stanley Cup playâ€"off leadership in scoring, a league lsadership in the same division, innuâ€" lmerable all star selections are among the trophies of the Big Three. I Stewart, who céntred this trio, with Smith on right wing, Siebert on left, in the days when they were a typically potent force for what was then dubbed the Big Red Machine. has been possibly the most illustrious of the three. Comâ€" ing into the National League in 1925, as an amatelur rookie, the big centreâ€" player who is deciptively slow in his mivements led the entire league in scoring, in the regular playing season, with 34 goals, 8 assists, was awarded the Hart trophy, and led his club to a sweeping victory over the Victoria team champions of the Pacific Coast League, in the last intferâ€"league Stanley Cup series ever played, scoring five goals, en ie c mm omm en 1nere is one prn ised to throw off | night (and he can C is not to pick the h frame, for out of 24 this 26 times. Here | his promise. Aurel "Ponce de Leon" Joliat of Canadiens, entering his sixteenth seaâ€" son of major league competition in sprightly fashion; blond "Happy" Day ginning his fourteenth; stockey Hector Kilrea of Detroit Red Wings in his being handed out, the oneâ€"time "3â€"S" dashing American defence player beâ€" thirteenth, usually are held up as the most outstanding examples of iron durablllly that major hockey has proâ€" dueced . S on >( â€"~ qoz im * new fruit is like that Henry is adverâ€" tising .Well, it is good. and there will be some on display at the annual banâ€" quet. Montral, Nov. 26â€"When awards for combined quality and derability are being handed out the oneâ€"time "3â€"S" line of Montreal Maroons, now funtâ€" tioning in the National Hockey League in divided lunits, cannot be! overlooked. pins. Figure it ouls! Simple! Stop yapping, and get a team out! You‘ll get your handicap afâ€" ter a man has bowled nine games. Yos, nearly everybody has a corn. The feud was settled last Saturday between the married and single men of the Fourth Club, and the young gatâ€" fers have still got a lot to learn. Speakâ€" ing of the single boys, even a rooky showed a vet how it was done. As for the married men they are still par. Oneâ€"Time "S" Line is Tops in the National he joined the Ottawa club, for the d "3â€"8$" Line of Montreal Maroons Still Alive. printer who has promâ€" off his jinx toâ€"morrow an call them) and who 1e headpin in the tenth f 24 games he has done Here‘s hoping he keeps !dry rations listed above, as well as 1 axe, mess kits No. 3 and No. 4, ground !cloth.l pail, 1 coffee pot, 2 towels. matches and soap, 2 salt and pepper. strainer, and on his pack one trench spade and personal. 4th Timmins (St. Aonthony‘s) This Group was started as the 4th Timmins Troop B in 1935 with Mr. D. Houle as Scoutmaster. Later Myr. season of 1924â€"25, so he rates the senior. in poirt of service, to his two erstwhile mates. Smith, is now starting his fourteenth season. He was a stormy petrel in 1926â€"27, acquiring 125 in penalties, Ottawa that season winâ€" ning the Stanley Cup in a final series with Boston Bruins. He was bought by Marons for $22,500 in 192%, a record price up to that time, was partnered up with Stewart and ‘\Biebert, and they made a formidable \trio. In 1929â€"30, Smith had 21 goals, assists; Siebert 14 goals, 19 assists, the Rig Three thus acquiring 72 goals, 54 assisis, a total of 126 points. In 1981â€"32, Smith showed his playâ€"making skill with 33 assists. Emith was named All Star centre at the end of the 1935â€"36 campaign. He was released by Maroons prior to 1936â€" 37, caught on with Bruins, suffered in-l jury which forced him out, of many games anrd this season was sold to Americans. Cmmc amne en m o t c mm ons c mmz se en > salt, beans, rice, etc. (HMe is asâ€" sistarff to the Second. and is chief bakâ€" er. handling all the dough products, from buscuits to hotâ€"cakes. In camp his especial charge is the mess and cooking gear. He prepares the cooking place while the food is being made ready by the Second,. He carries the dry rations listed above, as well as 1 axe, mess kits No. 3 and No. 4, ground cloth, 1 pail, 1 coffee pot, 2 towels. matches and soap, 2 salt and pepper. patrol? One Scout, as you know, can accomplish a lot to bring the spirit of Christmas aboutâ€"but just imagine what a whole Patrol can do when it gets going! And then all the Patrols in the Troop! â€"of collecting worn clothsâ€"distributing baskets of food (raised by a show)â€" gathering books and magazines