Consumers Coâ€"Optrative Society er Courtmanche, Ferguson Cook, Sid ney Cruikshank, John Chariton, Led Charlebois, Arthur Carson, P.: E. Coop er, G. C. Chase, Ted Cunningham, F Chalmers, Edwin Copps, Octave Chen ier, Huzh Calverley, George Cojocat Dan Coulis, Robert Chalmers, W. Cur tis, P. J. Closs, Rev. R. S. Cushing, Reyv Frank Baderski, W. Bat Brewer, Bruno Bissonnett Gordon Black, W. H. Burt Barry Victory Banning. C VictoOory Banning, Dr. 1. L. Brill Dr. A. L. Buell, Frank Byck, Len Bound Thomas Blackman, A. C. Brown, Dr Boutin, J. P. Burke, N. L. Bissonnette W. R. Briden, John D. Brady, A. Bsrâ€" ardini, J. P. Bartleman, Emile Beaulne Phil Boudreau. Charles Burke. R. Boisâ€" sonneault, Maurice Boisclair, Roge: Boissonneault, Sam Bucovetsky, Gorâ€" don Bruce, Alex Brunton, Emile Bruâ€" rette, Clarence Brown, Roland Boileau J. V, Bonnehomme, J. M. Belanger, Pal Burke, D. W. Bent, J. M. Burke, Danie Brosnan, Edgar BRrown, Leslic Bailey Lawrencte Belangey. Names of Patrons Contribuâ€" ting During the Past Two Years Presented at Meetâ€" ing. Concurrent with of the Town Count Police Amatenm A wW. A. Armstrong, U. .4 Atkins, Albert Ansara, 1 Natalalis Auger, J. F. A Alton, Pat Andrews, Emanuel Abrams, Mike A Allan, Jack Akehurst, Pere tin Andrews. association durin:g mitted by Constab is in charge of the pears below. List Supporters of Police Association 15 CAMPFIRE and DISPLAY OF HOBBIES St. Anthony‘s Church Basement Thursday Friday, Feb. 3rd and 4th Admission 35¢ 91st Annual Report Display opens at 7.15 and Concert at 8.00 p.m. TIMMINS BOY SCOUT ASsSOCIATION‘S Established â€"1847 H. W. Hare, Manager, Kirkland Lake Branch F. H. Hepburn, Representative A competitive troop and pack hobby display with a concert programme. iNCW paidâ€"1I0Ofr insurancc O| in 1937 amounted to $6$ crease of $12.394.821. or rFayments to policy own beneficiaries in 1937 amou Of this amount $15,645 distributed to living ; annuitants. Direct written reâ€"insurances from ot! nuities, increased ov insurance in force is $ CC L ~mince 184 accumulat and benetfi over $50 1 Dividcnd clared for thc past [30, aAll INHCHECARSC OL 1 Reserves held to me total $231,336,.275. in 1936. Surplus fu l:X[‘C!‘lCI tions in $104,600,. 000 beéen written by policy was issu Appro TY S TOtTtaÂ¥l Features Substantial Gains DT 1936 J, P. D WOrk,. â€" ‘] 7 * IThC gnadalflé 1, Emile Beaul s Burke. R. Bc Boilisclair, Ro 36 â€" 11 1ds and sp $10,185,64 JjoM Aub Cd by th ks K. Len Bound Brown, Dr Bissonnette ub, Robe Aides Avu policy own *, Wenda C. Brigg Dr. Jamt the allâ€"time high of Arthur H. EK Allen 11 Ol1C ub rance in force, excluding other companies and anâ€" over â€"$10 230:000"°> Total s $819,.385,.545. Hermida Langdon, | Ltd., Geor Larcue Bruce Jos Ma Ernest King, M Knox, Sam Kleim Andy Kilbridge, C Kideckel, Charles | James Kelley, Ro Stewart Kjellstorn, Fraser, .L. Fortin, Jack Faithfi Flowers, D. R. Frankiin, Sam Fi Wray D. Flowelling, Jack Forti J BCA Murray Gree Hargld Gormar geuere,., Clifford Hacke Hinch Hock:s Art FE Fathor Chapleau, Cousins, H. Coutu Carlin, Domiric C Rceches, Delmonts, Tony Delr Joe Dumoulin, Paul Dontigny, Le Vilano, Jozs Delguidice, Antonio guidice, Armand D+sRoches, Dr. J. W. Dougherty, S. David, J. J. L Dr. Dawson, Regz. Devine, George A. P. Dooley, W. Defeu, Joe Dor J. M. Douglas. Moiss Daign>atl ompan} ray, Thomas William iraman.. S than $6.8 millions. now in force higher than f the Canada Life 9,431, "'28â€"-~an inâ€" 2179 overâ€"the rurlstmd in every AIY VNHEeI Olul H Horw CreOY nlop. Da 1( D ie termnIiInaâ€" orable since Om th. 11 LA uzon H.; La: Lfake, I S259,339,â€" Ta2nts at J Grar ‘liff or imics es Ki Rod Moi Diet ha~ Children 10c 1A 1 1111A IT Hinct 1 _ He nocre, stani‘y Laling LaFontaine. irtin McCourt, Alfic i, W. Leddy, W. O.