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Many Influenza Cases Now at South Porcupine carry out Mr. Langdon fo ing the title to â€" _A most sucessful bridge party was held by the O.E.S. at the Masonic hall en Wednesday night. Visitors from Timmins were there and a very enâ€" joyable evening was passed. Fifteen tables were filled with bridge players, and after the cards, a very dainty lunch was served. Friday, while Croi tracks at the statil bnd fell, breaking | of South Porcupin sincerely hope th: The Eastern Star ladies are to be complimerted on the excellence of the lunch. They have set themselves a high standard in this respect, and never fall below it. The prizes given were exâ€" ceptionally nice. Miss Ruby McCarthy, W.M.., of Timmins, before presenting the prizes, thanked those present for their attendance at this party. Miss K. Barron, of South Porcupine, won the prize for ladies. Mrs. (Dr.) Day, of Timmins, took second honours and Mrs. A. Ewing of South Porcupine, Zortunately, However, Disease Is of Véry Light Type. Curling Very Much the Order of the Day. Mrs. Donald Frood, of Connaught, Injured in Fall. Other South Porâ€" cupine and Dome News Items - Jump out of bed full of life., Say goodâ€"bye to dull, tired mornings. Help yourself to glowing health. Banlcbsenaltlec of modero living. Get rid nf tired, saluggish, badiâ€"taste, headachy mornings. Wake up ?ep yÂ¥ and full of energy. It‘s easy, you‘"‘"l think it miracuâ€" mornings. Wake up ?epgy and full of ener%y. It‘s easy, you‘"l think it miracuâ€" lous! Follow the example of thousands who have regained full bealth and cnergy with Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives. The prescription of a famous Canadilan doctor, Fruitâ€"a«tives contain extracts of fruits and herbs and act to bring normal, healthy liver action, stimulating the flow of bile, heloing four other vital organs . .. cleanse the eliminaâ€" tion tract of wastes and polsons . . . tend to urify the blood of poisons and acids. g‘rult-a-tlves’ unique tonic effects bring new energy, new health. So try Fruitâ€"aâ€" tives today. For sale everywhere. Cost is low, 25¢, 50¢c. For your own protection reâ€" fuse substitutes. Insist on ‘"Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘‘. Friends Greetings Curlers! BEST OF LUCK OSTROSSER CO. Save Nearly Half Your Fuel o It is a real protection between inside ecomfort and outâ€" side temperature. â€" In summer it protects you against the sun‘s heat. In winter, Insulating Wool will save furnace heat and keep your home snug and warm. Beâ€" sides being very efficient it is extremely economical and its LOW COST makes it possible for every home owner to enjoy added comfort. W ithout fuss or bother this Fireâ€"proof insulation is easily installed between the rafters or attic joists of any ‘ouilding. _ Don‘t waste fuel any longerâ€"plan now to have a warm home and at the same time save on yvour coal bill. Feldman Timhber Co. Limited Head Office: Schumacher, Phone 708 th regard ort Oof la Red Top Insulating Wool TY to such I¢ Mrs, D. A. be sorry t n mstbr Iatdles are bo DC on the excellence of the ave set themselves a high this respect, and never The prizes given were exâ€" 1l crossing ation t tLO AUViCC, DULb 2t legal position reâ€" o certain lots owned ‘ps requested purpose of cle iere wrist. Dr. . tended ht 30th. (Special ‘ection is neâ€" irn that on ie â€" railway she slipped Jrresponâ€" Tisdale zsdon did vice, but have Al WC Anird. Lhe IIISt DrIZ2C IGr g°entieml was won by Mrs. J,. Goodman, of Timâ€" mins, who played as man. Mr. J. Adâ€" dison,«_-’q,{,_,fl?.,xestqmw Bome, won secâ€" ond prize, and‘Mr. Strabinsky, of South Porcupine, won third. Mrs. N. Sullivan and Mrs. C. Kaâ€" vanagh left on Thursday for Vinton, Que., ~after hearing of. the illness of their