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Associated Boards Reâ€"Affirm Stand on Route for Highway Resolution at Meeting at New i Canada Highway to Use/Ferg From Hearst. No Talk Resolutions to Help S Asked for North. Off The annual meeting of the Northem Ontario Associated Boards of Trad was held at New Liskeard on Monda and Tuesday of this week with repre sentatives present from â€" practicall every board of trade in this part of th North,. Contrary to rerlorts before th meeting there was no fight in regard t the matter of the Transâ€"Canada high way, nor was there any talk of "com promise" on the cuestion. The meet ing by resolution reâ€"affirmed the decis im 0‘ the meeting at Cochrane las with regard to the rout ed Transâ€"Canada highway. C. V@ Wright, the president of the Associaâ€" tion, gave an address vindicating his attitude in the matlter. There some little discussion on the question from different angles but the Associatâ€" ed Boards appeared to be nearly unâ€" animcus in upholding its former stand on the matter. Mayor H. W. Sutcliffie, of New Liskeard, said that he thought the provincial government would evenâ€" tually build two roads. He suggested that the Government‘s decision as to the pmwesent route to be built would be quite satisfactory to the people of this district. The meeting strongly endorsâ€" ed the rjute detailed at the previous Cochrane. A resolution reâ€" afitn the stand of the motion passâ€" at Cochrane was passed without disâ€" is resolution asks for the R a highway to go by way of the Ferg! highway to Cochrane, thence witt by the highway to Hearst, and from there go west by way of Long â€"â€"The resolution from Cochrane board of trade urging the government to create a new department to look after the settlers and colonization, to provide roads for settlers, to give a bonus for the clearing of land, and to reâ€"instate 160â€"acre land grants in place of the present 80â€"acre grants, was pussed afâ€" ter few amendments had been made in the preamble of the resolution as submitted. Approval was given by the delegates to the suggestion that a deputy fire marshal be appointed for this North. PAID CIRCULATION LAST .cc ie A lution was passed asking the|cupine Dog Race and Carnival. Arâ€" federal authoritiee to use a greater | rangements for the success of the event progortion of silver in the currency of th2e Dominion. The resolution wWas presented by Cobalt. Nakina, west of Hearst, had a repreâ€" sentative present, and Nakina was adâ€" mitted as a member of the Associated Boards. The admission of Nakina brought up the question of extending the boundaries of the Associated arc now under way. This year the greater part of the events will be held on Miller lake, the Cyanide, opposite the station. The freight dog team race will be three times around Miller lake, instead of to Schumacher and return as in former yeas. The idea of this is to allow a greater part of the people of the town Boards, and W. O. Langdon gave notice|to see all this race. The ‘boys‘ dog of motion to be introduced next meetâ€" |tearm races will also be held on Miller ing to further enlarge the territory |lake this year. A course has been covered by the Associated Boards. plowed out and the various event will Iroquois Falls had a resolution before ibe arranged on the principle of so many the Boards calling attention to the disâ€" itimes round the course instead of havâ€" crepancy in the rates here and in the ing the events run off on the roads south on motor cars Insurance on |where there is always the danger of cars here cost three times as much as |interference from the traffic. There the rates farther south, though the will be ski races, snowshoe races and risks were actually much less here.|other events, the Cyanide being utilized ‘The resolution urged action by the govâ€" |for all these events. ermnment in the matter. The Associatâ€"| while the main race will a ed Boards endorsed the motion. _loff on Miller Lake entirely, i?o\:rifiusgrl: A proposal by Haileybury board of trade that the towns of the North, through their municipal councils, be asked to adort daylight saving from June ist to August 31st each year was laid over until the next meeting. Outâ€" side of Haileybury, the motion appearâ€" ed to have no support except from Iroâ€" quois Falls where the daylight saving time has been in force for several summers. PDr. Armstrong, Cobalt, was added to the committes appointed at the Cochâ€" rane mecting to press the views of the Associated Boards in the matter of the route for the Transâ€"Canada highway. The resolution urging that railways pay taxes on their property in the variâ€" ous towns was approved and passed. W. O. Langdon delegated at the Cochrane meeting to study ways and means for increasing the revenuge of **.