| U iporte, John Lbaatt| t Phil Laverdiere, Leo | € nore. Stanley Laing. 1 Y Jac 1 Emb urs Krupka, John Dan E. Keeley, Alnalm 1U Henry Hu 1 Hitch, â€"Ous1ne? Culhan an R6 Keyes, Sa O.. D. Kin .. JDr.. Kel y, Ds tonio Ds , ~Dt,â€" DR . J. Denn orge Dorava Rov ‘LIn. 1 Godi Rod G urtlant Huyton 1€ Heir Har rordc Mi. hma Sam on , Sam Be:i 1 Y 7 Ontario Anglers to Meet on February 10 the provincd everybody! Marinacci. Laurie Mikkala, G. A. Macâ€" donald, Gzorge Marshall, Bill McFadâ€" den,. Earl Miller, J. W. Milligan, Jack Morrison,. Dr. Moore, Monty McLarney, Dr. Mitchell, Frank Murtagh, G. W. Mcrrow. D. MacCacielan, Orr McGrath, Gordon Morissette, Fred Mowbray, J.| J. Mitchell, Hedley Moore, Dr. McCilinâ€" ton. Leonard Morris, J. E. Malone, Herâ€" man Mossoe, Dinty Moore, Sid McCoy.! J. R. Walker, A. H. Wohlrab, W. N. Widdificld, M. E. Williams, F. W. Woolâ€" worths, Vincent Woeodbury, William Welsh, Sam T. Walker, H. S. Warner, Ray Wallingford, Leo Waters, George White, E. Weber, Jack Weir, R. Warâ€" rcon., Flat Walsh, William Wren. A. W. Young, Porcy Yoculton. Mike O‘Rourk Missing Brethour Tp. Man in Shelter While Search on Tor Richarc Thursd: part weather and did not discontinue their efforts until the missing man, who was all unconscious of the alarm he had occasioned, was found to be safe and | sound at a neighbour‘s home. \Annual Convention at King Edward Hotel, Toronto. 11 a.m.â€"Discussion of local club ac ivities; reports from representative rom Hamilton, Owen Sound, Peter orough, London. 10.30 itutio Y x: s cominItltee. 12 noonâ€"Luncheon, Kirg Edward otel, Blue Reception room, 17th floor. ckets should be secured from secreâ€" €EcutIVvd 10 a.m Mike Quinn, Dr. Russell, Max Ryan, i10s. Richards, Dr. Robson, G. N. Ross, ibe Richardson, Art Ross, Oscar Robâ€" tson, Jack Russell, George Roy, Leo chards, Lucien Renaud. Ed. St. Louis, Fred Stock, David anley, Keith Sterling, Bud Snyder, . _C. Scarth, Dr. Swan, E. Soncorod, Sinclair, W. Summers Jr., M. J. jlane. John Schwarte, Pat Seoley, W. Shields. Archie Shields, R. J. Smith, t Shaw, Errest Stevens. M. Theriault, Jim Tait, Timmins ‘ovisicns, E. L. Urquhart, R. Trowâ€" Dep h 138 ha w Moscoe, McLLean T P. O Gar 1C l n scund â€" i. another neither of Neily, Austin Neame, Gordor _ New Tin Shop, R. Nilson. J R. O‘Gorman. H. J. O‘Nei m w. wW. Tanngr, Ellis Taylo: rchia, W. Tnnyson, G. Tenny . Tremblay, A. R. Tyrrell, Rey Theriault, E. J. Transom, Pu club affili leraticon of five delega â€"Business session; president‘ cretaryâ€"treasurer‘s report. m:>â€"Amendment to the con â€"*"*Speckled Beau of Fisherics, U.S â€"Report of nomi V o ed jured or i11, and organized to look Police who starte 11 but even without thnis they deen snow and the severe Febh. 10th, 9.30 ° dGdelegates; n arfitt, A. Picheftte, S. H Porter, John Platt, J. B chard. Jack Pretorius, J rron Price. Orville Platt iskas. J. T. â€"Passmore Appointment of nomina 101 T); Ve letts, 1 n d of nomin of office estigator, C. A. Wilâ€" Control in Relation of. Detweillsor, Uniâ€" definitely ill be abot > as believed to be ome twenty miles Heo was discovered the home of Hapk sident of the disâ€" WA TneIt any rst time all re ed from loca d submitted b; Fish and Gam« islature. Thi THTE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TiMMINS, ONTARIO met tho pot C. E. Viaâ€" Vansickle, ne for the While the _and finâ€" out