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Thursday, March 10th, 1932 MILE FROM CANADIAN COWS, PACKED IN CANADA IN CANADIAN.MADE CANS AND CASES Carnation IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA TIMMINS . # H. C. SCARTH, SOUTH PORCUPINE « * F. E. COOPER, CONNAUGHT STATION, Sub. to Timmins (Friday o one Appreciates i more than Baby does THINK | â€" Carnation is fine, natural milk, safeguarded at the source. It has every nutritional quality of the. best bottled milkâ€"p/us the priceless advantage of superâ€"digestibility! _ Not only dependâ€" ably rich in vitamins, but also easier to digest than raw, boiled or pasteurized milk. _ What a wonderful food for your baby . . . . endorsed by many foremost specialists not just for healthy babies but for babies unable to digest milk in any other form. Your local manager Timmins Marshallâ€"Ecclestone LIMITED "From Contented C Branch Managers comâ€"~ mand the knowledge and experience of the whole Bank, and every local Manager is devoted to furthering the interests of the community in which he resides. The Bank will give you painstaking and dependâ€"~ able service. y Listen to the Carnation "V agabonds" on the "Contented Hour" from Station CKGOGW 8 to £.30 every Monday night. Capital * TOROMNTO and Reserve $15,000,000 | H. C ARTH Manager F. E. COOPER, Manager Ontario 40 1 Carnation is superâ€"digestible because it is heatâ€"treated and because homogenization makes the cream globules one thousand times as tiny and evenly distributes them through the milk. So for cooking, Carnaâ€" tion is swperâ€"smooth, improving the texture and consistency: of milk dishes besides adding richness and flavour. Use Carnation in cream soups, sauces, cusâ€" tards, cocoa, ice cream, candy. Enjoy its creamy doubleâ€"richnessâ€"and economy â€"with coffee, fruits or cereals. 3% T he Milk of Many U ses To learn all about this good milk write for " Contented Babies" and the Carâ€" nation Cook Bookâ€"two pery interestâ€" ing booklets. Address Carnation Co., Limited, Ayimer, Ontario. T wo Free Booklets for Y ou Timmins Gold Diggersâ€"â€"Hodnett, goal; Porter and Krupka, defence; Arundell, centre; Lortie and Auger, forwerards; McKinnon, Spence, Richer and Laflamme, alternates; Boisseneault subâ€"goaltender. Refereeâ€"Percy Faxmey, Iroquois Falls To give the employees of the various stores a opportunity to see the game, the faceâ€"off was held up untl after 8.30. The Timmins Citizens‘ Band started the proceedings with "O Canâ€" ada,." and Fahrey faced off, and the game was on. The Gold Diggers took the offensive and Auger got the first shot on Orfankos who cleared nicely. The teams lined up:â€"North Say Vigilantsâ€"Orfankos, goal; Mussell and Taylor, defence; Silverthorne, centre; A. Saunders and L. Saunders. forwards. Richman, Edwards, Palangio and Tackâ€" ney, alternates. The visitors had one good man,. or one man who stood head and shoulders above his teamâ€"mates, and that was Silâ€" verthorne, the centre for the Vigilants. In checking, stickâ€"handling and shootâ€" ing he is hard to beat, and the solitary goal scored by his team goes to his credit on a lone rush. Orfankos. the guardian of the North Bay citadel, was not so good as reports following the Falconbridgeâ€"North Bay game lead one to believe. It did not take the Timâ€" mins lads long to test him out, and though the official score stands 4 to 1, it is an absolute certainty that twice again the Cold Diggers bulged the twine behind him. Once in the first period when the "kid" line came on to relieve the regular forwards, Richer McKinnon and Laffamme went in at once, Richer shooting, and Laflianme getting the rebound and scoring, but the goal was disallowed because the little Timmins forward dragged the puck with hisâ€"skate. Then again in the second the locals broke through and in a scrimmage in from of the North Bay citadel, batted the puck in. The North Bay man who was goal umpire did not flash the light, and Fahey facedâ€"off to the left of the North Bay goal. Needless to say Charlie Roach say that a new goal umpire was in that box for the third period. E. Timmins 4, North Bay 1. That‘s the score the Goid Diggers handed the nineteen hundred or more fans who crowded the Timmins skating rink last Thursday night to witness the first of the championship games for the N. O. H. A. when the North Bay Vigilants, victors over the mighty FPalconbridge Falcons, tried conclusions with the Golâ€" den Group champs. And it was a wellâ€" earned victory. The local boys played good hockey throughout, and as the ice softened during the evening their better condition told, and the Vigilants were held for most of the time inside their own blue line. Timmins Wins First Game from North Bay 4 goals to 1 Champions of Golden Group Have No Difficulty in Trimâ€" ming North Bay Hockey Team in Fast Game Here. Ice in Better Condition than Expected, but Heavy Going North Bay Team Weakened in Last Period. