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. _ Commission at Falls Regretfully Come to Decision in the Matter., Timmins, after discussing the subâ€" Ject for awhile definitely deceided to _ stay out of the Senior ranks. North Bay did the same. There was a sugâ€" gestion that Cobalt, Liskeard and Haileybury might go in together but ths never even came â€" to *+practical form. ~Sudbury the loss ‘of Aurie, Rothschild and Langlois deâ€" cided to stay out again. Espanola talked of Senior but decided not to uo ahead. Fortunately the prospects for that cireuit to materialize are ‘bright, and if it goes ahead there should be some first class hockey in the Sault. The Sudbury View Speaking of the N.O.H.A. situation, the Sudbury Starl sayvs: The ‘only way the Sault could get the championship playoffts under these cireumstances would be to draw a bye as representing the N.O.H.A. If the N.O.H.A. senior series falls to pieces the Sault be left dependent for games on a place in the proposed new western cireuit in the United States. y Chancees for a senior series in the Northern Ontario Hockey Association next winter appear just now to ‘be very small. Since the announcement Faught, Rothschild and Aurie were to leave Sudbury to go to London, it has been generally thought that the likeliâ€" hood of Sudbury having a senior team was very small, which meant that a southern group of the league was out of the question. Of eourse there will be hockey but not Semor. A firstâ€"class Intermediate team will be put on and Junior team carried. The Soo View The Soo are quite anxious over the situation as, eviderced by the followâ€" ing clipping from the Soo Star: The situation simmered daown to the. Soo and the Palls being the only teams in Senior bockey. By the whole hearted support of the men in the Mill, the Company and the hockey fans from Timmins, last year‘s season went over well, but it seemed impossible to put over a seeâ€" ond such season, so very regretfully the Hockey (ommxssaon had to decide gamst Senior Hockey here this year. Even after the Comimission bad come to â€" this decision no public announceâ€" ment was made of it on the off chance that something might turn up to alter the sitnation and make it possible to have Senior Hockey but the de('lslon is now final. ' This left only the Soo and the Faills. In regard to the Soo there were all sorts of rumours that they would drop out of the N.OH.A. and go into. Hockey. There were rumours, too, that the whole team: would turn pro. ‘The Hockey Commission has tried to find out deâ€" firitely what the Soo was going to do butâ€"could get nothing definite; howâ€" ever ~the probahmlity was that the Soo would ~remain in and defend the Allan Cup next winter. _lroquois Falls is definitely Sbnior Hockey this. coming This was decided at a meeting Hockey Commission recently, b after the situation had becom« less. The following is from the issne of The Broke Hustler, quors Falls :â€" ND SENICR HOGKEY AT FALLS FOR COMING YEAR is definitely out of his . coming winter. at a meeting of the inere was a sugâ€" alt, â€" Liskeard and zo in together but came â€" to *practical with the loss of and lamnglois deâ€" ting of the| The annual meeting of the Timmins y, but only | Amateur Athletie Association, more ome hopeâ€"|commonly known as the T.A.A.A. or the Grounds Committee was called g the subâ€"| for Monday evening of this week, but decided to|had to be wostponed on aceount of ks. North|lack of representation from the varâ€" was a sugâ€" |ious sports in town. As has happenâ€" keard and |ed several years now, this first meetâ€" gether but |ing called of the Grounds Committee ) «practical | was attended only by the Football > loss of | Club representatives. (Baseball is orâ€" nglois deâ€" |ganizing this week and another meetâ€" Espanola ling of the T.A.A.A. will be ealled led not to|after the haseball meeting, possibly the end of or early next i and tha} week, the here they » As to the amount of sleep needed by different persons, that varies withâ€" in wide limits and is much modified by hgbit. (Many energetic, active inâ€" dividuals get along quite well with four or five hours of sleep. The propâ€" er amount for the average adult, howâ€" ever, is usually between seven and eight hours. (X ecourse it is important to pay atâ€" tention to the ordinary rules of hyâ€" giene, with regard to exercise, fresh air and reasonable diet. iBut awbove The best incentive to sleep is still the feelimg of **something attempted, something done,"‘ particularly someâ€" thing to help others. all, it is important to fill one‘s dife with satisfactory work and