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When Relief Officer Dunn was asked about the matter, he said there was a little difference in price in some arâ€" ticles, but that in general the prices were fairly close together in the difâ€" "ferent stores. ~~«Councillor Dooley and his committee are to look into the matter further. A. Robitaille asked council if some protection could not be given local bakers against bakers coming in from outside towns and contributing nothing to taxes here or the support of the town. Mayr Drew replied that he did not know of anything that could be dons, and if Mr. Robitaille could sugâ€" gest anything it would be considered. The provincial law governed in such matters of foodstuffs and the town eould not tax outside bakers. Of course, the local bakers had the same right to sell bread in neighbsuring Another man on relief said he was satisfied with the grocery store he patâ€" ronized, but he would like to get enough money out of the order to pay his electric light bill and his rent. council thought this could be arranged. ‘The idea of the orders is to restrict purchases to necessities and to local stores, though each man getting an order is allowed to select the store on which he wishes the order made. The Horticultural Society asked for a grant of $100.00 in view of the work beâ€" ing done by the Society. The matter was left over until after the estimates are considered. A petition was received for saniâ€" tary sewer on Bannerman avenue, from Preston street to the hill. This was referred to the board of works comâ€" mittee. Mayor Drew brought up the question of reâ€"opening the town market. He thought the market of value to the townspeople and also that it was well to encourage the settlers. _ Councillor Chenier said he had been approached by a man who had a good building on Balsam street to start the The penalty of $8.06 on some taxes in arrears paid recently by a widow was authorized to be written off. Councillior A. P. Dooley said he would like to see the bill where there was $9.00 differgice on a $28.00 bill, and he asked for the bill in question. On receipt of this he said he would check up. Councillor Dooley told of a comâ€" fraint of the same kind that he had received and investigated, to find that the very article specially mentioned had been cheaper at .the local store than at the chain store on the day in question. "The storekeepers have been paying taxes, supporting the town, exâ€" tending credit and help for years, and I think they ought to have break," said Councillor Dooley. Councillor Caron said that he noâ€" ticed the chain stores had bargain days, but so had the other stores He had watched his own bills and found that the local stores broke about even with the prices at the chain stores. l\hayor Drew pointed out that there must be some protection for the men who has to pay the taxes and foot the bill for reliefâ€"the local merchant. He did not think the (difference was as great in e prlces as suggested and the idea of the town in giving the orders was that the taxpayers would have a chance to meet their bills. Two men on relief work in the town complained to council that they were_1 not allowed orders on the chain stores. "We want to make the orders go as far as possible," said one, who added that prices in other stores were much as one and a half times the prices in tÂ¥e chain stores. The other man said that on an order" of $28.00 it had cost him $9.00 more than if he could have patronized the chain stores. Another landlord referred to a tenant | rolls were passed for payment. who had six children and was out The mayor asked the chairmen of the wOrk. e could not afford to let him}committees to get in their estimates run up any further account for rent,]at the earliest possible moment. As and suggested that the town pay at soon as the estimates were in a special least a month‘s rent until the man'meoting would be called to deal with could geflnohlr house. Mayor Drew them. The mayor thought that this pointed out that the town could not take | year it would be well to have the audiâ€" over the. paying of rent or it would be | tor go through the estimates and point fairly swamped. The man in question | out any differences from previous years. had ‘been in town only ten months. This would be helpful, he thought. He came here from Sttirgeon Falls.