as fol las 1 .m g com Repor loaned _ REMUS OPTICAL DEPT. Officer Hid Under Christmas Trees afterncon during the hearing Oof the fourth in a seriecs of sittings arising out of charges of theft of mine equilipâ€" ment involving five residents of the Cobalt camp. The particular charge under review at the time was that of Harold Campâ€" bell, who was acquitted when the bench held the Crown had not made out a case against him, and following whose discharge Charles Johnson, Lloyd Stoughton ard Raymond M:Ewen, who all had pleaded guilty, received short prison terms. The first two drew three months apiece in the district at the rat double pay Therse will the agresn ure" to ho Haileybury, Jan. Advance)â€"How a himself trees placed over cwned by one dei second aczcused sp» Industrial Code Set in Some Kirkland Businesses cuts, 50c In th conditic a wWeek] plus 65 p in More Details of Theft af T wo Mine Hoists WE 10 Giving evidence against Campbell Prcvinzial Constable R. O. Stromberg told of hiding berneath evergreen: piled on Campbell‘s truck on Decenibe: 22 last and of hearing McEwen say ir the presence of Campbell and Stoughâ€" volve Silver Minin: is president. the court wa Subject to t ario Minister <en establish he barbering ollowing a C "ine, Industri he Ontariso C ul n2a presence Of C on that omewhere." The d under the t ind Stoughton Educators say that thouâ€" sands of school children strugâ€" gle with their studies because of defective vision. Guard agamst this handicap. Let us examine your children‘s eyes regularly. Children who require glasses should have the benefit of the very newest scientific developâ€" mentâ€"CORECTAL Lenses. They give clear, undistorted vision over the entire surface of the lens so that there is accurate vision even at the very edge. AFFECTS SCHOOL MARKS! Pine Street North mnad pigatfd Sullty, re on terms. The first e months apiece in here, while McEwen, a two charges, and w o Burwash in order to ide, was given three e and one month inde i count, sentences to of 90 cents be $1 an ho ipprova )ate the Evenings by Appointment DEFECTIVE V 1SI O N lial at cb Da hn yâ€"LImg ommission ommIission work, $20 r cent. of the chair‘s ta of $30 for the week. e closed on hulidays, it esday early closing da; owing prices were setâ€" children‘s, 35¢; shave, ere it the ry, Jan. 31.â€"(Special to The â€"How a â€"provincial officer himself â€" under Christmas d over a hoist on a truck one defendant and heard a used speculate regarding the s whereabouts, was told to Atkinson here on Friday during the hearing of the a seriecs of sittings arising rges of theft of mine Ilving five residsnts of the hton said t hoist Camp articipated i rL »lumbing ve ton days Ontario Gaz oDiX on be vininon W . â€"C.:oI overrn ring tr ril 1e approvail o0 of Labour, t d in Kirkland and plumbin nference â€" wi » has pleaded no CC hern ; McEwet @imupbell lt 44 intil May, when it . Qvertime will be > and a half, with days and holidays. 4â€"hour week, and made during pleasâ€" for at least a year. lso subject to cabâ€" schedules will beâ€" days after publicaâ€" N ade, T d upcC kland rk. m AI _ being tlhe proâ€" by Crown Attorâ€" f the Cross Lake which Reinhardt " was set at $700, must be around cer said he stayâ€" which McBwen they cut while was alleged ntl In AT with _ Loui ds officer fo iin shampco ‘azor honing t€ rainst whnom 10 asked to get working months deâ€" erminate on be concurâ€" ie following n at a meet Lake hotel nimum, $25 $20 a week ir‘s takinges nd codes have 1 Lake for o â€" trades Phone 190 iimself t d lockin he night. rown