* Associated Boards of Trade, reâ€" w in his opinion the only »v_ â€"‘ wan was to increase the fees paid by u.w individual boards. . He gave notice of motion that he would present resolution at next meeting to increase the fees charged each board. The election of officers for the ensuâ€" i | mm mm mms w c m t The election of officers for the ens ing year resulted in the reâ€"election C. W. Wright as president and W. Langdon as viceâ€"president. The p sident is to select his own secretary It was decided to hold the n meeting at Troquois Falls. J. Lacasse, president of the North« Oontario Settlers‘ A ent at the meeting case for the settle: hospi 2 Sections â€" 16 Pages i e meeting eir stay in New Liskeard the tes were entertained by the Kiâ€" Club there and the visitors gave hest praise for the kindness and ies t D t DLA DL M"x CULATION LASTI WEEK z 3161 ; nsc â€" 16 Pages | k with repre n practicall is part of th rts before th it in regard t Canada high ftallk of "com at New Liskeard Calls for Transâ€" Use/Ferguson Highway and West alk/of Compromise. Boards Pass tlers. Deputy Fire Marshal fhe r;/l:?lccted for Ensuing Year. Du ®Lt PORCUPINE DOG RAGE T0 Bt HELD ON WEDNESDAY NEXT Annual Dog Races and Carnival Scheâ€" duled for Wedneâ€"day Next, Feb. 25th. Miller Lake Wil be the Scene of Most of the Events. While the main race will not be run off on Miller Lake entirely, it will start there and finish there. The course will be by the back road to the West Dome Lake and return by the same route. This year the prizes will be about the same as last year, with the rules and regulations practically the same as in past yvears. The committee this year extend a hearty welcome to all cutside competiâ€" tors to take part., ST. MATTHEW‘S A.Y.P.A. HEAR DELIGHTFUL TRAVEL TALK Wednesday next, Feb. 25th, is the te decided upson for the annual Porâ€" pine Dog Race and Carnival. Arâ€" agements for the success of the event In the used ormâ€"In Timmins, Ont., . . Feb. I12ih, 1I981, to J. Lapaime, 158 MountJ3>y Danced With Prince 10 inclair rresiding. After the| ‘The regent and most of the other ning and business, the memâ€" | officers for 1930 were reâ€"elected for nbled were entertained by @|1931, this being a fitting appreciation. travel .t’alk, "A Trip from |for the excellent work in the past year. o India." 45. G. Fowler wAs| ppe officers of the Timmins L.O.D.E. r of the evening ?ol:li he T€â€" |for the year are as follows:â€" ery interesting episodes conâ€" h the trip as well as unique Regeniâ€"Mrs. W, D. Watt. s in that land, India, on Vice-Regentfâ€"lVIrS. Donaldson. eyes of the world are now | Second Viceâ€"Regentâ€"Mrs. L Mcâ€" Lauchlan. Secretaryâ€"Mrs. Keen. nday evening the delegates| Treasurerâ€"Mrs. I. K. Pierce. guests cf the New Liskeard Standard Bearerâ€"Mrs. Lawlor. rade and the Kiwanis Club at "Echoes" Secretaryâ€"Miss Copp. easing banquet. The special| Executiveâ€"Mrs. Perreault, Mrs. D. or the evening was Dr. Armâ€" 'Ma:-:well. Mrs. L. Halperin, Mrs. J. M. Cobalt, who gave a rematrkâ€" Sâ€"udor, Mrs. Burns, Mrs. T. Hardy, resting and informative adâ€" lMisg Sinclair the Transâ€"Canada hishway| There are three others that may be ial reference to the Ferguson !e}ected t> the executive committes, the ‘usual number in past years on this commit:es being ten. evening thers will be the . the skating rink, a very inâ€" programme being preprured rt of the cccasion. 2l it omm PPAAA PA PA AL PP and Mrs. street, â€"a@ aut The Lancashire Social Club held anâ€" other successful whist and social on Tuesday evening in the Hollinger hall. There were sixteen tables for whist ind the prizes went as follows:â€"ladies, first, Mrs. Berini; second, Mrs. Seyler; zentlemen, first, J. Parks; second, W. Nickson. Lunch was served and the rest of the evening was spent in dancâ€" ‘ng and games. Miss Jones delighted ‘he gathering with a recitation and respanded to the encore with another ‘hat was equally well received. Th zames included a potato race for ladie: and gentlemen, and another race call ad "O‘Grady Says," that caused a rio of laughter. All took delight in playâ€" ing musical arms. W. A. Devine preâ€" sided at the piano for the dancing which included waltzes, foxtrots and the lancers. HORTIGULTURAL SOGIETY NOING CREDITABLE WORK The interest aroused and