mother, Mrs. J. Sloan. Mrs. Kavâ€" anagh was sufficiently recovered from her recent illness to travel. Mrs. G. ~Mcintosh and son, Bobby, are on a short visit to. Haileybury, North Bay, and Toronto. Miss Mary McIntosh leaves on Sunday for Toronâ€" to, where she will attend the Toronto Corservatory of Music. reason. Dr. Wm. Atkinson is spending the weekâ€"end in New Liskeard. He is exâ€" pected to return with his recent bride (nee Margaret Norlock) and they will reside in the McIntosh block. *From The New Liskeard Speaker we learr:â€""On Sunday (24th) evening, Father Martel entertained the Junior CW.L. with lantern slides. Following the pregramme,. Mrs. Wm. Atkinson, who is leaving shortly for South Porâ€" cupine, was presented with an enâ€" graved silver cake plate." We learn also from the same source that Miss Rose Gibson (formerly of Scuth Porcupine) left New Liskeard on Saturday to join the staff of the teleâ€" phone company at Val D The Scuth Porcupine Red Wings are playing the Ansonville Cubs toâ€"night (Saturday) at the Falls. Mrs. Barry was in town this weekâ€" end renewing old acquairtarces. She is leaving shortly for Toronto where she will make arrangements for her future residence in the camp. entlemen Mill Office: Timmins, Phone 709 A very entoertaining mesting wa last Wedensday by the Young | of the United Church with a lar tendance. Each person was en:cot to give their conception of God. a dozen responded and the con tions indicated serious thought «c Mine in Shaw township early this week. Mr. 1 secretaryâ€"treasurer, is up cupine this week on busi with the mine. Many will regret to i Verne Smythe is severit tion with the Tisdale } end of this month (Jany end of tnis moni{! undergo an opera in the week. We ; we are not losin munity as we uns The event this week is to be the winter carnival and moccasin dance on Wednesday, Feb. 3rd, commencing at 8 p.m., spensored by the Loyal Order of Moose. The programme given us looks interesting. At 8.10 there will be a lacross matchâ€"â€"Timmins vs. South Porcupine i(two tenâ€"minute periods). Skating at 8.30. Obstacle race, speed skating at 845. At 9 p.m. brcomball between South End and Schumacher Fire Departments (two 20â€"minute perâ€" lods, skating between periods). At 10 p.m. grand parade with novel balloon competition. At 10.30 ‘presentation of prizes,. and at 11 pm. rourd and square dancing to special music. This is the first big winter rink event (outâ€" side hockey) and we feel sure that many of our townspeople will take adâ€" vantage of the occasion. The Stovel Cup (curling) is back at the Dome again. The next challenge is from the Coniaurum who will contest the Dome as soon as the big bonspiel in Timmins is over. The Dome is enâ€" tering two rinks in the big bonspielâ€" skipped by (Dr. Kinsman and Mr. J. Moir. The Football Club at the Dome genâ€" erally end the season with a «dinner. This year they are finishirng up with a 4â€"end bonspiecl at the Dome rink. This is taking place toâ€"night (Saturâ€" day) There will be a meeting of the Ladies‘ Guild of the United Church on Tuesâ€" day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hal Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Vary of the Buffaloâ€"Ankerite Mine are leaving for a month‘s holiday on Monday. They plan to go first to Miami, Arizona, where relatives live, and on from there to Santiago and San Francisco, where they hope to see Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Jordan and family. Then to Oakland, California, to visit Mrs. Fletcher (anâ€" other former South Porcupine resiâ€" dent) and from Seattle they will take the ocean trip to Vancouver, returning via the Canadian Pacific Railway. the ocean trip to Vancouver, returning via the Canadian Pacific Railway. We envy Mr. and Mrs. Vary their southern trip