wit ial before ali1 $500 and _ Stoughâ€" e coun uzh hourly Vere U imself hairâ€" sinze 1UC tet £C hC stream in Kenya, where his phnysiciars have advised him to remain until spring in Englana. And on that day he will know that, jcintly with Lady Badonâ€"Powell; he is being remembered in tcast and sors by some four million Scouts and Guides, Sscouters and Guiders, arcound the world â€"with a prayer for his continued health and strength. that he may give Prizes for Cub Displays worth of equipment. Seco: of equipment. We have February rolling along again and with it ancther birthday of our Chief, Lord Badenâ€"Powell of Gilwell. I wonder how he will feel, to suddenly be one year older in Pobruary. Cx»n his 81st birthday, February 22nd, Pâ€"P. possibly will be fisching some quiet stream in Kenva. wheore his physiciars CAMPFIRE and DISPLAY OF HOBâ€" BIES. This is the last chance that I will be able to urge you to make your trocp or pack display the best. You still have a few more days to add to your units contribution. Up and at ‘em Prizes for Scout Displays: First $10 worth of equipment. Second $5 worth of equipment. And the Drew Trophy (given as 1937 camping award) for the best model camp site. In addition your troop or pack treasâ€" ury will benefit more with the additionâ€" al ticket you, sell. There are more available, ask your Akela or Scouter. Scouts and Cubs admitted Thursday free on presentation of badge. Final Instructions: Hobbies must be in the basement of St. Anthony‘s Church, no later than 7 o‘clock Thursâ€" day. The hall will be open Wednesday evening if you care to erect your disâ€" play then. The display will open at 7.15 and the concert will start at 8. A complete rehearsal will be held Wednesday evening at 7.30. All units are asked to be prompt and that all be present. Unfortunately all taking part were not present on Saturday last. In conclusion, Provincial Headquartâ€" ers have coâ€"operated with us and have provided all Szcout and Cub proficiency badgos for us to display. So here‘s a chan>> to see badges that you could earn if vou want to! And then there Whiffleboards Banished From Kirkland Lake Stores Fine!â€"and now tell me what those rames mean to you! See? I thought Td have you stumpâ€" ed there! The trouble is that only in a few caseos does the patrol name mean anything to the fellows. Somebody just looked in the Handbook and pickâ€" ed cut a name that "ssemed" all right and "sound" O.K. And so, one of the impeortant items that helps Patrol traâ€" dition to grow was sadly neglected. Let‘s get that situation remedied! If you are a rew patrol, get a name with a real meaning to your Scouts. If you are an o‘d Patrol with an old name, then make that name mean something. Here‘s an example: You are a patrol of fellows who are perfectly at home in the water, so you call yourselves the "Seals." On the other hand if you are an old patrol that already has the "Seal" rame, get busy and develop the Scouts into a bunch of swimmers and life savers. Similarily, the "Panthers" are supposed to be good stalkers, "Beaâ€" vers"‘ wizards at pioneering and the "Buffaloes" eternally roaming and exâ€" ploring. But in any event make sure that the namse has a real meaning to your gang. Then only will it have its full value to T3 and Cubbing. Later in the month I hope to be able to tell you, how the Boy Scouts started and the Wolf Cubs and the Rovers. All as a result of the great work of our Chief. Perhaps at a date nearer his birthday. In the meantime you or your trcop or pack may want to arrange a dinner here in Timmins, qr a B.