| mayor Drew said that while he had He was descri®ed as industrious and | ; mentioned the matter to anyone honourable, but had been out of wOrk| eise he felt that the town should take and inA hard luck. + nantirno af tha cunnrace af tha Tim . Marcil Riard spoke to the council about some of his tenants not paying Roeir rent. They claimed the bailiff showed them a paper ordering them not to pae'. The town had not issued any distress, so council figured that ngither the landlord nor the town was getting the rent in these cases. The regular meeting of the town council wa held Monday afternoon with Mayor Geo. 8. Drew in the chair and Councillors A. Caron, Dr. S. L. Honey, R. Richardson, J. T. Chenier, A. P. Dooley and J. Morrison present. Town Council to Banquet _ the Timmins Hockey Feam Council Decides to Follow Precedent and Give Mark of Approval to Hockey Club for Winning the Championâ€" ship of the N.O.H.A. Relief Matters Again Before Council. Orders on Chain Stores Discussed. Plans to Reâ€"open Market. Other Matters Before Council. [ 3 e# 2 Sections 16 Pages Mayor Drew said that while he had | not mentioned the matter to anyone ' else, he felt that the town should take lsome notice of the success of the Timâ€" ‘mins Hockey team. It was the first time that Timmins had won the Norâ€" |thern Ontario championship and the chance to go to Toronto to compete for the Allan Cup. The N.OH.A. champinship trophy had been paid for by the yarioys teams of the North. In past years any town winning it had shown honour to its team in some way. He thought the Timmins team deâ€" served some recognition for their good work during the season and for the publicity given the town. He thought the council might join with the Kiâ€" wanis Club to give the boys a banquet asa mark of appreciation, the town defray the expenses of all outside the Kiwanis Club» The idea was to jinvite the members of the hockey club ancd the executive. Dr. Honey moved swiftly in the matâ€" ter and that eveging it had been arâ€" ranged that the banquet to the hockey boys would be given in the Empire hotél on Monday evening of next week, March 2ist. Vocational School Provides Programme The first forms of the Vocational Schools provided the programme for the last literary meeting. Although the punils of these forms are among the youngest of the schosol, under the direction of Miss Garrow and Mr. Broâ€" derick they presented an excellent and entertaining programme. Dr. Honey, as a member of the Kiâ€" wanis Club, was sure the club would be ready to assist in any way. Other members or council favoured the idea and it was left to Dr. Honey to make arrangements with the Kiwanis A play entitled "Pear‘s" provided the second number. The story deals with two sisters and their brother who have lost their money and whq are all emâ€" ployed in a large departmeni store where some pearls have ‘been stolen. They are all gathered in their flat in the large city and are celebrating Polly‘s birthday. The cast is: â€"Peggy Lewis (Iris McDermott); Polly Lewis (Eva Prest); Tod, their brother (Denâ€" nis Lawley), and Brown (Ronald Nelâ€" son). A song, ‘"The Wooden Soldier and the China Doll," by the C1. B. Girls reâ€" ceived much applause and called for an encore. The second play was "Peter Project." The scene was laid in a classâ€"room, and it is during the absence of the schocl ma‘am that a great deal of the play takes place. The pu}yls demonâ€" strate the meaning of project, "to get busy and do The cast was:â€"Miss Heowitt, (teacher), (Vera Bell); Mr. Cornish, principtil (Courtâ€" ney Faughman); Mr. Kent, bobk agent, (Ken Adamson); Peter (George Macâ€" Lean); Genevieve Gertrude (Olive Pearce):; Irma (Margaret Macdonald); Mrs. Jones (Jean Fortin; Chetwynd Jones, son of Mrs. Jones, (Albert Keeâ€" lan}). Another Interesting Meeting of the Timmins High and Vocational Schools Literary Society on Friday. The introductary number was a selecâ€" tion by the High School orchestra. While the members were preparing for the second play the orchestra playâ€" ed another selection. A very popular number was a Rusâ€" sian dance by the girls and boys of The final number was a selection by the orchestra. The meeting closed with the National