and hope they may thorâ€" oughly enjoy the rest and change. fur dealer, was fined $100 and by Magistrate E. R. Tucker, C charge of exporting furs from province without paying the ne royalty to the government. Kara charged on information laid by M. Parks, district the Department of Game and Fis ons _ ubjec FUR DEALEK FINED FOR ILLEGAL EXPORT OF FURS ake p ure, 1262 as we understand th: g in South Porcupint ivate nursing cases i Save on Fuel Now! Don‘t waste fuel longer! Don‘t put with cold and disâ€" comfort another winâ€" ter! Phone or call in now and let us show vyou how inexpensive and simple home inâ€" sulation really is. Cochrane M. K fined $100 and ACl it from the comâ€" d that she will ospita net r £06t eari ) know tha 1 I M. Karan CcCoOon necessat rram Wws y â€"G. C on 1 the thi: THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TiIMMINS, ONTARIO nt l€ Mis Wil The board of trade here twenty| the forgery, was also given three| Superior. He also referred to the fact vears ago was a live organizhtion thatl months on each count, the terms to run| that in taking away the income tax had begun a good many successf}xl; concurrently in his case also. revenue from the municipalities a hardâ€" movements. It had, The Advance said ship had been worked on the North. then, helped greatly in getting teleâ€"| + To the latter point Hon. David Croll phone rates reduced, in having a neW'Il’O(lUOlS FallS ChOll’ '1« credited with asking the question, T. N. O. station bulilt, in ])el'Suading @ £1D0â€" You know that in Timmins vyour the provincial government to improve | Entertalns Fl'lendS| mothers‘ allowances and old age penâ€" roads in unorganized terrory near| | sions total $4,000 more than the income Timmins, in having street lighting im-i Iroquois Falls, Ont., Feb. Iist, ta@we took away?" proved, and in many other matlet®| (Special to The Advance)â€"Mr. and| Gerald O‘Meara, of Kirkland Lake, There were a hundred and one thing§| myrs, Robert Shaw, recently married, presented a very effective case for the the board of trade could do and it W@S| were guests of honour at a choir social|) North. He dwelt particularly on the the "best place to start almost any-' held by the members of the United] fact that the North is not getting a fair thing" the paper said. "Boost the} church choir and friends in the Sunâ€"| Share of the mines profit tax, instancing board of trade with your heart and hglp.i day School rooms Thursday evening.| the fact that in 1935 Kirkland Lake not your foot," was the slogan evening was spent at games and}rfi'ceiVEd only eight per cent. of the people were asked tc adopt. Mr C W fuishnie eharleag_ltaxes collected from the mines, while thing" board of not yout people v proved, and in many other matters.‘ (Special to The Advance)â€"Mr. andi Gerald O‘Meara, of Kirkland Lake, There were a hundred and one thing$| yrs, Robert Shaw, recently marriea,l.presented a very effective case for the the board of trade could do and it WA@S| were guests of honour at a choir social) North. He dwelt particularly on the the "best place to start almost @Nnyâ€"| neld by the members of the United]fact that the North is not getting a fair thing" the paper said. "*Boost the| church choir and friends in the Sunâ€"| Share of the mines profit tax, instancing board of trade with your heart and hell)3 day School rooms Thursday evening‘ the fact that in 1935 Kirkland Lake not your foot," was the slogan Timrmns.| The evening was spent at games and‘rfi'ceived only eight per cent. of the people were asked tc adopt. singing. Mr. G. W. Cushnie, choir leaqâ€"| taxes collected from the mines, while At the 1917 annual meeting of thejer, on behalf of the choir, presented| the other ninetyâ€"two per cent. went to ooard of trade, T. King was elected | the newlyweds with a silver hot water) the Dominion and Provincial governâ€" president, James Reid viceâ€"president,| pitther. Those presert were Mrs. R. s.