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Pleasant Delegates to Quartérly Meeting Entertained by Timmins Board of Tradg and Kiw Club. . Enjoyable Event Featured by Helpful and Humorous Addresses. The delegates at Timmins last week for the quarterly meeting of the Norâ€" thern Ontario Associated Boards of Trade were entertained at dinner on Thursday evening last in the Empire hotel by the Timmins Board of Trade and the Kiwanis Club.. About a hundred were present, including the visiting delegates and members of the local board of trade and the Kiâ€" wanis Club. A feature of the evenâ€" ing was the pleasing music provided by an orchestra including Messrs Norman Shone, David Payne, Hartâ€" well DeMille and C. E. MacDonald. Mr. C. G. Keddie, president of the Kiwanis ‘Club, presided for the occasion and kept everything moving at the right place. _ Kiwanis Club songs ° were interspered throughout the programmée and the community singing was enjoyed by all. In inâ€" troducing the speakers for the evenâ€" ing President "Keddie made a brief address with the right balance of humour and helpful suggestion. His witty introduction of Mr. W. 0. Langâ€" dan made a particular hit. _ Mr. Geo. T. Smith, of Haileybury, made an ideal afterâ€"dinner speech,â€",â€" brief, witty, philosophical and ‘helpâ€" ful. Mr. W. 0. Langdon, president of the Timmins Board of Trade, made effective introduction of Mr. C. W. Wright and Mr. G. S. Matthews. Mr. Langdon pointed out that a live board Associa of trade was essential to the success and progress of any community, and he asked for the hearty support of all for the Timmins Board of Trade. . Mr. C. W. Wright, president of the Associated Boards of Trade, gave an eloquent ‘and inspiring address that brought very decided approval. Beâ€" ing president of the Northern Ontaxio Associated Boards of Trade was real job, he said, following the able and publicâ€"spirited men who had preâ€" viously occupied that position and set such high standards of service. Quoting the definition given by a youngster for a ‘‘husband,‘‘ Mr. Wright cleverly applied it to the functions of a board of trade. ‘‘A husband is a necessity,‘‘ said the youngster, ‘‘and every selfâ€"respectâ€" ing family should have one.‘‘ A live board of trade was a necessity, said Mr. Wright, and every selfâ€"respectâ€" ing town should have one. In inâ€" spiring way Mr. Wright outlined the uses of a board of trade, and showed «clearly that all should join,â€"business imen,' professional men, farmers and others,â€"to work together for the advantage and progress of their town and district. h . Acacuthcardiiiih.. 2. ces Mr. Geo. S. Matthews, viceâ€"presiâ€" dent of the Ontario Associated Boards of Trade, also made a particularly impressive address, lightenedâ€" with the right proportion of wit, humour and story. Mr. Matthews, whose home is in Brantford, spoke briefly of his first visit to the North in 1922, his work as a member of the Northern Ontario Relief Committee, and his growing regard for the North Land and its people and his firm faith in the great future of the country. He t Here to ards of Trade urged the Board of Trade to ate with the municipal au ate with the municipal authorities for the advance of the town and disâ€" A# 4 o U e .e 444 C A 4444 429 ols t N2 humorous introductory remarks, reâ€" ferred to the able leadershlg glv- en in board of trade activities by M E;;atv,-;n;?u;fivg ~what had been acâ€" complished in his home city by this coâ€"operation. W. 0. Langdon, and urged that all should give the new president the fullest support. Dr. Melnnis also expressed the general appreciation: felt for the kindness of the Kiwanis Club in coâ€"operating with. the board of trade and assisting in every way possible. Dr. Mecinnis also referred to the interest in Northern Ontario shown by Mr. Geo. S. Matthews and others. The good efforts and interest of men like Mr. Matthews, he said, built up a better understanding beâ€" tween North and South and worked to the advantage of all Ontario. Mr. C.J. Saunders, president