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Thursday, Feb. 21st, 1929 A Glorious Place to Spend the Winter In sunny California you will find wonderful places to spend a month or two this winter. It is a land of unâ€" equalled climate, of high mountains, of colourful deserts and fascinating cities. Sumptous hotels at the many resort centres along the Pacific Coast will make your stay a pleasant one. Many visitors to California plan their itinerary via the North Pacific coast. The beauty and ‘cosmopolitan charater of Vancouver and Victoriaâ€" Canada‘s famous far western cities, make the jJourney enjoyable and interâ€" | esting. | Complete inrormation â€" regarding Californiaâ€"fares, accommodation und literature gladly supplied by any Caâ€" nadian National Railways Agent. 44t.1f. It‘s Like Summerâ€" your and determine their fitness. The best eyeâ€" sight insurance conâ€" sists of examinations by us at regular inâ€" tervals. _ And don‘t forgetâ€"we carry a complete range of the new style glasses. Curtis Optical Co. Opposite Coldfields Let Us Take A Look Into 30 Third Avenue Your Next Suit! Time in Californig Exclusive Agents for Fashionâ€"Craft Clothes We all enjoy new clothes. There‘s something about snipping the string on the box and contemâ€" plating the "feel" of a new suit with that ensemble of shirt, hose, tie and handkerchief to match. Finallyâ€"realizationâ€"the thrill is complete! To assure satisfaction be sure that next suit is tailored by V. M. Bowie Co. Priced reasonably â€"from $29.50 up mHIOhF im minese A decline of approximately 160 in the number of men employed at the mines in Cobalt, from the previous year, is reported in the annual statement of the Mines Hospital, which is taken as acâ€" curate guide to conditions in the silver camp. In South Lorrain there were 339 men paying in to the hospital durâ€" ing©1927, while in 1928 this number had dropped to 222. Pastor F. E. Manktelow, of Toronto, will have charge of the Baptist church in Kirkland Lake for a time, pending more definite arrangements, says The Northern News. Sudbury has one rink and Chapleau two rinks entered at the Toronto bonâ€" spiel this week. This makes twelve rinks from Northern Ontario, the other rinks coming from Timmins, Haileybury, New Liskeard and Sault Ste. Marie. Motor traffic has been maintained all winter between Cobalt and New Lisâ€" keard and it is quite practical to motor from Cobalt to Silver Centre, something not possible last winter. The Haileyburian last week says:â€" "Heber Briden was home from Conâ€" naught over last weekâ€"end for visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Briden, Main Street." Capt. Kenneth Reid, now living at Sudbury at the age of 88 years, prosâ€" pected in the Patricia district over twenty years ago, according to a sketch in The Sudbury Star. There were nearly 400 attended the Valentine masquerade dance under the auspices of the Kirkland Lake Kiwanis Club last week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T. Smith, of Hailâ€" eybury, announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Josephine, to Mr. Grainger Stewart Grant, son of the late Hon. McCallum Grant, and Mrs. Grant, of Halifax, Nova Scotia. At the annual meeting of the South Temiskaming Dental Association Dr. J. Teich, of Kirkland Lake, was elected president; Dr. E. F. Armstrong, Cobalt, viceâ€"president; and Dr. Jackson, Engleâ€" hart, secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Blackstone, of