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council was held on Monday:afternoon with Mayorâ€"Geo. 8. Drew in the chair and Councillors R. Richardson, Dr. Honey, J. K. Massie, Geo. W. Parsons, J. Morrison and Moise Maltais present. A letter was received asking the town to join the Association and in view of the advantage likely to accrue from the affiliation it was deâ€" cided to join up. The initiation fee is $15.00 and the yearly dues $10.00. Inâ€" formation, assistance and coâ€"operation worth many times the cost of join‘ng will be available for the advantage of the town.., Section of Fourth Avenue to be Used as "Through Street" A lady" appealed to council in referâ€" ence to an hospital bill, doctor‘s bill, undertaker‘s bill and other debts pressâ€" ing on her. She is a widow with nine children. As she has one boy at steady work and another able to work it was pointed out that she was in better shape than many others. Also it was noted that none of those to whom she owed money would press her unduly. It was felt that she would have to do the best she could to meet the bills due, as the town could not possibly take on the paying of overdue accounts contracted ‘or the municiâ€" pality would be swamped. A number of accounts were passed for payment, as well as authority to pay various sums on account to the public, separate annd high schools. A thousand dollars on account of the public library was also passed for payâ€" ment;.‘ ’fiy-law No. 422 for the better regulatâ€" ting of motor traffic in town was given its required readings and duly passed. It had already been approved by the provincial Dept. of Highu vs. This byâ€"law provides for the mi.t:ing of a part of Fourth avenue a "through street." The part affected is from the subway to Cedar street. This new byâ€" law will mean that the motor traffic must all stop at Spruce street, Pine street and Cedar street before entering Fourth avenue. Third avenue is alâ€" ready A through street, and simply to assist in the‘ protecmn of »the<pubHe and to guard against danger of acciâ€" dent many motorists have for some time past been coming to dead stop at Spruce, Pine and Cedar streets, beâ€" fore entering Fourth avenue This plan will now be made compulsory. Stop signs will be erected at the three intersections named and as soon as the signs are in place the section of Fourth avenue from the subway to Cedar street will be a "through street" and all entering or crossing the avenue at these intersections must stop? as is now done at Third avenue, for several years a through street. For some time past the advisability of making this section of Fourth avenue a through stréet has been under consideration and the byâ€" law was finally passed for the public safety and convenience. Intersections at Spruce, Pine and Cedar Streets to Have Stop Signs. Byâ€"law Passed at Monday‘s Council Meeting. Discussion at Council of Medical Bills. Various Questions Dealt with by Town Council Monday Afternoon. Another byâ€"law passed by the council on Monday was for the appointment of J. Albert Belanger as tax collector for 1933 at a salary of $125.00 per month, the appointment to date from Feb. 15th Left Toâ€"day by Airship to Reach New York on Friday. Will Sing the Porcupine Songs at the Convention of the American Institute of Mining Engineers. Invitation Extended to the Quartette by M. C. Brush, Noted Indusâ€" trial and Financial Leader. Porcupine Miners‘ Quartette to Sing at New York This Week A couple of weeks ago when the group of financial and mining men from New York and London visited the North Land they were especially pleased with the singing of the Porâ€" cupine Miners‘ Quartette. This quarâ€" tette of talented singers, garbed in reâ€" gulation miner‘s outfits, and carrying carbide lamps, certainly made a big hit at the dinner given the visitors in the Timmins curling rink where they were the guests of J. P. Bickell of the Mcolntyre Porcuping. M. C. Brusn, president of the American Internationâ€" al Corporation, and one of the leaders of the New York industrial and finanâ€" cial interests, was one of the guests wh> was