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* Timmins Dairy has achieved a notable reputation for its unceasing care . . . for the safeguards it employs to ensure the delivery of pure, clean; rich milk. For over fifteen years Timmins people “h‘ifi: ‘enjoyed this betterâ€"thanâ€"ordinary m' 4 . 3 s 3 Thompron, â€" secretaryâ€"treasurer, has reveived entries from a few clubs but there are _ some who still have ta go through the formality of putting their signatures on the dotted line.â€" Entries will be received up to and including December 14. <Any sent in after that date will have to take pot luck. The texecutive is scheduled to convene here "on Friday, December 16, to pass on entries, applications for playing cerâ€" tificates and receive the reports of the group conveners. Sudbury, North Bay, Monteith Aca- demy and Noranda Que., are the only clubs that have so far squared accounts with the ‘association. New Liskeard, Hailleybury, Kirkland. Lake, Cobalt, Timmins and South Porcupne have yet to signify their intentions in a definite way. Cochrane, Kapuskasing . and Smooth Rock Falls, of the Mattagami Porcupine (senior) â€"Clarence H. Meier, Albert ‘J; Gmgms and Leonâ€" ard ‘Benjamnin ‘#rom Stratâ€" ford; J. H. Murphy, from Queen‘s Uniâ€" versity, Kingston; W. Burton Smith, Dec. 14th Last Date to Receive Entries group, and Chapleau have not made 2 forward move in any respect. The Nugget said:â€" ; ‘ "Blowly but surely the teams interâ€" ested in this season‘s scramible for N. O. H.A. honours are toeing the scratch. great days of, old and hoping for still greater days to come. North Bay, beâ€" mcloaertqt,pesecrebary of the N.O. han Timmins, for instance, hears few things extra in regard to N.O. N.O.H.A. Secretary Says Entries Com ing> in ~Well. â€" List: of: Transfers Allowed to Some of ‘the Clubs. As gsoon as the elections are out cf the way and the famous Charity Turâ€" key Btag is over, there will be increased interest and excitement in the line of hockey in the North No doubt. Alâ€" ready there are many thinkng about the great winter sport and recalling the "'I;x-';ingé;é -éka.yed?-fiy .tfie association High rent forces us to vacate premises, complete new stock sacrificed. MUST BE SOLD «Golden opportunity for Xmas and Winter buying. Doors open December 8th, 9 o‘clock. y? Bccause Timmins Dairy Milk is always pure, clean and richâ€" scientifically guarded from farm to home. No other food provides in such convenient and readilyâ€"digestible form the bodyâ€" building elements which make healthy and happy children. 4 And there is no betteer way for adults to keep fit and store up energy than by drinking a quart of Timmins Dairy Milk every day. cculd tell why he recalled ‘him. Kuzâ€" nick was fined in Cobalt for breach of what was termed the "Idleness Law," a war time measure that required all men to have an occupation of some legal sort. Kuzn!ick skipped and no doubt forgot about the matter after all The assault case against Kuznick was remanded for a week. Magistrate Atkinson. has a long memeory, as many have learned in police court throughout ‘the North, sometimes to their cost, and sometimes to their advantage, for the memory of. the maâ€" gistrate is accurate as well as long. There was a sample of the magistrate‘s long memory during police court at Kirkland Lake some days ago. . Sam Kuznick, 45 years of age, and now reâ€" sident of Boston Creek, was in court to answer a charge of assaulting Jack Wurzin, of Boston Creek. : The magisâ€" trate noticed Kuznick sgiting in the ccurt waiting for his case to be called and at once remembered the man.