play. ing are ceaused" not by sleeplessness, but by worry over not sleeping. Wleep should and will come naturalâ€" ly, if one will only â€"realize that it is rest and not sleep that is needed, says the health journal. _ In answering a question about inâ€" somnia. Hygeia, the health magazine, in its April issue declares that the chief harmful effects from not sleepâ€" To make a business of sleep is a bad habit. That is what persons do who worry because they can‘t sleep. A postmortem was held toâ€"day and an inquest will be held on Friday of this week in avccordance with ‘tlke usual procedure in regard to accidents at the mines. The late Wilfred MceQuarrie had been a resident of the North Land for many years and had large nuimâ€" bers of friends. He resided with his wife and tfwo children on Messines Avenue, Tummins. Two . brothers, Messrs, Heetor and Henry MceQuarrie have also been resident in town for considerable time. To bereaved widow and children and to the other near relatives and friends there is exâ€" tended theâ€" most sincere sympathy at tims time. caped all injury to the head and face, and by an apparent miracle was to escape serious consequences from the awccident. He did not make progress to recovery, however, and this week a specialist was brought from the city, atter it was found (hat he was sufferâ€" ing from a form of cerebral hemorâ€" rhage. ‘There were no cuts or bruises apparent on the head, and the injury may haive been due to shock or the effect of the accident otherwise. Every possible medical care and atâ€" tention was given at the hospital and after the arrival of the specialist an operation was decided upon as a last resort in the hope doing something to assure the injured man‘s recovery. Mr, McQuarrie, however, despite. alt that could be done, passed away last night. men and shift bosses he was reseued and hurried to the Hospital. He had no bones broken and the bruises were not @pparently serious, and examinâ€" ation at first smggested that he had esâ€" 0 ciock, TImiowing an operation perâ€" formed in a slight hope of saving his life. While at work in a stope on Wednesday last at the Hollinger Mine some broken rock gave way and he was buriedâ€"to the shoulders in the tallen muck. Heroie efforts â€" were made to release him and eventually after gallant work on the part of men and shift bosses he was reseued MR. WILFRED McQUARRIE PASSED AWAY LAST NIGHT () ANNUAL MEETING GROUNDS COMMITTEE POSTPONED Toâ€"morrow‘s eourt , will be another e one, there being a list of cases ‘""to» numerous to mention,"‘ as the sale bills say. There‘s most things from simple drunk to serious breachâ€" es of the OT.A.. while breaches of town byâ€"laws also figure. ANOTHER BIG COURT DAY HERE TOMORROW (THURSDAY : A. T. KTNG, Canada‘s Finest Transcontinental Train "THE CONTINENTAL LIMITED" From Porquis Jet.â€"Westbound 6:27 p.m. Eastbhound 2:14 p.m. ‘. KTNG, W,. E. G. BISHOP, Agent, Cochrane. Dist. Pass. Agt., North B8) CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILW AYS If vou ecan‘t keep your mind on your business, it won‘t be long until you won‘t have to worry about your business. At a meeting of the Timmins Citiâ€" zens‘ Band this week it was decided to join the recently formed Ontario Amateur Bands Association. The Association is to promote musical deâ€" velopment and to assist all bands and advance their welfare. Contests beâ€" tween bands in the Association will be a feature. ’ Chief Greer explained that he was arranging for warning sign boards to be put up at various points in econâ€" formity with the new Highway Act, and he wushed to know what speed limit the Couneil wished in town. After some diss:ussion Council passed a resolution making the speed limit ten miles an hour within the town limits. Councillor Walkingford sugâ€" gested that a silent police be put in at the St. Onge corner. Chief Greer thought such a plan would help greatâ€" ly in regulating traffic at this dangerâ€" ous corner, as all the one way traffic would go on one side of the silent police and the otherâ€"way traftic would go round the other side of the silent police. Council adjourned to meet agkiin on Fmday to take up the Engineer‘s Reâ€" port and the Board of Works Report on the public works for the year. The report of the Fire and Light Conunmittee on, the question of increasâ€" ed fire protection facilities caused much discussion. Tais report is pubâ€" lished in full elsewhere in this issue. The points that created discussion were the suggestion to purchase a secondâ€"hand motor fire truck, and the me asking for the uniforming of the paid firemen. The Mayor was against the