maintainâ€" ed in the Timmins Horticultural Soâ€" ciety was evidenced by the large atâ€" tendance at the annual meeting. The reports presented at the annual meetâ€" ing showed a very fine year‘s work for ‘he tiist year and still better things rcmised for the ensuing year. The year 1930 was one of the most successâ€" ful in the history of the society and 1931 promises to be even better. Some new plans are projected for the present LANCASHIRE SOCIAL CLVUE wWHIST AND SOCIAL EVENT year and it is expected that they will assist in furthering the purposes deâ€" sired by the societyâ€"the encouraging of the public in general in the lines of horticulture, and the beautifying of the town. The finances of the society are in sood condition as will be seen by the report of the secretaryâ€"treasurer, as at the annual meeting. Receipts:â€"balance in bank at beginâ€" ig of year, $86.69; grants, $174.00; members‘ subscriptions and donations, $210.75; retained for 1931 membership, $38.00;: miscellaneous recsipts, $21.53; total, $530.91. Arnual â€" Meeting Largely Attended Finances in Very Creditable Shape. Prospects the Best for a Most successful Year‘s Work. Expendltures â€" prizes awarded for ficwers and vegetables, $226.75; prizes for lawns and gardens, $50.00; judges‘ fees, $42.95; printing, tags, ribbons, and working expenses, $110.16; balance on hand, $101.11; total ,$530.91. The election of officers for the ensuâ€" ing year resulted as follows:â€" Presidentâ€"R. Elston. Viceâ€"presidentâ€"R. Richards. Secretaryâ€"treasureâ€"T. A. Skelly. Directorsâ€"Mrs. G. H. Gauthier, Mrs. W. S. Jamieson, Mrs. W. H. Pritchard, Mrs. O. Ruir, Mrs. K. Abrams, Myrs. Geso. Romasco, J. P. Bartleman, M. J. Tinkess, H. Pocock, H. Hatton, J. E. Gurnell, Geo. Hogg, Dean Kester, F. Harting. Audiiorsâ€"â€"-A. R. Harkness and Mrs Gordon Irving. It is int,ereétlng to note the number of entries at the 1930 flower show here, There were 737 entries, divided as follows:â€"flowers, 425; vegetables, 270 cardens and Iawns, 42. OFFICERS FOR THE YEARk FOR THE TIMMINS 1.0.0.£. Annual Mceting of Daughters of the Empire Held Last Week. Officers Reâ€"clected for 1931. Past Year a Successful One. During the past year the limmins chapter of the Daughters of the Emâ€" pire accomplished many useful services to the community and the public and at the same time completed the year with the finances in excellent shape. The chapter looks forward to the pwesâ€" ent year as one of even greater proâ€" gress and success,. The annual meetâ€" ing of Timmins Gold Chapter Daughâ€" ters of the Empire was held last week and the reports for the past year for the various departments were received and found very satisfactory. Gravelling of the road between Porâ€" quis J tion eand . Iroquois Falls was comr¢et¢éd last week. TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19th, 1931 ear the Timmins BRANCH OF MOTOR LEAGUE FORMED HERE LAST WEEK Pcroupine Motor League Now / Motcrists the Advantages of M League Membership. _ OM Elected Here for Clu Timmins and Distfict. For some time past consideration has en given to the decided advantages o motorists from having a branch here f the Ontario Mctor League. Last ‘es% a group of motorists tok the steps and the Porcupine Moâ€" wr League was formally established ind application made for affiliation with thse Ontario Motor League. The fficers elected for the Porcupine Moâ€" tor League fAre:â€" Presidentâ€"Karl A. Byre. Viceâ€"risesidentâ€"Gev. Lake. Secretaryâ€"treasurerâ€"W. H., Wilson. Directorsâ€"J. R. Walker, C. Desau!â€" niers, J. DC. Brady. A large number. of local motorists have been joining ‘the Iroquois Falls pranch in past years but this will not The cbjects of the Ont@rio Motor Leagus, with which the Porcupin: Mcâ€" tor League will be affiliated are:â€"to maintain the rights and privileges of those who use motor vehicles; to proâ€" mote rational legislation governing the use of such vehicles; to assist in and encourage the construction and mainâ€" tenance of good roads; to advocate a reasonable regard on the part of moâ€" torists for the rights of others using the highway; and to do all things inâ€" cidental to or conducive to the attainâ€" ment of the above objects." The advantages and benefits to the motorist joining include:â€"emergency road service, with towing to nearest public garage; legal advice and. asâ€" sistance in cases of accident, etc.; tourâ€" ing information supplied, with road books, road mapts, membership cards, etec. Those on trips away find the membership in Ontario Motor League practically