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HOUSE FOR RENTâ€"Centrally loca, ed, 7 rooms; all conveniences. Ready March 10th. Apply afer 3 pm. 53 Mauvlec S8t., North. â€"12â€"13p. Ton Rinks at the T. N. O Bonspie! at North B: ~The subâ€"heading on a paragraph in the report of the bonspiel at North Bay in Monday‘s Advance might leave the impression that there were only five rinks from Timmins at the bonsplel. Elsewhere in The Advance, of coaurse, there was mention of the ton rinks at Norih Ray for the T. N. O. bonâ€" spiel. The paragraph in question was added simply to give the personnel of the winning teams from Timmins and should have been hsaded . "Winning Teams." The follbwing wore the skips of the ten rinks from Timmins at the T. N. O. bonspiel last week: Dr. L Hudson, W. Rinn, S. R. McCoy, A. E Cain, Dr. O. J. Stahl, J. R. Walker, G F. Black, J. P. Dick, H . Herman, A W. Lang. Largest selection of back dates magazines in Toronto â€" Argosy, Detective, Woestern, â€"Love, â€" Sport, Etc. Orders for Ten or more postâ€"paid. 5 BUYS BACK DATE MAGAZINES North Bay Nugget: Aside from alarmâ€" ing bachelors every four years, for what is February noted? 423A Yonge Strect A large number of Factory Reâ€" conditioned Guaranteed National Cash Registers are offered merâ€" chants xt â€" exceptionally _ low prices, FTake advantuage of this opporâ€" tunity to get the type of Cash Register you need for your sysâ€" Easy terms, | The National Cash Register Co. . MR, E. 8. BERGH Empire Hotel or Northern Ontario Office 101 Main st. W. North, Bay Special Sale of CASH REGISTERS SUPERIOR FUELS New Dominion Bank Premises FOR G6GOO0D COAL Holland Bros., Proprietors BUILDING CONTRACTOR Office: 26 Wende Ave. O0F CANADA LIMITED Star Book Shop R RENT COMMERCIAL AVE. VIEW OF STRIKING NEW INTERIOR . VAN RASSEL To have executed the work of reâ€" modelling these elaborate premises as the General Contract was awarded to us. were pleased: ongratulations Toranto d } to the Colonel Drew and Bren Gun Contract FOWLERâ€"In loving memory of our darling little girl, Laura, who passed away to the Great Beyond, February 13th, 1938. She was just a dear little rosebud, Just a dear little flower from birth. God called her home to heaven Before she was spoiled here on rarth. Sadly missed by Mother, Dad, Sisters and brcthers. ~12p. Leader Explains his Stand and Actions. The following letter from Col Geo. A. Drew, leader of the Conservative party in Ontario, and whogs articles on the Bren Gun contract resulted in an investization, exp.ains his. stand and atttitude in the matter:â€" " To the Editor of The Globe and Mail: | primns Min As you have very properly insisted that | opposition. men in public lif> should not be un-, I moved fairly criticized, I am sure you will w.cl-.! Mackenzie come the opportunity to correct the! cnee angd wrong impression conveyed by an ediâ€" | ty thp arg torial in your paper on Saturday, Feb. ‘tion I part 11. You say that: | gun. I sai ‘Colonel Drew could have served) ‘o mo tha{ Canada in a more patriotic way if he | dustrial pd had approached the Minister of Naâ€" dependent tional Defense, who, we believe, was 2| Bren gun 0 friend of his, and offered his opinions ‘js q sea d as a matter of public service in the}from getti defense of Canada and for the intesrity | {y urge th of the Empire." manufactu As it happens I did sxactly what youi rol in Cat suggest I should have done on num»râ€" | the a ous* occasions, and, far from Opposin8 | qian Artill the production® of weapons in this | 1938, I mo country, I have urged publicly and | lowing res prfvately for several years that we must "That st arm our forces without delay. I made}| Governme: the following statement publicly on l Board un May 15, 1936: iskilled mai "Th> officers of the Canadian militia have for years been unanimotus in their demand for a complete reorganization of the Canadian militia, the assurance cf necessary supplies of war equipâ€" msent and the announcement of some clearly defined policy in regard to aviâ€" ation and aircraft production. "World events demand that the Govâ€" ernment take immediate action. _ The subject transcends all questions