Anthem. Another chorus by the C1. A. girls was warmly received. year it would be well to have the audiâ€" tor go through the estimates and point out any differences from previous years, This would be helpful, he thought. Mayor Drew said that if the gentleâ€" man was prepared to give accommoâ€" dation he should place his proposition in detail before the council. If not, the council should take other measures, as there should be a market here. A number of water rebates were authorized for due reason. A resoluâ€" tion authorized the transfer of anâ€" other of the Broadway lots. Amounts were passed on account for the library, schools, etc. Routine accounts and payâ€" rolls were passed for payment. The mayor asked the chairmen of the market and carry it on three d week. On Sunday night and Monday perâ€" sistent rumours were fioating round town that the executive of the Timmins Hockey Association had protested the game played last Friday night in Toâ€" ronto against the Nationals of that city, when the Timmins team were deâ€" feated 5 to 1. The grounds for the protest were traced to various sources, but to none could any authentic information be added. The commenly accerted verâ€" In connection with the Kiwanis at Home” campaign, a general meeumg of all the merchants of town is called by the Kiwanis Club in the Empire hote!l at 2 pm. on Monday, March 28th. All business men in the town are cordially invited to attend this meetâ€" Thursday, March 24th, 7.30 pm., at the United Church, Timmins; subject, "The Centurion‘‘; speaker, Rev. R. S. Cushing, rector of St. Matthew‘s Angliâ€" can church, Timmins. . The congregations of the varioty churches and the general public are earnestly and cordially invited to atâ€" tend these special Holy Week services. The topic of the addresses for the four services noted above may be sumâ€" marized a@s "Personalitiee Around Christ‘s Cross." . It is believed that the addresses will be of deep interest and inspiration and it is hoped that there will be large attendances at all the services. sion of the reason for the protest had something to do with the amateur sta.tus of Mueller, the star goalkeeper for the National Sea Fleas. Tuesday, March 22nd, 7.30 pm., at St. Matthew‘s church, Timmins; subâ€" ject, "Mary the Mother of Christ; speaker, Rev. Bruce Millar, of the Timâ€" mins United Church. No Truth in Rumour that Game to be Protested For some years past the churches of Timmins and Schumacher have comâ€" bined for special services in the several churches, with the ministers cxchangâ€" ing pulpits, as it were. | Wednesday, March 23rd, 7.30 pm., at the Salvation Army citadel, Timâ€" mins; subject, "St. John"; speaker, Rev. W. H. Summerell, of the Schuâ€" macher United Church. This rumour caused certain persons in town to send a telegram to W. H. Wilson, the secretary of the Timmins Hockey Association, regarding the truth or otherwise of the rumour. A reply from Mr. Wilson stated without any equivocation that there was no truth to the rumour, and hat Timmins had no intention of protesting the game. For this year Holy Week services in the churches are announced as foiâ€" lows : â€" Monday, March 21st, 730 p.m., at the United Church, Schumacher; subject, "The Pharisees," the speaker being Adjutant I. Jones, of the Timmins Salâ€" vation Army. It may be added that this telegram was_ sent and the answer received beâ€" fore the disastrous game on Tuesday night when the local seniors went down to defeat before Nationals, nine goals to nil. Mrs. C. E. Alton retuwrned this wesok after spending a.few days with fr‘.ends at Kirkland Lake. Holy Week Services in Churches Here public, setting forth clearly the arguâ€" ments for the "Buy at Home" idea, and following this up with a Kiwanis community dollar day or bargain day or days during which specials will be featured to prove that Timmins is the place to buy. Annual Special Services by the Several Churches in Timmins, Evenings of March 21st to March 24th TInclosive. Going on the beitef that the merâ€" chants of Timmins offer a superio quality of merchandise at a lower cos than the transient peddlers or the mail order houses, the Kiwanis committee has formulated a plan to prove these facts to the priblic and also to emâ€" phasize the truth that the local busiâ€" ness men