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"On Thursday last seven clubs were | * !M4"‘US °ns ! represented, each rink having six games s from Thursday evening until Saturday The Northern News last week in its| morning. The final results of the | Cobalt news column had the following games left the Jerry Abrams rinkâ€"lpersonal note:â€"*"Mrs. Horace Laidlaw grand aggregate winners at the recent returned Monday to her home in Timâ€" bonspielâ€"again on top without a loss, | mins after spending a few days With] the runnersâ€"up being Frank Francis‘ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B.; rink from Timmins, which had but one | Holmes." | Curling Association, was the centre of attraction at Kirkland Lake on the past weekâ€"end. Instead of making the troâ€" phy a challenge event, as was at first intended, the very fine and delicate workmanship caused the holders, the Kirkland Lake Club, to come to the conclusion that it would n9t be wise to have the trophy pass around too much as it would be almost certain to become injured and perhaps destroyed. Conâ€" sequently it was decided that the troâ€" phy would be put up yearly at Kirkland Lake at a playâ€"down event about the 15th of January, at which one rink from each of the T. N. O. clubs would be entered. This is, we believe, the proâ€" per course, as the winners would also receive the four beautiful replacas as well as have possession of the trophy during the balance of the yvear. An ardent curler in Timmins says h is going to make a scrap book containâ€" ing all possible references to curling in the North. If this plan is carried ouW it will make a valuable work for reference in the days to come and will prove of great interest and pleasure to curlers. Here is an item worthy of a place in such a scrap book. It is the report in The New Liskeard Speaker last week of the recent contest for the Van Itallie trophy at Kirkland Lake:â€" "The very handsome diamond trophy presented to the Kirkland Lake Curling Club for annual competition between the curling clubs affiliated with the Temiskaming and Northern Ontario More Material for Curlers‘ Scrap Book Reference to the Van Itallie Trophy Worthy of Beirg Preserved in the Curlers‘ Bock of Clippings. n m in o i m d t o Sn es ce te » t Bs ... 2 s * C AZC AXpEALILLIEK, 131 d 1111111€CQG] 110C only, the offer of a Britishâ€"made, 1 3" aluminum cooking spoon for the return of only 30 Oxo Cube Red Wrappers. OXO Limited, St. Peter Street, Montreal OF INTEREST TO WOMEN IT‘S TEN 'I'p ON E YOURE l=1'HINI(I NG Timmins Win Playâ€"offs 1 Interesting Game on Tir Team a Lead of Five G%o day‘s GGame. Noranda Skill Shown in Other Y Friday Night at Timm! l immins made it 7â€"2 in the tfi lay=eofls in the NOH .A on Timmunins ice on Friday e @1 The rink was packed to Lme malwk!l ap DookK containâ€" to curling plan is carried iluable work for Porcupine Advance Insert One Next Week For Sure Results .. You should try The ang| Prospectors plannin the | Michipicoten area will rom | knowing that the | pe | Wway allows half fare tC po. | pectors. It is require ilso | licenses ‘be produced as | department satisfied hy cant is a prospector. known this is the only : ida making this allowal One Insertion costing you 50 cents in advance will bring you what you require PROSPECTORS PAY HALF FARE ON THE A.C. RAILWAY a] n 18 + We are repeating, for a limited time Timmins 15; Noranda 7. North Bay 11; Englehart 5. Kirkland Lake 12; Englehart New Liskeard 9; Haileybury 8 North Bay 9; Ncranda 10. Kirkland Lake 17; North Bay Timmins 10; Haileybury 6. Englehart 4; New Liskeard 13 Kirkland Lake 9; New Liskean Timmins 9; North Bay 8. Noranda 8: Haileyvybury 9. Noranda 1 Timmins 1 Halleybury Kirkland TL Noranda 11 Englehart Timmins 1 Kirkland L New Liskea Kirkland L 1k Lakt 11 S nail Tare t[0O DOnaâ€" It is required tha )e produced and t nt satisfied ~that : t prosbpector. As , 4; New Liskeard 13. Lake 9; New Liskeat 9; North Bay 8. 8: Hailleybury 9. 