Toronto, were visitors to the camp last week, Mr. Silas E. Gordon, of Edmonton, Alberta, was a Timmins visitor last week. Mrs. W. P. Wilson left on Friday for Toronto to visit there for a couple of months. Cobalt town council recently made a grant of $500.00 to the Victorian Order Nurse work in that town. The next meeting of the Timmins town council will be on Monday afterâ€" noon, Feb. 25th, commencing at 4 p.m. Timmins, Ont. Cobalt Nugget:â€"Valencia was a riot a few years ago, too. 1069 924 S. McMillan, 1 point; M 3 points. 1095 970 811 2896 Angrignon 1 point; Tonkin 3 points. 8. McMillan J. < Griffith â€" ...... 239........160 161. .......560 J.. McNellâ€".......181........146..:;....314..;.... D40 ... Boutet :.......152.;,..... "04::)....22a0...:..., 585 S. McMillan 184.......212.... 217 .......613 il1l....... 442 E. Angrignon Bonnell ... 164 Ambler ....21G Attelio ... 280. Y 212 A despatch last week from Montreal told of the sudden death there on Friâ€" day of Terry O‘Shea, of Cochrane, at the age of 25 years. An inquest was Iheld and the jury returned a verdict of natural death, the autopsy revealing an abscess which was without doubt the cause of the untimely death of the young man from Cochrane. The following are the scores for the McIntyre Bowling League for the week of Feb. 16th:â€" D. McKie .......13" J. â€" MCNell ... 226 Buckborough 194. C. Arnott New high single and cross alley for W. Tonkin should be noted below. This will take same beating. Indeed, is there anyone hereabouts to beat it, except W. Tonkin, himself? The games last week in the McIntyre Bowling League concluded the first half of the schedule. The standing of the teams for the half is as follows:â€" W. Weber‘s team, 29 points; W. Tonâ€" kin‘s, 23 points; C. Arnott‘s team 19 points; M. McMillan‘s team, 18 points; E. Angrignon‘s team, 17 points; S. Mcâ€" Millan‘s team, 14 points. McIntyre Bowling League Concludes First Half North Bay, Cobalt, Cochrane and, other city and town councils have gone on record as opposed to the proposal; that the municipalities be required to contribute to the province‘s half of the old age pension scheme of the Dominâ€" ion Government. While it is admitted that municipalities have enough already to look after in the way of finances, it should not be forgotten that directly or indirectly the individual municipaliâ€" ties will have to contribute to the proâ€" vince in the matter. Hon, Mr. Ferguâ€" son‘s plan that they should pay in proâ€" portion to their part in the scheme seems to be fair enough. The epidemic of measles which struck the town of Cobalt early this year is continuing with little apparent abateâ€" ment. New cases are still being reported to the authorities. About 40 or 50 cases altogether have been reportâ€" ed, but fortunately none of them have been of serious type. Last week there were a halfâ€"dozen homes placed under quarantine from new cases developing. Stephen Fournier, Sudbury‘s first mayor, and for many years valued and respected citizen of that town, died last week, aged 75 years. For the past 22 years he was registrar of the Sudâ€" bury district. He was for seven years reeve of McKim township, and in 1892 when Sudbury was incorporated as a town he was elected as the first mayor of the new town. At the annual meeting of the Haileyâ€" bury Board of Trade last week, H. C. Dunbar was reâ€"elected president for 1929; W. J. McLean, viceâ€"president; and