| ments. J. E. Sullivan secretary, and H. J. Marâ€"| Laidlaw., Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Morrisette,| Other proposals in the memorandum shall, R. J. Jemmett, J. P. Taillon, J.| Mrs. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. E1. bresented to the Cabinet by the deleâ€" Guilfoyle, L. S. Newton, S. Bucovetsky,| liott, Mr. and Mis. Fred Gold, Miss| included )â€" D. Ostrosser, and F. C. H. SimmS| sghirley Coliclough, Miss Connie Hinds, The Federal Government be asked to councillors. At the meeting MesSTS| Miss Mabel Little, Miss Maisie Spence"subsidize road construction in Northern Ostrosser and Simms, president and| Mr, ard Mrs. J. R. Spence, Mr. ang | antario. secretary in 1916, announced their reâ€"| Mrs, Robert Shaw., Mr. and Mrs. Thos.|_ . Ontario Government pursue furâ€" tirement from office. Mayor J. P. MCâ€"| mills, Mr. and MrS. A. A. MacDougall, ther enquiry into the commercial posâ€" Laughlin and Dr. McInnis, chief| yp, and Mrs. A. Hayward, Mr. and Mrs siblllples of the lignite fields north of speakers at the meeting, urged all to / ;, m Newman, Mr. W. R. Tutton, Mr.| 00?111‘3110- o uEt ty h P22 td %,° PPT Fec_â€" V\ At the ooard of president councillors. At the mseting Messrs Ostrosser and Simms, president and secretary in 1916, announced their reâ€" tirement from office. Mayor J. P. Mcâ€" Laughlin and Dr. McInnis, chief speakers at the meeting, urged all to coâ€"orerate in furtheringe the interests coâ€"operate in furthering the interests of the town. At a meeting of the District Miners‘ Union here twenty years ago, James Simpson, executive member of the Trades and Labour council told the union men "If you want conscription oppose National Service." William DeFeu was in the chair for the miners‘ meeting, one of a long series held in the camp that winter. lhe munitip twenty yvears ag off low at the pr time Art Kit til a permar aecided upor mnointed to t] twofold pointed to the boa E. Montgomery wa that body. Len N thorn talked to t proposed new gene camp. than a combin district ed. Photos of good fat cattle at Moost in Timmins twent Clemens, district 1 department of ag visor of the experi teith. The Moose deszendants of so to inves! ties of t Moose | JTC Laforest, Lawrence Johns Charron, Wilfrid Rochon Bailey. Wilfrid Deacon. EYXESIGHT sSPECIALIST 7 Pine Street North, Timmins Evenings by Appo‘intment Phone 212 Located in HMHalperin‘s Jewellery store. In Timmins and Porcupine T wenty Y ears Ago 25 of his friends gathered to wish him Fred Bailey, form man at the Hollinge 11 1a n ated Whoop â€"Cochr Am IRVIN ROSNER, R.0. of the experimel The Moose F: ndants of some a hundred yea i. Mr. Clemens blo The the count. o hizh and t ping cough caused more trouble rane district twenty years ago the other contagious diseases d, the report of the Cochrane medical officer of health showâ€" the area. He also §aid that Factory Indians had enlist watch before he ie ind â€"" JDr. the meeti in furtheri ery was made secretary Ol| Len Newton and Dr. Minâ€" 1i to the council asout a w general hospital for thel 121 cipal offices were moved ago from a place near the ral schcol to the Courteâ€" to The Advance reason for the move was council said: ~"the; rent h and the temperature too esent stand." At the same g was made fire chief unâ€" ent appointment could be ._â€" Charles Pierce was apâ€" ie board of hsalth and H. hay crops and fine e Factory were shown ty years ago by R. H. representative for the riculture and superâ€" imental farm at Monâ€" e Factory cattle were me taken there more vears before, it was week twenty were added ars before, it wWas s was in Timmins ricultural possibiliâ€" e also said that 