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Annual Meeting of the N.0.H.A, _â€"_Held at North Bay Saturday The Supreme Court of Canada has reserved its judgment on the appeal taken by the Province of Ontario in connection with the refusal of the Quebec Government to permit the Niâ€" | {?ing Central Railway to use Crown }73 on the route of its contemplated exi; "syon into Rouyn. The case was befé%d the Court on Wednesday and Thursday of last aveek. CAINED 10 POUNDS IN 22 DAYS "‘(Get McCoy‘s the original and genuine.‘‘ One woman gained ten pounds in twentyâ€"two days. Sixty tablets, Sixty cent; and money back if not satisâ€" fied. Ask any druggist for MceCoy‘s Cod Liver Extract Tablets,. Direcâ€" tions and formula on each box. At all Stores of Writeâ€" M. Allen Co., Bond Bldg., Toronto. JUDGMENT RESERVED IN NIPISSING CENTRAL CASE. Chock full of vitaminesâ€"the kind that are extracted from the livers of the codâ€"the kind that are a real help to frail, rundown, anaemic, skinny men and women. * Northern _ Groupâ€"Iroquois Falls and Timmins. As regard towns having a town league the intermediate team to repreâ€" That‘s going someâ€"but skinny men, women and children just can‘t help putting on good healthy flesh when they take MceCoy‘s Cod Liver Extract Tablets. Try these sugar coated tasteless tablets for thirty daysâ€"if they don‘t help greatly get your money back. The annual meeting of the Northern Ontario Hoockey Associatioon _ was held at North Bay on Saturday last. The Broke Hustler gives the followâ€" ing summary of the proceedings at the meeting :â€" The winners of these three groups will play off for championship in junâ€" i0or and intermediate. Build Up Your Health Little change in hockey will develop from the annual meeting of the N. O. H. A. held in North Bay Saturday. The Soo and Sudbury were not repreâ€" sented at the meeting which was smalâ€" ler than usual, but quite enthusiastic. The grouping was as follows: Southern Groupâ€"North Bay and Sudbury. Central Groupâ€"Cobalt and New Liskeard. Meeting Not Largely Attended, but Was Very Enthusiâ€" astic. Three Groups as Before. Timmins and Iroquois Falls Form the Northern Group. 2 Cutters 1 Light Delivery Sleigh 1 Dray 1 Duplex pump, 4 x 6 cylinder. If you are thinking of sleighs or a cutter this winter, see these beâ€" fore you finally buy. Prices are all right too. G. Blough BLACKSMITH, ETC. Cedar St. Timmins. Next to Hamilton‘s Livery TONIC ALE STOUT Toc Packet Makes 3 Gals. The late Mr. O‘Neill was born in Fitzroy Township. He was a son of the late Daniel O‘Neill. In the early days of Northern Ontario Mr. O‘Neill followed the trail of the prospector, and when Timmins was only a in the great forest he built a home here. Eleven years ago he marmed Teresa Coady and Mr. and Mrs. O ‘Neill took up residence in Timmins. The union was one of special happiâ€" ness. The late Mr. O‘Neill was of a quiet disposition, but kind and symâ€" pathetic and made many friends in this district. He was a faithful member of the Roman Catholic Church, and in his last hours had the consolation of many friends around his bedside, and was fortified with the rites of the Church. He passed away peacefully. The remains were taken to Pakenham for interment, accomâ€" panied by his widow and Mrs. Coleâ€" man, of Ottawa. The body was taken first to the home of his brother at Pakenham where sorrowing and symâ€" pathetic friends paid their last tribute The funeral took place on Monday at ten o‘clock to St. Peter Celestine‘s church, Pakenham, thence to the cemeâ€" tery at Cedar Hill. Requiem Mass was chanted by Rev. Fr. John O ‘Neill, of Ottawa, cousin of the deceased, assisted by Rev. Fr. O‘Toole, P. P. The pallbearers were three brothers, Thomas, Joseph F. and P. H. O‘Neill, two brothersâ€"inâ€"law, E. J. and T. M. Coady, and John F. Herrick. Many spiritual offerings were received. Mr. QO‘Neill is survived by his wife, who has the sincere sympathy of all in her sad bereavement. Three brothers and one sister also survive and to these also the sympathy of all who knew the late Mr. QO@‘Neill will be extended in their loss. One day last week, while on the way to a fire, the Sudbury fire team bolted and the driver was injured as well as a couple of electric light standards beâ€" ing destroyed. The driver, Capt. MceLennan, â€" suffered _ severe scealp wounds, a bruised shoulder, and also had several teeth knocked out when he was hurled from his seat, as the truck struck a lampâ€"post. He was taken to the hospital and from there to his home where he is making good progress to recovery. The Fire Chief and some other men had answered the fire call in the meantime with the motor truck and the blaze, caused by overheated stovepipes had been exâ€" tinguished. Committee:â€"Angus Camphell, of Cobalt; Col. Brodie, past president, Sudbury; C. O. Baker; North Bay; James Gemmell, Soo. The delegates from Iroqnois Falls at the meeting were:â€"P. J. Redmond, Archie Kerr, and Charlie Smith. W. Turk, as a member of the exeâ€" cutive, also attended. Some weeks ago brief reference was made/o the death at Montreal of Mr. M. C. O‘Neill, of Timmins. Mr. M. C. O‘Neill, who had been seriously ill for about a year past, diéd on Noâ€" vember 6th. In the carly stages of his illness Mr. O‘Neill went to Battle Creek, Mich., for treatment, later goâ€" ing Edmonton, Alberta, for change of climate, where he was much benefitted apparently for a