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* ’00.0 +# @ Ld #* ® # #* + #@ *4 ® # *4 * « *4 # *# #4# *4 @ *# * 4 # + #* * # *4 + 4 #* # # *4 *# *# L #4 *# # #4 # + ## *# # *4 # # ## # + *4 *4 ® ® Cad #* # # Cad Cad ## *# 4+ *# *4 # # *# *# #* *4 *# # #4 #* #* # # #* *# # # #4 # # #* *4 *# 4# #â€"» *, + #* * # ** # «# #4 #4 For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column Thursday, March 13th, 1930 First Come! Frank Byck Most Modern Equipment 127 PINE ST., SOUTH _ S. L. LEES is prepared to give courteous personal service at any hour of the . TELEPHONE 51 Timmins Funeral Service SIMMS, HOOKER DREW 64 Spruce South Coal and Fuel Merchant (Agents for Confederation Life Agsociation). (Owned and operated by J. T. Easton Ltd.) But Good Service to All Always! All Ways! PHONE 32 Houses and Lots for Sale on Terms. .O. 0...000000 .0..0000000000.. 00. esd es on on on e w4 yo w4 4 A First Served! the ton . . Phone 51 8. L, LEES, Mgr. PHONE 112 Residence PHONE 186 "Rumour has it that a Papermakers‘ League is proposed. schems, it is said, has been und2r consideration® for some years, but has not yet developed to a stage when it can be put in operaâ€" tion. It would ijinclude teams in the four paper towns of the district, Kaâ€" puskasing, TIroquois Falls, Sturgzson Falls and Sault Ste. Marie, the Sturâ€" gean Falls home games. to be played in North Bay. This plan might develop ‘"The season now closing provided interesting sport despite some of the dissatisfaction which was recorded, the junicr teams in particular keeping up interest ‘in their respective groups. Four of the teams entered were withâ€" out covered rinks, and so had limited opportunities to practice, but this situaâ€" tion will have been remedied to some extent before next winter. New Lisâ€" keard and Monteith played their home games at Haileybury and Iroquois Falls, respectively, Kapuskasing and North Bay drew byes, and all four gave good accounts of themselves despite their handicap. â€" Rinks in North Bay and in Kapuskasing may be available for next season, with the situation in New Lisâ€" keard uncertain. So far as senior hocâ€" key is concerned, the future is on the knees of the sporting gods. "It is readily conceded in South Porâ€" cupine that these provisions apparentâ€" ly clash in the circumstances which _have developed, but it is argued that, since the rules seem to permit the Porkies to have another chance at the Eskies after they had won tne Gordon Cup. the club was entitled to take adâ€" vantage ‘of them. One man prominâ€" ently identified with the team told the reporter the Porkies never should have been alowed to revert, while other reâ€" sidents of that same section of the game held similar views. It was claimâ€" ed, moreover, that developments were um‘air to the intermediate teams in Kirkland Lake, Sudbury and Sault Ste. Marie, and there are many fans who think that the Sudbury Wolves should not have been asked to play with South Porcupine at all, but should have stagâ€" ed an elimination tourney among themâ€" selves, the survivor to have the right to play off with the Eskies. In ary event, this question is looked to provide an interesting argument at the annual gathering, when the rules may be clearâ€" ed up. "Another .question that is certain to arise when the moguls foregather next fall springs out of the contention of South Porcupines ithat its team was entitled to another crack at Iroquois Falls after the Porkies had reverted to intermediate status and had won the Gordon Cup, the trophy presented to the victors in that class of hockey. There are several angles to the situaâ€" tion whick developed after the Porkies losing out to their sole opponents in the twoâ€"team senior series, dropped into intermediate ranks and cleaned up Kirkland Lake and Sudbury to lift the Gordon Cup. Supporters of the team who were spoken to in South Porâ€" cupine admitted the subject was someâ€" what ambiguous, in that two clauses in the N.OH.A. constitution appear to conflict. It is provided that the senior runnersâ€"up