38 Ar was sucot L | as a symbol of their appreciation. Capt. ity years ago when! Cranston then thanked the Brownies ‘hered to wish MIM| aong the Brown OW!IS. _ resented him with Games were played and the meeting 121 1€ ston, CGeorgE George F Edwin Hayâ€" c I. Williams e, K. Mcâ€" est of I enty years ed to the ie. Joseph Willia n Ail in pj twer camp w\ GIRL â€"| GUIDES 91 At Kirkland Lake last week Charles: Appleton, 24 years old, and Jack Coyne, 19 years old, were sentenced to three‘ months in Haileybury jail by Magisâ€"| trate Atkinson when they came berore! the court on charges of securing goods | by fraud through the passing of forgâ€" ed cheques. Both young men gave their addresses as Timmins. There was ; $194 in worthless paper, said to be pared by Coyne and passed by Apple-! ton. Appleton cashed one cheque for‘ $135 with the P. A. Stores at Kirkâ€" land and another for $59 at Frank Butorac‘s store. According to the story gathered by the police at Kirkâ€" land Lake, Appleton and his bride werel ! on their way south for their honeymoon laccompanied by Coyne and a young lady. The four stopped at Kirkland; Lake where the cheques were passed.| The young ladies went on to Toronto,| but the young men could not be locatâ€" ed when it was found that the cheques were worthless. After the frauds were discovered, Coyne was picked up at North Bay and returned to Kirkland! Lake for trial. Appleton was picked up at Dane. At the court trial both young men entired pleas of guilty. Bruce | Williams, K.C., speaking in their beâ€" bhalf, said that their intention was to get enough money to take Coyne along lwith tiem. "Appleton intended someâ€" how to make up the money," said Mr.: Williams, suggesting that Appleton did | not really intend to defraud anybody.! | Mr. Williams pointed out that Appleton | signed his own name to the cheques! when he endorsed them, thus showing that he was honest enough in the matâ€" ter. Magistrate Atkinson, however.l looked upon the matter as a straight| ; conspiracy to defraud, even though it! had foolish features. On account of lthe youthfulness of the couple he was | lenient in the sentences. On each of two sertences for fraud he gave Appleâ€" ) ton threeâ€"month terms to run concurâ€" rently. Coyne, who was charged with i the forgery, was also given three months on each count, the terms to run ! concurrently in his case also. Three Months Each _ for Cheque Frauds . 5. Sutherland, Mr. G. W. Cushnic Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Stevens, Mr. Palm Pr. R. 8. Laidlaw was confined to his home last week, ill with influenza. The ladies of the C.W.L. will hold a card party in the Columbus hall Tuesâ€" day evening. Prize winners at a cribbage party held in St. Mark‘s parish hall Wednesâ€" day evening under the auspices of St. Mark‘s Guild were: First, Mr. Horace Jones; second, Mr. Percy Burton; conâ€" solation, Mr. Allan Walters. The Slist LLO.D.E. Co. of Cuides held their regular meeting on Friday eveâ€" ning. The attendance and inspection was taken by Helene Landers and Kathleen Wilkinson read out the marks. Horseshoe was formed and the Purple Heather Patrol raised the flag. The Guide Prayer was repeated. Games were taken by Captain Cransâ€" ton. The Guides then went to their Patrol Corners. The following girls were passed in their Friend to Animals badge by Mrs. Maxwell:â€"Elsie Sheriâ€" dan, Jean Cowan, Elsie Clatworthy, Muriel Crispin, Dorothy Habib, Chrisâ€" tine Brown. It was decided that Feb. 19 and 26 will be tests nights and any badges may be passed. A circle was formed by Campfire. Songs were sung and the meeting closed with the singing of "Taps" and the Brownie Squeeze. A,. Joint meeling OlI Te a3i5%4 d@AliU 46th LO.D.E. Brownie Packs was held on Friday evening in St. Matthew‘s church hall, with Brown