particularly pleased with the quartette. He said that New York would be delighted with a feature like this, and he followed this thought by extending the quartette an invitation to come to New York and sing their Porcupine songs and cther melodies there. He suggested that the coming cconvention of the American Institute of Mining Enginsers would welcome a feature like the Porcupine Miners‘ Quartette. After Mr. Brush returnet to New York he took the matter up further and in a day or two there was formal invitation here for the Porâ€" cupine Miners‘ Quartette to sing some of their songs at the convention of the American Institute of Mining Engineers to be held at the Commodore hotel, New York, Feb. 20th to 23rd. Arrangeâ€" acceptance of the invitation, the mines here all doing their best to make it easy 2 Sections 14 Pages of the town +~â€"Ceouneillor â€"Maitaisâ€" brought‘â€"toâ€" the. attent:on of council the case of a. woâ€" Another byâ€"law passed gave the clerk and mayor the necessary authority to sign the necessary papers in connecâ€" tion with the rightâ€"ofâ€"way across T. N. 0. property in connection with the sewers for serving Rochester townsite. man in town now asking relief. She had built a house in town last year but now found revenues not sufficient to carry on. Mayor Drew pointed out that it was impossible for the council to give relief when there was property owned. He suggested that the property could be sold to provide means to carry on for the present. 1933. Mayor Drew explained that Mr. Belanger had been doing the work of tax collector for some time past, and the finance committee felt that it was best to have the appointment formally made. It meant an increase of $10.00 a month in Mr. Belanger‘s salary but he would have additional responsibility now under the byâ€"law. Councillor Richardson pointed out that the town had been pay:ng 20¢ each for the sharpening of picks used in town work. A man now working part time on relief offered to sharpen the picks at the rate of 10c each. Counâ€" cil decided they could not afford to pass up possible saving like this. At the same time, at the suggestion of Councillor Maltais, the blacksmith now doing the work for the town in the way of sharpening picks will be given the work as before if he meets the new price of 10c each. for the quartette to take the trip. At first it was expected that the quartette would leave Timmins on Friday of this week to as to be in New York by Sunâ€" day next. Yesterday, however, wires from Mr. Brush showed that it was particularly desired that the quartette arrive in New York not later than toâ€" WeE t ED morrow (F‘riday) Having gone so far in the matter the mines here did not intend to disappoint Mr. Brush. R. J. Ennis took the matter in hand and the Miners‘ Quartette will be on hand in New York as requested. To make this possible they will fly to the South. They left South Porcupine this mornâ€" ing by airship and will be at New York on time and in fine form. vwoices blend in very effective way. Their reportoire of songs is an extendâ€" ed one, and they feature special Porâ€" cupine songs that are sure to please. In their miners‘ costume and carrving the miners‘ lamps, they will be a nove!â€" ty that will appeal to New York. They will help drive away depression and talk cf depression by their happy melodies. It will mean a pleasant trip for the boys of the quartette, all of whom enâ€" joy singing and seeing others happy. For the people of New York it will be something new and attractive. For the Porcupine and the mines of the disâ€" trict the visit will prove a splendid adâ€" vertisement forthem:lm;sandthemln- ers of this country. They are four talented singers whose The Porcupine Miners‘ Quartett,_e is (Continued on Page Eight) Listz, as an encore. Rey. Bruce Millar gave the talk for the evening, taking as his topic, "Proâ€" phets and Prophecies of the Old Testaâ€" ment." This provoked considerable disâ€" cussicn and was followed by a quarter Interesting Meeting of Young People‘s Society The weekly meeting of the Y.P.S. oi Timmins United Church was held on Tuesday, Feb. 