of party politics, and is so important that a special session of Parliament mighs very well be called for the considerâ€" ation of the subject, in the hope that the customary divisions on a party baisis might be avoided." This to my knowlsdge was brought to Mr. Mackzenie‘s personal attention, and I subsequently discussed the matâ€" ter with him. Sullivan Transfer 201 Railway Street f Tin On Nov. 13, 1936, the following resoâ€" lution was adopted by the Conferenzce of Defense> Associations at Ottawa: COAL OF ALL KINDS IN MEMORTIA M USEDB AUTO PARTS NEW SPRINGS AND GLASS Timmins of our $1,0068 Other THE CANADEAN BANK OF COMMERCE If You Borrow "That this Conference of Defense Asâ€" sociations urges the Government of the Doaominion of Canada to take immediacte steps to creat> a Munitions Board, or some similar body, to control the proâ€" duction within Canada of â€"such muniâ€" tions as can now be made here satisâ€" factorily and to prepare plans for the effective mobilization of our indusvrial resources in the event of war; and that a copy of this resolution be sent to the Prims Minister and the Loader of the Opposition." I moved that resolution, and Mr. Mackenzie was presens at the conferâ€" ence, and it was passed unanimously. In the argumént supporting that moâ€" tion I particularly mentioned the Bren gun. I said: "It does not seem right ‘to me that Canada, occupying the inâ€" dustrial position she does; should be dependent upon Great Britain for the Bren gun or anything else because there is a sea dividing us that prevents us frocm gettiny them." I then went on to urge that prop>»r s‘eps be taken to manufacture these under adequate conâ€" trol in Canada. At the annual meeting of the Canaâ€" dian Artillery Association in Feqruary, 1938, I mov:d the adoption of the folâ€" lowing resolution: "That steps should be taken by the Government to appoint a Munitions Board under the chairmanship of a skilled manufacturer to provide for the manufacture of all munitions which can be efficiently produced in Canada." This rosolution was passed ‘unaniâ€" mously and Mr. Mackenzie was at that meeting. A year ago Saturday, at Mr. Macâ€" kanzio‘s invitation, I called at his suite in the Chateau Laurier at noon and discussed the subject matter of these resolutions. _ I had previously offered to assist him in any way I could to arous epublic support for the producâ€" tion of weapons in this country, and repeated that offer. When Mr. Mackenzie indicated in November, 1936, that he woeuld consider the unanimous recommsndations of all the land forces of Canada he did nothâ€" ing to indicats that he had already at that time himself to a method of production to which the land forces were opposed. (Exactly two days before the resolution of the Conâ€" ference of Defense Associations was passed, Hahn had gained access to the War Office through Mackenzie‘s repreâ€" sentations. Again, at the time that the resolution of the Canadian Artillery Association was passed, nothing was said to indicate that at that time the Canadian contract was aciually apâ€" proved by the Department of National Defense and was then befors the Interâ€" departmental Committee for final ratiâ€" fication. are not qualified to make the gun; that it could be made very much fastor in a government arsenal or under the diâ€" * rection of skilled manufacturers of steel |\ in this country, and particularly that i there should be no profiteering im the ‘ manufacture of weapons of this kind. | â€" Toronto. George A. Drew. Privately, at numerous military gatherings, and publicly I had clearly explained my position to the Minister of National Defense for over two years. No one has been more insistent than I have on steps being taken for the production in Canada of the munitions for our forces, and until I learned that he had misled me as to the real situâ€" ation I did everything I could to assist Mr. Mackenzie. You will in fact find that on another occasion you editorialâ€" ly complimented me for what I had done in that regard. | Try Long before Mr. Mackenzie was in office I was demanding immediate action in rearming our defense forces, and when making those demands