purchase of a heavy motor truck and suggested that instead a small truck to carry chemical only be adâ€" ded. In reply to this it was pointed out that this would entail an extra team of horses, without the efficieney that a combination motor truck would give. It would be cheaper and better to secure a chemical and hose wagon of the horseâ€"drawn type, as hose was always necessary, it being impossible to know on answering a call whether the chemical would be sufticient alone or _ not. Councillor Longmore ~exâ€" pressed his opinion that it would be wrong to spend mune'\'; on cheap type equipment. **Get something good‘"‘ he argued "‘or stick to the horses There was the usual discussion of the respective value of light and heavy trucks, Councillor Drew pointing out that the additional width of wheel, better traction â€" and â€" greater power made the heavier equipment the more practical. In the matter of uniforms for the paid firemen, Chief Borland said all other towns had them, and they would give the firemen better standing and encouragement in their work. Councillor â€" Longmore â€" quesâ€" tioned if the $500.00 for uniforms was not more necessary for other pressing town purposes. Chief Borland sugâ€" gested unifonms were more necessary than a public library which he said would likely be simply a hangâ€"out place for those who didn‘t want to work, ‘Councillor Longmore replied that such sort of talk was entirely uncalled for and an unwarranted reâ€" flection on the patrons of the lilbrary. Eventually, with the change the word ‘*otherwise"‘ to ‘"‘or‘‘ in the reâ€" port and the elimination of the purâ€" chase of unifonms, ‘the report was adopted. was pointed out that the matter of uniforms can be taken up at any time, and tha‘t the purchase of the equipment would be discussed by Council before finga.ul_pu;rc.l_lgslg in any Case, The Mayor referred to the parking of cars near= hydrants. Chief~ of Police (Greer explained this was alâ€" ready covered by law. Chief Greer then went on to refer to the parking of private cars on busy streets of the town. He thought it would (be a good idea to reserve Cedar street for the parking of private cars so as to clear the main streets. (Private cars stood in front of business places sometimes all day steady. ‘The Mayor thought the private cars did not inâ€" terfere with the public. No action was taken. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO (Contirued from Page One) asked about a Jicense to peddle ice cream, etc., on the streets. He was referred to the Town Solicitor. GOUNCIL GONSIDERG PLANSG BFTTER FIRE PROTEGTION exXxâ€" would be heap type iz â€"good"‘ Timmins Council of the Knights of Columbus held Memorial _ Services Monday evening in respect for their late brother, ‘Mr. Napoleon Campeau, who passed away the latter part of last year. S The Hoodoos on the Cavell Motor Highway, Jasper ~National Park, curious stone figures brought into being by the erosion of the earth under the constant. wearing. effects of air and water, draw exclamations of wonder from thousands of tourists who visit the largest of Canada‘s Naâ€" tional Parks every year. _ Huge flat stones, balanced as hats, atop the pinnacles of earth which have stood up firmly when the : mountain side all around them crumbled or was washed away by the rushing waters, seem as though Mr. Ivan Stadelman is opening a book, stationery and musi¢ store this week to the Minthorm blocGk, corner of Main Avenue and Bireh street, and will open in the new premises on Satâ€" urday, May 3rd, with complete stocks the slightest breath of wind would suffcient to send them hurtâ€" ling to the bottom of the valley hundreds of feet below. A favorite sport with the tourist is to drop large stones on the hoodoos and see them sway back and forth drunkâ€" enly, yet finally regain their poise and remain balanced as firmly. as before. was bold enough to and use one of the a table on which to tourist in the photograph who scramble down fiat stones for rest his arms, had a strenuous climb before he agam regained the level surface «o the Cavell Highway, which winds ap frem the Athabasca Valley alomxt to the foot of the glacier of the Sho«t., that peculiar ageâ€"old formation of x ansi snow which hangs on the wide stretcles of Mount Edith Caveall Visitors to Jasper Park may travel by motor or. saddle horse from the Lodge to the foot of Cavell or any of the other surrounding the logâ€"cabin of the Canadian National of books, stationery, mase, fanvey goods, sporting goods, ise exyrzam, comâ€" fectionery, etv., specialumg in . the. trade of the rapidly growing swpathren section of the town