of the North Bay Board of Trade, thanked the Timmins Board of Trade and the Kiwanis Club for the hospiâ€" tality shown the visitors. â€"He touchâ€" ed on the scope of the work of the Northern Ontario Associated Boards of Trade, and expressed the opinion that the active and intelligent interest and effort shown by the new boaxds like Kapuskasing and others was a particularly pleasing sign. As someâ€" thing for all to think over he menâ€" tioned the idea of a joint advertising campaign for all parts of the North to attract tourist trade here. . Mr. A. Belzile, of Kapuskasing, spoke briefly but appropriately of the work of boards of trade, and thanking the Timmins Board of Trade and the Kiwanis ‘Club for the fine hosâ€" pitality shown. _ M Lt SS EUE ml\l].\ 4’\ 5U“ILUJ _ ds Previous mention had been made to the fine service given to the Northern Ontario Associated Boards Trade by Mr. R. A. McInnis, formerly of Iroâ€" quois Falls. To this, G. A. Macdonâ€" ald added a work of appreciation for the able support given the Associated Boards by another Iroquois Falls man, me m AAIAOUL N) 1J J AULEL N MAE MCM M y n dR 0 0 F Mr. Alec M. Dewar, under whose presidency the Associated Boards had proven of great usefulness. Credit was also due to the Iroquois Falls and District Board of Trade as a whole for the unfailing and helpful interest the people at the Falls had always given to the Associated Boards. Mr. G. L. Cameron, of Iroquois Falls, explained that Mr. Dewar was,. unable to attend this time on account of illness. There were three other representatives present for the Falls,| however, and they were glad to ‘help in any way for the advantage of the North. Mr. Cameron added his word, of thanks to the Timmins Board of Trade and the Kiwanis Club for the kindness and hospitality shown. M CLARRAE . L4 t t BR C C Wt 00 Mr. C. R. Murdock called attention to the fact that one of the active and popular workers in the Timmins Board of Trade, president of the board in several past years,â€"Mr. F. King,â€"was at qresent very ill at his home here, and Mr. Murdock thought it would be fitting for the gathering to express its sympathy to Mr. King and the earnest wish of all for his early and complete recovery. The suggestion of Mr. Murdock was unanimously endorsed, and a message of greeting and good wishes for his early and complete recovery sent to Mr. King. 1_«(SUW+) % SOUTH PORCUPINE SHBWS FAST HOGKEY AY SUDBURY N.O.H.A. Champions DGl: Town with Smooth St Classy Hockey A friend of The Advance forwards the following clipping from The Sudâ€" bury Star of recent date in regard to the recent exhibition: game, of hockey played at Sudbury last week by the Porcupine Hockey team of South Poreupine :â€" § M 6A tr«‘. RVGAA _ J M e e MA §M CCC Breaking their expedition f#*om the North Country to Toronto in search of provincial honors, with an exhibiâ€" tion game in Sudbury on Wesdnesday evening, South Poreupine‘s Senior N.O.H.A. chamnions defeated Erringâ€" ton Mine, Nickel Belt title holders, by the score of 4â€"1, and the largest hockey crowd of the season wWe‘e favourably impressed with the classy performance that both teams gave. It was the fastest hockey that Sudâ€" bury has seen this year. e i t i e s ow c e oi o n o l y c oo on mt With an ability to break away toâ€" gether that was spectacular and a systematic combination attack, the Porcupiners operated like a wellâ€"oiled machine and set a pace that told on the Errington aggregation in the third period, registering three points and holding the Miners to nil. In Spence, Jemmett and McCutcheon, they iced a sweetâ€"looking forward line that has passing and stickhandâ€" ling ability and cleverness. Spence at left wing is a specialist at stickâ€" handling, while Jemmett, at centre, is as cute as they make them, and was not the least bit selfish in his assists to the wings. Altogether, they are a likelyâ€"looking aggregation to repreâ€" sent the North at Toronto, against intermediate O.H.A. class. Both goalies were given plenty of opportunity to show their