= He MAGISTRATE REMEMBERS MAN WHO DEFAULTED IN 1915 "A communication received from G. H. Cross, South Porcupine, for inforâ€" mation on the procedure to be followâ€" ed in advancing junor entry was reâ€" ferred to Charles Roach Timmins, conâ€" 8.; A. C. Mulvihill, from Arnprior; E T. Malone, from Yorkston, Sask.; A. F. Ginn, from Ottawa, and Ross Ten'y- vener of the Northern group, for reâ€" from Belleville: John Edwin Massecar, from Nilagara Falis; Harvey Roy Hexiâ€" mire, from Niagara Falls; Norman C. Rashieigh, from Toronto. Budbury â€" (junior)â€"William â€"Ronald Durnan, from Toronto; Mervyn Charles John T. W. Young, from Aurora. Noranda, Que. (senior)â€"Charles N. Mayo, from Simcoe. Applications for transferâ€" received from the Noranda, Que., club are: W. B. Mcontgomery, from Kenora; Norman J. McCann, from Ottawa; . PURE, CLEAN, RICH MILK â€"â€"ALWAYS 69 Bloorâ€"street. ea.st and should be sent Y ed> mall. . All manuscript must be delivered as crected on or before March 1, 1933. The. manuscripts must be typewritâ€" ten on one side only, and each copy signed by the writer‘s pseudonym. The name and address of the writer must be enclosed in a separate sealed enveâ€" lope, on the outside of which must apâ€" pear the writer‘s pseudonym. Stamped and addressed envelope should be enâ€" closed if return of manuscript is deâ€" sired. The appearance of the writer‘s name on manuscript will disqualify that manuscript. Manuscripts should be addressed to the Secretary of the Women‘s ‘Canadian Club of Toronto, Theâ€" contest: is open to and â€" nonâ€"profesg‘onal writers alike, throughout the Dominion. The story must be from 3,000 to 5,000 words in length The story must be illustrative of the romance of pioneer life in Canâ€" ada. Any period may be chosen to serve as a background. Judges will be choSen from among wellâ€"known literâ€" ary critics in Canada. Each candidate shall be required to submit three copies of his or her manuscrint. Offering $100 Prize for _Best Story Pioneer Days The annual prize of $100 will be awarded by the Women‘s Canadian Club, ‘of Toronto, for the best short story, illustrative of the romance of pioneer ‘life in Canada, subject to the following conditlons A group of travelling men were ng lies about their radios in a Amith Centre drug store. An old man had been listening silently. of the drummers. . "Yeah," replied the old fellow: â€""I got a little twoâ€"tube affair. It‘s a pretâ€" ty good one though." "Gan you tune out these little staâ€" tions with it?" "Well, I was listening to a quartette the other night, an‘ I didn‘t like the tenor, so I just tuned him out and listened to the other three." THIS TRAVELLER HAD THE RIGHT KIND OF A RADIO radio, old man?" Exclusive Ladies and Childrens Wear wproperty Gaid by ‘the police to have encounâ€" tered a provincial officer on a trail in This story is to!ld by The Northern Tribune, of Kapuskasing, in its issue of last week:â€" Having boasted in an article that he knew how to make an excellent cup of coffee, G. B. Shaw received a request cir" the recipe from a country parson. Shaw sent it a.nd added to his letter: "t hope this is a genuine request, and not a surreptitious mode of securing my autograph." Cobalt Young Man Had Feet Slightly Frozen was breaking on a recent morning, John McGarry, a Cobalt young man had both feet slightly frozen during a walk of two miles back to the point where a district headquarters car was waiting for Constable R. O. Stromberg and his ccmpanion. McGarry was not seriously injured, according to the acâ€" count in The COchbalt Weekly Post. The youny man was held for appearâ€" ance before the magistrate at Cobalt, on a charge of theft. ‘The young man broke away when the officer appeared, it is stated, and a chase of a mile in the bitter cold of the early morning hours followed. SBubsequently, Conâ€" stable Stromberg and McGarry came back by Bass Lake to the police car, and on the way the latter complained his feet appeared to have become frozâ€" included in the stuff found comprise a drill, some blacksmith‘s tools and other mining equipment. They are said to have been missing from the This angered the parson, who reâ€" plied by return mail: "Accept my thanks for the recipe for making cofâ€" fee. I wrote in good faith, and in order to convince you of that fact, alâ€" low me to return what it is obvious you intimately prize, but which is of no value to meâ€"your autograph." allegedly stolen mining equipment toâ€" ward the Silver Centre branch tracks of ‘Totals ......... ... 