The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

A MAUHC ~UU i ‘;rrcm the same déspatch:â€"-“The Greyâ€" L______ ,,__,,_.___‘_'_:f_g_'_t‘?__ hounds opened the third frams with a i;:rrxd fourâ€"man assault on the Niagara \Falls cage. Both teams showed the efâ€" ATTENTION !fects of the gruelling pace. Steele was HOUSEHOLDERS |penalized for tripping, but the Greyâ€" Founds could do little against the wellâ€" Wrap all Garbage incpaper. red 3;?xiill:(xzatt(?:;gl(iii?\isdutehesi}xig?:{ive t% 5:’,};:‘:; ?)?r:}il‘xfifld:no:ofime which 2 "Ousing Greyhound rally which saw can be procured at the Town Hall free |<2° score on the game tied. . . . Lauzon Householders using well water must it the Greyhounds in front on the boH it for at least 20 minutes. game and within one goal of a tie on All Outside Toilets must be made fiy the round when he took Maki‘s shnort proof. By Order of pass to bulge the twine with less than THE BOARD OF HEALTB Eflve minutes to go. Frayed nerves barâ€" t n fod ons o tho onmn iirour tm a Alrvecs arirl J. J. Turner Sons, Ltd. PETERBOROUGH. ONT. Agents Everywhere Those diseases which other methods fail to cure are the ones on which we have built our reputation. Investigate. BANK OF COMMERCE BUILDING SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Gibson Building, Timmins Boyd‘s Drug Store, Kirkland Lake Grace Beauty Parlour Wilson Barber Shop Main Street Hoursâ€"9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturdayâ€"9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Appointments may be made by Phone 128‘ Specialties :â€" Permanent â€" Waving, Finger Waving, Marcelling, Etce. FLAGS â€" _ PACK BAGS HAVERSACKS â€" EIDERDOWXN SNOWSHOES ROBHI DOG sLEIGHS SKIIA TOBOGGANS DOG HARNESS TARPAULINS HORSE TENTS BLANKETS k your Local Dealer for Prices, « send your order direct to 116 Cedar St. S., Timmins Timmins Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Crown Attorney District of Cochrane Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. We Manufacture and Carry in Stock 8. C. Platus, B.A. Barrister, Solicitor, Noetary Public 5 REED BLOCK, TTMMINS W. D. Cuthbertson, L.A. Civil Engineer Ontario Land Surveyor Buiiding Plans Estimates, Etce. P.0. Bldg. Timmins â€" Phone 362 Studio: 2 Elm Street, N. Mrs. J. Wilkins, L.R.A.M. TEACHER OF PIANOFORTE Arch.Gillies,B.ASc.,0.L.8. William 0. Langdon CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Officeâ€"Room 10, Reed Block Phone 640 P.O. Box 1591, Timmins, Ont. PLASTERER and CHIMNEY BUILDER Contract Work Nothing too small or too large Chiropractic C,. L. Hubbert AVOCAT â€"â€" BARRISTER Hamilton Block Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. A. E. MOYSEY BLOCK Timmins, Ont. UONsULTING AUDITOR Office Systems Installed Income Tax Adjuster com 2, Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Block .0. Box 833, Timmins, Ont. Ositas Sauve, M.A., L.Ph. Corner of Third Avenue Second Section AWNXINCGS Phone 607 ROHES Ontario _ The Sudbury Star last Saturday says: "On Tuesday evening members of the staff of the Eaton Groceterias assomâ€" bled to present Mr. N. J. Lehman with handsome club bag as a token of their esteem, prior to his departure on Thursday night to assum his new duties as managor of the groceteria at Timâ€" mins. Mr. Lohman has been a popular resident of Sudbury for almost a year, coming here as manager ¢of the Elm St. groseteria." pass to bulge the twine with less than five minutes to go. Frayed nerves barâ€" ed as the game drew to a close and Kamisky and Dundas drew major penâ€" alities for a brief, hot, but harmless The Sault team had protested against the new type of goal nets introduced ‘and their protest was upheld, and just |before the start of the Monday game the oldâ€"style amateur nets were trundlâ€" ed out on the ice to reâ€"place the newâ€" ‘fangled ones. The Northerners were right on their toes from the opening of the game and checked the Ontario Hockey Association champions, the Cataracts, of Niagara Falls, to a standâ€" The same despatch quoted before says also:â€""As the game drew to a close the Greyhounds grew almost !frantic in their efforts to notch the goal which would have tied the round, but the hardâ€"hitting Cataract rear guard tightened up to hold them at bay. The Greyhounds victory was the second reâ€" | zistered by a Northern team over an C.H.A. champion squad during the last 11 years." ' Iecst out at Toronto by one goal in the ‘ound in the Memcrial Cup playdowns. The story is told in these words by one