I said that until we armed our troops Canada had nothing but a "bow and arrow army." As a matter of official record, I started urging nearly three years ago that the Bren gun should be made in Canada. My opposition to the present sontract is based entirely on my belief that those who now have the contract 216 Monthly Beposits Provide for Repayment. PERSONAL LOANS Winter Vacations One Year to Repay Apply to Nearest Branch of The Advance Want Advertisements $1,000.86 $..89 Amounts at Proportionate Rates 8 Cedar Street North ongratulations to THE DOMINION BANK Receive 5587 , 100.96 157.36 202,.22 303.25 305; .)4 PLUMBING AND HEATING BY THE COMPLETION OF THZ ALTERATIONS TO THEIR PEREMISES Including Deposit Monthly TB PORCUPME ADVANCE, Tnnunts, ox‘TtaRrIo $ 14 Miss Jean Murdock, of Toronto, was the guest of Timmins friends this week. Miss Mary E. Bennett, of Toronto was a visitor to town this week. Miss Jean Rousselle, of Sudbury., was the guest of friends in Timmins and Iroquois Falls, this week. Mrs. W. A. Griffin, of Englehart, is visiting relatives. an@ friends in town this week. Mrs. Dr. C. M. Boutin left Wednesâ€" day for a months‘ stay in Flerida. En route she will visit New York. Mrs. Patrick Cox, Sixth Ave., is visitâ€" ing her sister, Mrs. Howard Faulkner. Kapuskasing. s Mr. G. S. Lowe left last week to spend a few weeks at Lakeland, Florâ€" ida. Mr. and Mrs. Karlâ€" Eyre and son, Gordoen. this week for West Palm Beach, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. George Dreow and sons, Hart and John, left last week for Torâ€" onto: from there they will visit at Claveland and Columbus, Ohio, and then on to Florida for two or three weeks. Nine Births Registered in Timmins This Week Bornâ€"On February 14th, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Soguin Mandoza, of 237 Oak St.â€"a daughter. Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Donis of 119 North Road on February 14th, 1939â€"a son. Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. George Burke of 21 Eim St. S., at St. Mary‘s Hospital on February 13th, 1939â€"a son. Bornâ€"On February 12th, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Raoul Poudrette, Oof 165 Spruce 5. S8.â€"a son. Bornâ€"On February 12th, 1989, to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick D‘Amcur, of 9 Windâ€" sor Ave.â€"a son. BRornâ€"On February 11th, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stanfel, of 121 Cherry St.. at St. Mary‘s Hosiptalâ€"a daughter. Bornâ€"On February 8th, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Melville, of 63 Rea St. N.â€"a son. Bornâ€"On February 11th, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. W. Chalifoux, of 63 Lakeshore Roadâ€"a son. Bornâ€"On February 12th, 1939, :0 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brisbois of 107 Sixth Avenueâ€"a daughter. Chancellor Hitler May Have Had Change of Mind (From Ottawa Journal) From London comes word that Chanâ€" cellor Hitler is softening his atiitude towards Jews in Germany. The Fueâ€" hrer, it is said, is now willing to lower the bars against Jews in trade and inâ€" gustry, willing also to permit Jews leayâ€" ing the Reich to take 15 per cent. of their capital with them. What may this indicate of happenâ€" ings in Germany? It is common that Naziâ€" persecution of the Jews has been acâ€". companied by a sharp decline in Gerâ€" man exports. So serious has this beâ€" come that last week one of the leading economic journals in the Reich, in an extraordinary departure from the usual dogility of the German press, expressed concern over the matter., Without world exports, it said in effect, Germany must go under. Hitler himself seems to have come to the same realization. He used to speak of making Germany a selfâ€"sufficient country; boasted only a years ago that German scientists would produce subâ€" stitutes for the raw materials Germany had to import. But two weeks ago, in his speech at the Reichstag, he took a }vastly different line. "Germany", he said, "must export or die." In other words, Germany must export to buy the raw materials without which she ccluld not live. It may well be, indeed, that rumors