may revert and compete with the interfediates, and also that the winner of the lower series is entitlâ€" ed ito challenge the senior winners for the championship of the N.O.H.A. "In the case under review, Charles Roach, Timmins, and a member of the N.O.H.A., was asked to take the game, but was in Toronto and notified W. A. Thompson, the secretary, of his inabiliâ€" ty to be in Irequois Falls on the night of play. A substitute had to be apâ€" poainted in haste, it is stated, and the choice fell on Fahsy. Cobalt, it is claimed had some intention of playing the game under protest, but took no action at the time, and their president said after the contest that, in view of the scrap on the ice, nothing could then be done. Foyle and Roy Bennett, the boys who were involved in the dispute with the official, both were reported to the N.O.H.A., and were warned by the secretary, but were permitted to conâ€" tinue with the team in the subsequent games. When tempers had cooled off, it developed, it is said, that Fahey‘s ruling against Cobalt had roused youthâ€" ul jire, inasmuch as discrimination we‘s alleged, but the result of the return game in Cobalt, which the Miners won to ‘take the round, soothed matters considerably. "One experience of these game Coâ€" balters is likely to be the basis o an amendment to the constitution before the sport starts on its way next year. In the semiâ€"finals, when the Miners visited Iroquois. Falls, they played the game there under a referee who lives in the paper town, and his decision~ so incensed some of the youthful players on the Cobalt team that two of them were accused of striking him during the game. Fans who saw Percy Fahcey, the veteran of l11‘{years‘ service with the Falls seniors, who handled the bell tha‘t night and who think he perâ€" formed a difficult task fairly well, beâ€" lieve he should ncot have been asked to officiate in his home town, and it. is practically certain a motion asking to have referees who do not live in either town represented in the concluding games appointed in semiâ€"finals and finals will be submitted to the meeting. A correspondent of The North Bay Nugget foresees very lively times at the next meeting of the Noerthern Onâ€" tario Hockey Association, with both Cobalt and Porcupine objecting to cerâ€" tain proceedings of the past season. The corresporident referred to in‘ a despatch from Timmins says in part:â€" EXPEGT NEXT MEETING OF N.0.K.A. TO BF LIVELY ONF Ccerrespondent of North Bay Nugget Believes There are Strenuous Days Ahead for the N.O.H.A. Paper League Proposed. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO as he feels fitâ€"and woman is as old as she things fit. The same despatch also refers to the improvements made in the train serâ€" vice to Coral Rapids. In this connecâ€" tion the despatch says:â€""Hitherto, one train weekly, leaving Cochrane on Satâ€" urday morning, and returning within the next 24 hours, provided the only means of communication, except for the ecdd special running through for sundry reasons. Now, it is proposed to operate a triâ€"weekly service, coming north on Mondays, Wednesdays and FPridays, and going back on the succeeding days. This will be the regular schedule durâ€" ing the pericd of construction, it is stated, and it will replace the existing s~orvice between Cochrane and Island Falls Th new timeâ€"table will go into effect on Monday." as a senior series of the N.OH.A., branching cut to take in any other teams of a senior calibre that might offer." In the country north of Cochrane there is much activity reported. It is said that M. Chamandy has opened a dry goods store at Blacksmith Rapids and so is ready for the business that is expected to eventuate. Coral Rapids, the present end of steel, seems to be developing into a town. At least the place has a bank, a restaurant and a hotel. A despatch from Cochrane lis‘t week says:â€""Jim Paangio, of Cochrane, is the proprietor of the new hotel, a 26 x 72 structure erected and occupied in less than a week. The carload of lumber