espatch from Toronto on Monday |night:â€"-"Playing as if inspired, Sault gcoal Ste. Marie Greyhounds, monarchs of the Northern Ontario Hockey Associaâ€" tion and the finest collection of playâ€" ers, senior or junior to come out of the North country in years, defeated the Cataracts, 4 to 3, in the second game of their twoâ€"game series But they lost the first game played here Saturâ€" day, 5 to 3, and the courageous Norâ€" therners, passed out of the 1930â€"31 hocâ€" key picture by the slim deficit of one Norkern Juniors: Lose Out on Round Sault Greyhounds Win Second Game but Fail by one Goal on the Round. Played Brilliant Hockey. In the phist few weeks several have asked in regard to the Transâ€"Canada motor tour undertaken by Healy Needâ€" ham as publicity for the Transâ€"Canada highway. Mr. Needham was forced through injury and illness to return ‘least and enter hospital, but the trip ‘was not abandoned. He had with him ‘cn the motor trip the wellâ€"known oldâ€" timer cof the North, Gus forâ€" merly mayor of Hearst, and as The Adâ€" vance pointed out Gus McManus; was not the kind to turn back fron any trip just because there were a faow diffiâ€" culties in the way. It was generally 'beheved that Mr. McManus would carry !‘ on and complete the trip, and this proves to be the case. From the maker;i > the automobile used on the trip the following official information has been| received this week by The Advance:â€" . "Delayed by unrfavourable weather.| ‘the Transâ€"Canada auto, Novaâ€"Columâ€"| bia, is about to resume its journey, the ; next stage being down the 72 miles of| snow and ice from the to;: of Lake | Nipigon to a pcint near Cameron Falls. Gus McManus will be in charge of the car when it starts the perilous dashj grercss the ice of Lake Nipigon. He receontly took over the Transâ€"Canada vyenture when injuries forced Healy Needham to return to Montreal for| treatment. In preparation for the i heavy going through snow and ice, McManus has equipped his McLaughâ€" linâ€"Buick roadster with skis and has lowered the top so that the driver ma.yi< have a chance of quick escap» if the ; auto strikes an air hole in the ice.| He rilans to begin the dangerous crossâ€"! ing of Nipigon at anytime, and hopes to accomplish this most hazardous part of the long journey across the North country before milder weather sets in." Those who like real pepoper in their ckey will be pleased to read also Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds, chamâ€" icns of the N.O.HA. Junior series, Resumes Auto Trip Across the Dominion Gus McManus, of Hearst, in Charge of Transâ€"Canada Car. Has Car Equipped with Skiis. Other Precautions Taken. due Mrs. A. G. Luxton and Mrs. M. Parâ€" nell are delegates to the Orange Grand Lodge dn North Bay this week. | The Lancashire Club held another whist drive and social in the Hollinger hall last Thursday. The popularity of trese events can be judged from the large number present on this occasion. The winners for the whist were as folâ€" lows:â€"first, Mrs. James; second, Mrs. Wm. Wilkinson; gentlemen, first, Mr. Tcoping; second, Mr. Byrom. After ' the whist drive refreshments were servâ€" ed. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing, games and competiâ€" tions. Mrs. R. Webber sang very effecâ€" tively, "Where my Caravan has Restâ€" eau." This number was very heartily ensored and Mrs. Webber responded with another pleasing number. Mrs. T. Rickards supplied the music for the evening. The Lancashire Club will hold another whist drive and social on Thursday evening of next week, March 26th, at 8 pm. sharp. Everybody welâ€" come. LANCASHIRE WHIST DRIVES * ARE PROVING VERY POPULAR After the game there was a very pleasing banquet tendered the visitors, the event being held at the Kirkland Lake Oddfellows hall and about sixty present. A very pleasant and interesting evening was enjoyed by all. A,. L, PTOUt, . HAUCKADOne, skir\â€"(10). Kirkland Lake:â€"G. Bowser, Dr. Mcâ€" Bain, R. Thompson, G. Gogett, skipâ€" (19),. lifted the T. N. O. trophy which |\ Timmins had neld for more than a seaâ€" ! son and a half. Two Timmins rinks | went down to Kirkland Lake last weekâ€" ‘end to bring the cur/ back here. They 'were not successful in this but they did n s have good curling and a wonderful , time. The curlers speak in superlatives of the kindly hospitality of the Kirkâ€" :'land Lake curlers who were certainly great hosts and made the curlers from here feel that it was worth while to lose the trophy to good sports like