â€"P. night,. or some other sort of celebration ainner here in ‘Fimmins, qr a B.â€"P. night,. or some other sort of celebration in his horor. Many of you I am sure will be able to find time to seénd a card 6of greeting to him câ€"o Boy Scouts Asâ€" sociation, Imperial Headquartecrs. Lonâ€" aon, England. But B.â€"P.‘s is not the only birthday that cccurs in Pebruary. Our Ameriâ€" can brother Scouts celebrate their 28th anniversary on February the 7th. WHAT‘S IN A NAME (From Green Barâ€"Bil, Boy‘s Life, February). Theére‘s a question I have been wantâ€" ing to ask for some time. â€"This: "What‘s the name of your Patrol." I can hear answers from all over th« ccuntry. "QOurs is the Eagle Patrol!‘ "QOurs the Foxes!" "Beavers!" "Wolves!" "Bears!" chants to sete Dadg?s ITNat YOUuUu COUiU earn if you want to! And then there are som»e books on Cubs, Scouts, and Rovers! healt many OQrillia Newsâ€"Letter: New Toronto folks saw "smoke" issuing from a neighâ€" bour‘s house so they called the fire brigade. Firemen broke in and found a man taking a bath,. It all happened because he opened the bathroom winâ€" dow to let out the steam. Last year Kirkland Lake made $800 by licensing slot machines of some approved types. This year there are to be none of them. Indeed, even the whiffleboards are hereafter to be banâ€" ned in Kirkland Lake as well as the jovial punch boards. All these are classed with the wicked slot machines as gambling devices under the law and recent judicial decisions. Kirkland Lake this year refused a cheque for $1500 for the first machine, the plan being to send whatever rate the council deâ€" cided upon for subsequent machines. The Kirkland Lake council, however, decided to banish all these machines. IN TIMMINS Seso vou Wednesday! h and strength, ‘ more years of rship in the tru« nd Cubbing. other sort of celebration Many of you I am sure find: time to seind a card him câ€"o Boy Scouts Asâ€" rial Headquarters, Lonâ€" Good Scouting, Ebr, District Lea h, that he may give of inspiration and Tue smirit of Scoutâ€" rolling along again r birthday of our Powell of Gilwell. 1 feol, to suddenlyv second $5 t $10 worth tm mm mm n omm ns n n e mm mm n on on mm on mm en omm rmmn mm mm e o omm en mm mm mm o o mm m ons ons cummme o on mm m m â€" ons All Stars, N. Lukon, R. Hongisto and L. Renaur stood out with their insistent and fast playing, getting many nearâ€" goals. The first period started out with the boys wondering. but this was soon stopâ€" ped when Olaveson going down with Galuthier netted a beauty to make the first count. Shortly following Olaveson scored again with an assist from Lanâ€" osky, for the Hawks. These two goals linvened the game up considerably. Many strong power shots were tried by the All tars but with little counting success. J. Gauthier for Timmins placâ€" ed a beauty into the Hawks net to wind up the first period 2 to 1 for the Hawks. The second period fcound the All Stars playing 5 men up during a penâ€" alty meeted out to Cameron for tripâ€" ping. bui with several good shots at the goalie, were unable to mount their score. Charron came down and taking a rebound from Neault scored for the Hawks. Wild vushes were made in an endeavour to score, but either the deâ€" fence or the goalie frustrated their shots. Olaveson on picking up a loose puck was able to score the second count for the Hawks in this period. Cameron made the third count for this period when he took a back shot at the puck which had come from behind the All Stars net to place in in the twine. Caron also was given a penalty in this