support the town by paying taxes, giving employment, and he‘ping the community in other ways. The plan includes the idea of advertising to lay the whole case fairly before the There were 28 business men of th town at the meeting called by the Ki wanis committee at the Empire bot on Wednesday of this week to conside the proposed Kiwanis "Buy at Home campaign. The business men presen unanimously endorsed the Kiwani prcposal and pledged the fullest sup port. A great many other merchant are also in favour and it is believe« that the plan will have the endorsaio: and support of all the business men 0 Merchants Endorse Kiwanis Campaign Plan to Support Principle of "Buy a< Home"* Meets with General Favour Campaign to be Carried Out Kext Month. TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 17TH, 1932 Irish Play Here for St. Patrick‘s Night Allan Orr, Cobalt, spoke on the "Exâ€" ploration of the Great Northwest," and his review of the history of the West and the different leadirg explorers and their achirvements was very well done. Pauline Simpson and Muriel Piche both chose the same tor‘c, "Canadian Poets and Their Songs," and there was speâ€" clal interest in these addresses. *‘Pionâ€" eer Life in Western Canada‘" was the subject chosen by Miss Ross, the winâ€" ner of second place. Arrangements were made to have Miss Campbell, the winner of first place, stay over in North Bay so as to be able to broadcast her address over CFCH for the benefit of radio fans. "Kathleen Mavourneen" Being Presentâ€" ed at Parish Hall of Church of Nativity Toâ€"night and Toâ€"morâ€" row Night. Direction of Rosalind Barrett. Sure and a rale Irish treat is in store for lovers of Irish wit, humour and prthos, and truly you will see and hear a genuine Irish play if you visit the basement auditorium of the Church of the Nativity on St. Patrick‘s Night and March 18th, when the Altar Society will present for your approval one of the best Irish plays ever written, "Kathâ€" leen Mavourneen." There are very few that arse not familiar with the song, and there are many who have read the story. If you like to cry one minute and laugh the next, then ses "Kathleen Mavourneen." It‘s rale Irish story with scenes all laid in Ireland and the first act of ‘the play is on St. Patrick‘s Eve and the last act closes with a with scenes all laid in Ireland and the first act of ‘the play is on St. Patrick‘s Eve and the last act closes with a genuine Irish jig, “St , Patrick‘s Day in the Morning." A splendid cast is now renearsing this play under the able direction of Ro:walind Barrett. The ability and directorshin of Mrs. Barrett is well known throughout Timmins and disâ€" trict, for her past performances here some six years ago in ‘"That Girl Micâ€" key", "Peg O‘ My Heart." and ‘"The Hottentot," is an outstanding achieveâ€" ment in amateur theatricals She will app=ar in the title role of "Kathleen Mavourneen." "Canmwda‘s Cosmopolitan Population and the Problem of Assimilation," was the swbject of Miss Campbell‘s address. The â€"reports from North Bay say â€"that Grant Barron and Rebecca Himmelli also gave very capable addressos on the same subject, giving excellent reâ€" views of this impoartant problem. One of the dances to be held this (‘Thursday) evening is that under the auspices of the St. John Ambulance Brigade in the Hollinger Recreation hall, with the Club Royal orchestra providing the music. Dancing from 10 to 3. Refreshments will be served. St. John Ambulance events are always good and for a good cause. Helen Campbell, representing the Sudbury Collegiate and â€"Technical school, won the annual district oraâ€" torical contest held at North Bay. As a result, the silver cup tromthy given for this honour wil} be at Sudbury for the second year. Phyllis Ross, of North Bay, was second in the contest. The five othsr contestants competing in the event were:â€"Muriel Piche, Haileybury; Allan Orr, Cobalt; Grant Barron, Timâ€" mins H. V. Schsoi; Pauline Simpson, Coniston; Rebecca Himmell, Sault Ste. Maric,â€" Ont. The general opinion of those present at the contest was that all the young orators did remarkably well and were entitled to great credit. Sudbury Girl Wins in Oratory Contest Grant Barron, of Timmins High and Vocational â€" Schooi, Among the Contestants at District