Owls Boiley and Booker officiating. The meeting was opened with the Fairy Ring. Games were then played some of them being taken by Captain Cranston. The Fairy Circle was then formed. Capt. Cransâ€" ton was asked to come to the toadstool where she was presented with a tea set o green Royal Mintine china by Loulse Urquhart. A presentation speech was made by Barbara Thompson in which she thanked Captain Cranston on beâ€" half of the two Brownie Packs for the s were played and the meeti with the Brownie Squeeze. Brownies done by 0 i ' (Continued from Page One) ‘by many facts and figures. He pointed |out that last yvear $200,000,000 of new 'wealth had come from the North. : Seventyâ€"five per cent. of this had reâ€" mained in Old Ontario. He advocated, as a business proposition, the building and maintaining of highways in the [ North to develop the country‘s resources and to encourage tourist traffic. Mr. Langdon noted that the Transâ€"Canada highway should go by way of the Ferâ€" guson highway to Cochrane and west from Hearst, instead of by the impracâ€" tical and costly route from Sault ‘Marie along the rocky shore of Lake Superior. He also referred to the fact that in taking away the income tax revenue from the municipalities a hardâ€" ship had been worked on the North. To the latter point Hon. David Croll is credited with asking the question, Not in Favour of a Royal Commussion Other proposals in the memorandum presented to the Cabinet by the deleâ€" gation included )â€" The Federal Government be asked to subsidize road construction in Northern Untario. The Ontario Government pursue furâ€" ther enquiry into the commercial posâ€" sibilities of the lignite fields north of Cochrane. A more aggresive campaign for tne sale of Canadian products in the British market. Amendment to the Highway Traffic Act in regard to financial responsibility. to provide suspension of license and driver‘s permit where a judgment of $50 or more goes unmet. Three Hundred and Four Curlers in Play (Continued from Page One) Rothschild was to have had a rink in the ‘spiel ‘but explained that his Strathconas entry had been delayed owing to tankard play in Toronto. When last night‘s 4.45 train arrived at the station and the visiting curlers began to appear, there were many reâ€" newals of friendships from previous bonspiels. Pipers of the Porcupine Disâ€" trict Pipe band were on hand to give the visitors a real welcome. Following are the rinks entered in ‘the spiel: C. â€"P. Ramsay, Timmins, skip, Jos Amim, W. T. Montgomery, F. Feldman (Geo. 6. Drew, Timmins, skip, A. G Carson, E. Urquhart, N. Leaman. A,. K. Harkness, Timmins, skip, F Powell, P. Perry, J. Anderson. H. Graham,. Timmins, skip, W. W Stevenson, K. A. Eyre, A. E. Prout. DT. O.~ J. Stahl.*:Timmins. skin. C Rinks Entered G. S. Lowe, Timmins, skip, L. Parkc w. Dcugherty, Geo, Mondoux. Desa Bacdt Nor HC¢ R. G. Smith, Tim B. Sky, L. Halperit J. I. Arscott, Timmin Koberts, Dr. R. W. Hugh McG Amendment to Succession Duties Act Visiting Scotchmen 91C . and other followers of the "guid auld game" will find a warm welcome here. Call in and choose "a little surprise" for the folks at home. You‘ll find so many really fine thingsâ€"English China, Silverware, Crystal and numerous small novelty gifts in Seotch plaids. Be sure to see our complete collection. The prices will warm the thriftiest heart. 