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Timmins Carrying On in Senior Hockey Group The to stick to t competition. urday afterno week the exec little undecide It will be a reâ€"Orgi team that takes the ice the Porkies in South understood that some n seen on the Timmin: they play here against Wednesday night and i determined to take at from the league leadet In addition to lent that has be the local Officers Installed at Iroquois Falls Visitors from South Poreuâ€" pine at Installation of Officers at Abitibi Masonic Lodge, Iroquois Falls. Messrs J. Mason, A. D. Pearce, and Maxwell Smith visited the Masonic lodge at Iroquois Falls on Friday evenâ€" ing, returning on Saturday. This a special night for the Masonic Order in Iroquois Falls, It was Installation Night, and nothing had been left unâ€" done in the effort to make this a sucâ€" cessful event for the Masons of the district. Many visitors attended. south Porcupine, Ont., 1935 Special to The Adva The installation ceremony was perâ€" formed by R.W. Bro. E. J. Mason, of south FPorcupine, assisted by :â€"R.W. Bro. J. S. McCullough, New Liskeard; R.W. Bro. F. K. Ebbitt, Iroqucis Falls; RW Bro. Tomney, Cobalt; R.W. Bro. W. W. White, Timmins; W. Bro. A. 8 } Pearce, South Porecupine;. W. Bro. C. P. Ramsay, Timmins; W. Bro. J. Gurâ€" nell, Wr. Bro. Arch. Gillies, W. Bro. A. G. Irving, Timmins; W. Bro. W. T. Nixon, North Bay; W. Bro. A. R. Mobbs, Iroquois Falls; W. Bro. T. E. Mills, Iroâ€" quois Falls; W. Bro. W. J. Grummett, Ircquois Falls. After Considering I)r(.)ppingm(.)ut of N.O.H.A. Decision is to Carry on. . Chances Improved for Team Climbing from Cellar Position. May be in Playâ€"oifs. ‘The nt are:â€" Chaplainâ€"A. C. Cutton, Treasurerâ€"T. C. Dobson. Secretaryâ€"R.W. Bro. F. K. Ebbitt. Deaconâ€"A. H. Dixon. Stewardsâ€"J.. L. Harkness, G. K. Mansell, A. Dufault. : D. cf C.â€"W. J. Grummeit. Organistâ€"A. A. Boyd. 1LG.â€"W. E. Wilson. Tylerâ€"J. C. Kincade. The visitors and members were royâ€" ally entertained at the banquet followâ€" ing installation, in the hall adjoining the lodge room. Snowstorm Gave Work to Men in Town and Tp. Ssnowstorms may not be popwiar with some residents of Timmins but they are a blessing to at least 40 men who w:ould not otherwise be employed. The fall of snow during the week, though not particularly heavy. threatened to drift and for a few hours at least motor travel was not at its plough a metor plo cleared 0o pesople we ing able 1 More d ance brit parts take into t the t depar ues Spru« tion, 24 Ime walk add wa y Men Hired by Town and Railway. Also Engaged by Private Firms and In Cars go into Ditches. WaYy work bank right the railway, nearly 40 work for a few days. were hired by privat companies in Timmin ship of Tisdale is diff In of 1 Section Bro Al ion to some expgrie has been made avai club, Wallingford at R. Armst1 D. Adams H. Smith 11 snence, LP.M ny wWas perâ€" J. Mason, of d by:â€"R.W. ew Liskeard: LT ALY led Jan. 9th is going bonneau, tWO N.OH.A.) players will pr avirauz.!s orf â€"the ts i to estimate nlyv ib 11 T‘i l1ll1 D whet iAIM nd and aven men iA C and Railway. Large Number Firms and Individuals. Many @uesnt they meet and with a new spirit eviâ€" dent amongst the Timmins players, it is expected that they will be able to pull up from their bottom position in the league standing. In fact it has been pointed out that shouid Timmins really get going, they have a chance to get into the playâ€"offs. That‘s the mark they will aim at now. Many New Members to go Through Legion Toâ€"night This evening ( many new member the regular mont! Canadian Legion. the Legion is gr{ This evening (Monday) there are many new members to be initiated At the regular monthly meeting of the Canadian Legion. The membership of the Legion is growing steadily and surely and there is increased interest since the ccmpletion of the new club house. The quarterly financial report will also be before the meeting this evening as well as other important business. including further nominations for the 19358 officers. â€" Accordingly, it is specially desired that the meeting this evening should be largely attended. All the members are asked to be presâ€" ent toâ€"night at 8 p.m. sharp for the several items of important business to be dealt with. Friday Big Night at Curling Rink Here Friday night is to be a gala one for the Timmins Curling Club. In addiâ€" tion to the finals for the Hollinger Cup, President‘s Event and Consolation of the bonspiel now under way, there is to be a fourâ€"ender competition to which four rinks from the Dome and