period for carrying a high stick, and heavy body checking. Iroquois Falls, Ont.. Jan. 29th, 1938 Special to The Advance. In a fast and furicus game of hockey here toâ€"night, the Ansonville Black Hawks took the Timmins All Stars into tamp»p» with a seore of 6 to 2, The second anc exceptionally fas hard, but the wa tended the Hawks in theli checkin ing through the Hawk defense, Lukon scored a beauty with an assist from Guiâ€" nard. The All Stars tried and reâ€"tried in lovely shots at Harkins, but he was always in the way. G. Gauthier scored when he slipped past the All Stars deâ€" fence in a lone run to net a well timed shot, winding up the game with a score of 6 to 2. Line up for the Timmins All Stars Line up for the Timmins All Stars was: Goalie and coach, Barbary; deâ€" fence R. Richier and N. Lukon; forâ€" wards. H. Hongisto, H. Giuinard. F®. Cook C. Sebastien, J. Gauthier and L. Re:â€" Timmins Allâ€"Stars _ Lose to Ansonville: for the All Stars, as h goals in all night, but His playing was brilliant H. Abramson and Olave The third period found the All Stars putting all their energy into play, trying to even up the count, but with the Black Hawks doing good checking, and fine passing, it was hard for Timmins. G. Gauthier and Abramson for the Hawks hounded the puck in this period, and kept the All Stars busy chasing them. This period was the fastest of the three, and demonstrated good hockey. Breakâ€" ing through the Hawk defense, Lukon scored a beauty with an assist from Giuiâ€" nard. The All Stars tried and reâ€"tried in lovely shots at Harkins, but he was alwawvs in the way. G. Gauthier secored naud. For the Ansonville Black Hawks: Goalie; H. Harkins; defence, H. Abramâ€" son. F. Caron, S. Mousseau; forwards, P. Olaveson, P. Lanosky, G. Gauthier, N. Moore, G. Neault and D. Cameron. Coach E. Marchildon. Manager G. Gauthier. Referee for this cosky, Iroquois Fall Says All Slot Machines in Timmins and Kirkland to be purchased. The salary of the chief of police at Sudbury is also to be raised from $2970 a year to $330(. and that of the inspector from $180 to $200 per month. Speaking of slot maâ€" chines, Chief Loudon, of Sudbury, said that slot machires are a thing of the past in Sudbury. "I think they‘ve taken all the slot machines to Timmins and Kirkland Lake," Chief Loudon remarkâ€" ed. St. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus: With a doctor as Chairman of St. Mary‘s cemeâ€" tery for the coming year, may cemetery count on a good year? Sudbury Police Commission plans to add eight policemen to the force there to meet new nesds. New revolvers and handcuffs to the value of $710 are also aist and Hocke On the RETURN journey, No. 1 from Montreal, 7.30 Excursion travel will be handled on Train No. Bay with C. N. Train No Tickets will be valid to leave destination point. Wednesday, Feb. 16th, 1988 Bargain Coach Excursion tickets not valld on "THE Trains 49 and 59. Pembroke Jct., Ottawa, Montreal and Quebec via North Bay and Canadian National Rarlways BARGAIN COACH EXCURSION BARGAIN COACH EXCURSION Thursday, February 10th, 1938 Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railwas The Nipissing Central Railway Company WILL OPERATE Points in the Maritimes via North Bay and Canadian National Railways. playin d Furious Game of ‘v Saturday Night. Friday, February 11th, 1938 For Further Particulars apply to Local Agent nal ame wa _0 T( hird in wh t was 1ve@sO io s wWoOrkIn h Harkin tickets will be valid for travel on ( p.m. Sunday, February 13th, ani February 14th, 1938. mnmderinun For the many ithietr ChiH ing WO MONDAY, JANUARY 31st. 1938 qQuist and the men‘s In the ladies wor finals, 7â€"5, Adelaidd In the Australian cha: played at Adelaide last Frid @uist and Jack Bromwich k the Wimbledon champlons, ] and Gene Mako, in the met after the American pair wo two sets, 3â€"6, 4â€"6, 6â€"3, 6â€"4, 6â€" The other Australian pat ford and V. McGrath, were by the German pair, Von C Henkle. in four sets, 6â€"1. 