L, W. Coon, secretary. There were 98 members in 1928, and a palance of $154.00 was on hand at the close of the year. The board had a busy year and did much useful and valuable work for the town of Haileybury and the disâ€" trict round about. The Orange Walk on the Twelfthn of July this year for the District of ‘Femisâ€" kaming will be held at Temagami, acâ€" cording to the decision of the County Lodge meeting at Haileybury last week. C. E. Hindson, of Temagami, was electâ€" ed County Master for Temiskaming District. Revy. Alfred MacFarlane was recentâ€" ly inducted into the pastoral charges of Englehart and Tomstown Presbyâ€" terian churches. The United Church minister and the Anglican rector at Englehart, took part in the social event following the formal induction. 146 ..... 3103 . 403 .560 ... 664 .. 604 1044 1107 952 Arnott, 0 points; Weber 4 points. Angrignon 137..;;;...1183... *Proulx : .;..... 190...... 224...... Staples ...315........ 160 189 Flor® *::...": 212,..%.207..::.. 185. Angrignon 226.....:,222...::...1G5 613 Jelbert Barron McDonald Wilson Tonkin Cousineau 928 M. McMillan 196........159 ....440..... ... 198 159 : 200. 1096 Tonkin . 166 | 130.:.>. 348 2 969 964 Weber 178 164 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO .. 240 179 293 128 218 187 950 170 .248 159 170 l7 263 McMillan, 161 214 229 217 111 932 111 157 214 172 168 798 146 189 185 165 210 106 175 265 2804 » 405 483 682 545 235 807 593 70C 560 581 652 534 .555 551 ! _ March 20thâ€"Tigers vs. Buffaloes, 1â€"2; | Wolves vs. Lions, 3â€"4; Foxes vs. Cubs, 5â€"6; Hounds ys. Wildcats, 7â€"8. ! March 27thâ€"Wildcats vs. Cubs, 1â€"2; Foxes vs. Hounds, 3â€"4; Lions vs. Tigers, !5â€"6; Buffaloes vs. Wolves, 7â€"8. April 17thâ€"Wildcats vs. Buffaloes 1â€"2; Foxes vs. Lions, 3â€"4; Tigers vs. Cubs, 5â€"6; Wolves vs. Hounds, 7â€"8. April 3rdâ€"Tigers ys. Foxes, 1â€"2; Wildcats vs. Wolves, 3â€"4; Hounds vs. Buffaloes, 5â€"6; Cubs vs. Lions, 7â€"8. March 6thâ€"Foxes vs. Wildcats, 1â€"2; Lions vs. Buffaloes, 3â€"4; Tigers vs. Wolves, 5â€"6; Cubs vs. Hounds, 7â€"8. March 13thâ€"Cubs. vs. Wolves, 1â€"2; Hounds vs. Tigers, 3â€"4; Wildcats vs. Lions, 5â€"6; Buffaloes vs. Foxes 7â€"8. Feb. 27thâ€"Wolves vs. Hounds, alleys 1 and 2; Tigers vs, Cubs, 3â€"4; Wildâ€" cats vs. Buffaloes, 5â€"6; Foxes vs. Lions, "â€"8. This week the second half of the schedule of games for the Ostrosser Bowling league is announced. Bowlers should cut out this schedule and preâ€" serve it for reference. The first games will be on Wednesday of next week and the concluding games on May 29th. The games, it will noted, are all schedâ€" uled for Wednesdays. cGHEDULE SEGOND HALF OF OSTROSSER BOWLING LEAGUF Trottier went to the box when he tripâ€" | ped Hudson, when the latter was going through for what looked like a sure | goal, and right after when the husky doctor was again going in, Huggins reâ€" peated Trottier‘s performance and was given an enforced rest. Kerr now provâ€" ed his ability. With his team two men shy he came in for a regular bombardâ€" ment but was proof against all shots. | More then ever the Eskimos shot the | puck up the ice. The return of tier and Huggins saw Eskimos make their last effort to score, but Baxter made a nice save. The final gong rang, with Kerr stopping them from all sides, and the South Enders four men strong in front of him. South Porcupine 3, Iroquois Falls 5. Goals 8.30â€"1. Hudson, South Porcupine, unâ€" â€" assisted. 