used in the building was shipped up on one of the Saturâ€" day runs, and when the train crew reâ€" turned a week later they found people living in the hotel. The Onakawanna Confederation Restaurant also is in beâ€" ing, its owner being Tony Murillo, who operated an eating place at Island Falls and who has now moved north. Onaâ€" kawanna, of course, is the official name of the coal, but some curiosity exists regarding the word "Confederation" and its application to the cafe at Coral. Rapids." There is much activity at present at Coral Rapids, the present end of steel on the T. N. 0. extension north of Cochrane. Last week one hundred and fifty men were carried out on the T. N. 0. to Coral Rapids to be ready for the construction programme soon to start. Cochrane is saidâ€"to be crowded with men who have hurried in there to be ready for the construction work to open. It is likely that at first at least there will be more men available than work for them to do. So easy to get quick relief and preâ€" vent an attack in the future. Avoid bromides and dope. They relieve quickâ€" The sane and harmless way. First correct the cause, sweeten the sour and acid stomach, relieve the intesâ€" tines of the decayed and poisonous food matter, gently stimulate the liver, start the bile flowing and the bowels pass off the waste matter which causes your headache. Try Carter‘s Little Liver Pills, Druggists 25c red pkgs. Much Activity These Days at the End of Steel North of Cochrane. Imâ€" proved and Extended Train Service in Force, ly but affect the heart and are very dangerous. They are depressing and only give temporary relief, the cause of the headache still remains within. CORAL RAPIDS NOW BOASTS HOTEL, RESTAURANT, BANK SUFFER WITH HEADACHE ? Cincinnati Enquirerâ€"The girls are keen to have everything match and when we lamp the hideous halfâ€"grown hair and halfâ€"long skirts we feel that if their boy friends are to tnatch ‘em they ought to grow sidewhiskers and wear the oldfashioned, tightâ€"fitting trousers. The North Bay Nugget last week said:â€""A pretty preâ€"Lent wedding was solemnized at St. Vincent de Paul Church, Tuesday morning, March 4, when Irene Laberge, daughter' of Mrs. ®. Laberge, 30 Victoria street, became the bride of Henry Rathwell, son of Mr. ard Mrs. J. Rathwell, 28 Victoria street. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. J. Chapleau. The bride, who was given in marriage by her unâ€" cle, Mr. Arthur Charette, was charming in a princess frock of white silk georâ€" gette and chantilly lazce. Her Handâ€" made veil was caught at the crown with a wreath of crange blossoms. She carried a bougauet of white and pink roses and liliesâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley. Her atâ€" tendants were Miss G. Gauthier, Miss Truchon, Miss V. Fournier and Miss M. Boyer. Misses Evelyn and Claudâ€" ette Laderoute wers bridesmaids, while NMora Rathwell, sister of the bridegroom made a dainty flower girl. The best man for the cccasion was Mr. Albert Rathwell. â€"During the signing of the register, vocal solos were given by Miss Claudette Laderoute ‘and Miss Alma Gauthier, accompanied by Miss E. Desâ€" chenes, organist. A wedding breakfast and reception, attended by 25 guests, was held at the home of the ,bride‘s month‘s following the ceremony. The young couple left the same mommg! for a wedding trip to Haileybury. Timâ€" | mins and Cochrane. They will reside | in North Bay." | VISITORS TO TIMMINS ON THEIR HONEYMOONX TRIP Word given out in the last few days suggests that while there will be no new bridge erected at the Lang street crossâ€" ing at Cobalt, steps will be taken to make the northern entrance to Cobalt safer than it has been in the past or than it is at present. FPollowing the recent conference between representaâ€" tives of the municipalities, the Northâ€" ern Development Branch and the T. N. O. a survey has been in progress aAt the crossing and, while nothing definite has yet been announced, it is underâ€" stood the plan now favoured is to reâ€" move certain