time. From the beâ€" ginning his physician, Dr. Moore, did not hold out hopes of recovery, but Mr. O‘Neill thought he might be helpâ€" ed ‘by hospital treament. Dr. Moore‘s diagnosis was confirmed by several specialists who were consulted. A few months ago Mr O went to Montreal, where in the Notre Dame Hospital, he received every attention that could comfort him in his illness. _ Secretary:â€"H. P. Charlton, North Bay. The late Mr. OQO‘Neill was bc Fitzroy Township. He was a s the late Daniel O‘Neill. In the The proposed offâ€"side rule was laid over until after the annual meeting of the 0. H. A. as the N./ O. H. :A. naturally has to adopt the same playâ€" ing rules. Officers were reâ€"elected as follows: President:â€"Fred Thompson, New Liskeard. Viceâ€"President:â€"G,. W. Turk, Iroâ€" quois Falls. SUDBURY FIRE TEAM RUNS AWAY AND DRIVER INJURED sent that town will be an allâ€"star team picked from all the teams playing. _ THE LATE M. C. O‘NEIL, N A PIONEER OF THE NORTH THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO. About twentâ€"five friends enjoyed the delightful evening at Mr. and Mrs. Caron‘s home. _ Danceing and other social pleasures were enjoyed and all present found the ev emng a very hapâ€" py one. The marriage will take place on Dec. 14th, and ‘bride and groom alike are unusually popular with wide cirâ€" cles of friends and will be given the sincere best wishes of all. Even a smart man now and then saws into a nail, but wnly a fool saws through one. given last week at the hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. Nap. Caron, in honâ€" our of the approaching marriage of Mr. Gil Brazeau and Miss C. Melanson Miss Melanson was the recipient of a large number of beautiful and valuâ€" able articles of linen, while the young couple where literally showered with good wishes and appreciation. Mr. and Mrs. E. Allard organized the event for the friends of the couple, and it is interesting to note that aâ€" mong the many beautiful gifts comâ€" prising the linen shower there was not a single article duplicated. LINEN SHOWER ON FRIDAY | EVENING OF LAST WEEK To show the appreciation and ‘esâ€" teem in which the young couplé are held by all, there was a linen shower THE STUDEBAKER CORPORATION OF CANADA c k 1J. The Studebaker Gorporation of Canada, Ltd., takes pride and pleasure in announcing that the above Pledge is being carried out by It is a formal declaration of the fair and square attitude of Studeâ€" baker dealers toward the public. It is an assurance of honest dealing in a line of merchandising THE Pledge speaks for itself. It is a formal declaration of the Marshallâ€"E¢cclestoneLimited Corner Pine 5t., 8. Third Ave. The annual fee of fifteen dollars covers everything, stones, brooms ete. being supplied by the club. While the club urges all who can to pay the whole fee at once, the Committee has made arrangements so that it can be paid in three instalments if necessary, five dollars with the application, five dollars by the 15th. of December and five dollars by the 15th. of January. The general meeting announced for Dec, 1st, will not be held till December 15th. Haileybury Board of Trade is planning to hold a special ‘‘Publicity Night!‘‘ this month, when various schemes for the better advertising of the Town of Haileybury will be disâ€" cussed. If Haileybury will take a tip from another town, they will pay particular attention to assuring themâ€" selves that they are getting advertisâ€" ing rather than "‘publicity."‘ The Curling Rink is completed and the first floods have been made. It is hoped to have ice in a few days so everyone who is going to curl should get in his application right away. IROQUOIS FALLS CURLING RINK READY THIS WEEK The following from this week‘s Broke Hustler will be of general inâ€" terest :â€" Do rightâ€"and fear no man Last week reports were sent out from Orillia to warn the banks throughout the Province that an organized atâ€" tempt was being made on the part of a band of ‘‘North Country Crooks‘"‘ to stage a series of bank robberies. It is but fair to say that at least in this part of the North Land there is no such gang of crooks and never has been. Bank robbery is something that ‘‘North Country Crooks‘‘ (if there are any such) have avoided up to date. The difficulty of getting aâ€" way from this country has even disâ€" couraged the crooks that come in from outside from all thoughts of bank robbing in this country. The North Land, also, is not exporting any crooks to carry on work down below. _ The fact is that the ‘‘North Country Crooks‘‘ are all imported here. An organization was formed at New York last week to be known as the Society of Sons of Methodist Minisâ€" ters. It is intended to make the Soâ€" ciety a big continental affair with headquarters in New York. Over the door of the head office in New York there will likely be the insceripâ€" tion :‘*This is no place for a minisâ€" ter‘s son.‘‘ NONE OF THESE CROOKS IN THIS NORTH COUNTRY Don‘t writeâ€"and fear no woman. It is an assertion of confidence in the reserve mileage built into the sturdy ‘"oneâ€"profit‘‘ Studebaker automobiles. which in some times and places has fallen into ill repute. WALKERVILLE, ONTARIO When a pair of shoes leaves this repair factory 1t looks as spry and stylish as the day it left the maker‘s hands. Reasonâ€"why we know shoes and we use the best leathers. Our work gives lasting Satisfaction ., Dec. 3rd., 1925