invaluable. W. H. Wilson, secretary of the Porâ€" cupine Motor League, has supply of booklets showing the activities and serâ€" vices of the Ontario Motor League, with application forms for membership. Motorists in the Porcupine ehould see Mr. Wilson and secure a.gopy of this booklet. It is expected to nave a moemâ€" bership of 700 or 800 here this year. rantages .of the O.M.L nuch more convenien S.A. Band to Give First Band Concert on Feb. 26 The Salvation Army band has been increasing in members and in skill for some time past and an attractive little organization is being built up by Capt. Ford. There are some evcellent musiâ€" cians now in the band and a series of band concerts has been planned. The first of these band concerts has been arranged for Thursday evening of next week, Feb. 26th, the event to commence at 8 p.m. An attractive programme has been prepared for the occasion and the event no doubt will be an enjoyable one. In addition to selections by the band there will be instrumental solos, duets, and quartettes, and other items of interest are expected on the programme. As usual with Salvation Army events all will be welcome and the programme is sure to be interesting. The chair will be occupied by G. A. Macdonald for the occasion. The first S. A. band concert will be held\ in the Army hall on Fourth avenue. Bornâ€"In S.t Mary‘s hospital, Timâ€" mins, on Sunday, Feb. 15th, 1931, to Mr. and Mrs. A. Laprairieâ€"a son. (Clifford Irving). Mr. Laprairie is manager of the Timmins C. I. L. (Canadian Industriese Limited), so it is interesting to note the initials of the new boy. imber. of local motor )ining the Iroquois F st years but this will now ito secure the . ha OM.L., and it will . LyTé. Gev. Lake. rerâ€"W. H., Wilson Walker, C. Desa local moâ€" INFELUENZA HAS.HAD LARGE NUMBER OF sUFFERERS HERE During the past few weeks thaore have beon literally hundreds of people in the town and district suffering with inâ€" fAuefiza or the "flu", as it is commonly lled. The disease has been very preâ€" valent in the North Land this season, and large numbers of cases are also reported from the South. FPortunately the type is not a serious ons, though there have been a few cases that nave beson severe enough, and there are a number in the hosypiital on account of the severity of their illness. The malâ€" ady, howover. seems to be a,ba.tin( now, and> recoveries are reported in most of the cases. with fewer contractâ€" ing the disease. Ths mines and other places where there are large numbers of men employed have suffered considâ€" erably through men being off work on accosunt of ilness. KIWANIS DISTRIGT TRUSTEE REPORTS ON GONE V. Wosdbury Gives Very Interesting and Helpful Account of Recent Convention in Toroento. Valuâ€" The reports of District Trustee Vinâ€" cent Woodbury on the recgnt convenâ€" tion in Toronto cccupied much of the | time of the weekly Kiwanis Club lunâ€" cheon at the Empire hotel on Monday and the many members present will agree that the time was unusually well spent for the report was most interâ€" esting and carried much of value and help as well. The convention on which Kiwanian Woodbury made his report was a special meeting of the presidents, viceâ€"presidents, secretaries and district trustees of the Ontarioâ€"Quebecâ€"Mariâ€" times district, held at the Royal York hotei, Toronto, on January 12 and 13. The conference dealt with the work of clubs of all sizes, and Mr. Wocdbury showed that the discussions were full of helpful hints for the activities and the progress of the individual clubs. The work of many of the clubs was outlined and it was shown that the Kiwanis clubs could and did accomâ€" plish great things for their communiâ€" ties. There were suggestions for furâ€" ther and improved service. Mr. Woodâ€" bury felt that conventions of this kind were of great value. "Any member who is able at all to attend. any of these conventions, should certainly do so," said Mr. Woodbury. "It is his duty to go," he added, pointing out that the value and inspiration of the contacts made and the inspiration given were certainly well worth while and should not be missed. There were several outâ€" standing orators at the event and their addresses left much helpful impression. Mr. Woodbury was especially inspired by the eloquence of Geo. H. Ross, Inâ€" ternational Past President, who knew the spirit as well as the letter of Kiâ€" wanis and whose earnestness and enâ€" thusiasm were contagious. "I came away feeling more than ever that Kiâ€" wanis is a wonderful