11 Ho 1 ‘be m a Norands rth Bay Haileyb lwa T intereste Central F maâ€"fide 1 AY mining mining appliâ€" 18 â€"GCOangâ€" ailâ€" rosâ€" Lortie broke away and sent in a long shot but Herron got in front of it and Cleared. Burns and Rainville had differences and the referee thought the penalty The first penalty was handed out when McCann tripped Auger. Rice tried to break away but was checked at the blue line by Lamoureau who took the puck down and passed to Tremblay, ‘The latter shot from the boards and seored. Roy rushed down and shsot a long one but was held back from getting the reâ€" bound from the boards. McCann and Rice combined and broke through. Mcâ€" Cann shot but Hodnett turned it aside. speeded up the ice and gave Walsh a perfect pass and the latter scored. Timmins made another mhree-man c@mbination from the faceâ€"off and Herâ€" ron made a fine save of Arundell‘s shot. Noranda pressed and close play folâ€" lowed in front of Hodnett. The puck was cleared to the corner and Plumb centred it back again ‘and McCann missed a fine chance to score by shootâ€" ing weakly at the open goal. Porter got away and skated around the defence and Herron made a great save of the shot. Rainville made another dangerous rush but again was checked at the deâ€" fence by Lortie. The latter came down to the blue line and Wimperis stepped aside as Lortie made his‘long shot which builged the twine behind Herron. Dit Timmins Wins First of the Playâ€"offs with Noranda 7â€"2 EMHFW 111 Interesting Game on Timmins Ice Gives Local Hockey: Team a Lead of Five Goals to Carry to Noranda for Sunâ€"| _ day‘s Game. Noranda did not Play with the Speed and| °*‘ Skill Shown in Other Matches. Large Crowd at Match game in m Friday Night at Timmins in N.O.H.A. Senior Series, This game i g} othne att nyv eC "ORILS kind @1 als 1d * deféence man, aliso played a in keeping the score down. the faceâ€"off Walsh took the »wn and passed to Auger. The 3 skated off into the corner. le made two rushes but was at the defence. Pender got and Arundell robbed him and ip the ice and gave Walsh a ere s1ow en here ry much _ turned ecking a defence ; ind meée the â€"s he defence y ith the back ind mA ost on the 116C( ind their fine on previous ( missed. ruUusnhning. n, also playt > score down. Walsh took th green take 1 ind con sA hem 2me Royv THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS ONTARIO AY Detroit News:â€"A novice card player in Kansas has been forever ruined for poker by winning $190 one night reâ€" cently on a pair of fours. A byâ€"law for weighing all coal and measuring wood in Cobalt has been found to be not enforceable because the mayor for 1919 (M. McKinnon now dead) forgot to sign it after it was duly passed by the Cobalt council. Norandaâ€"Herron, goal; Rainville and Roy, defence; Plumb Pender and Mcâ€" Leod, forwards; alternates, Labarge, Rice, Wimperis and McCann. Mayo (subâ€"goalie). Timminsâ€"Hodnett, goal; Porter and Lortie, defence; Auger, Arundell and Walsh, forwards; alternates, Burns, Tremblay, â€"Lamoureau and Irvine. Clark (subâ€"goalie). Timmins, 7; Noranda, 2. Sky Easton, of Stratford, referee. e insd is Arundell (Auger) i re ce ie es qi d d Penaltiesâ€"Walsh, Rice, Roy, Auger and Arundell. The teams were at full strength beâ€" fore any damage was done. Noranda took another assault on Timmins and Hodnett made a fine save. The Augerâ€"Arundell combination got going again and another score resulted from Arundell‘s stick. Porter and Burns both gave Herron hot ones to clear before the gong sounded. * Pender was going right in, and Arunâ€" dell dropped his stick in Pender‘s path, and Arundell was told to go for a rest, Noranda had a fine chance now, but the skates were on the wrong feet and Herron had three close calls. Twice Noranda rushed but were skatâ€" ed into the corner out of danger. For the first time of the night they had been very dangerous for any length of time and Timmins were having a hot time in clearing. Porter relieved and took the puck down and passed to Auger at the defence and the latter scored, but the play was called back for an offside. Timmins gave Norarda a hot time an@ both Roy and Rainville were doing great checking. On one occasion Rainâ€" ville broke away and Hodnett made a very lucky save of the shot. Noranda rushed and after a tuss‘c McCann lifted one towards the net and Hodnett gave him a "gift" goal by dropâ€" ping the puck in the net behind him. _ Timmins swarmed the Noranda net. Rice drew a penalty for picking