for sick peopleâ€"visiting old and ill or crippledâ€" assisting at community Christmas trees â€"erecting and caring for birdâ€"feeding stationsâ€"guarding children at the foot of coasting hillsâ€"and on and on. Do you realize that it is less than four weeks until Christmas? What is your troop or pack, or your six doing about it? It‘s the season for special good turns. And especially for your patrol. Do you talk about Gsod Turns only., or is yours the doing kind of a Several wideâ€"awake Patrols are busy every year around this time with their own toy shops, others are working with the rest of the Troopâ€"collecting used toys, repairing them and distributing them among children who wouldn‘t otherwise get much fun out of Christâ€" mas. Some patrols or troops run parâ€" ties for the kids around their neadquarâ€" ters. Still others visit, in pairs, hosâ€" pitals for friendly chats with boys less lucky than themselves. I could go on and on telling you of Patrol and Troop or Pack Good Turns BOY SCOUTS IN TIMMINS THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO In the first bout at 135 posunds, John Zanchin defeated Tom Kingdon on a technical knockout in the third round. In the 75â€"pound class Mirco Narduzzi, of Schumacher, defeated Clarence Noseâ€" worthy while in the 65â€"pound division, Alcids Therriault, of Timmins, became the new Northern Ontario champion by defeating Regent Perron in a rousing enccunter. The entire camp was well represented at the gathering and the many interestâ€" ing attractions were well patronized. Iroquois Falls, Ont., Nov. 27th, 19837.â€" (Special to The Advance)â€"A show, featuring a group of trained anunala, dcing almost human tricks, was put on in the town hall, Ansonville, on Tuesâ€" day, November 23rd. The afternoon performance was put on especially for the school children and was well attended. The evening show was for adults, and the many people atterding described this show as being truly remarkable. The ability of handling and training the wild animals ef the Canadian bush was demonstrated by the elderly genâ€" tleman in charge, who desztribed his achievements as being accomplished only by kindness, ard stated that no force of any nature was used to bring about the change in these animals. The animals, which included a raâ€" coon, bear, pigeons, dogs, cats, rats, guinea pigs, etc., did their many tricks, and amused the audience greatly. ‘ Tricks such as climhing stairs, ladâ€" ders, carryirg other animals in conâ€" tainers, playing merryâ€"goâ€"round, walkâ€" ing planks, saying "please" and "thank you," and other interesting acts were displayed. It wWas learnt the animals partments, but Trained Animals Please the People of Paper Town Interest at Iroquois Falls in Animal Show Three Boxing Bouts at Schumacher ‘Stag‘ Sponsored by the men cof St. Alfonsus Church, Schumacher, the chicken stag held last Thursday night, attracted a large crowd. One of the outstanding features on the programme were the T. P.A.A.A. championship boxing bouts. Hcule became secretary of the Group committee and then left town. He was replaced as Scoutmaster by Mr. H. Garâ€" man. In early 1936 the Troop was parated from the A seciion (which bacame 8th Timmins) and elected a cormmittse of its own. A Cub pack was started and has been conducting reguâ€" lar msetings sincs. The troop of 32 boys is in charge of Scouter Bouchard and ASM. J. DelGuidice. The Cubâ€" mastor is Mr. A. DelGuidise and mrs. Brochu the A.C.M. The pack has about 20 members at present withn a waiting list until the leaders feel they can handle more. They are fortunate in having a very active committee lead by Mr. Canie. A thought: JWI reck in hot wats: and sing." English jotkey who Saturday after 30 ve arge Crowd Turn Out for Affair Held by Men of St. Alphonsus Church. learnt Scoutingly your Ebr. Distri When you‘re ter, think oi d later that most of elled in separate comâ€" that in one a dog, a erformance was put the school children The evening ults, and the many deszcribed this show District Leadet ired â€" la: of ridin and mrs. has about a waiting they can > to yYour e kettle, Boxing Jimmy Warnock, who has had noâ€" thing but setbacks all year, tried out a comeback against the Frenth bantamâ€" weight champion ard won in the ten rounds on a decision. The fight took plass in Belfast .Ireland, last Thutrsâ€" Proaching of emn was then an obâ€" stacle, and a transfer of players had to go before a board, and a man in those days could be bought for £500; in 1905 the