organization," said Mr. Woodbury. | | 1 President J. R. Walker occupied the chair at Monday‘s luncheon, and there was a good turnout of members for the occasion. Community singing and the other usual features added to the inâ€" terest of the meeting. ANOTHER LOCAL BONSPIEL AT TIMMINS GURLING CLUB To Start on March 2nd. Play Now Unâ€" der Way in the Holinger Cup Comâ€" petition. _ Finals in Mcintyre Cup This Week. Other Curling Notes. Play started at the Timmins Curling Club last night in the Hollinger Cup competition, with sixteen rinks comâ€" peting. This being Hollinger payâ€"day no scheduled games will be played toâ€" night., the other rinks playing in the first round for the Hollinger Cup will compete on Friday evening. The secâ€" ond round will be played Monday evenâ€" ing at both 6.45 p.m. and 9 This weekâ€"end it hold the finals in competition. Tl;xe Curling Club is anning to hold another local bonspiel starting March 2Ind, and all members desirous of enterâ€" ing' this should sign up at the club house at once. A challenge was recived from Iroâ€" quois Falls Curling Club last week to play for the T. N. O. trophy, but owâ€" ing to the first game in the Northern Group Hockey finals being played at the Falls on Saturday night, the three rinks which were to come over were unable to do so. SIX PRIZES FOR WHIST AT LANCASHIRE SOCIAL CLUB The next big night of the Lancashire Club will be held in the Hollinger hall on Wednesday next, Feb. 25th. The whole evening will be taken up with whist. There will be six prizes for the event. which will commence at 8 rm. sharp. Pt is particularly requested that all those who wish to take part in this whist drive should be present on time so as not to cause any â€"delay or interâ€" farence wi‘th the play by late arrival. able Hints for Clubs is the intention to the McIntyre Cup South Porcupine Loses Out By One Goal on the Round Iroquois Falls to Play Kapuskasing This Evening in Finals In the N.O.H.A. Series in This Group Porcupine Won First Half and Falls Second Half. â€" Falls Won the Group by One Goal on the Round. Detailed Story of the Final Matches. Hockey Fans Pleased with the Lively Hocâ€" key Played. BIG GROWD AT WHIST DRINVE AND DANGE BY BUGLE BAND The whist drive and dance put on by the Bugle Band of the Canadian Legion in the Oddfellows‘ hall on Monday evening was a great success from all points of view, and the big crowd in attendance were sorry to part at 12.30, for all had found the evening a deâ€" lightful one. The Bugle Band memâ€" bers deserve great credit for the sucâ€" cess that resulted from their hard work in getting up the event. There were 98 tables of whist and over thirty had to be turned away for lack of room for more tables, but the Buglers promise that this will be taken care of at the next whist drive. Aitendance Excecded Expectations and Accommcdation Could Not be Proâ€" vided for all. A Very Pleasant and Successful Event. The winners at whist were as follows: ladies, first, Mrs. A. E. Mortimer; secâ€" ond, Mrs. W. Thomas; third, Mrs. Fitzâ€" patrick, cutting with Mrs. Sanford; hidden number, Mrs. Price, cutting with Mrs. Rrichardson; gentlemen, first, A. Atkinson; second, A. Odgers; thind, Mr. Ash. The whist was in the capable hands of F. Curtis, who handled the job in effective style. Mr. Bellamy assisted in totalling up the scores,. The prizes were presented by the president of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary, Mrs. W. A. Devine. Lunch was served after the whist, this being in the hands of Mrs. Byrom Mrs. HMarrison, Mrs. Devine and Myrs. Hornby, who were given.great credit for their catering to so large a crowd. About fifty more than enjoyed the whist joined in the dancing. The dancing was well handled by Mr. FP. J. Hornby, an Gdincluded foxtrots and waltzes, and a couple of sprcials, the Veleta waltz and Military Twoâ€"Step. The biggest hit was the square dancs, the sets standing on the fivor until the three changes had finished. The callâ€" ers for the event were F. J. Hornby and E. Briggs. The music for the dancing was supplied by W. A. Devine, piano, Bertie Hornby, traps. The prizes for the event were all donated, the donors being:â€"Myrs. Byâ€" rom, Mrs. Chulak, A. F. Kenning, M.P. F,, Fire Chief A. Borland, Goldfields Drug Co. The tables and cards were also kindly loaned for the occasion. NEAT SUM REALIZED FROM TEA FOR THE CHURCH ORGAN A very attractive and successful tea was held at the home of Mrs. G. S. Scott, 48 Hemlock street, on Valentine Day, Saturday, Feb. 14th, under the auspices of the