buildings and blow up the series of rocks which are behind the sheds of the Imperial Oils plant. An official statement is likely to be issued at an early date. The dangerâ€" ous situation which exists at Lang street has been the subject of many mee‘sings in recent years. Two narrow escapes during the last few months have hastened official action with reâ€" gard to remedying conditions there. Parisâ€"Goal, Schneuker; defence, Nickle and Woods; centre, Kempthorne; wings, McCutcheon and Von Zuben; subs., Mann, Laurie and Smith. Referee, E. Parkes, Toronto. Summary : PLAN TO REMOVE DANGER AT LANG STREET CROSSING No score. Penalties, Wocds, Pender, Nickle 3 Murray 2, Wimperis, Saunders. Secend Period Paris, Nickle ...... Paris, Von Zuben Iroquois Falls, ChircOoSskiL .................... 4.40 Troquois Falls,; Chircoskl :...............;.. 2.090 Penalties, Fahey, Murray 2, Saunders, Woods, Lavigne, Nickle 2, McCutcheon. After a scoreless opening period Paris gained a two to nothing advantage in the middle frame when Nickle and V on Zuben each tallied unassisted. During the last 20 minutes the superior weight and stamina of the Eskimos told in the summary. The Falls deadâ€"locked the score at twoâ€"all as the result of two splendid individual efforts by Chirâ€" coski. 8 i Referee Ernie Parkes experienced a difficult task in handling the players who were inclind to rough it at times. He meted out 19 penalities, including one major to Lavigne, tricky Eskimo de‘ence player, for slashing. The teams: Iroquois Fallsâ€"Goal, Powers; defence, Murray and Lavigne; centre, Pender; wings, Fahey ahd Chircoski; subs., Saunders, Wimperis and Cybolski. In the final game Paris showsd a complete reversal of form, giving reâ€" petition of the courageous hcckey which carried them to victory over Walkerton in the intermediate final. They outâ€" played the Eskimos throughout, but the sensational goalkeeping of "Rip‘" Powâ€" ers, veteran of many campaigns, preâ€" vented the Greenshirts from winning decisively, Despatches from Gal?t this week say that Iroquois FPalls advanced another step in thtir quest for amateur hockey‘s most prized trophyâ€"the Allan cupâ€"at Galt Saturday night by holding Paris, Ontario Hockesy Association intermediâ€" ate champions, to a twoâ€"all tie, in the second of their two game series in the Allan cup eliminations. The Northern Ontario Asscciation seénior champions trounced the Parisians, six to nothing, in the first game at Toronto and thereâ€" fore won the round eight to two. They will now meet the winner of the Hamilâ€" ton Tigerâ€"University Toronto series for the Ontario senjor championship. Fine Goal Keeping of Powers Preventâ€" ed O.H.A. Intermediates from Winâ€" ning Second Game. Falls Took Round by 8 to 2. IROQUOIS FALLS AND PARIS PLAYED TO TIE SATURDAY Penalties, Nickle. First Period 11.50 5.00 Brantford Expositor:â€"According to the Atchison (Kas.) Globe, one of the leading citizens is a great help to his before he leaves the house in the mornâ€" wife, oiling the lawn mower for her ing. « Sault â€" Conwayâ€"Delabbio; defence, Dundas and Keenan; centre, Lauzon; wings, McDougall and Dunn. Subs., Ganton, Hunter, Maki. in the Cobalt nets. Two more fell to the stick of Ganton and the other Sault counters were credited to Maki and Hunters. For Cobalt, Bennsett, Roberts and Foyle notched in that order. Asâ€" sists were awarded to McDougal, Keenâ€" an, Gleason and Lauzon. For Cobalt Roy again gave a good display in the nets handling some difficult shots well. On one occasion he outâ€"guessed Ganâ€" ton when the centre man was clean through. Of the others, Dixon, Kosâ€" tiuk, Roberts and Bennett showed up best, but the team as a whole lacked system and weight. Of the Greyâ€" hounds the Keenanâ€"Dundas defence with Ganton, Maki and Dunn forward line were most impressive. Both Conâ€" way and Delabbio were used in the nets and both were good. The lineups: Cobaltâ€"Gcalp Roy; defence, Dixon and Foyle; centre, Roberts; wings, Bennett snd Gleason. Subs., Moore, Rowe, Kostiuk. Goal scoring