6â€"3, â€"BITS In the bobsledge tournatr Germany Saturday, the U fourâ€"man team had. a na from in{jury when their sl too high on a sharp turn They were travelling at mate speed of a mileâ€"aâ€"mi Death caught up with an driver last Friday when ] mayer atttempted to break mile record last Priday. was the cause of his death 6â€"4, 6â€"2, Miss F Stevenso In the matcht London, U.S.A. w won from Engla Toâ€"day Aiustria c Sudbury w counter with Friday last c seore being o In the English National leagus adfâ€" ter last week‘s play, the three top teams remain the same: Harringay Racers Earls Court Rangers and the Wembley Monarchs. Jack Adams thinks h mystery of his Red Wi: kind of late in the sea:s weak spot on the tean a lot of damage to t can win by strength: rearâ€"guard, even if h chance at the cup play thing can ‘thappen. Rged Driton is letting a gocod man g0, but Red, is right. If a man won‘t play as he is told to, let him go, even if his own plays are better. They don‘t alâ€" ways work, and are laible to lose the game, and the coach gets the blame for everything. In an exhibition game Saturday the Wembley Lions ran up a score of 10 to score against a Swedish team. The games in the Junior B League are getting later in finishing and the boys that play the last game are not given much chance to display their best play. This could be avoided if the officials would get the first game under way on time. Ten o‘clock is far too late to start a youngsters game, especiâ€" The bout between Schmeling and Foord last night went to Schmeling on a decision. The South African forced the pace at the opening rclunds, but the German finished up strong. It was reported last night that Jimmy Braddock had finally retired from the boxing game. The Golden Glove tournament to be held in DesMoines will be on February 15th and 16th with the finals on the 23rd, instead of the 17th, as previously mentioned in this column. Len Wadsworth, formerly of Timmins will be on Jack Corcoran‘s card at the Maple Leaf Gardens toâ€"night. He 1s to mest Irvin Pease. Len has done some good work in the ring lately, and his showing must have been good for Jack to sign him up. Globe and Mail: For Catharines whith nett: young men have been years in the penitentia agree that crime dog even if they hadn‘t ate to start a youngsters game, C illy when it‘s school the next day Boxing The bout between Schmeling Foord last night went to Schmelt i decision. The South African 1 World‘s Sport Events In tabl igland. Toâ€"day VC being one all Bundyv hn Bt 46 Austra hn (ByÂ¥ sharp turn and overturned ild omm and 5 r plays H Hockey Ts el on C. N. Train th, and Monday, nHNis 91 plaved Saturday eliminated. Aus $ rubbers to n( BITS tournament held in , the United States d a narrow escape their sleigh banked th>nin 11 ison to €nnl nake 6 an ninut inother racin Berndâ€" Ros ak the world iturday, Janâ€" iaimpionships : n from Jack e singles final hamyj Tiday lead n London, Austria won rom United it North Th iinp. discov rom Miss e straight M ol v ne cKed Ou 1 Budgt dousles the firs ipprox nships AXdadrian racing to five might much, 4 and ng on forced §.. But 11 101 _ the It is the ind Oll 1k