the Kirkland curlers. W. H. Pritchard acâ€" cmpanied the two rinks to Kirkland Lake and made a hit as a chaperone. When the curlers left here it seemed certain that they would retun with the trophy again, as they aprizared so determined. Apparently the only one who can explain their failure to do so is Jos. McGrath who can give the only reasonable explanation of why the gamse was lost. The rinks and scores were as follows: Timmins:â€"L. Pare, J. Arscott, R. F. Francis, G. S. Lowe, skipâ€"(11). | Kirkland Lake:â€"Dr. Kay, H. Norton A. Sevier, Dr. Newlands, skipâ€"(10). Timmins:â€"E. Simpson, Jr. McGrath A. E. Prout, H. Huckabone, skiâ€"(10) But have a Delightful Vicit and Good Curlinsz# at Kirkland Lake over the Weekâ€"end. More Battles Likeâ€" ly Before Searon Ends. Ten days ago two rinks from Kirkâ€" land Lake came up to Timmins and Timmins Rinks Fail to Lift T. N. 0. Cup nominal admission fee will be charged Further particulars announced on posâ€" ters. A whist drive and social will be held in the Hollinger Recreation hall on Tuesday evening of next week, M'a.rch 24th. There will be good prizes for the whist, also singing and dancing after the whist drive. There will be cigarâ€" ettes served to the gentlemen and chscolates for the ladies. Refreshâ€" ments will be served by the ladies‘ committee. A good time is assured to all, and everyone will be welcome. A ANOTHER WHIST DRIVE AND SOCIAL ON TUESDAY NEXT The above picture shows a scene in Porcupine twenty years ago. In view cf the recent discussion of the first building erected in Timmins it is timely. It was not, of course. the first buildirlig in Timmins but it was one of the original buildings at Golden City (Porcupine) before there was a Scuth Porcuryne let alon> Timmins. The picture was taken in 1911 after the building had attained som» age for this country. The smoke seen in the picture is from is from the disastrous fire of 1911‘ in the Porcupine district. TWEN TY YEARS AGO IN PORCUPINE TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 19TH, 1931 The bill wass before the House last spring, but was dropped when the genâ€" eral election was decided upon. It is in the form of an amendment to the Representation Act. According to a despatch from Ottawa this week a bill to extend the franchise to the District of Patricia, in Northern Ontario, was given a first reading in the House of Commons on Tuesday. Hon. Peter Heenan (Lib., Kenora), who introduced the measure, said between 500 and 600 men resided in that disâ€" trict. At ricesent the act provides that the ccuncil ‘of every town, township, city or vilags shall appoint as many inâ€" spectors as are necessary to enforce the provisions of the act, and that Lieuâ€" tenantâ€"Governorâ€"inâ€"Council "may" apâ€" point such inspectors for unorganized districts which have no municipal orâ€" ganization. TO EXTEND THE FRANCHISE TO DISTRICT OF PATRICIA Provision for the application of the Building Trades Protection Act in Norâ€" thern Ontario is contained in an amendment to the act which will alter the present clause of the act relating to unorganized districts. Despatches from Toronto on Monday say that greater protection for workâ€" men on construction work in the unorâ€" ganized districts of Northern Ontario and for men engaged in caisson and tunnel work in all parts of Ontario is contained in amendments to present labour legislation to be introduced this wesk by Hon. Pr.=J. D. Monteith;â€"Minâ€" ister of Labour. More Protection for Workers in the North Legislation Now Before the Ontario House Wil Have Effect on Workers in the North. Amendments to Present Acts. pine Mbante Therefore be it resolved that in the ofl.nion of this House, that all moneys voted for that purpose should be spent on a fiftyâ€"fifty basis, on the La Reineâ€" Cochraneâ€"Hearstâ€"Nakinaâ€"Sioux â€" Lookâ€" out section on the one hand and the Sault Ste. Marieâ€"Fort Williamâ€"Port Arâ€" thurâ€"Kenora section on the other." And whereas the necessity for the construction of two alternative routes is now well established ; And whereas, during last winter, that principle was being actually implementâ€" ed by the construction of some _of the links in Northern Ontario, out of the funds voted during the emergency sesâ€" sion to relieve unemployment; The following resolution will be movâ€" ed by Mr. Jossph Bradette, M.P. for Ncrth Temiskaminz, in the Houss of Commons: f "Whereas the need for the construcâ€" tion of a transâ€"Canada highway has been accepted by the Canadian