7th. Miss Dorothy Tayâ€" lor, convener cof the devotional comâ€" mittee, was in charge of the programme which started out with the reading of a poem by Miss Florence Peters, "So he died for his faith." Miss ‘"Tina" Lang then played a piano sol>, "Minuet," by Paderewski, with "Consolation," by St. John Ambulance Concert on Feb. 19 hour of games. A short singsong of old favourites brought the meetmg to close. Youth and Beauty to Reign at Purim Ball In the business part of the meeting it was decided to change the night of meeting to Wednesday at 8 p.m. The unprecedented demand for invitaâ€" tions apd the eager preparation that is going ‘on amongst the elite of the younger set point to the success of the 1933 Purim Ball. It is evident that a greater number of beauties will vie for the coveted honours of Queen Esther then ever before, and it is obvious that the choosing will ‘be more difficult. However, the judges, who have agreed to undertake the task, promise to ‘be just and impartial, â€" Meanwhile, the refresEment committee, headed by ladies of the Hebrew Congregation, whose reputation in culinary art is reâ€" garded with wellâ€" merited appreciation by all, are planning to surpass their previous efforts in furnishing the danctâ€" ing guests with toothsome delicacies. The music will furnish surprising new scores. As for "Rebecca at the Well!" Barney Sky says, "Well!l Well!" The third annual Purim Ball is to be held on Feb. 22nd, Wednesday of next week. The St. John Ambulance Brigade anâ€" nounce another concert to be given on Sunday evening, Feb. 19th, at the Goldâ€" fields theatre, commencing at 8.30 p.m. The programme will include such well know artists as the Tambcurika Orchestra; Mrs. H. Burt with some of her dancing pupils; Mrs. R. Webber, goloist; Victor Vender, the master , of pianoâ€"accordian players; Miss Gebrielle Larcher, whose songs always win anpâ€" plause; also a cowbody yodeller; as well as other artists who are sure to make the evening very enjoyable. Younger Set Showing Keen Interest in Event on Feb. 22nd. Competent Judges to Choose Queen Esther at the Purim Ball. Pleasing Programme to be Given at . the Goldfields \Theatre After ‘the Fun, frolic and "foolishment" are foretold as to come first in the minds of Schumacher, Timmins and South Porcupine people next week when the big indoor carnival is in full swing. Not only will all attending the eveni on Sunday evening hear a firstâ€"class programme of much interest, but they will also have the opportunity to show by their attendance that they appreâ€" ciate the work of the St. John Ambulâ€" ance ‘Brigade. The Timmins Division of the St. John Ambulance Brigade is a decided gsset to the town and deserves The Croatian hall, onae of the finest in the North Country, will be well heated, and everything else will be arranged for the pleasure and comfort of the pople. General Chairman Anâ€" drew ‘Sever and his associates are very busy preparing and arranging to leave nothing undone to make sure everybody will thoroughly enjoy themâ€" selves. Games and valuable prizes aâ€" plenty w‘ll be in much evidence. Proâ€" ceeds will be devoted to the Welfare Fundâ€"a worthy causeâ€"and all are very cordially invited to attend what is preâ€" dicted to be the biggest event ever staged in Schumacher. Big Indoor Carnival at Schuinacher Hall Big Carnival at Schumacher Makes Bread Appeali. Success Seen for Novelty in Croatian Hall. Fun and Frolic for Five Big Nights pm, are the dates to keep in mindâ€" the big event of the season. . the support of all for the good work accomplished. Monday until Friday, Feb. 20 to 24 inclusive, every night opening at 7 In announcing the big indoor carniâ€" val it is emphasized that this carnival is not only for the peoplé of Schuâ€" macher but also for Timmins and South Porcupine and vicinity, and all attending will find it well worth while. Mr. and Mrs. A. Laprairie left on Saturday for Montreal for a few days‘ visit, after which they will go to New York and other states. They will be away for about three weeks. During t# holiday Mr. Laprairie will attend the big convention