and reports of a threatened financial collapse in the Reich are fairly well grounded. Certain it is that the treâ€" mendous armament programme of the Nazis has called for an expansion of credit to the greaking point, threatenâ€" ing sigantic inflation. Already, indeed, in the case of Austrian currency, taken over by Germany, there has been inâ€" flation. Perhaps what this new atiitude toâ€" ward the Jews really tells is that Hitler and Goering have awakened suddenly to a threatened German catastrophe, and that henceforth their efforts will be directed towards a recovery of exâ€" ports. It will not be easy effort. World exports, once lost, cannot be quickly recovered; markets are not easily eoaxed back. The real danger of the position is that, exports found difficult to recover, Hitler will be compelled to turn to some other adventure. Sudbury Star: Maybe a proper conâ€" servatism forbids it, but no one has yet advertised that lipsticks now come in a wide range of flavoursâ€"to suit every masculine taste. "Boycott of Southern Ontario manuâ€" facturers and wholesalers, and efforts t> effect secession, which means the establishment of a separate province covering the goldâ€"mining areas, are not, believe, of any value in the northern municipalities campaign for readjustment in their favour of the preportions in which taxation of mines is distributed between them, the proâ€" vince of Ontario, and the Dominion. "The old cry of secession was raised Friday night by Mayor Bartleman, of Timmins at the meeting of the Norâ€" thern Municipalities Association, which eomprises the municipalities of Timâ€" mins, Whitney and Tisdale in the Porâ€" cupin area; and the Township of Kirkland Lake. The following is an editorial from Tuesday‘s issue of The Northern News, f Kirkland Lake:â€" Kirkland Unfavourable to Talk of "Seeession" "Secession, of course, is in some ways a good ballyhoo for any. protest against government neselect of any district, or disregard of its fair demands, but it‘s‘ been raised so often that beyond acâ€" rieving headlines, it‘s ineffective. "In the first place, there is no way short of. actual armed. rebellion by which it could be realized, and in the second, at a time when national unity is more than ever needed, it is a someâ€" what disloyal suggestion, oven if it inâ€" St. Matthew‘s Church Rector: Rev. Canon Casning, B.A., Lâ€" Th 10.00 a.m.â€"Adult Bible Class 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer 3.00 p.m.â€"Sunday School 4.15 pm.â€"Baptisms 7.00 p m.â€"Evening Prayver Holyâ€" Communion on ist Sunday o month, at 11 a.m.; on 3rd Sunday, at 7 pm.; and on 5th Sunday, at 8.30 a.m United Church, Timmins Kev. W. M. Mustard, M.A., B.D. (Corner Fourth Ave. and Cedar Strest) 10.45 a.m.â€"Morning Worship, 12.15 p.m.â€"Sunday School for all 12 and over. 2.30 p.m.â€"Sunday School fo all under 12 years of age. 700. p.m.â€"Evening Worship. Special Music by the Choir. A HMearty Welcome Awaits Everyone Schumacher Rev. F. J. BAINE, M.A., B.D., Minister Res. 83 First Ave. Phone 1094 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19TH 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Worship 2.00 pm.â€"Sunday School 7.00 p.m.â€"Evening Worship. Monday, 8.00 »m.â€"Young People‘s Society. Tuesday, 6.30 pm.â€"Boys‘ Club Woednesday 7 Friday, 7.30 p.m.â€"Choir Practice. Everybody Welcame South Porcupine. Ont. BLOOR AVENUE, Rev. James A. Lyttle, Minister 9.45 a.m.â€"Sunday School for all above 12 years. 11.00 a.m.â€"Dome Mines Sunday School 11.00 a.m.â€"Morning Service and Young Worshippers‘ League. 2.30 pm.â€"Sunday School for all beâ€" low 12 years. 7.00 p.m.â€"Evening Service. All Are Cordially Welcome Corner Eim and Sixth Avenue Rev. A. I. Heinonen, Minister Res. 20 Eim St. North â€" Phone 1982â€"W 11.00â€"Sunday School, Bible Classes and Communicants‘ Class. 7.00â€"Public Worship in the Finnish language. Friday, 7 p.m.â€"â€"Y.P.S. A Cordial Welcome to All Rev. A. I. Heinonen, Minister Res. 20 Elm St. North Phone 1982â€"W 1.30 pm.â€"Every Sunday, Public Worâ€" ship in Finnish language in South Porcupine United Church, Bloor Avenue. South Porcupine, Ont. (Missouri Synod) Rev. W. H. Heinze, Pastor Services every Sunday at 8.30 p.m. in the Anglican Church, corner of Main and Commercial. Sundayâ€"11.00 a.m.