honours for the night went to Lauzon the Sault centre man going through three times to beat Roy According to the despatches from Cobalt this week both teams finished the game shortâ€"handed, Dun and Mcâ€" Dougall of the Sault and Roberts of Cobalt all having been chased in the last threse minutes of play, for a few seconds Cobalt had six men on the ice to their opponents four but although the Miners pressed hard they could not sccre,.and when Roberts went off the pressure was relieved considerably. In all nine penalties were handed out durâ€" ing the game. The Sault got six of them, McDougall alone drawing three while to Dunn went the only extra psnalty. He was given three minutes fcr boarding Moore. All of the other banishments were for minor offences, McDougall being benched once for carrying the puck. The game was a battle between a plucky but inexperienced Cobalt team and a well drilled Sault machine. The Miners never gave up trying and they had a number of chances to increase their score but the issue of the conâ€" test never was in doubt. The home team relied mainly on solo efforts which availed them little against the meâ€" thodical play of their opponents and a number of good openings went begging because the puck carrier tried to crash through the Sault defence alone. The first period was scoreless and the Greyâ€" hounds led at the end of the second four to one. In the second game for the N.O.H.A. Junior championship the Sault Ste Marie Juniors won from Cobalt 7 goals to 3 at Cobalt last Saturday night, thus winning the round by a margin of 15. The Sault Juniors left on Sunday for Toronto to meet the O.H.A. winners. In the first game with Cobalt the Sault won 13 to 2, and at Cobalt this sort of score was reduced to a 7 to 3 one, leaving the round 20 to 5. GREYHOUNDS WON THE JUNIOR GHAMPIONSHIP Defeated Cobalt Juniors at Cobalt on Saturday Night by 7 to 3, Winning ihe Round by Margin of 15. St. Patrick‘s Tea and Sale of Home Baking at the home of Mrs. G. S. Scott, 48 Hemlock Streget Phatoâ€"raphs Tell the Trcth ! will be held under the ausp‘ccs of the United Church Choir On Saturday, March 15th, 1930 51 Third Avenue, Timmins A photogramh of The New Ontario Studio your product conveys mere at a glance than pages of description . . Be sure the codâ€"liver oil you use is emulsifiedâ€" that it‘s Scott‘s Emulsion. Sceott Bowne, Toronto, Ont. _ 30â€"3 Moneton, New Brunswickâ€""Before my last baby was born I was very weak, > nervous and dnsâ€" couraged. I saw an advertisement in the paper about a woman who had been like me so I bought a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkâ€" ham‘s Vegetable Com.ponnd I took three bottles and it carried me safeâ€" ly through that "eritical time. _ 1 have three clnldr('n to care for and I feel well and strong. I have told two other women about your medicine.""‘~â€" Mrs. Gus Arsenauur, 82 Albert Street, Moncton, New Brunswick. READ OF A CASE LIKE HER OWN Decided to take Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound It‘s the reason that millions of children and grownups prefer it to all other forms of codâ€"liver oil. _ butterâ€"fat in milk makes milk one of our most easily digested foods, so emulsification improves the taste and digestibility of the pure codâ€"liver oil in JUST as emulsification of the â€" * 138 The wonderful medicinal properâ€" ties of Gin Pills acting directly on the kidneys, neutralize the urine, soothe and heal the inflamed tissues and restore the bladder to regular action, giving permanent relief from all kidney and bladder troubles. CALL OR PHONE 5080 ASK YOUR DRUGGIST ,, ®@ 50c a box at all druggists. and skin eruptions result from blood imâ€" purities. To thoroughly cleanse the blood and rid the skin of blemishes take TRUâ€" BLOOD and apply Buckley‘s Ointment to the slgin.. A good /TRU" . tumeto begin is now. /. BLOOD You will marvel at e anltl , the results and the N_ .BUCKLEY‘S improvement in your health. TRUâ€" OINTMENT B L OO D costs $1.00, the Oint. ment 50c. Ceonvince You Boils, Pimples Us 10â€"11