of the American Inâ€" stitute of Mining Engineers, at which one of the special attractions will be the Porcupine Miners® Quartette. TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY, 16TH, 1933 Night: on..Sunday The number of members of the Timâ€" mins public library on Dec. 3lst, 1932, reach the impressive total of 4,028. There is no other single institution in the town that has so notable a patronâ€" age. During the past year the mem#* bership has increased in material way. While it is generally believed that durâ€" ing times of depression the tendency is for libraries and other similar instituâ€" tions to be more used by the public, it shculd not be forgotten ‘that other causes also add to the reasons for inâ€" creased patronage. The librarian, Mrs. Digbhy Grimston and her assistant, Miss Ethet Johnston, and the board, by their attention, interest and service to the public also are entitled to special credit for the icnreased popularity and undoubted usefulness of the Timmins public library Timmins Curlers to Seek Diamond Rocks A rink skipped by R. F. Francis left hereâ€" at noon toâ€"day (Thursday) for Kirkland Lake to represent Timmins in this year‘s competition for the "Diaâ€" mond Rocks®‘ trophy presented by the Van Italie Company. This trophy is said to be the finsst curling trophy in Canada toâ€"day. A description of the "Diamond Rocks" trophy, together with further particulars of the competition will be found on another page of this issue of The Advance. From what can be learned at present the trophy will be up for annual competititn and posâ€" sibly also as a challenge trophy for clubs along the T. N. O. Railway. That there will be very keen compsetiâ€" tion for this trophy goos without sayâ€" ing. Public Library has Over 4,000 Members The R. F. Francis rink going toâ€"day to Kirkland Lake for this competition is as follows:â€"R. F. Francis, skip, S. A. Caldbick, J. R. Walker, and E. H. Hill. This makes a strong rink, and all curling enthusiasts here will be hoping and expecting that they win the honour of being the first to capâ€" ture the "Diamond Rocks." Some facts and figures from the anâ€" nual report of the Timmins public library indicate the popularity of the library and the value and benefit it is to the people of the town. R. F. Francis to Skip Rink in Competiâ€" tion This Week at Kirkland Lake Circulation of Books for 1932 Totalled over 87,000. Nearly 11,000 Books in the Timmins Public Library. A Popular Institution, Mrs. F. C. H. Simms was able to leave St. Mary‘s hospital on Monday and is now at her home here making the very best recovery after the recent operâ€" ation on one Oof her knees. The t@al number of books in the library at Dec. 31st, 1932, was 10.914. This impressive number of books for town of this size is classified as follows: Adult fiction, 5,412; adult nonâ€"fiction, 2,680; juvenile, 2,822. The number of books in circulation in 1932 was 87,006. For 1931 the total circulation was 72,000, so the increase in circulaticocn is a nctable one, being over 20 per cent. In these days any institution making growth of this king is worthy of commendation. The cirâ€" culation of 87,005 for 1932 is classified as follows:â€"Adult nonâ€"fictisn, 7,181; adult fiction, 37,339; juvenile, 23,302; French, 9,184. The members of the Timmins public library board for this year are as folâ€" lows:â€"Rev. R. S. Cushing, chairman; E. L. Longmore, W. Ringsleben, E. J. Transom, Mrs. J. A. Therriault, Rev. Bruce Millar, Rev. Fr. O‘Gorman, Rev. Fr. Theriault, Mayor Ges. S. Drew. MRS. MONTAGU NORMAN Almost as elusive as her distinguishâ€" ed husband, Mrs. Montagu Norman, wife of the Governor of the Bank ¢i England, is pictured in a London street shortly after her surprise marâ€" riage to the powerful banker. Mrs. Norman is the former Mrs. Priscilla Cecelia Maria Worsthorne, grandâ€" daughter of the Earl of Abingdon. Ske is 33, while her husband is 61. for the Van Italie Co. Trophy. Annual Meeting of the Rod and Gun Club This week the St. John Ambulance Brigade make formal announcement of their annual St. Patrick‘s Day dance, to be held in the