United Church choir. There was a large attendance and the event was a most pleasing one in every way and reflecting high credit on all in charge of the arrangements. The tables were zpprortAately decorated in keeping with St. Valentine‘s Day. The proceeds from the event go to the fund for the new organ at the United Church. The neat sum of $75.00 was neted from the event for the organ fund. PAID CIRCULATION LAST| WEEK \ 3161 ; 2 Sections â€" 16 Pages ; Ssouth Porcupine, Feb. 19th, 1931. Special to The Advance. In a rather drab game of hockey, uninteresting except for the fact that it was a real scorefest, Iroquois Falls won the second of the schedule by defeatâ€" ing Ssuth Porcupine team on their own ice here last Thursday higsht, with a Bennett mand Walsh. South â€" Porâ€" cupineâ€"goal, Chevrier; Gdefence, Fell and McLean; centre, Cook; wings Gagncn and Hudson; subs., Cattarello Michaelson and Doran. Of the fourteen penalties handed cut Porcupine got ten, Cook getting one Gagnon two, McLean two and Fell five Cybulski, Walsh and S. Porter (twice) were the bad boys of the Eskimos. In the first poriod there was rush on Powers which he met successfully, then Smith with a shot from the blue line got one past Chevrier. Hudson did some good work on defence while Fell was off. We said before Cybulski had tricks galore under that cap of his and he sure put them on parade on Thursday‘s game. Before the first period was over he flashed the light on twice within thirtyâ€"three seconds, the stanza ending 3â€"0 for Iroquois Falls. The second stage was only going thirtyâ€"six seconds when Hudson livened up everything by scoring for Porcupine. Powers was continually bothered. At one time Cybulski was on his Iknees over the puck behind the net and Powâ€" ers on his knees in front of it in fear of the hooked in goal Porkies were trying to get . Their attitdue made one think of two vestal virgins at shrine but their accoutrements were not in keepâ€" ing with the idea. After seven minutes of play the kid line went up and Michaelson made the count. In thirty seconds Bennett came back while Mcâ€" Lean was off and crashed in another. In a couple of more minutes with Gagnon off Cybulski dented the twine again and the period ended 4â€"2 for the visitors. There were four in the cooler as the bell rang while Michaelâ€" son and Bennett seemed to be having a speedâ€"skating contest on the ice where they had plenty of room to break away. The third period left no room TOr complaint on the part of fans who like to see goals made in hockey. "Red", their defence flash, scored first for the Eskies in ten seconds from the faceâ€"off. Cook had to go to the repair shop with a cut in his head after a scrimmage in the corner. After a rush on the Porâ€" curine net and a secramble the puck absolutely disappeared for a while. It was suggested someone had swallowed it. Hudson was conspicuous for some of the nifty passing that he did in this stanza. When Wimperis got past the defence Chevrier was drawn too far out of the net giving the Eskimo chance to flip it in behind him. Comâ€" ing back in another minute Smith split the Porkies‘ defence and also beat Chevrier. The kid line of the Porcuâ€" pines were again tormenting Powers and this time Cattarello netted the dise. Then Fell went right through giving a srendid exhibition of puck carrying and outwitted Powers. Three minutes before the close Pender made a meteoric race down the ice and Cheyvrâ€" ier was again beaten, the gong soundâ€" ing finale on a 9â€"4 score in favour of the Eskimos and giving them the right to playâ€"off for group honours as winâ€" ners of the second half against South Porcupine, winners of the first half. Saturday Night‘s Game Despite the defeat of Thursday there was a strong and enthusiastic following went with Porcupine Hockey Club to Iroquo!s Falls on Saturday evening‘s special train, and the boys never playâ€" ed a better game in their life. Railâ€" road men who were able to see Saturâ€" day‘s game and who have been seeing various games up and down the line declared it the best seen this year. M:Kinnon, of Sudbury, acted as reâ€" feree, and although as usual fans do not like the faceâ€"offs on the blueâ€"lin> stuff, the wideâ€"open, fast and furious hockey which he let the teams produce | was a «delight to everybody. At times there was so much uprear that the be!l ‘could scarcely be heard. , As the game got away Wimperis tried out Chevrier to no avail. Simon Porter Cattarell Doran g jzon C ueC 1 Lh Eskie Duncan with : Jquo hC Cybu t\ 5 idb met