16.15â€"â€"2. Huggins, Iroquois Falls to Fraser, Iroquois Falls. | 2nd Period | 14.45â€"3. Pender Iroquois Falls, unasâ€" | sisted. 16.50â€"4. Chircoski, Iroquois Falls to Fraser, Iroquois Falls. 16.53â€"5. Chircoski, Iroquois Falls, to Fraser, Iroquois Falls. | 3rd Period ( 1.40â€"6. Gilmour, South Porcupine, unâ€" assisted. 2.50â€"7. Pender, Iroquois Falls to Wilâ€" son, Iroquois Falls. 6.50â€"8. Mill, South Porcupine, unasâ€" ] Wh raes with 2 poi Tigers, bo Third period:â€"This period opened | with the Miners still one man shy, Mill finishing up his penalty in the box. Fell went in, but was wide, Hudson Sfii I;};:;S“ went through alone, but Kerr saved. With one minute and forty seconds|. ONY 5 gone, Gilmour went in alone and made ; honour m it two for South Porcupine. Mills reâ€" 721; K. B turned to the ice, when the period was | Deardon, two minutes old, and fifty seconds later| The foll Pender and Wilson went in, the latter , teams:â€" making it five for the Eskimos. South | Team Porcupine pressed hard, the play was ‘ Lions ... kept in Falls‘ territory. Fell went to Cubs ... the box for a trip, Fraser joining him | Wolves ... right after forthe same offence. Withn Foxes ... nearly seven minutes gone Mills found ’ Tigers ... the net behind Kerr for South Porcuâ€" ‘Buflaloes pine‘s third counter. Hudson went in, | Hounds .. but Kerr saved. The Eskimos now | Wildcats .. started the old game of the winning} team, of shooting the puck up the ice, Fournier .. and they kept this up fairly regularly | Gallagher until the end of the game. The Miners Lauzon ... kept pressing the play, with a fourâ€" Shinehoft man forward line, but were forced to ’Eyre k.‘ keep falling back when the Eskimos Stewart J. consistently shot the puck up the ice. Wilson made a rush, and with only | Totals Baxter to beat, failed. Gilmour was hurt, but didn‘t leave the ice. Spence Grant R.. was consistently loafing offâ€"side. He Webb R. got a nasty buttâ€"end, and had to be ‘ pearden C helped off the ice to the dressing r0OOM. rarreDoucall Continued from Front Page this section man combination, but Baxter saved. Pender drew first blood in this period, when he made it two for the Eskimos. Time 14.45. From the faceâ€"off the Falls kept the play in South End terâ€" ritory, and two minutes later Praser and Chircoski went in, the former findâ€" ing the net behind Baxter. Iroquois Falls 3. Again from the faceâ€"off the Falls pressed, and a scrimmage occurâ€" red in the corner near the South Porâ€" cupine net. Evans was crushed against the boards, the St. John Ambulance Brigade men carrying him off suffering from a nasty cut in the forehead. Mill went to the box for five minutes for this offence. With the Gold Miners a man shy, the Falls made extra efforts to score. Chircoski tried one but Baxâ€" ter saved, and with seven seconds to go he came in again with Fraser shot, Fraser got the rebound and scored. Iroquois Falls 4. The faceâ€"off gave South Porcupine their chance but the gong rang with the Miners rushâ€" ing on Kerr. South Porcupine 1, Iroâ€" quois Falls 4. IROQUOIS FALLS TIES SFEGOND HALF MONDAY Town League Will Commence on Wednesday Next, Feb. 27 May 29thâ€"Wolves vs. Foxes, 1â€"2; Tigers vs. Wildceats, 3â€"4; Cubs vs. Bufâ€" faloes, 5â€"6; Lions vs. Hounds, 7â€"8. May 22ndâ€"Hounds vs. Buffaloes, 1â€"2; Cubs vs. Lions, 3â€"4; Wildcats vs Wolves, 5â€"6; Tigers vs. Foxes, 7â€"8. May l1stâ€"Wildcats vs. Lions, 1+2; Buffaloes vs. Foxes, 