newlyâ€"decorated Holâ€" linger Recreation hall, Timmins, on Friday evening, March 17th. The St. Patrick‘s Day dance by the St. John Ambulance Brigade at Timmins has been for several years one of the speâ€" clal features of the season. This year it is hoped and expected too make it bigger and better than ever, There will be novelties, streamers, refreshments; the latest and best in music by Jimmy McFadden and his classy orchestra. Dancing will be from 10 p.m. until 3 am. This will be an event that no lover of dancing should miss. A special note should be made to reserve the date March 17th for the St. John Ambulâ€" ance Brigade event. Annual St. Patrick‘s Dance St John Ambulance Brigade Event to be Held in the Empire Hotel on Monday Evening of Next Week. Feb. 20th, Commencing at 7.30 p.m. the annual meeting of the Porcupine Rod and Gun Club to be held in the grill room of the Empire hotel, Timâ€" mins, on Mconday evening, Feb. 20th, commencing at 7.30 p.m. All members and any others mber- ested in game and sports are requested to attend this meeting. There will be important matters ‘before the meeting and a good attendance of those interâ€" ested is accordingly desired. The annual meeting will receive the reports of the officers for the past year and also elect the officers for the enâ€" suing year. In addition there will be octher matters of â€"interest to be dealt with. VERY PLEASANT WHIST DRIVE HELD ON FRIDAY EVENING During the past year the Porcupine Rod and Gun has carried on its good work and done much in the interests of hunters and fishermen. One of the cpief activities of the association durâ€" ing the past year has been the stocking of the waters of the district with fish fry and fingerlings. For several years this work has been carried on with success and with benefit to the fisherâ€" men Oof the area. Other activities of the club make it a valuable organizaâ€" tion for the hunters and fishermen of the district and all interested should turn out to the meeting Monday. ing, and otherwise assist in the sucâ€" cess of the Porcupine Rod and Gun Club. ; : _A very enjoyable time was spent by the many who attended the whist drive held in the I. O. O. F. hall, Timâ€" mins, on Friday evening last, under the auspices of the L. O. L. and the LO.B.A. Events under the auspices of the L. O. L. and L. O. B. A. are always pleasant and successful and the event on Friday evening was Uup} !to the usual high standards of entertainment Amusing Problems in High School Play and pleasure. Event to be Presented on Thursday and Friday of Next Week, Feb. 23rd and 24th at Timmins High School. Some Interestisis Facts About the Production. ‘Would you risk a year of your life on a hand of poker? Would you agree to become the servant of a man whom you hated and who hated you? Would you don a butler‘s uniform and serve dinner to former friends and acquainâ€" tances because you disliked your partâ€" ner too much to be in the same office? What becomes of the business when the owners fall out? These are the questions that faced T. Boggs Johns and G. B. Nettleton owners of the Sureka Digestive Pill Company. The decision they made and its amazing results will be revealed next week on Thursday and Friday evenâ€" The production (cast, scenery and lighting) is entirely a high school afâ€" fair. The stage has been modified so that the scenery (all new and made by the Technical School boys under the able guidance of Mr. A. Worthington) may be shifted without bringing it into public view. And the stage is conâ€" cealed by entirely new curtains as adeâ€" quate and thrilling as any in a proâ€" fessional theatre. ings Feb. 23rd and 24th, in thes High School auditorium, at the annual H. S. play, "A Pair of Sixes." The audience will be amazed before the: play and between acts by selecâ€" tions from the school orchestra, conâ€" ducted by that able and versatile mus:â€" sion, G. Charlebois. The cast includes:â€"Fordyce Scott and Gerald Killeen as the quarrelsome business. pariziers; W. Sutherland, as Krome, their bookkeeper; Laura Hawse, AATCMAL Y \JPEviMAGA,.A ; YAAA _ NA their salesmen; Gerald