up the puck. j Roy and Auger disagreed and the reâ€" feree told them where the penalty box Noranda started out to reduce the lead and got a good opportunity when Walsh was sent to the cooler for tripâ€" ping. :: i. mAAAE ind d ts o Auger (Arundell) PIUMD _ B isnnd i se in oys Auger (Anmdell) ..................... Penaltiesâ€"Wimperis, Auger Royv Lamoureau and Burns were pressing hard and Herron was lucky to save from Burns. Roy got a penalty for tripping Burns as the latter was about to get the rebound. Second Period Arundell and Auger again combined and Auger scored on the play, and as before, he was sent for a rest for hookâ€" ing Rainville. Lamoureau made a fine rush but was skated off into the corner. Noranda took the play into Timimins territory and a scrimmage went on in front of goal. Plumb poked it and the referee rang his bell and the light went on. A protest was made and accordâ€" ing to the players and the fans the puck did not go beyond the blue line of the goal, and the rules call for the whole of the puck to be clear of the blue line for a score. During the deâ€" lay the goal unpire was having fine fun with the light and fans alike and was promptly removed from his post. Rainville broke away and was stopâ€" ped by Auger by the way of a trip, and a penalty was the result. Rice sent in a fine shot and Hodnett cleared, while Porter at the other end nearly scored. These two plays were very fast. 11 ime wWwas nearly rt empt, but his shot Auger got in clc Porter angerou ida 1i 1€ sh »wh 1€ went thari im and mi Third Period 11 h h "Ook e ide bu bt T1 Am Mo First 1J bot S aAet is I¢ f11 snot in on Herâ€" Wimper‘s ‘Sook a mack board but was jing in for the reâ€" the petr in on Het 4,50 12,50 13.55 and 10.50 16 .40 ty of the Canadian people. There is absolutely nothing in the existing law which any loyal, lawâ€"abiding citizen of the Domnion need {fear. Brantford Expositor:â€"The annual debate on the repeal of section 98 of the Criminal Code against unlawful assemblies has once more taken place in the House of Commons, with the result that there will be no alteration in the law. This was the announcement made by the Hon. Hugh Guthrie, Minâ€" ister of Justice, and in this he will have the support of an overwhelming majoriâ€" in this attitude in the meantime, so most people did not think it likely that extension of the Nipissing Central would be welcomed by Quebec at this time any more than it was before. In 'the second place the present is .generâ€" | ally looked upon as a time for retrenchâ€" ment in railway matters and not for iextensions. ‘The present day cry ‘against the railways, one and all, is that they have extended too much, and that this is partly responsible for preâ€" sent troubles in Canada. While the exâ€" tensions of the T. N. O. have been different to the most of the other lines in that they have proven generally proâ€" lfitable and advantageous, there reâ€" Imams the fact that any large capital l expenditure at the present time would be frowned upon. The Quebec newsâ€" paper that first mentioned the matter accordingly did not attract much attenâ€" tion, but later the same suggestion was voiced by other newspapers, first with mention of the Quebec paper, and later with no reference to the origin of the idea. Some of the Toronto newspapersl had reference to the question and one| or two papers made the report the bas‘is for questioning the wisdom of the proâ€" position. The general publicity given the matter has led to attention being given the proposal by Geo. W. Lee, the chairman of the T. N. O. Railway Commission. In an interview last week !at North BaBy, Mr. Lee took occasion to contradict the report in full. It had been rumoured that the Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway, through its subsidiary, the Nipissing Central was contemplating an extension through the entire gold belt in the Norandaâ€"Rouyn area, but Mr. Lee deâ€" nied this in full, saying that the proâ€" ject has not even been discussed by the railway commission. Mr. Lee exâ€" plained that the Nipissing Central holds a Domin.on charter given it the right to extend as far as Amos, Quebec, but no thought has yet been given to exercising that right. So the rumour that the T. N. O. is thinking of exâ€" tending to serve Northwestern Quebec may be set down as nothing more than a rumour, for the present, at least. 