people; Under ths: heading, "Right of Way, Please‘" The Northern Tribune, of Kaâ€" puskasing, lass week published the folâ€" lowing:â€" It is understood that New Liskeard is planning to come backy again, perhaps this week, after that Englehart cup. RESQLUTION ON TRANSâ€"CANADA BY MKR. J. A. BRADETTE MP After the curling a rreasing luncheon was tendered to the visitors and memâ€" bers of the local club. Timmins:â€"C. Abrams, A. W. Young W, Rinn, I. A. Solomon, skipâ€"(18). New Liskeard:â€"W. Nixon, V. Shave, F. Binkley, A. E. Stephenson, skipâ€" (13). Timmins:â€"J. Amm, S. R. McCoy, W King, G. §S. Drew, skipâ€"(17). New Liskeard:â€"Dr. McCullough, J McKinley, F. Goddard, R. Thompson skipâ€"(5). Appargntly the New Lisksard curlers are anxilous to secure the Englehart cup for they were back to Timmins at the weekâ€"end for anotheor try at liftâ€" inz the tropthy. The week previous two rinks from New Liskeard had been here and in a thrilling battle had made very strenuous effort to reâ€"capture the trophy and take it back with thom. The curling on March 7th between the Liskeard and Timmins rinks attracted a big gallery and the contest was folâ€" lowed with the keenest interest. When the sixteenth end was played the chalâ€" lengirg rinks were tied with the local curlers, and five extra ends were reâ€" quired to break the tie. On that ocâ€" casicn the Timmins curlers retained the trophy by the narrow margin of two, On Saturday night last, however, the Timmins rinks did not have so tight a fight and were able to hold their honours with less danger. The following were the rinks, scores etc.:â€" Two Rinks from Liskeard Here Again in Search cf the Englehart Curling Trophy, Cup Still Remains with Local Club. New Liskeard Again Fails to Lift Trophy Information coming from Hearst on Mcndsay morning says the body of Ivar J. Autunsn, a trariper, who had been missing for several days, has been fcund in his shack by the provincial | police. | Word had been brought in by twol Finnish settlers that Autunen had not , been seson for several days and the police search resulted. l I | | | MISLSING TRAPPER ISs FOUND DEAD IN CABIN NEAR HMEARST He had been dead at least 24 hours wher. found, and an investigation showâ€" ed no signs of foul play. women who noomally would reiurn home by street car or mctor bus, and who would be willing to spend a few | more pennies in bad weather or rush [hcurs for the conveniencse cf a small R. J Carter was reâ€"elected president of the Kirkland Lake board cf trado last week. T. E. Bolton is viceâ€"presiâ€" dent. In his annual address Presidznt Carter took occasion to refer to the apâ€"~ parent lack of interest in the board by the ratepayers, especially by many of the business men. cab The complany contends that th cabs would not interfere with the ordinary business of four seater as they would be designed to anpeal to men and icr. As cach of these cabs would cost only $750 compared ay:>roximately with at least $2,000 for a full sized taxicab, and as the insurance and running cests are proporticonately lower, the company consvidering the operation of these cabs is hoping to run them at a fare of six pence ((approximately 12 conts) per mile or even less. When will there be a taxicab service in this country with "baby‘" autos in use? They are after this plan in the old country according to recent word from England. They are supposed to be slow coverseas but it is an odd fact that when they pick anything new they go as far, or farther, with it than on this side of the ocean. Diminutive taxicabs, accommodating two passenâ€" gers, is being sought by a Liverpool firm which desitmms to cperate diminutive cabs between that city and Manchesâ€" All are requested to have delegates present at this meeting, these including the Lake Shore, the Dome, the Cornish, the McIntyre, and the Sons of England football clubs. All interested in footâ€" ball are specially invited to attend the meeting and to give their assistance in this way to an auspicious commenceâ€" men‘t for football in the North for the coming season. ASKING FOR RIGHT TO RUN "BABY" TAXIS IN ENGLAND There is hope that two or three new teams will be added to the association this year. Efforts are being made to have the teams at Smooth Rock Falls and Kapuskasing placed in the assoâ€" cilation. All clubs affiliated with the N.O.F.A. during 1930 will be allowed two deleâ€" gates entitled to vote at this meeting. Clubs are also asked to have the necesâ€" sary affiliation fees for 1931. The annual