â€"Haoliness Meeting. Sundayâ€"2.30 p.m.â€"Sunday School. Sundayâ€"7.00 p.m.â€"«Great Salvation Meeting. Mondayâ€"7.00 p.m.â€"Corps Cadets. Tuesdayâ€"7.00 pm.â€"Young P Meeting. Tuesdayâ€"8.00 pm.â€"â€"Solders and Adâ€" herents. Thursdayâ€"8.00 p.m.â€"Public Meeting. Strangers Welicome, Come and Worship. Sunday Services 10.00 a. m.â€"Sunday School 10.15 a. m.â€"Junior Bible Class 11,.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer 7 pm.â€"Evening Prayer toly Communion on 1st Sunday at 11 Church Directory rd and 4th Sunday at‘8 a.m. 3rd and 5th Sunday at 7 p.m. Bapiisms and Marriages by arriangeâ€" ment. Finnish United Chureh Timmins Trinity United Church Â¥en. J. E. Woodall, DB.D., Minister South Porcupine Finnish United Church St. Luke‘s Evangelical Lutheran Churech The Salvation Army Major and Mrs. J. Cornthwaite Officers in Charge. A Cordial Welcome to All St. Paul‘s Church United Chureh South Porcupine, Ont. volves revolt against Queen‘s Park rather than against Oitawa. "As far as boycott of Southern Onâ€" tario is concerned, we do not think that is either logical or fair. "The associated boards of trade of the province have given the T. N. 0. country strong support in its camâ€" paign, and actually took part in apâ€" proaches to the provincial government. "We are glad that Reeve Carter, of Teck made it clear that this municiâ€" pality, which has been making definite though necessarily slow progress in adâ€" vancing its case and reiterating its arguments to the provincial governâ€" ment, has not at the present time amâ€" bision for secession or plans for a boyâ€" cott." Curlers Who Play in Local Bonspiel Here List of the Rinks Participaâ€" ting in the Second Local Bonspiel. The following participating in spiel: Doyle, P. J*, skip; Powell, F; H., viceâ€" skips; Desaulniers, C., second; McCaul, G.,. lead. White, G. R., O‘Neill, H. J., O‘Rourke F. M., Sisson, N. J. Prout, A. E., Urquhart, E. L., McMurâ€" ray, J., Neill, Don. Harkness, A. R., Dodge, W. R., Barâ€" rette, N., Potter, F. A. Clutchey, D., Tompkinson, A., Konnie O. R., Clacrke, C. Belanger, J. M., Demeza, Art., Sauve A. CG., Moore, R.. E. Pickering, A. W., Walton, J., Dafoe F. N., Peldman Thos. Leaman, N. Ji, Stahl;, Dr. J Whaley, F. N., Towers, Tod. McDermott, W., Hudson, Dr. A. H., Cantwell, J., McDonald, A. Tod, T. W., Carson, P.H., Petersen, J. H., Phillips, A.‘E. Rlack, G.â€"F., Sky,: B.,* Stock,..F. W., Perty, A. B Ramsay, C. P., Stephenson, N. G. Simpson, F. W., Wright, R. Arscott, J. I., Chateauvert, J. E. H. Chinn, E. M., Casey, J. J., Pare L.., Reid, E. L., Taylor, J. E. Couslneau, J. A. Tanner, W. W., Halperin, L., Doyle W; J.,.; 6. Burnes, W. H., Donald, R., Hardy, R w;, Hall. J It. McCoy, S. R., Shankman, S., Stevens R.., Chalmers, G. O‘Gorman, Rev. J. R., Taylor, R. J Sullivan, M. C., Newman, A. F. Walker, Les, Chenier, Gilbert, Dupuis Dr. L., McCloskey, R. D. Hudson, Dr. L., Dougherty, J. M Hughes, Dr. R., Laporte, P. K. Walker, J. R., Perry, A. P., Bishop E. E., Scholes, Dr. J. Honey, Dr. L., Burt, A. F., Finchen Ed., Perkio, C. Dick, J. P., Roberts, T. W., Moscoe H.., McNabb, D. Blackman, Thos. McDivitt, B., Atâ€" kins, O., Francis, G. H. Richardson, R. Moran, A., Lafferty, R. W., Platt, J. A. Stevenson, W. W., Platus, S. C., Chenier, Gil., Bucovetsky, M. Stenhouse, Ed., Gurnell, J. E., Ostrosâ€" ser, D., Buliga, G. Rinn, W. R., Dutton, J. E., Dunkerseâ€" ey, W., Salomaa, E. Carson, A. G., Fleming, R., Easson E. A., Englehart, E. A. Smith, Dr. R. P., Pugsley, A. E., Dun lop, P. J.., Beattie, J. R. .Eigh.a End Competition â€"Finals: 10 Ends. 2 utssn 2 ie 00’000000000000 00000 oooo io o e e e o o o on : MOVIEâ€"MEMORY CONTEST CC w.»* #. ® .“ .“. # Lk eA w# .“ .“.“ .00.0 # .“. o sn uh at 2 . “. 