Event at North Bay Last Week. oo PP P P S P O P C Recently Elected Bishop |\Engineers‘ Bill is _ Defeated in House . F. Kenning, MP.P., Strongly Opposâ€" ed to Proposed Measure as Injuriâ€" ous to Prospectors and Miners. Hon. Chas. McCrea Also Against. The successful Badminton tourna ment staged at the McIntyre Recreaâ€" tion hall is well under way this week An enthusiastle group of spectatori gather each afternoon and evening tc witness the skill of the racquet exâ€" perts of the camp. Play started on Monday afterncon and it is expected that by Saturday the semiâ€"finals will be reached in all events. In the ladies‘ doubles there are sixteen teams, also in the mixed doubles, and fourteen teams in the men‘s doubles. from A Mrs. Yorke and Mrs. Todhunter won from Miss Gowan and Miss Cunningâ€" ham. Mrs. Moore and Moore won from Mrs. Todhunter and Yorke. f Gibb and Langdon won from Douâ€" glas and Galbraith The following games were played Monday and Tuesday on the one court: Mrs. Langford and Mrs. Conelly, won from Mrs. Cosser and Mrs. Skaviem. Mrs. Galbraith and Miss M. Knox, won from Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Campâ€" bell. from Mrs. Wookey and Mrs, McKinstry and Mrs. Douglas won from Miss Smith and Miss Cooper. Mrs. Keeley and Mrs. Robson won from Miss Garrow and Mrs. Parfitt. Mixed Doubles Mrs. Douglas and Galbraith won from Mrs. Keeley and Widdifield. Mrg. Robson and Dr. Robson won from Miss Rogers and Wiley. Miss Smith and Ashton won form Mrs. McKinstry and Robbins. Miss Ash and Wookey won from Mrs Skavlem and Sclomon. Mrs. Urquhart and Todhunter won from Mrs. Parfitt and Parfitt. Men‘s Doubles Wylie and Fuke won from Widdifield and Dr. Robson. Todhunter and Yorke won from Gilâ€" bert and Enuis. Mrs. Harkness and Mrs. Keddie, won from Mrs. Knox aand Mrs. Darling. Miss Askill and M‘\ss Porter won from Miss E. Knox and Mrs. Gustafson Miss Rogers and Miss Mulvihill won Miss Garrow and Mason won from Miss McAskill and Langdon. Burnet and Gauthier won from Parâ€" fitt and Mason. | Robbins and Adams won from Newâ€" kirk and Stratford. _ Ashton and Ward won from Wookey and Solomon. Wylie and Fuke won from Drew and Moore. Badminton Tourney at MciIntyre Hall succecsful Tournament Now in P gress at the MclIntyre Recreation Hall. Many Entries and Much Interest. A grand partner whist drive will be held in the Hollinger Recreation hall on Friday, March 18th, commencing at 8.15 pm prompt. Refreshments will be served and there will be eight speâ€" cial prizes and a door prize. The event is under the auspices of the Sons of England Football Club, so it will be GRAND PARTNER WHIST DRIVE BY $.0.E. ON FRIDAY, MARCH 18 tors and practical mining men. As soon as it was shown that the bill as it stood would prevent prospectors from making reports on claims to their own syndicates the measure had no chance of being accepted. A petition against the bill was circulated in town last week and was very largely signed. Indeed, when the scope of the bill was shown practically everybody was against it. T. F. Helimuth, counsel for the sponsors of the bill ocffered to have the mining industry exempted from the provisions of the bill, but members of of the committee were not satisfied even with this Hon. Chas. McOrea and other members of the committee opposed the bill on the ground that it went too far in giving the proposed Professional â€" Engineers‘ Association control of the whole enginsering busiâ€" ness. One special point made was that the bill would rule out the practical man from the handling of work for which his practical explrrience might specially qualify him. According to one member the bill would prevent nonâ€"engineer from Gesigning and conâ€" structing barns and garages, super'm-} tending road work or sewers. The bill was defeated on a show of hands. A number of wires protesting against the bill were sent to Mr. Kenning and was active in presenting the objections At Toronto on Tussday the professed Professional Engineers‘ Bill was thrown out by the Private Bills Committee of the Ontario Legislature. Hon. Chas. McCrea opposed the proposed bill, and A. F. Kenning, MPP. for this riding was also strongly against the prop»sed measure as being injuricus to prospecâ€" s | Puesday night further increased their as lead over