general meeting of the Northern Ontario Football Association will be held on Saturday evening, «Marchâ€"28th, in the town hall, Timmins. The mesting is called for 7.30 pm. sharp, and it is desirable in the interâ€" ests of fostball in the North that the gathering ‘be as reptresentative and as large as possible. The greater the acâ€" tive interest now in football the better the chances for an unusually successâ€" ful season. It is hoped to make 1931 the biggest and best year yet in football in this area and to this end all interâ€" ested should attend the meeting on Saturday evening, March 28th. All Interested Urged to be Represented and Start Football for 1931 under the Most Favourable Circumâ€" 4 stances. General Meeting of N.O.F.A. March. 28 Goals were scored by Ad Decarie (2) ard W. Barrette (1) for the Transfer lads, while the plumbers‘ lone goal was made by Nap Lapalme. New Tin Shopâ€"Guinard, goal; Laâ€" and Roy, defence; Aubrey and N. Barrette, forwards; N. Lapalme, centre; St. Onge and Lejambe, subs. Referse:â€"A. Duval. The game was handled in an imparâ€" tial manner by Duval, an oldâ€"time hoâ€"â€" key player himself, and gave general satisfaction to the players as well as the fairly large crowd of spectators present. The teams were:â€"New Transferâ€" Colborne, goal; Larivee and Leblond, defence; A. Decarie and Ad Decarie, forwards; Barrette, centre; Lapalme and Gauthier, subs. The final game in a seriss of six gamses between teams reprrssenting the New Transfer and New Tin Shop was pl‘ayed on Tuesday and was won by the former team after a heactic battle which provided some gocd hocksy and lots of fun for the spectators The New Transfer came on the ice and immediâ€" ately took the offensive, scoring two goals within five minutes. The $ mainder of the prriod featured a perâ€" fect bombardment on both goalies, but neither team were able to tally again. In the second period both teams got away to a good start, and the New Tin Shop found their opponents‘ net early in the play, but despite desperate efforts were noxt able to even the score. In the third period the Transfer team again tallied, this making the final for the game. New Transfer MHockey Team Win Lively Hockey Series from the New Tin Shop. _ Creowds Follow Games with Interest. Nothing Mechanical About This Hockey C,. H. WHITE, DISTRICT PASSENGEE AGENT, CP.S., NORTH BAY FROM SAINT JOHN. N.B. To Glasgowâ€"Belfastâ€"Liverpool Mar. 27 .. Duchess of Richmond Apr. 2 ; *Duchess of Atholl Apr. 10 Duchess of Bedford Apr. 17 *Montrose Apr. 24 .............._Duchess of Richmond *Does not call at Belfast Full President : C AIMB‘TTAFITT Viceâ€"Presidents A. E. MORTIMER W. FORRESTER 165 Spruce 8St. Nortk L. MCLAUCHLAN #oxr 1059 Phone 2584 Meetings Herd in Oddfellowsa‘ Hall, Timmirs WATCH ADVANCE FOR DATES i uols 6â€"18p Timmins Post i AUSTIN NEAME Moysey Block Dr. S. R. Harrison Meets every First and Thif'd Tuesday of the month in the Oddfellows‘ Hall Timmins.. Mrs. A. G. Luxton Mrs. J. H. Dean W.M. R o« Golden Avenue Phone 128 Service day and night. Heated Cars 7â€"passenger and 5â€"passenger, All cars carry accident insurance. â€"51â€"12h Meetings held in the Hollinger Recreaâ€" tion Hall two evenings a month. Dates will be annourniced in The Advance. A. ODGERS, President DOROTHY JOHNS®S, Sec.â€"Treas. Cornish Social Club Timmins Meets in Hollinger Recreation FNall semiâ€" monthly. Watch The Advance for dates Invitations may be obtained from wecretary or President upon application or from members of the Committece. F. KITCHER, President T. RICH.:_RDS_. Bec.â€"Troas., Box +037 Meets on the 2nd and 4th Tuesday of every month in the Oddfellows‘ Hall GORDON THOMPsSON, wW.M. REGINALD STONEMAN, Rec. Sec. Gold Star L.O0.B.A. ACCOUNTING _ AUDITING Phone 625â€"J Box 1608 Meets every Friday evening h ‘tili Oddfellows‘ Hall, Spruce St. North Visiting brethren requested to attend W. AVERY, H. M. CAVANAGH, Noble Grand Reo.â€"Sec. TIMMINS LODCE 1.0.0.F NO. 459 RADIO CAFE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Phone 416 HAY DEAN KESTER Inform#»tinn Imperial Taxi Stand sSOUTH PORCUPINE 4 Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Building BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC South Porcupine, Ont. . Â¥ FLOUR, FEED Specialty in Chicken Feed TIMMINS L. O. L. PRICE FIVE CENTS3 Second Section 46 () en $) i) 4) j} Timmins; Ont . Clustau . Fowler '..--â€"'Iâ€""â€"..â€".._. ' From â€" Your Local or write Becretaryâ€"Treasurer Number 88 Timmins ~48â€"51p tf ' Ontario 18