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If the United States hockey authoriâ€" ties sign the agreement, the. C.A.H.A. can make these suspensions mean something, for they can forbid other exported â€" Canadian hockey players go through the A.A.U. of U.S. and the C.A.H.A. â€" ~Applications for transfers must be in the hands of the Canadian association by January ist previous to the playing season, except for this year, when September 20th is the deadline. For returning Canadians, the branchâ€" toâ€"branch rules apply, just as they do within the Dominion. Immigration is Hitch The Canadians leave it to the Ameriâ€" cans to straighten out the immigration business, in which the United States government holds that none but proâ€" fessional hockye players may cross the border for the purpose of playing hocâ€" key. Of course the boys who go to the States to play in the Hersheyâ€"Brookâ€" lynâ€"Atlantic City hook up are all amaâ€" teurs. Those amateurs who have bzen suspended by the CA.H.A. will remain suspended, too. A complex hockey trade agreement has been drawn up for submission to United States senior hockey authoriâ€" ties, but like all international agreeâ€" ments, there‘s a lot of red tape to be unravelled yet. American teams will not, according to the terms, import more than four Canadians in a year, nor will they import more than one from any one Canadian club. If U.S. wants a Canadian player or Canada wants a U.S. player, application must road fare) and only $5.00 per day. while at hotels. Competing clubs will now go farther in the hole than ever. Ask Sudbury what it costs. Delegates too will have to watch the nickels and dimes. They get exactly the same short rations as the hockey players. From now on, 'the‘ association will pay only $4.00 per day per hockey playâ€" er while travelling (exclusive of rail‘â€" Teams bearing the names of comâ€" merce; such as those that constitute the Tandy league in Toronto are now cligible for competition under the O.H. A. Other branches of the Canadian association may use thcir own discreâ€" tion. Chief import of the new ruling will probably be that the Tandy outfit will hook up with the OH.A. in a senior group. At that it may be an improveâ€" ment so far as Ontario hockey is conâ€" cerned, for it would eliminate the packed Toronto senior teams of recent years. Emulating the Ontario legislature, the delegates to the C.AHMA. sat up until two o‘clock Tursday morning making their decisions. Hockey Officals Talk Till Morning Commercials Admitted. C. A. H. A. Getting Poor, Slashes Grants and Exâ€" penses. THURSDAY, APRIL 16TH 1936 Mominion Marksmen, G 20 P.0O. Box 1260, Monatreal, Que. 1| am interested in your prire compen: tog .22 calibre ride shoorers. Please tr:: me full particulars, Name CANAPIAN INDUSTRIES Here‘s Big News For Young Men! . . an opportunity to win a handsome prize with your .22 rille. From coast to coast, young men and boys are enthusiastically comieu'ng for the prizes o. in the Dominion Marksmen Competition using .22 calibre rim hre sporting rifles. Whether a beginner or an exâ€" perienced marksman, you, too, should enter this contest and ty your skill, The rules are simpleâ€"you can win a prize with your present rifle, No charge to juin. Any shooter over 12 years of age is cligible. Application blanks, rules and targets are free, Send for yours toâ€"day., Mail this coupon xouw/! DRINK * TEMAGAMI RICKEY " " Ammunition Division LIMITED Aame) MMCI A Tingling, Refreshing Beverage and Mixer "Another unfavourable aspect of the thing is that the suggested diversion would create a large lake north of Lake Nipigon, and in the process large stretches of territory would be drowned out and lost foreverâ€"a serious situaâ€" tion from a mining development point of view. The area carries in some portions favourable geology, and if the power plan is ever to be proceeded with, it would be advisable to have every foot of the praoposed lake bed thoroughly prospected to ascertain if metal deâ€" posits of importance exist. The deâ€" velopment of rich mines in the Patricia district emphasizes the mineral potenâ€" tial of large portions of northwestern Ontario. "As stated in these columns last November, there is no enthusiasm in Northern Ontario for the Ogoki proâ€" joct. ‘There is an international angle to the proposal, as the interests of the United States would have to be