price doubled, but today it‘s differâ€" ent, and the largest price paid was in 1925 when David Jack, who was seen in action on Timmins athletic grounds with the English touring team, was transferred for £10,000. The matches in the old days only drew 3.000 spectators; now it runs at 80.000 or more. The league sends its greetings overâ€" seas to all whe are interested in the game. cat, and two rats were put together for travelling purposes, and that no sign of any disagreements ever toOok place. Al Brown, a former bantam chamâ€" pion, who is also staging a comeback won his fight over ten rcunds \{th Poppy Decico, of France. This fight too place in Paris, France, last Friday. In April, 1888. a Scotchman, after atâ€" tending football matches in England, suggested there be leagues formed, and twelve teams formed the leagueâ€"and all twelve still operate. The love of these animals for their master was unbelievable, they being always willing to obey his command, and abide by his wishes. Al Delansy who is to fight Maurice Strickland tcnight in London for the elimination bouts of the British Empire title, (if the B.B.B. of C. will recognize Al as a legal contender) spoke on the B.B.C. programme Saturday and was heard by thousands of Canadians. England is celebrating its fifty years of organized football. ers defeated Wembley Monartchs 4â€"1. The Rangers have been running into tough luck this sason, and this win may break their jinx. The match was very fast and the Monarchs could not stem the Rangers determined Aattacks, Len Godin and Rene Lortie are defense men on the Monarchs‘ team. Can you imagine Len Godin being aroused. A report from Blighty brings this rews. "Jack Milford, a roomâ€"mate of Len‘s, knowing Len for being a good sleeper, tapped Len on the shouldâ€" er one morning as he was dozing, and declared that the country was being mobilized for war! Len was up and into his clothes in a flash and halfway out of the door bound for the recruiting offize, before he looked at the morning paper! It looks as though Bob Pastor has stopped backâ€"pedalling for good, and Mr. Mann is the man who is responsible after winring over the tenâ€"round route on decision. Football The Glasgow Rangers finally lost a match and took the last zero out of football on the British Isles. The winner of this fight is supposed to meet Farr. After hsaring the fight, it is doubtful if Jacobs will promote such a fight. Farr may fight the winner of toâ€" night‘s fight between the Canadian and New Zealander. If Delaney wins there may be some sidetracking over the resiâ€" dential rule, but Al says he was born in Windsor, Canada, and that should qualify him for the elimination bouts. With the Ponies In Manchester, England, last Saturâ€" day, the November Handicap was run, ending the flat racing for the season. It also ended Steve Donahue‘s career of riding the ponies as a jockey, but ha will be in the training quarters. Steve was to have ridden the winner of Saturday‘s race, but was switched to another horse,. and it came in third. This brings Steve‘s 30 years of jockeyâ€" ing to a close after winning over 2000 races and six Derby winners. Haockey It looked as if the boys would have to wait some time before they could get on their skates by the sumâ€" mer weather of last week, but last night brought new hopes when the snow blizzard swept the town and the therâ€" mcemeter dropped. In the National Leaguee of London, England, Saturday, Earl‘s Court Rangâ€" World‘s Sport Events Opening Game Will be Played at South Porcupine on Dec. : (From Sudkury Star) Creighton Eagles, back from Kirkâ€" land Lake last night, brought tales of a Lake Shore team of highâ€"scoring forwards, a pony defence and a great kid goalie The Eagles, who lost a lot of their punch in a tiring dayâ€"coach ride up from North Bay, admitted that the gold camp squad was better than they were, but not eight goals better. The Creighton team got three hours sleap at the most, after arrival in Kirkâ€" land Lake at 6.30 a m. Monday Eagles did not have the zip of Nickel Belt contests Discounting the effects of the trip. Bill Regan‘s band detracted nothing from the power which fell before Frood last year, say this new edition is 100 per cent better than the 1936â€"37 squad. "They will take a lot of beating," said Mickey McGlashen, who has seen enough high class senior hockey to speak with aluthority. To queries of "what happened" the returning ice warriors last said Ceighâ€" ton went after goals in the second perâ€" iod when