3â€"4; Hounds vs. Tigers, 5â€"6; Cubs vs. Wolves, 7â€"8. May 8thâ€"Foxes vs. Cubs, 1â€"2; Hounds vs. Wildcats, 3â€"4; Wolves vs. Lions, 5â€"6; Tigers vs. Buffaloes, 7â€"8. May 15thâ€"Lions vs. Tigers, 1â€"2; Bufâ€" faloes vs. Wolves, 3â€"4; Foxes vs. Hounds 5â€"6; Wildcats vs. Cubs, 7â€"8. faloes, 5â€"6; Foxes vs. Wildcats, 7â€"8 J. Clemens ... K. Fitzpatrict Brownscomb .. :. Reld.......... M. Donaldson E. Dickson ... Tomkinson D. Kela .. J. Ravelle Brennan Booth ... Torchia Dunnfield The Tigers threw a score into the Lions, the league leaders, by winning two games out of three, but the Lions won the third game with a sufficient !number of pins to take the total score, lthus breaking even with the Tigers, with 2 points apiece. E. Reid, of the Tigers, bowled strong with a total of 633 pins, while J. Ravelle was high for the Lions with 571 pins. Only 5 men were able to reach the honour mark of 600 pins:â€"A. Sauve, 727; K. Eyre, 644; E. L. Reid, 633; C. Deardon, 616; W. McDougall, 615. The following is the standing of the teams:â€" Team Games Won Lost Pts. Lions:....... ..A mds 38 3OA 2e 3. 17. 31 isWolves 39. ..s..;: 17....%.29 FOXCS 30:;.::..3.. 19.;..;%, 26 i T 18:..;%:. 2 24 ‘ Buflaloes:...............; 390..:. :: 15..;;;% 24 :.:.z 20 THiounds ‘‘.........;.;.:.,. /4 23 20 Daher Shaw Salem Skelly Portelance A SBauve A. Hipkiss E. Biondi T. Scully J. ... John Doe Webb R. Aspin J. K. Eyre‘s Sheiks were defeated by the Hounds by 3 points. K. Eyre topâ€" ped the game with a tally of 644 pins, while C. Dearden bowled high for the Hounds with a score of 616 pins, and McDougall right behind with 615 pins. The Wolves walloped the Buffaloes for 4 points, although there were no high scores put up. The highest score was 595 made by W. L. Booth, of the Wolves. The Buffaloes certainly had an offâ€"night, Salem putting up the high score with tally of 510 pins. The Cubs easily whitewashed the Wildcats, with the high score of 3040 pins. Sauve, of the Cubs, bowled the highest game of the night with a total of 727 pins. GUBS BOWL WITHIN 20 PINS OF THE RFGOOD TEAM SCORE Some Interesting Matches in Ostrosser League Series in the Town Bowlâ€" Totals 871 Each win 2 points Totals Totals 934 : Wolvs win 4 points. Lions Hounds win 3 points. Wildcats agelo M. ... 202;......; 247 G. ..}........ 226......" 140 155 211 118 136 221 187 181 118 Games Won 9. cfi ........ 39........ BB . ........ 39.......... 22. ........ 39::.....:..20. ........ 39:...::.. A8 ........ 39.......... 10 ........ 30.A 410 ........ 39 179 1785 137. 241. 153 881 Tigers 161 165 149 872 201 162 120 189 959 149 213 192 187 203 164 831 177 191 181 120 216 186 138 179 856 957 177 202 170 161 146 221 223 159 216 177 734 186 166 127 701 255 119 137 147 Lost Pts. 1BR 38 sc .ts 31 29 m .:A 26 :5 24 mA sls 20 d 20 o 16 152 105 2662 522 4717 570 633 413 518 571 514 519 573 595 456 587 554 482 510 478 433 727 451 137 586 595 616 615 120 533 261 For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad. Column Reaching al)l points in the Prairies and Mountains TO WINNIPEG VANCOUVER 10.05 A.M. 12.15 P.M. from Lv. NORTH BAY Lv. SUDBURY TO _ OTTAWA MONTREAL Lv. 9.35 P.M. Lv. 7.00 P.M. NEXCELLED SERVICE ~Lither way â€" every day » â€" We will place in our window 100 Bars of â€"*>*"\APure Castile Soap, the finest purest Castile i soap madeâ€"Price 25¢. bar. In one of these $ bars we will place a $5.00 gold piece. 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