50) Denies Story About â€" Railway Extension FPor some weeks past there have been rumours to the effect that the T. N. O. Railway had plans in mind for an extension of the line into the gold area in Northwestern Quebec. The story was first given publicity in a paper published in Northwestern Quebec and at first there was little attention paid to the rumour as there were so many apparent objections to the probability of the story. In the first place all reâ€" membered the difficultp the Nipissing Central (subsidiary of the T. N. O. Railway) encountered some years ago when extension of the line into Quebec was proposed to serve the Rouyn field. All sorts of difficulties seemed to be placed in the way of the railway exâ€" tension at that time and it seemed very apparent that Quebec did not faâ€" vour extension of Ontario lines into the neighbouring province. Though the difficulties were eventually ironed out it was very evident that the principle of extending Ontario‘s own railway into the Quebec territory was not favoured by the people of the adjoining province. There seems to have been no change lArt? Why rol!l and h what do y the honour two to gair feeling ill. Line to Quebec Gold Field Never Conâ€" sidered, Says Geo. W. Lee, Chairâ€" man of the T. N. O. Railâ€" way Commission. didn‘t mak cold feet ! J. Aspin W. McHugh B. McQuarri( T. Towers E. Sa@wlomaa The P Gambles fellow bles. ‘TFH a team t and this Power Takes All in | Commercial League One Bowler Said to have been so t gusted with Life, which is Chieflsy Bowling, that he Headed for the River. 1047 959 Power, 4 points; Gamble nie Eddy ... Gagnon Horester Bussiere gan wee ther fellow ; to know wha Whv. Jimm 1€ 1€ in GAMBLTI 204 2 188 1 k 193 189 239 140 286 hink H Grand Z, Charles W. Haentschel Haileybury: Grand H, Allex Cowan Barrie; Grand J, George L. Gardiner: Grand Scribe E, Edwin Sinith, London: Grand Scribe N, Walter G. Duench Kitchener; Grand Principal Sojourner Thomas J. Holes, London; Grand Reâ€" gistrar, John Smith, Drysdale, Hamilâ€" ton. Executiveâ€"W.Y. Mills, Kingston: John F. Marr, Guelph; Marshall E Sherwood, Woodstock; Ed. H. Brennan Niagaraâ€"onâ€"theâ€"Lake; S. S. Forbes, Hamilton. The nex Brockville. 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Get one or all of these faithful, efficient servants now on display at interâ€" esting prices with convenient terms arâ€" ranged if desired. ol 1l Wonderful Convenience at Little Cost jlace of h Ti TCO Ti1l Arch Cha Canada: CANADA NORTHERN POWER CORPORATION LIMITED Controlling and operating Northern Ontario Power Company, Limited Northern Quebec Power Company, Limited nsi(d ELECTRIC be obtained. well known brand ‘Lain of getting an n tried and found i health beverage. ered by experts as i the diet of childâ€" iven with perfect _two years of age meetin ndon last wee ig officers wer at the 75th an 1 various chair il /8 PHONE 126 olutely pure. olaty flavour ire of a good stible will ‘be OA DUIL=â€" In, bulk article F conâ€" butter separâ€" havt it Toronto Telegram:â€"The Michigan situation is a black eye for the Ameriâ€" can banking system, if it may described as a system. Border Cities Star:â€"When Mayor Anton Joseph Cermak, of Chicago, crumpled in a heap under an assasin‘s bullets in Miami Wednesday night, he still had strength eo say to his friend, Presidentâ€"elect Roosevelt, "I‘m glad it was me, not you." That was courage, friendship, devotion to his political leader and appreciation of Mr. Rooseâ€" velt‘s higher position all rolled into one little sentence. It takes a really great man to feel that way. And perhaps it explains why the miner‘s son, born in Bohemia, is Democratic National Comâ€" mitteeman for Illinois, Mayor of Chiâ€" cago and a national figure. Timmins follows the use of Slendor Reducing Tablets. This new English formula helps you attain a slim, nimble figâ€" ure in a safe, sure wav. uUup. Arth Man gtactraily wrek Wake up your Liver Bile â€"No Calomel necessary THREE WEEKS‘ TREATMENT 8$1.50 SOURED ON THE WORLD?â€"THAT‘S LIVER . M. Burke Ltd. 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