they were two down. That was fatal, with highâ€"scoring forwards the like of Grivel, Olliver and Johnny Acheson. Acheson, who used to play with Don Hodges on Toronto Allâ€"Stars, was called the top man by Eagles. The gold belt spcedster made no mistakes when he got in close. Sargent, Creighâ€" ton goalie, had no chance an any of the goals pumped by him. It was the old story of the power play hunt for goals proving a boomerang. Schumacher and South End Squads Will Battle it out in First Encounter of Season. Schedule for First Half Has Been Tentatively Approved. Coaches Getting the Teams in Shape. Believes that Lake Shore Really Has Something The Niqkel Belters say that Bill Brydge has assembled a forward diviâ€" vion of giants. Olliver, the huge cenâ€" tre of Lake Shore‘s visit to Stanley Stadium last year. is "no bigger than plenty of others."‘ The Lake Shore goalie, who was so good, is Lyola Porter brother of exâ€"Woofer "Red" Porter. In the last period Porter was far betier than Bill Durnam had been in the first two frames. The Creighton report seems to indiâ€" cate that Lake Shore really has comeâ€" thing this time. Word from Matachewan this week tells of the unexpected death on Thursâ€" day last of Stanley Stewart. Mr. Stewâ€" art has been night ccok at the Mataâ€" chewan Consolidated Gold Mines for about a year. He was apparently in his usual health until last week, when he was taken seriously ill. Apparently he suffered a stroke on Wednesday and did not recover, passing away on Thursâ€" Stanley Stewart, Night Cook at Matachewan, Dead Taylor Hardware Phones 300â€"301â€"1601â€"1602 Timmin Head Officeâ€"Kew Liskeard, Ont. Branch Stores and Warehouses at Cobalt, New Liskeard. Swastik Kirkland Lake, Cochrane, Timmins, Ont., Noranda Que. GENERAL ELECT RIC TELECHRO N CLOCK S HERE are gifts that bring many happy hours . . . Gâ€"E Telechron Clocks that "tell the correct time all the time". They‘re self starting, and require no windingâ€"no oilingâ€"no regulatâ€" ing â€" and no cleaning. See our special displays of smart models for living room, boudoir, kitchen or office . .. and all so moderately priced . . . as low as $4.95. TIMELY GIFT LIMITED "A CHAIN OF SERVICEP T H E. C EORGE opening game siaieéd TO [@AKe p Decsmber 7Ith. Six teams comp circuit, Schumacher Town team Porcupine, Timmins Town team macher H.S. Grads, Schumache Plans are now complete and a schodule drawn for the Porcupine Disâ€" trict Rasketball Asscciation, with the opening game slated to take place on December Ith. Six teams comprise the School team and Timmins High and Vocational School team. n Coaches of the various teams are getting their charges into shape and a big season is looked forward to. . The first half of the schedule, which has been tentatively approved, appears beâ€" low : Tuesday, Dec. 7th, 8 pm.â€"Schumach« er Town at South Porcupine. Wednesday. Dec. 8th, 7.30 p.m.â€"Timâ€" mins Town at Schumacher Grads. Friday, Dec. 10th, 5 p.m.â€"Schumachâ€" er High School at T.H.V.S. Tuesday, Dec. 14th, 5 p.m.â€"Schu.â€" macher H.S. at South Porcupine. Wesdnesday, Dec. 15th, 7.30 p.m.â€"T. H.V.S. at Schumacher Grads; 8.30 p.m. Timmins Town at Schumacher Town. Wednesday, Jan. 5th, 7.30 p.m.â€"Schuâ€" macher Grads at Schumacher High Sschool; 8.30 pm..â€"T.HV.S. at Schuâ€" macher Town. ‘SA‘WHW.L 1t outdna.1og yjnogâ€"uwu‘d 0g8 3t °g‘H â€"ny3gâ€"uwd O08f‘Lh ‘UjpI CUBp ‘ABpUix "UMOL speI9p â€"â€"‘wWd cWMEZI Cuef ‘ABpS9UpPaM "UMOT, SuUrt «wWLL j%e surdnaiod yinogâ€"uw‘d ofg‘g ‘SIP (SSNWLL 18 1OCYS uSsn euttinda0d ynogâ€"uwrd O0f¢‘, Cusp ‘ABpLLI Tuesday, Jan. 18th, 8.00 p.m.â€"Schuâ€" macsher Grads at South Porcupine. Wednesday, Jan. 19th, 7.30 p.m..â€" Schumacher Town at Schumacher H.S. Friday, Jan. 21st, 7.00 p.m.â€"TMHV.S. at Timmins Town. day. The late Mr. Stewart, previous to going to Matachewan, has carried on farming in the New Liskeard area for a number of vears. Weekâ€"End Hockey Scores S2a turdayâ€"N.H.L. Toronto 4; Maroons 0. Rangers, 1; Canadiens, 2. Americans, 5; Detroit, 0. International Philidalphia, 2; 0. Nationalâ€"England Earl‘s Court, 4; Wembley Monarchs, 1 sundayâ€"N.H.L. Detroit, 1; Maroons, 3. xBoston, 3; Americans, 3. Internationai Syracuse, 5; Sprirfiecld, i. xâ€"overtime. Acorn model 7H78L, a 12 hour alarm clock with lum inous dialand hands. $7.50 Coronado Model 3F71. Brown mahogany with gold bezel and hands. $9.93. Buffet Model 2H07., Mold ed case in iwory, black green or red. $4.95. Timmins nprise the im, South im, Scthuâ€" cher High High and \â€"IIâ€".,