conâ€" sidered, and it is a moot question in the first place if the scheme could be completed for the sum of $3,000,000 as intimated by Mr. Lvyon. "The Ogoki diversion has been more or less in the public eye for the last 10 years, It was dragged off the shelf last fall when Hydro and the government were negotiating with the Quebee inâ€" terests for new agreements, and is alleged to have been used at that time as a threat with which to force the private companies into line. Now that the agreements have been reached, there is apparently no further need for "old man Ogoki", as far as the governâ€" ment is concerned, and he has been returned to the shelves. Mr. Lyon will no doubt be obliged to submerge his ambitions in conformity with Mr. Hepâ€" burn‘s view. "In the absence of any official stateâ€" ment, the actual basis of Mr. Hepâ€" burn‘s cpposition is not known. For instance, it is not clear whether he is JjJust hostile to the development because of its cost at the present time, or if he finds it difficult to reconcile support of the project in view of his cancellation of the Quebec power contracts on the ground that the surplus power is not needed. There is no doubt that deâ€" velopment of additional power now could not be justified in of the government‘s stand in connection with the repudiated agreements. The Toâ€" ronto Daily Star. a consistent supportâ€" er of Mr. Hepburn and the power conâ€" tract cancellation policy, says that the public of Ontario "will want a further explanation of the cancellation of the surplus power from Quebec companies if after having approved of that action the Hydro turns now at once to the Niagara and Ogoki Rivers with a new development scheme of its own. The Hydro must have an eye to the future. but it would appear in a peculiar light if it induced the government to reâ€" pudiate contracts bezcause of a ruinous surplus of power and at once started work on new major developments of its own." "The Hydro chairman last autumn indicated that the commission proposâ€" ed to undertake the scheme, but he found little support among the press and the people at that time. Again, last week, Mr. Lyon announced that the longâ€"mooted development was to be commenced, but Toronto reports suggest that Mr. Hepbun and his government are not impressed with the plan. The premier considers the Hyâ€" dro head‘s statement to be somewhat premature. The commission, being a governmentâ€"controlled organizat i o n. would naturally be obliged to secure an official approval of the project and that seems a doubtful It would not be surprising, therefore, if . the sdheme ‘figured no further in Mr. Lyon‘s discussions of power questions. ‘ "Premier Mitchell Hepburn and Chairman T .Stewart Lyon of the Onâ€" tario Hydroâ€"Electric Commission are not of the same opinion with respect to the proposed Ogoki project, which would divert the waters of the upper Albany River through Lake Nipigon and into the Great Lakes. In an editorial article this week The Advance refers to the proposal of the Hydro Electric Comm‘ssion of Ontario to develop power â€" y diverting the waters of the Albany River. Known as the Ogoki project this scheme has been proposed on several past occasions and has always met with objection in the North. The North will continue to opâ€" pose any such plan, for the reasons suggested in the editorial elsewhere in this issue. Reference is also made to the matter in The Sudbury Star on Monday of this week. An editorial in The Star says:â€" Cecil Duncan of Ottawa succeeds E. A. Gilroy of Portage La Prairie as president of the CAH.A. Dr. W. G. Hardy is first viceâ€"president and George S. Dudley of Midland is secâ€" ond viceâ€"president. Against the Ogoki Power Development from taking part in any game with the suspended ones, as they are doing with the Montreal Royals, who go to South Africa this August to take part in the winter sports there, and the Kimberley Dynamiters who go touring in England this yvear. North Objected to This Proâ€" posal on Several Past Occasions. There are growing needs for power The West Torontos were exhausted going into the game, from strenuous Mercantile League activities and the Saskatoon Wesleys, champions of Wesâ€" tern Canada, put all the power in their plays they could muster. Heavier and fresher than the Toronto lads, the Westerners just lacked the finish to carry them through. six years