the Northern champions oy rsg| handing them a "duck egg," the pride irp} of the Golden North emerging after 10| the fray was over at the scoreless end. m | of a nineâ€"gcal game. and the Nationals | had won the round by fourteen goals n d. as as or ve ) â€" to one. Ardent supporters of the team had ; confidently expected that the Timmins uts omm mm nc mm mm esmm ns it esmm mm : m oc o on sextette would, on Tuesday night reâ€" verse the szore, even though it was not passible to overcome the fourâ€"goal lead Nationals took with them to the second game, and it was with disapipointment that the results of ‘the game were heard by radio broadcast or from fans calling Toronto to learn the results of the debacle at the Maple Leaf Gardens on Tuesday night. The Nationals play the first game in the Allan Cup playdowns toâ€"morrow night when they go up against the Otâ€" tawa Shamrocks. The return engageâ€" ment is to be played on Monday at Ottawa, the winner of the round going to Montreal for the Allan Cup finals, and the chamrfonship of the Dominion of Canada. Schumacher Bowlers Win from Timmins Allâ€"Stars In the interâ€"town league fixture playâ€" ed at Schumacher on Thursday last, the Schumacher bowlers won from Timmins and now lead by four points. Tonkin, for Timmins, was high with 314 single and 689 total. For Schuâ€" macher MacMillan was high single, 294. while Morandin had high total, 650. Aithough Schum@acher won all four points, Timmins had the honour of high single score and high total for the evening. Timmins ... ...843 ...1031....1084. ... 2958 Schumacher . 981... 1175 1099......3255 Schumacher won four points. Mr. and Mrs. F. Feldman Back from Pleasant Trip Using the same closeâ€"checking style of play familiar to Northern fans the Party of Seven, Travel to Toronto by Airship, team and the National Sea Pleas in the Allan Cup games. The party had a speedy trip to the city, but on acâ€" count of the snow on Wednesday were not able to return yvesterday as expectâ€" ed. Among those taking the airship trip to Toronto were:â€"Rev. Fr. Theriâ€" ault, Jas. Scully, O. L. Evans, Gerald Martin, E. LaSalle, J. Stone. Frank Feldman, accompan‘ed by his bride, formerly Miss Lily Shankman, returned to Timmins on Monday evenâ€" ing after a very pleasant and interestâ€" ing honeymcon trip. The tour includâ€" ed a 28â€"day cruise to the West Indies, as well as visits to many of the large centres in the United States, It was a trip in which information and interâ€" est were featured and one to be long reâ€" membered. â€" Hosts of friends here of Mr. and Mrs. Feldman extend sincere best wishes to them and welcume them back to the camp. Announcement is made in this issue in regard to the special service given by a new boarding house here. This new boarding house is conducted by and for the loyal Finns of the town and district and other good citizens. It is called the Consumers Coâ€"operative Bcarding House, and it is located at 59 Balsam street. The new boarding house offers board by the day or week and satisfaction is assured. The Conâ€" sumers‘ Coâ€"operative Boarding House fills a longâ€"felt want here. Outclassed from the start of the game, the Timmins Gold Diggers went down to their worse defeat this season when National Sea Fleas, O.H.A. chamâ€" p‘ons, defeated them at Maple Leaf Arena, Tcronto, on Tuesday night by a score of nine goals, the Timmins team taking their second whiteâ€"wash this season, and the Nationals winâ€" ning the round by 14 to 1, and qualifyâ€" ing to meet Shamrocks of Ottawa in the Allan Cup playdowns tomorrow night. A party of seven enthusiasiic hosoâ€" key fans travelied to Toronto on Tuesâ€" day of this week by airship from Timâ€" mins so as to be in Toronto for the second game between Timmins Hockey Loyal Finns Now Have Boarding House Here . _ All will regret to know that Mrs. Arthur Wilford is seriously ill at St. Mary‘s hospital, suffering with double pneumonia. The worst fears of Timmins are realâ€" ized and the strongest hopes are dashâ€" ed. The Timmins Golid Diggers are d>â€" finitely hockey for this year. The National Sea Fleas, of Toronto. on National Sea Fleas Win First Game with Timmins 5 to 1 and Second Game 9 to 0, Making it 14 to 1 on Round. Timmins Won Exhibition Benefit Game in Oshawa Last Night, 