wares. Thornton, guarding the Porcupiners‘ citadel, made numerous brilliant saves in the first two periods, while Donâ€" levy, for the Miners, had to be on his toes to prevent a much larger score. Jack Duncan, the Errington‘s flashy left winger, pestered Thornton most of all, and nailed the lone tally for Lis team in the sccond period after Mcelinnis, after a few Kaukanen had carried the dise to the i"orcu-pi;l;rs; defence.. _ That goal to Mine, Nickel Belt title: holders, tucked one puck into the Errington twine in the first period. The Poreupine crew cpened . the throttle in the third period and brushâ€" ed in three goals with comparative ease. Saunders tallied the first of these, MceCutcheon the second and Jemmett the third to make the count 4â€"1. _ Errington after travelling at top speed for two periods, could: not maintain the pace in the third, but at that they were extended. | 0 090 In Gagne and Saunders, the chamâ€" pions have a useful pair of subs who fit into the attack immediately they are dropped onto the ice. Fell and Murray, on the defence, are 2 hefty pair, and the former broke away on a few cleanâ€"cut rushes.. At all times the Poreupiners broke systematically and as soon as delivering their shots, skated quickly back to their positions at midâ€"ice and waited for the onâ€" rushing Miners. Duncan was the most dangerous man on the Errington crew and in the second frame was robbed of a couple of goals by Thornton. Kenny executed the odd rush but was genâ€" erally slowed up on reaching the Porâ€" cupine defence. % "I A xEX y\ Erringtonâ€"Goal, Donlevy ; defence, Kenny and Sagima; centre Hargraft ; wings, Kauhanen and Duncan; subs, Pawson and Reinholdt. nsA c P esn South «Porecupineâ€"Goal, Thornton; defence, Fell and Murray; centre, Jemmett; wings, McCutcheon and Spence; subs., Gagne and Sauglderé. a~t io 7 11 CÂ¥ _ (Mrs. Mercier, who conducted the Dorando Hotel so successfully has taken over the Kingston Hotel.. The Kingston has been thoroughly renoâ€" vated and reâ€"decorated and will be conducted as an upâ€"toâ€"date and comâ€" fortable hotel. Refereeâ€"D. R. Mitchell, Sudbury. ‘ _ _ Timmins, Ont. PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED CHEVROLET process by which Rideau Hall is packed excludes all air from the tin. HE "Bigger and Better" Chevrolet. For _ this amazing car presents the most imâ€" posing array of highâ€"quality features and fineâ€" car attributes ever assembled in any lowâ€" priced automobile. Long wheelbase, 107", 4 inches longer than Timmins Garage Co. Limited before. New, more locking. New luxurious interior appointments. €cores of advanced features and refinements. all at NEW and LOWER PRICES Come and see the car with which Chevrolet again pioneers new heights of quality at low cost. The G.M.A.C. . . . General Motors‘ ow n deferred payment plan affords the most convenient and econâ€" omical way of buying your Chevrolet on time. Lo Ro Ub No o New, more beautiful, roomier Fisher bodies. Impressive new radiator and hood. Newly improved, 34 per cent. more powerful engine. Newly designed shockâ€"absorber springs. Tried and proven fourâ€"wheel brakes (nonâ€" EXPCBUREmmrdemmm flnw-â€"m IPL #2 98 1t tA m‘ofl Emt PeCE C000 d All prices at“Factory, Oshawaâ€"Government Taxes extra. Ready for Prompt Delivery New and Lower Prices â€" $625.00 !_mpe.ti.nl‘ Sedan â€" 625.00 Cabriole â€" â€" â€" 835.00 â€" â€" 740.00 Commercial Chassis 470.00 â€" â€"740.00 Roadster Delivery â€" â€"625.00 â€" â€" 835.00 Ton Truck Chassis â€" 635.00 Roadster Express â€" $650.00 Commencing Monday, March 5th, on Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Nights Only. Band music Tuesâ€" days and Fridays. Season Tickets Honoured _ ADMISSION Arch. Gillies, B.A.Sc.,0.L.8. Ontario Land _ Surveyor, Contract Mining Claim Assessment Work. Land Sunveys, Mine Surveys, Enâ€" gineering, Reports, Plans and F:l- timates. RESIDENCE PHONE 362â€"Wâ€"2 OFFICE PHONE 3622Wâ€"1 _ â€"Rink Co. â€" SOUTH PORCUPINE BA.EBISTBB, BTO. * Phone 880 Porcupine Skating of Commerce Blidg Skating New Office ROOM 1