Scully, their office boy:; Bill Tennyson, the shipping clerk; Eva Monk and Katrine Morin, as the wife and the fiancee of the partners; and Norma Taylor as "Codâ€" dles" English slavey to Mrs. Nettleton. The play is under the capable direcâ€" tion of Mr. J. A. Broderick, assisted by Miss A. A. Tennant. * as their stenographer; W. Kendall, as their lawyer; Henry Ostrosser, one of Announcement is made this week of T. A. ALLEN of Meridian, Idaho, who has the dis tinction of making the largest indi vidual entry to the competitive classes of the World‘s Grain Exhibi tion and Conference scheduled t open at Regina in July. Mr. Alle After a week of the finest sort of sport the big curling event of the North concluded on Friday evening Oof last week.. There were 47 rinks in the comâ€" petition, Timmins furnishing nine of these, and practically all of the other curling clubs of the North being reâ€" presented â€"by â€"one «orâ€"more_â€"rinks; â€"â€"~â€"â€"â€" Timmins Curlers Won Number of Valuable Prizes. Anâ€" nual Curling Event at Kirkland Lake Agreed to be the T. N. 0. Bonspiel at Kirkland Lake Proved Notable Success Official results of the completed ‘spiel follows, first mentioned rink winning e trophy, others following in respecâ€" tive order: The annual T. N. O. bonspiel at Kirkland Lake last week is admitted by all to have been the biggest and best yet and Kirkland Lake club is receiyvâ€" ing all sorts of praise for the big sucâ€" cess made of the event and the spienâ€" did hcspitality extended to all the visiâ€" tors. 1. A., ALLBN ARUVAL of Meridian, Idaho, who has the disâ€" ) | bonsp tinction of making the largest indiâ€" A, ° vidual entry to the competitive } | presid classes of the World‘s Grain Exhibiâ€" § | land | tion and Conference scheduled to} | rent 3 open at Regina in July. Mr. Allen $ | keard has occupied the same farm for the [ | treasu ;past thirty years. H. E. | Neela: Geo, W. Lee Trophyâ€"J. Abrams, Kirkland Lake; Dr. R. P. Smith, Engleâ€" hart; W. Herbert, Haileybury; E. Smith Haileybury. Northern Canada Power Co. Trophy â€"A. E. Stephenson, New Liskeard; W. Rinn, Timmins; E. Smith, Haileybury; J. Abrams, Kirkland Lake. The Grand Aggregate, coveted prize of the "spiel was won by the J. Abrams rink of Kirkland Lake. Winners of the special award donated by Harry J. Fine, for the best skip, viceâ€"skip, etc., during the ‘spiel were as follows: Skip, S. A. Caldbick, Timmins; viceâ€"skip, Dunc Sullivan, Haileybury; second, Rev. Mr. Kirkland Lake Trophyâ€"R. S. White, New Liskeard; T. Houston, Kirkland Lake; J. Pollock, Englehart; H. W. Huckabone, Timmins. In the best game of the season and the last scheduled league game on Timâ€" mins ice, Timmins defeated Noranda by a score of 5 to 1. The game was fast from the faceâ€" off to the last gong, and combination was the order of the night by both teams. 4 Timmins Defeats Noranda on Timmins Ice Last Night, 5â€"1 Doc"Hudsonâ€"came on the ice for his first game of the season in Timmins uniform and scored one goal and gave three assists. Lortic checked a Noranda combinaâ€" tion and went the full length of the tce and Mayo cleared. <~Walsh tried to shoot the nuck in sgain and Mayo again cleared. Best Game of the Season Pleases Hockey Fans Last Night. Dr. Hudson Adds Strength to the Team.‘ Timmins Outâ€" _ classes the Copper Kings in Interesting Match. â€" Noâ€" randa Goalie has a Busy Night. Noranda made a nice combined atâ€" tack and got right through the defence. Pender got in on Hodneltt who outâ€" guessed him. Porter grabbed the puck and went right through and Mayo saved. ~Hudson got through by the boards, backhanded one and there was Auger, Arundell and Walsh pulled off a nice combined attack and Mayo pulled a sensational save. From the faceâ€"off Timmins combined and Mayo cleared Walsh‘s sh°t. a scramble in front of Mayo and the latter cleared a..s Tremblay tried to whisk it in. Pender and Rice went down and Rice issed a golden opportunity to score by missing Pender‘s pass in front of goal. Hudson and Lamoureaux went away and Hudson scored off the pass. Malone drew the first penalty for upsetting