5 to 3. Team Returning Here This Week, Timmins Loses in Toronto But Has Nice Win in Oslfirwa’ § Not One Common Drunk at Police Court This Week Marlboros Beaten by Sudbury Juniors The Marlboros, piwide of Toronto and of the Toront>o> newspapers who referâ€" red to them as the Iron Dukes, though history records that it was another perâ€" sonage than the great Churchill who that nickname with «distincâ€" tion, were ocutplayed and outclassed by Sammy Rothschild‘s fast travelling Northerners in the first game, but were able to rally in the second, but not to the extent of winning the round. Timmins congratulates the standard bearers of Northern hockey in their win in the South. The Cub Wolves of Sudbury are the only Northern team representing the N.O.H.A. now left in the South. The Cub Wolves handed out 3 to 0 defeat to Marlboros of Toronto, O.H,A. junior chkampions on Monday night, but were defeated last night by 4 to 2 but winâ€" ning the round by one goal. The gates at both the games were small, reports indicating that the crowd at the game Tuesday night was the smallest ever witnessing a senior game at the Maple Leaf Gardens. Timmins has no apoplogies to offer for their two defeats Only two of the players, Lortie and Arundell, had ever played on large ice surfaces, and the trip south will be a good experience to the boys for a stronger bid after hockey honcurs next winter. The team is expected back in Timâ€" mins Friday or Saturday night. It is rumoured that an exhibition game has arranged with Port Colborne for toâ€" night (Thursday), and in this event the Timimins lads cannot return until Saturday night. In an exhibiticn game at Oshawa last night, in aid of Joe Graboski, former Timmins lad who lost an eye in pracâ€" tice earlier in the season, the Timmins Seniors won out by 5 goals to three No reports of the game are to hand at the time of going press. Police court this week was rather unusual in the fact that there was n a single common drunk before the court. There were several other lquor cases, however. John Kempa was finâ€" ed $100.00 and costs for having liquor in other than his private dwelling, He lived in a boarding house and the liquor was in the kitchen instead of his bedâ€" room. Fred Halabruck also pald $100 and costs for breach of the liquor act. Antonio Rossi, whose place a quantiâ€" ty of liquor made and in the making was found was fined $200.00 and costs A man who put out strychnine conâ€" trary to the game laws was fined $10.00 Cub Woelives, of Sudbury, Cover Themâ€" selves with Honcurs in the Champâ€" iomnship Hockey in the South. and cosis. For failing to stom at a stop sign a local taxi driver paid $2.00 and mss A young woman who cut down pole to which a clo‘hes line was atâ€" tached was fined $10.00 and costs on a charge of wmiful damage, the pole being on her sister‘s property, The sister pald $10.00 and costs for using insulting language to the mother in the dispute. According to reports Simon Porter, husky Timmins defence man was the best performer the Timmins sextette kad on their lineâ€"up, while Lortie, Mcâ€" Kinnon and Arundell showed fAashes cf speed. A case of theft and one of retaining stolen pjwoperty against a Deloro man were both withdrawn. The case against A. C. Chenier fo failing to secure a transient trad=e:" license under the town byâ€"law was ai Journed for a week to allow the neces sary fce to be paid. This (Thnursday) evening a dance is being given in the South Porcupin‘ High School hall under the auspices of the South Porcupine Curling Club The event promises to be an attraciive one and all from Timmins and district may be sure of a particularly gocd time for the South Porcupine hospitality is famous. more goals. The game was handled by Johnny Mitchell, of Hamilton. and he handed out six pi:nalties in all. Laflamme was sent off in the first, Krupka, Lortie and Hearne in the second and Laflamme and Lough in the third. Timmins sextette held the Nationals to but a solitary goal in the firss period. but were umble to bulge th»e twine beâ€" hind Geddes® who replaced Mueller in goal for th> Nationals in this game. But in the sesond and third the Sea Fleas turned on their barrage. and. when the smoke of battle lifted at the end of the third they kad counted eight Paid Circulation Last W eek