961 828 SINCLAIR‘S R. Webb ........,........ 169......271 §S. Fowler ................ 173......206. E. Kemball ............ 216......180 M. Caswell ... 171......181. H. Garner ... ........188.....198 LIKED THE RECIPE FOR THE MAKING OF GOOD COFFEE Totals .............. 805 993 962 Nationals, 3; Bucovetsky‘s, 1. PIERCE‘S C. Brown ................ 142......162......163 G. Carswell .......... 178......173...,.204 R. Fournier .......... ..198......166......263 J. Bucovetsky ....... 112. M. Sundgrin .......... 143. P. Petitersky ....."132 W. Blais .............. .... 183 M. Shinehoft ........ M. Hoffman The standing in the Mercantile leaâ€" gue as at Nov. 28th, was as follows:â€" Sinclair‘s, 16; Plerce‘s, 14; Nationals, 12; Bucovetsky‘s, 6. The honour roll for last week was:â€" M. Stewart, 608; M. Hoffman, 642; R Fournier, 627; W. Tonkin, 610. High single, R. Webb, 271. The following are the scores:â€" NATIONALS R. Boissneault ... 185......261......13......581 M. Stewart .......... 186......185......237......608 C. PerkiO ................ 160......223....,..158......541 H. Martin ... 205......192......173......570 The National Grocers on Monday evening ¢f last week were out in their shipment, or, rather, Bucovetsky‘s were shy when they got the goods. The grocers delivered the goods all right having three out of four points. Ainclair‘s pressed Pierce‘s, but it turned out a case of fiftyâ€"fifty, each getting two psints. All this was despite the fact that "Five Cent‘" freely ocffered odds. Results Last Week â€" in Bowling League Nations Win from Bucovetsky‘s and Sinclair‘s from Plerce‘s in the Merâ€" cantile Bowling League Conâ€" Totals ..................912 103 Sinclair‘s, 2; Pilerce‘s, 2. 287. 190 145 1052 148 .213 .191 158. .213 916 199 239 170 213 627 582 610 573 580 642 570 112 seu'chmg in the district for msonshine, had been onbhetmflforthreeweeks and for ‘three night had been out in that section of the district. Friday GIVE MOTHER A BEATTY AND PLEASE HER t 35 Third Avenue Th‘s Beatty ITroner sells at a very reasonable price. With it you sit down to iron. All you have to do is guide the clothes. The vork is done in a third the usual time, and the clothes are given a beautiful finish that greatly improves t s their ‘appearanee. Easy terms. \Bmall â€" down payment. C night was bitterly cold, the thermomeâ€" ter drepping sharply below zero. With the police car also was Constable Steâ€" wart Young, of district headquarters on Demonstration at the Beatty Store Timmins, Ont. Now Mother can have her washer. Almost anyone. can afford a Beatty Washer on these lowterins. Why should any woman put up with the inconvenience and cost of sending the laundry out to be done? Or why put up with the toil and drudgery of washing by hand? Get Mother a Beatty for Xmas. Ncthing you can buy for the home will please her more. And the satisfaction she has from it will last throughoqt theâ€"year. and for the rest of her lifetime. Banish druczcry. Phone now. Only $5.00 Downâ€"12 Months to Payâ€"Slightly Extra Any washer can wash slightly soiled articles, but it takes. the Beatty to make a thorough Jjob of real dirty clothes Tike overalls, smocks, rompers, towols, collar and wrist bands, etc. With the Beatty the: very dirtiest of garments come out perfectly clean, . in a few minutes. *~ f _ â€"Here‘s Canada‘s outstanding brand of washer at a price that brings you a tremendous saving. There is no mystery about the Beattyâ€"it is not made by some unknown company, it is not distress merâ€" chandise, but a nationallyâ€"known standard prodâ€" uct, made and guaranteed by Bceatty Bros., Limited, the largest washer manufacturers in the ‘British Empire. The Beatty is on sale toâ€"day at the lowest price ever offered since washers were invented. A Xmas Present for Mother Beatty Washers Wash Better Es NR at Haileybury, and the driver, Lloyd Londsxlale. All said they had found the night cold, says The Ccobalt Weekly