6.45 P.M. Thursday, Feb. 16th Blackman, Thos. vs. Richardson, R. Stevenson, W. W. vs. Stenhouse, Ed Carson, A. G. vs. Smith Dr. R. P. Viceâ€"Skips (Marshallâ€"Ececlestone Trophy) Tod, T. W. vs. Tanner, W. W. Rinn, W. R. vs. Leaman, N. J. Pickering, A. W. vs. Ramsay, Câ€"P. 8.45 P.M. Draw Doyle, P. J. vs. O‘Gorman, Rev. J White G. R. vs. Dick, J. P. Walker, Les vs. Burnes, W. H. Walker, J. R. vs. McDermott, W. Hdrkness, A. R. vs. Clutchey, D. Arscott, J. I. vs. Pare, L. 6$.45 P.M. Draw Friday, Feb. 17 Viceâ€"Skips Event) Carson, A. G. vs. McCoy, S. R. Before sending in your entry to next Monday‘s Movieâ€"Memory Contest read the rules carefully. The last three contests have been most sueâ€" cessful. The new rules will make the Movieâ€"Mâ€"mory page of greater interest to a wider range of readers,. The winning entries will be the first five correct answers taken at random from the box of sealed enâ€" trics,. Answers must be in by 9 a.m. Friday. This means that if you jive some distance from the centre of the town, or out of town you have the same opportunity to win as one getting a paper downtown. IF YOU KNOW THE MOVIE STARS YOU HAVE AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY TO WIN TWO OF THE TEN THEATRE PASSES. Read the Movieâ€" Memory Page Every f Monday in The # Good Programme with Rancing and Singing IN THE HOLLINGER HALL ON Saturday, February, 18th, 1939 Previous to the Social a Quarteriy Meeting will be held New Rules for Next Monday‘s Porcupine Advance is a list of the players the second local bonâ€" CORNISH SOCIAL CLUB WELL HOLE ® s *# w# #. * .* o * # #% ## :t J * 0.00.0...'.0 # .’ ## + # *# .. ... # AM /# 0..00.“. .0 # 0.0" * *# # # ~® ## ®* # # .0 w# Â¥* *, * s *s # #% ## ## *# # # .0. *# # 2 n L L LA LA L Y 4 4 4 C t .00'.0.0.'00.00.00....0..00..0. .C ... 0'.0.1 ## # # ## *asa*s«*. # .... # *# w# ## FEBRUARY Tlmmms Rinks Still in Bonspiel Running Belanger., J. M. vs. Smith, Dr. R. P Stevenson, W. W. vs. Hudson Dr. ] Richardson, R. vs. Stenhouse, Ed. Blackman, Thos. vs. Prout, A. E. Honey, Dr. L. vs. Black G. P. Skips to play lead position only vicoâ€"skips‘ event. Two Timmins rinks were still in the running yesterday when last word was received . from Toranto where the Onâ€" tario Bonspiel is being held. Although eliminated from the Birksâ€"Ellisâ€"Ryric event one was in the main event of the Roval York Trophy. Lang and his rink were ecliminated from the Birksâ€"Ellisâ€"Ryric trophy race on Mondav. Gauthier was put out on the same day. Also on Monday, J. T. Gauthier, Timmins, was put out of the Royal York trophy competition when he was defeated by C. _E. MceConkey, of Toranto Strathconas by a score ol 11 to 10, Both are Eliminated from Birksâ€"Ellisâ€"Ryrie Play but Still in Other Events. Mr. Lang and his rink went into the Seiberling Trophy play and were deâ€" feated by S. S. Findlay, of Unionville, by a score of 11 to 8. J. T. Gauthier won in the Seiberling Trophy, defeatâ€" ing Dr. Berejon, of Toronto Granites by 10 to 9. Schumacher H. S. Loses to the Falls Iroquois Falls Wins Group Iroquois Falls, Feb. 15â€"Special to The Advance. The Iroquois Falls High School hocâ€" key team put themselves in an indisâ€" putable first place of their group, when they won a deciding victory over the Schumacher High School tcam here Saturday night with a score of 7 to 9. Fine playing, coupled with good clean sportsmanship on both sides, gave an interesting display of good team work. with the Falls lads leading in comâ€" bination and fast skating, which was the decisive point in their faviour. Schumacher boys worked hard the duration of the game. and took the beating with good heart. , Inasmuch as they are still youths, working for victories in the hockey realm. there showed upâ€"the possibiliâ€" ties of good material for later years, and continued to be coached as they are now, will} result in their favour. Interâ€"Club Meeting Kiwanis Toâ€"morrow Curling for Eyre Trophy Postponed. There will be an interâ€"club meeting of the Kiwanis Clubs of the part of the North at the Empire Hotel, Timâ€" mins, on Friday evening of this week (tomorrow). It was intended to have a curling bonspiel for the Karl Eyre trophy, but the curling has been postâ€" poned to a later date. MOVING HAULING Our Trucks are at your disposal day or nightâ€"Reasonable Rales 8 BANNERMAN AVE. TIMMINS Dodd‘s Delivery AND TRANSEFER EXCAVATIONS STORE DELIVERIES CALL 557 of every description being arranged High School Hockey. 1939 n