17 Pine St. N Dodgze Timm t( on, Timmins, ‘ P.H. Murph Timmins, skip C. Ci+. B 1}mmins, W i. > mmins, s A. DesRo mins, sk ; . . LEFOUL. Timmins, skip . Chateauvert O‘Gorma Timm kip, J. Skel ,kjp Ss§50n. skip, Ed Woods. kip, aG. F . Abrams Brow! lewellers tLLOTr T‘im H wW. R. Rinn, Timmins, skip, Geo Lake, A. W. Pickering, Dr. H. Hudson 5. R. McCoy, Timmins, skip, T. E Blackman, T. E. McGrath, R. J. Taylor W, S. Jamieson, Timmins, skip, J. D Erady, B. McDivitt, A. F. McDowell. Dr. J. A. McInnis, Timmins, skip, D Cluchey, E. L. Reid, J. E. Gurnell. L, Sauder, South Porcupine, skip, E S. Sommerville, Chas. Laamanen, S Hardner. O. Henderson, So Chas. Lamothe, V Adamson. R. S. Smith, F. O. Cocper, W. McDowell wW. D. Pearsce, Scuth Porcupine, skip A. Pugsley, Chas. Arnott, Sweezie. Dr. J. D. Kinsman, Dome, skip, C Kemsley, W. E. Honer, F. Richards. F. H. Thompson, Kirkland Lake, skip Ray Thompson, S. Sherwood, T. Rowe A. W. Riddell, Kirkland Lake, skip G. W. Sayles, D. L. Archer, G. M. Mcâ€" Intyre. Hawley. Osborne, Kapuskasing, skip, Challonâ€" er, Haggart, McClinton. Grant, Kapuskasing, skip; Robinson, Nattrucas, Yearley. B,. Angus, Noranda, skip; V. Palk, P. Graham, C. Hawes. L. ~ SBchnarr, Noranda, skip:; A. L Dempster, D. Simpkins, W. Hyndman J. Kirkwood Noranda skip; Gribben W. Roberts, Dave Roberts. A. Huehnergard, Noranda, skip; J Henry, L. Wickman, F. McDonald. J. Rankin, Thistle Club, Montreal: skip: Col., Rankin, Allan Rankin, Davic Rankin. Can tor Wm. Went, T. L. Tooke, Kirklard Lake, skip Hickey, Wm. Howes, A. Andrews. Dr. E. C. McKee, Kirkland Lake, s H. â€"H. Boyd, E. wW.â€" Farley. M. Charron, Kirkland Lake, skip. Ramsay, C. Whitman, C. J. Tuck. J. Abrams, Kirkland Lake, skip, Forneris, F. Austin, A. McMillan. A. Fulton, Kirkland Lake, skip Pomlin, Jos. Davis, J. McDonald. Geo. Doggett, Kirkland Lake, skip T.‘ Royner, G. Sutherland, H. B J. Linklater, South Porcupine s Captain Sharpe, M. L. Stevenson M. Connelly. Sandy Fulton, South Porcupine, skip A. H. Cooke, M. McChesney, H. Strick land. FP. Goddard, New Liskeard, skip; C Perrin, L. James, J. Shouldice. A, E. Stephenson, New Liskeard, skip . wW. Thompson, K. B. Grilis;.C. L Lig@wson. L. B, Wilson, New Liskeard, skip; Shaw, Chas. Boyce, Phil Young. E. Binkley, New Liskeard, skip; R Shaw, H. Nightingale, F. D. Clifford J. Clark, New Liskeard, skip; J. McCullough, W. J. P. Graham, New wW. Binkley, Dr. W Proctor. J. Moir, Dome, skip, S. Harrower, V Ray, P. Murphy. L. 6. Smith, Haileybury; skip; D. H Millar, W. A.‘Beecroft, J. M. Robb. L. L. Howey, Hailleybury, skip; J Isherwood, John Wesley, W. C. Inch. H. L. Dunbar, Hailleybury, skip; E. Carlson, C. Vachon, Tom Robs. D. E. Sutherland, Hailleybury, skip; R Y, Ruttan, F.C,. Shaw, R. A. Murphy. Taylor Pipe, Haileybury, skip; H Clifford, Wm. McArthur, Chas. Dean. A. W. Lang, Timmins, skip; R. E Wynne, W. L. Booth, H. White. H. L. Gomoll, North Bay, skip; H Burrows, B. Bell, T. Pappas. H. S. MacDonald, North Bay, Skip Wm., Kennedy, L. B. Christiec, Demorest V,. R, Andrews, North Bay, skip; W Harvey, W. Murray, "Trader‘"‘ Horn. Col,. ‘"Mac‘"‘ Lang, North Bay, skip; Dr Knott, B. Logan, C. Birton. E. V. Woolings, Englehart, skip; Jos Legacy, John Pillsworth. E. Smith. â€"G. Thib, Englehart, skip; W. Watson Walliam Lavender, Roy Bond. __J. Patterson, Englehart, skip; E. Ire land, A. McQueen, Jas. Clark. R, Richardson, Timmins, skip; W. W Tanner, Dr. S. L. Honey, John Greer. H. A. Leach, Siscoe, skip; J,. Leach 6i. Svencer, A. Peattie. G. C. Irvin, Siscoe A. Randall, G. Mathe Jos. Brough, Timn kins, B. Robinson, Ch Burke, J. M. Forbes, J. R. Timmins. W. G,. Nixon, New Liskeard, skip; V Armstrong, F. M. Downing, A. Donohu T. C. Grills, New Liskeard, skip; J. V Kearns, W. McKnight, J. Penman. â€"B. G. Eplett, New Liskeard, skip; Taylor, F. Watson, H. Anderson. H. MaclLean, Noranda, skip; J. . O‘Donnell, Geo. David, J. Jones. W. F. Lickley, New Liskeard, s P. Armstrong, F. Shaver, Geo. Dowt MONDAY. FEBRUARYV rtor, South Porcupine, <skip nt, G. L. White, Morgan. Evars, South Porcupine, skip A€L outh Porcupine, Wm. FPairhurst Phone 190 ulton, A. Amm Liskeard, skip; J, Linghorne, C enart, sk1ip] 1. E. Smith. kip; W. Wa vÂ¥ Bond. nS, SKIP; W. E R. Timmins. keard, skip; W @ t o 19 kip p irl