Tremblay as the latter tried to get through alone. Walsh followed for slashing. Malone went down on his lonesome Best Yet. Fortyâ€"seven Rinks in the Competition. A Good Time was Had by All. ; At the annual meeting of the T. N. O. Curling Association held during the bonspiel as noted last week in The Advance, it was decided to hold the big bonspiel at Haileybury next year, 2934. A. W. Lang, Timmins, was eficted president and George F. Doggett, Kirkâ€" land Lake, viceâ€"president, for the curâ€" rent year. R. W. Thompson, New Lisâ€" An interesting presentation was made on Thursday morning when A. F. Kenâ€" ning, Timmins ML.A. for North Temâ€" iskaming, on behalf of himself and an anonymous donor handed Rev. J. R. O‘Gorman, Timmins, a set of four fourtain pens to be distributed among members of his rink of clergymen, conâ€" sisting of Rev. Fathers Theriault, Forâ€" rest, Rouiller and himself. keard, was reâ€"elected as secretaryâ€" treasurer. The executive committee is H. E. Coll, Noranda, Que.; Dr. R. J. Neelands, Kirkland Lake; D. E. Sutherâ€" land, Haileybury; W. G. Nixon, New Liskeard; F. C. Evans, South Porcuâ€" pine; W. R. Rinn, Timmins; Dr. Jackâ€" son, Englehart; N. S. McDonald, North Bay, and H. L. Grant, Kapuskasing. It is expected all events will be down to the semiâ€"final or final stages this afternoon. The contests have been keen since the opening day and curlâ€" ing of a high brand has been displayed by the teams surviving to the concludâ€" ing stages. * 4, Arch Roy. McDonald; â€"4â€"Rolis Razors 4, Geo. Taylor Hardware Ltd;4â€"Borâ€" Cuthbertson Caldbick ... W ds Smss e t es bvotdagst ns +i Enc > 4, Geo. 'I‘aylor Hardwame Lbd 4â€"â€"Borâ€" salino Hats, 4, A. G. Macdonald. 2.â€"1â€"1111-Clark-Francls Ltd., Trophyâ€" 1â€"Monel Rolls Razors, 4, Hillâ€"Clarkâ€" Francis, Ltd.; 2â€"Thermos Leather Carrying Cases, 4, Hugh H. Boyd; 3â€"â€" Motor Rugs, 4, Heath and Sherwosd; 4â€"Carving Sets, 4, Allie E. Mitchell. 3.â€"Northern Ontario Power Co. Ltd., Trophyâ€"1â€"Percolators, 4, Northern Onâ€" tario Power, Co. Ltd.; 2â€"Club Bags, 4, Alex G. Fulton; 3â€"Radio Lamps, 4, The Teck Bar; 4â€"Toasters, 4, Alf. Brian, General Electric Co. 4.â€"Kirkland Trophy â€" 1 â€" Dundas Shield with 4 replicasâ€"H. C. Dunbar; 2â€"Cocktail Shakers, 4, Gar Bowser for Canadian Industries Ltd.; 3â€"Percolaâ€" tors, 4, "Rolly‘"‘ Cleworth for Westingâ€" house Elec. Co.; 4â€"Scotch Tams, 4, "‘The Men from Glengary." The following are the trophies and prizes awarded at the bonspiel:â€" â€" 1.â€"George W. Lee Trophyâ€"1â€"Club Bags, 4, George W. Lee; 2-â€"Sllyer~ Trays Grand Aggregateâ€"1â€"Silver Trays, 4, E. B. Knapp; 2â€"Silver Pitchers, 4, C. V. Caswell for McNamara Cons. Ltd. Hudson (Lamoure@aux ................. 12.10 Porter (Hudson) .....................19.10 Penaltiesâ€"Malone and Walsh Noranda started pressing at the start of the second stanz» and Auger got a ticket for tripping Malone as he was trying to get through the defence, Porter went down centre, passed to Hudson, and back went the rubber again and Porter scored. Ist Period The play went up and down, neither team dangerous until Auger, missed a fine chance off Arundel‘s pass with an open goal in front of him. and got right in on Hodnett, but was sent back again. Plumb got a free pass for tripping and Timmins pressed. Hudson, Lamoureau and Tremblay combined and Hudson got the rubber and passed it to centre and Lamourâ€" caux drew Mayo out and gave Tremâ€" blay the disc to put it into an empty net. Lamoureaux scored the next goal from a pass from Hudson. Malone got in close again and Hodâ€" nett again cleared, but the former would not stop trying and Hodnctt made a lucky save from a shot by him. ‘Walsh got a pass and was only two feet out and missed the ncet. Doc. Hudson got another counter but the play was called back for offside. Rice shot a nice one in from the boards and Hodnett was lucky to clear, Porter took a trip in Noranda‘s terâ€" r.tory and twice Mayo cleared his shots and the gong went with the score at 4â€"0 for Timmins., (Continued on Page Eight) Paid Circulation Last W eek lead, E. H. Hill, Won