four from Szcuth Porcupine have been asked to come. Eight local rinks, composed of members who are not taking part in the finals, will also compete in this interâ€"clud meet. four rinks from from Szcuth Pore ta come. Eight Tinals for Hollinger Cup, President‘s Event, Conâ€" solation, Also Interâ€"Club Competition with Dome and South End Curlers Present. set the will hat it e Recent robberies at N ire blamed on transients but it is said that the number would probably be doubled if all the snowW shovellers could be counted. Several motor cars ended up in vatrâ€" ious ditches in the district on Thursâ€" day and Friday when it wa‘"difficult to tell where the shoulders of the roads were. As a general rule, passing trucks and private cars stopped to help their less fortunate fallowâ€"travellers back on to the road,. though in many Ccases derricks were needed to do the job. NC A former membi talisn has received bear mascot Kitch neau, two of the younger local yers will probably don the Golid Digâ€" s‘ uniforms. Joâ€"Jo Tremblay will back at centre ice again. Fred esnel will handle the team. Tow that MciIntyre has dropped out N.O.H.A. competition, the Gold Digâ€" und we w 12ad nd râ€"cluo meet. is expected that the fourâ€"ender get under way at seven c‘clock and play in the three finals will begin ght. In case two of the same rinks eligible for two of the finals, one wilt be played before Friday and other two cn that night. peciall as received worda Lnal uie uilit 5 scot Kitchener which was preâ€" a the London Zoo, is still alive * â€"at ‘hat institution. Semiâ€"Weekly Smile poin ~the 159th Bat~ d that the unit‘s New Liskeard of ITi€ ancC mA i find it 1 Y 11 d Humane Society Formed for Timmins and District Meeting‘ at Mines Rescue Stati;n .Thursday Evening \Takes Preliminary Steps to Guard Animals in Timmins and District from Cruelty, Abuse and Neglect. Feé€ling the need of the laws regardit of animals in this C terested people galt mins Mineées Rescue day night and did 1 atory work in est: here of the Prevention of Cruel Dave Miller, who time ago from TW time agoâ€" fromâ€" > LIAL _ ALL RR that no action was taken against perâ€" sons who mistreated horses and dogs acted as chairman of the meeting. A temporary executive, consisting of Mrs P. Kinkel, viceâ€"president; Mr. Deroches secretary; Dr. A. S. Porter, treasurer; Arthur Moran, Mrs. A. S. Porter,. Dr J. A. McInnis and Austin Neame wa:! selected. The president was not chosâ€" that Timim supervisicon Members 8: cruelly beat lashed into they should forced to where the â€" and that it SOCI@CUOY â€"â€"£A10 DPUCS:_LL} [JALTOV C Li ty â€"~ AARZ U\ N fefoal S C 0 Timmins but later throughout the whole Porcupine district and as far as Cochrane. Matheson and Iroquois Falls. An educational campaign, possibly conâ€" ducted through the coâ€"operation of the schools of the district, may be begun to show youngsters the proper Way of treating their pets. The the pI will b wWwoOu{Ml K animals tha Al At the meet from the On congratulating farts in helpi 11 (quUC tha t the meeting on Thursday a iELLeTr m the Ontario society was read, gratulating Mr. Miller for his efâ€" ts in helping to organize aA branch Timmins. Mr. Miller spoke at the Timmin bev t( ran, Mrs. A. S. Porter, Dr. imis and Austin Neame was The president was not chosâ€" 1 be selected at an executive be held this week. ho were at the meeting feel nins and district needs the i of© a~ society very â€" badly. said they had seen horses iten on the streets and dogs ) carrying heavier loads than d. It is said that horses ate work with festering sores harness tsuches their hides in many cases they are disâ€" md hope of recovery. is sort of cruelty that the pes to prevent, not only in but later throughout the need of the enforcement sarding the maltreatment this district, fourteen inâ€" e gathered in the Timâ€" rescue Station on Thursâ€" 1 did most of the prepatrâ€" n establishing a branch inctionin paying C ntario Society for the Cruelty to Animals. who came here a short n Toronto and noticed LT TIMMINS, ONTARIO, MONDAY, JANUAR e item cf expense in tioning of the society ring of an inspector‘s icial would invesligate h the attention of the d by any citizen of the a full time operative on the ways in which 1 throughout the whole v by a regular system uential ey approve contribute infract animals Wway to DJ will have from Oot ind CC ArV first regular meeting of the council on January 9th and told them of +the intention to organize here. A motion was unanimously carried in which the council approved of the formation of such a