ago, thr West Toronto| hockey club sent a team to Winnipeg to try for the Memorial Cup. They lost. Since that time they‘ve been hard . at it building a championshipâ€"calibre | team. On Monday night at Toronto, their boys (who also play in Torontn Mercantile League hockey, along with’ the Toronto Dukes) won the highest | jJunior hockey honour in the country. The second game of a poorlyâ€"patronâ€" ized series saw the Toronto team win in | 4â€"2, Last week they won the first game for mining projects, and this Ogoki] proposition, which if undertaken might well drown out a lot of probable power customers, had better be forgotten for the present so that Mr. Lyon can deâ€" vote more attention to supplying the' requirements of developing mines ini the Red Lake, Patricia and other minâ€"| eral districts, from existing powor| sources." West Toronto Ends Long Search for Cup started to Build Team for Memorial Cup Six Years Ago. Now your Ford Dealer has gone a step further with the Plan that gave such solid satisfaction. You do not have to be a meâ€" chanical expert to pick a used car,. You can buy a reconditioned car from him with even greater confidence. To the 3â€"day Moneyâ€" back Guarantee and 5â€"day Freeâ€"exchange Privilege, he has added a 50â€"50 30â€"day Warranty â€" providing for repair or replaceâ€" ment of any part or parts listed in the Warâ€" FQRD MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED UsEp car BUYERS have found the word of the Ford Dealer as dependable as his merchanâ€" dise. Last year, thousands bought recondiâ€" tioned cars under the Ford Dealer‘s Protective 3â€"5 Plan. They wanted low price â€"economiâ€" cal performance over thousands of miles â€" fine appearance. They got them â€"plus. Your satisfaction is positively assured by the Ford Dealetr‘s 3â€"5 Plan. It offers a 3â€"day Moneyâ€"back Guarantee or a 5â€"day Free Exchange Privilege . . . Péus a 50â€"50 30â€"day Warranty* These W arranties enâ€" sure â€" your â€" pleasure and money‘s worth, *New 50â€"50 30â€"day Warranty Showroom : ::ummw but moug t + 4o tholirar ge <¢ amh:m »uint lt ce i e N t h ie A xb porpines Crmeile MM on THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTIMMINS ONTARIO Porcupine District Pipe Band is notâ€" ed for the delightful whist drives and dane:s under its auspices. That is why there has iseen so insistent a request for "just one more this season." In reâ€" sponse to this request the Porcupine District Pipe Band announcts a whist drive and dance to be held in the Holâ€" linger Recreation Hall on Friday eve; ning, April 17th, commencing at 8 p.m. sharp. There will be valuable prizes for thse event as usual, and refreshments will be served during the evening. Orillia Newsâ€"Letter:â€"*"The best way to make work is to reduce taxation burdens," a Toronto member of Parliaâ€" ment said the other day. Only too true, but the trouble is few of his colâ€" leagu:s seem to agree. seems that the boys over at the Schuâ€" macher mine can‘t make arrangements to get on the same shift and stay there all summer. They‘ve got the players all right but if they entered. so it‘s said, they‘d run into the same trouble as they did last yearâ€"losing some imporâ€" tant players just before an important game. The date for the annual meeting has not yet betn set. About the 24th of April would satisfy those in Timmins. but President Eq Reid has not yvet conâ€" tacted Schumacher and Dome clubs. The Tuxis Grads entry is not yet definite, according to 3 of the Grads‘ sport committee; they might have to go outside the club to find maâ€" terial for a good team. Even if the league simmers down to a four or fiveâ€"team affair, an enthusiâ€" astic season may be expected. Coniâ€" aurum, Dome, Schumacher, Friedmans and the Grads are the only prospective entries to date. Mclintyre May Quit District Softball Eoftball rumours have it that Mcâ€" Intyre will not enter a team in this year‘s Porcupine Softball League. It Pipe Band Whist Drive and Dance, Friday, April 17 League May Simmer Down to Four or Five Team Affair. Cedar and Second Ave, Phone 415 McDOWELL MOTORSs Look for the 3â€"5 Plan Diamond Label When You Buy Come to your Ford Dealer‘s Used Car Deâ€" partment. Look over his wide selection of late models of all leading makes, which have Diamond labels on the windshields. You will find it the finest assortment in your neighborâ€" hood. Read the low prices and long list of inspectons and operations performed â€"all clearly shown on the radiator tags. If the car you choose costs $300 or more, you will receive with it a signed Warranty providing for a full refund of your money within 3 days of purchase date, in the event that you are dissatisfied with the car. If priced from $150 ranty Certificate found to be defective within a month of purchase, at 50 % of the standard charges. Glass and tires alone excepted. "The Importance of Being Earnest" will probably be the very best yeot. The play itself is an unusually clever and interesting one. The cast is a good one and the undoubted ability of the Naâ€" tivity Drama Guild is full assurance that the event this evening and toâ€" morrow night at the parish hall of the Church of the Nativity is sure to prove a very pleasing and enjoyable occasion. Work began this week on the conâ€" struction of a new meeting place for an enthusiastic group of young Timâ€" mins men when the Rover crew startâ€" ed to place the timbers for a clubâ€" house 40 feet long and 25 feet . wide. Located near the curling clw> on Holâ€" linger‘s cyanide, the timber and log structure will be completed this spring it is expecteqd and will serve the Rovers as a headquarters. At present, the group consists of six Rover Scouts, not connected with any of the Scout groups in town. A chapel will be vprovided in the structure, as well as other club rooms. Men‘s Club of St. Matthew‘s Gave Social Monday Night Clubhouse is Being Built for the Rovers A large number of the congregation were present at the St. Matthew‘s church hall on Monday evening when the Men‘s Club tendered a social to the members of the church. A fine musical programme was provided and refreshâ€" ments were served. This evening (Thursday) and toâ€"morâ€" row evening (Friday), April l6th and l7th, the Nativity Drama Guilg is preâ€" senting the comedy, "The Importance of Being Earnest." The event will be given in the Nativity Parish Hall, and each evening will commence at 8.30 p.m. The Nativity Drama Guild already has a number of successes to its credit. Try The Advance Want Advertisements Timber and Log Structure to be Completed This Spring on the Cyanide. Nativity Drama Guild to Present Play This Week CAR viceâ€"president of the Gillies Lake Porcupine Mine, in which he was a heavy investor, Howard Thurston, the worldâ€"famous magician, had planned on spending a good deal of time in Timmins, was learned following his death on Monday at Miami, Plorida. Mr. Thurston had already visited the camp and was enthusiastic over prosâ€" pects at Gillies Lake. His faith in the mine has since apparently been proven as increased production and reserves spell prosperity. The magician decided to retire from the stage and come to Canada to live shortly after the death of his wife, who was a niece of Hon. sent ou custom, their fr 24th a W. S. Fielding, former minister â€" of finance. He spent his summers quietly at a summer rEsort near ‘Colâ€" borne Planned Spending Much Time in Town Porcupine Badminton Club Dance on Friday, April 21 Thurston, _ Worldâ€"F a mous Magician, who Died on Monday had Interests in the Camp. P PP â€"AC P iL P PA PC PCP PCA ts P PCA P iA â€"AP O Oppusite (CGioldfields Hotel Block TEMMINS with 11 pays to look for these Diamond labets when you buy a reconditioned car. to $300, your Warranty will provide that you can exchange the car for one of similar cost, or for credit on a higher priced car, or a 1936 Ford Vâ€"8 â€"provided request for exchange is made within five days of purchase. The Ford Dealer is proud of his recondiâ€" tioned cars. You have his word that everyâ€" thing about them is right. See them today. C , 8 Balsam St. 5. JAYVAYRE + Phone 440 Notable First Year _ Porcupine Ski Club Kincardine Review:â€"A clergyman says it is not wrong for young people to kiss. Notwithstanding that fact the practice will retain its popularity. Members and others.. interested in skiing in the Porcupine will find the pamphlet, now on sale in Timmins, valuable source of information. Pinancially, the club came out on the right side. More than $800 was provided by fees, donations and sale of crosts, while the jump, clubhouse and other expenses were paig in ful. A small bank balance is left with which to beâ€" gin the second season. Interesting Booklet Issued by Club Shows Records Made in First Year. PAGE THREER