society and wished it success. Timmins Citizens‘ Band Presents Good Programme Bandmaster F. J. and us bandsmen presented an attractive proâ€" gramme over the radio on Sunday afternoon and many enjoyed the event. The selections given by the band inâ€" cluded the following:â€" "Aretheus." "Musical Memories." "Wojdland Blossoms." "Hallelujah." "Trooping the Colours." "Eventide." ind his 8.0.8. to Observe Burns Anniversary 2?I1IST, 193 Castle Douglas Camp Sons of Sceotâ€" land, Timmins, is cbserving the 176th anniversary of the birth Oof Robert Burns. the famous Scottish poet, by a banquet to be held in the Oddfellows hall, Timmins on Friday evening of this week, Jan. 25th. The menu has the tcuch of LCOUISN, including Scottish oatcakes and, of course, the haggis. The Address to the Haggis will be given by T. Arnott. The following is the programme of addresses and musical and cther numâ€" bers :â€" "The King"â€"God Save the King. "Auld Scotia" (chorus, "Hail Caleâ€" donia")â€"proposed by Mayor Richardâ€" son, responded to by W. H. Wilstn. Song, selected, by Mtrs. J. McConnell. Song, selected by Wilson Thompson. "Our Adopted Country" (chorus "O Canada")â€"proposed by Wm. McHugh, responded to by Dr. J. B. McCliniton. Song, selected, by Mrs. H. McCullochâ€" Violin selections, by David Gordon. "The Porcupine Camp‘"â€"proposed by A. Campbell, responded to by. G._A. Macdonald. song, selected, Jas. Cowan. Recitation, Mrs. Campbell. "The Immortal Memory" Rev. Bruce Millar. Ssong, "The Star o‘ Rabbie Burns," by Jas. Geils. Ssong, selected, Mrs. P. Hunter. fi "Our guests" ("For They are Jolly Gszsod Fellows")â€"proposed by D. Mackie responded to by Wm. Wren, Song, selected, by Mrs. H. McCulloch "The Lassies"â€"(Green â€" Grow the Rashes O")â€"proposed by R. Grey, reâ€" sponded to by Mrs. Stirrat. selected, by Mrs. Smith. Song, selected, by Mrs. J. McConnell. "Auld Lang Syne." The following are the officers and others taking leading part in the evening‘s programme: Chairmanâ€"J. McConnell. Tâ€"astmasterâ€"J. Roberts. Croupierâ€"Wm. Allan grealt poeél. C daiwday5 Al new and true and helpfi his address as usual will lo! the programmes for t ‘astle Douglas Camp Sons of Scotland Holding Banâ€" quet This Week, with Atâ€" tractive. Programme. Address on Robert Buras at Kiwanis Club, Jan. 28 Pipersâ€"J. McLellan, H. OQ‘Neil Highland Dancerâ€"Miss Adamson Accornpanistâ€"W. A. Devine MC.‘s for danceâ€"J. Roberts, J. Mcâ€" Ki wanis Club on Monday of Jan. 28th, the guest speakâ€" day will be W. M. Whyte, eak on Robert Burns, the sh poet whose anniversary erved all over the civilized week. Because the ideals re so closely those of the «n many narticulars. it has ""'.'""0 uch of Scottish MclIntyre Now Playing Weakened too much by the loss of Malloy and Poihill froin their regular lineâ€"up and with some other players laid up with colds, McIntyre seniors withdrew from N.O.H.A. competition on Saturday. They will play the schedule through as exhibition games and win or lose, two points will go to the team they meet. Loss of Malloy and Polhill and Other Factors Make Conâ€" tinuance in N.O.H.A. Series Impractical. â€" However, Giving Exhibition Games to Guard Other Teams Against Loss of Gates. Until Saturday the McIntyre manâ€" agement hoped to be able to put up a good team against Kirkland Lake despite the players who have been reâ€" fused transfers but they capitulated. got in touch with N.OH.A. headquarâ€" ters and were given permission to use their transferless players against all the other teams in the league in exhiâ€" bition games. The same schedule will be used as for N.OH.A. games préâ€" viously slated. S> MciIntyre‘s first season in N.UGV. H.A. competition ends about half way through the hockey season with a fair showing. Next year it will be a difâ€" ferent story, not only with the McInâ€" tyre but with some other teams in the league. The whole thing will be seltled early in December, players and all. One Case for Judge‘s Court of Revision Here John Carnovale Appezfiing Aâ€"gaihflst Assessment of New â€" House on Sixth Avenue. â€" Judge‘s Court of Revision to be Held Here on Jan. 29th. The 1935 assessment is now complete but the exact figures will not be availâ€" able until after Jan. 29th when Judge' J. B. T. Caron, of Cochrane, hears the appeal of John Carnovale against the assessment of his house at 6 1â€"2 Sixth avenue. Assessment Commissioner J. A. Beâ€" langer will in ‘the meantime begin work on the assessment for 1936. This particular division of the town‘s busiâ€" ness offices must always be a year in advance of the times in order to faciliâ€" tate the striking of tax rates. The Carnovale case was first heard at the court of revision on Monday, Dec. 26, when the assessment figure of $4,575 was appealed. At that time Mr. Carnovale complained that in compariâ€" son with other buildings in town his Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Canie Observe Golden Wedding After their second wedding that bridged a gap of 50 and Mrs. Canie were the gue our at a golden wedding dir home of Mr. and Mrs. Jof on Pine street north, giver son, Cnaries. â€" JUL M UL AARM presented to them there. At the Moose hall on Saturd ing, 150 of their friends and gathered to wish them conuin! piness. Dancing, games and night supper made the enter there. Canic B6. He was Exhibition Games Only art of Wedding Ceremony of Fifty Years Ago Repeated on Saturday. Couple have been Residents of Timmins for Twentyâ€"three Years. â€" Social Events to Observe Notable Occasion. employed by g dinner at the . Jos. Richard, given by their : of money was e. Saturday evenâ€" is and relatives coniuinued hapâ€" s and a midâ€" entertainment and Mrs, Canle y the Hollinger After the kids win nere ias, YY EUiicsâ€" day night, they should have a good following to the paper town and the price at which the special has been arranged makes it easily possible to finâ€" ance the whole ithingâ€"train fare, admisâ€" sicn to the rink and a sandwich after the game for two bucks. Iroquois Falls brought a well crowded special here for the game last Wedâ€" nesday and it is expected the one going to the Falls from here wl be bigger and better. niuinued napâ€" and a midâ€" entertainment varicus pars Provin, hters nd May (Mrs ients of Timâ€" The remaining games on the Macs‘ schedule should be interesting ones even if they don‘t count in the cup play. They, like the Timmins club, cherish dreams of beating the apparâ€" ently unbeatable Porkies, and they‘re out to do it. There does not seem to be much doubt about the idea that if the Mariâ€" time league had not tried to wreck Western teams by bringing their playâ€" ers east the CAH.A. would have granted transfers to the McIntyre men who needed them. The Macs. are not the only team fcorced out of league hockey by the C. A. H. A.‘s refusal of transfers, The Maritime league went completely ‘bust‘ last week when the Halifax Wolverines were the only club left in the whole senior section of the association. The Maritimes‘ unsuccessful attempt to run a "commercial" league and the subseâ€" quent return to "amateur" hockey was no go. Now they‘re talking commercial league all over again without the Wolâ€" verines, who will probably be declared senior Maritime champs and th Allen Cup playdowns may be at Halifax. home had a much higher figure placed on it than there should be. ] | In making the assessment of brick veneer building so high, Mr. Carnovale claimed that the people of Timmins were not being encouraged in the buildâ€" ing of homes of a permanent and atâ€" tractive nature. The court of revision first thought that $4,200 would be A fairer figure. Carnovale threatenâ€" ed to take the action before the €nal court of appeal and the council comâ€" mittee decided to reduce the amount further to $4,000. My. Carnovale considers this still too high and has entered his appeal before Judge Caron. Immediately after the case is heard the total assessment will be adjusted. until 1916 when he went into the tisâ€" jobbing business for himself. Of the family ¢of nine, the five who live here are the survivors. Four sons died beâ€" fore the family came north. Eight Degrees Above This Morning, and Lots of Snow Yesterday was one of those rare winter days that had everybody outside for a few hours at least. Brilliant sunâ€" shine tempted skaters, skiiers and hikers to make the best Of the weather while it lasted. The maximum temperâ€" ature reached was 20 degreos. ature reached was 20 adegrets, Becoming colder toward nightfall, the mercury sank to five below zero and was rising slowly again this morning. At eight o‘clock eight degress above was registered. A heavy snowfall set in early in the morning and was showing no signs of awbating when last official cbservations were made. PRICE THREE CENTS Hockey Special to the Falls Wednesday Special Train and Fare for Junior Game at Iroquois The season‘s first hoc from Timmins leaves Timt at six o‘clock Wednesday Iroquois Falls where the matched junicr teams wil other real battie. After the kids‘ win here 1 The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine Established 1912 Special Hockey Falls \. nigh €) AlL