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO ard immediately after Silverthorne came through alone, and scored for the Bay. The Gold Diggers came back Lortie secured at the faceâ€"off, and Orfankos made a great save. L. Saunders broke away, but Hodnett saved. Porter went down like a whirlâ€" wind, drew Orfankos out, but failed to tally. The Gold Diggers pressed the play, until Mussell and A. Saunders came down. End to end play developâ€" ed, Arundell broke away but was checked. Taylor tried a hard one at Hodnett who saved. Porter came down, and with the close checking Timmins forwards held the Bay team inside their own blue line. Auger and Arunâ€" ‘dell came in, but the Greek held his citadel. The Bay were using two men all the time to check any Timmins man coming through. Porter went to the box for tripping. Play speeded up, the Vigilants pressing, and calling on Hodâ€" nett to save some hard ones. Midâ€"ice play developed until A. Saunders broke through for a closeâ€"in one at Hodnett. Laflamme went down, and nearly beat Orfankos. Laflamme and Richer went in, but were wide. Musâ€" sell twisted his knee, and the St. John Ambulance Brigade men present at the game went to his assistance. He was carried off the ice, but in a few minutes was O.K. again. The Vigilants were pressing hard, untii McKinnon broke away, but Orfankos saved. Porâ€" ter tried a long one, but it was pie to the Greek. Edwards and Palangio crame through, but Palangio was offâ€" side. Richer went to the box for checking Saunders into the boards. Arundell went through alone, but Orâ€" fankos beat him. A. Saunders came down, but Hodnett was all set for him. Silverthorne went to the box for tripping Krupka as the husky Timâ€" mins defence man was going in on the Vigilants‘ goal. Endâ€"toâ€"end play deâ€" veloped with Tackey getting a couple of hard ones at Hodnett. Krupka and Lortie went down, but Lortie overâ€" skated the puck. The ice was beginnâ€" lag to show signs of softening. and the puck was beginning to drag. L Saunders got a hard one at Hodnett, Try The Advance Want Advertisements Among the bills passed in the Onâ€" tario Legislature last week was one givâ€" ing authority to the township of Teck, in which Kirkland Lake is situated, to issue debentures for $400,000.00 in payâ€" ment for additions to its waterworks system. The addittions were made when it was found that five mining ccrporations needed more water to operate. Barrie Examiner:â€"Few traffic jams are caused by people ruching to buy things they have heard advertised over the radio. 2nd Period Porter and Richer, Timmins. Musâ€" sell, North Bay. 3rd Period. Porter and Krupka, Timmins. L Saunders a@and Tackney, North Bay. PENALTIES Ist Period Arundel!l and McKinnon, Timmins. L. Saunders and A. Saunders, North Bay. DEBENTURE ISSUE BY TECK TOWNSHIP FOR $400,000 Ist Period Auger from Arundell, Timmins 5.10 2nd Period Silverthorne, North Bay, 11.35 3rd Period Auger, Timmins 7.50; Krupka, Timâ€" mins 9.40; Lortie, Timmins 17.00. with a vengeance. A fourâ€"man forâ€" ward line went into action, and Orfanâ€" kos was called on to do some of the most spectacular work of the evening. It was at this time, ‘during scrimâ€" mage in front of the North Bay net that Timmins scored, but the goal umpire did not flash his light. As the period was nearly over he was not changed until the beginning of the third. and midâ€"ice play became the order of the evening. L. Saunders was disâ€" playing some exceptional skill with a poke check all his own. The Gold Diggers kept pressing, and play was held inside the Bay blue line. Arunâ€" dell, Lortie and Auger tested out Orâ€" The strain of the two previous periods was beginning to tell on the Vigilants, NORTH AMERICAN All Profits Paid to Policyholders We frequently meet with the objecâ€" tion that gardens and flowers cost too much or that they take: too much time. The truth is that it is not so much a matter of money or time as it is of desire and disposition. If we are disâ€" posed to have gardens and fowers and really desire to have attractive home surroundings, we will have them no matter how busy we may be. Your nearest Experimental Farm or Agriculâ€" tural College will gladly give you inâ€" formation regarding suitable varieties for your district. The cost in any event need be only triffliing and the amount spent on the nursery stock neâ€" cessary to improve the average size home will be one of the finest investâ€" ments that possibly can be made. It will pay great dividends in satisfaction We are influenced ta a greater exâ€" tent than we realize by our surroundâ€" ings. Children are particularly sensiâ€" tive in this regard. Surely a home in and around which are grown is a better place to bring up children than a home where no attention whatâ€" ever is paid to these friends of the plant kingdom. As the twig is bent the tree is inclined is an old saying and very applicable in connection with the training of children. If children are taught to love flowers and to beâ€" come familiar with them, their hearts will be filled with love for these things which will leave less room in their hearts and minds for the things that hurt and destroy. ’ ‘This week The Advance received a letter from the Canadian Horticultural Council, telling of the endeavour of that organization to secure beautiful home and town surroundings throughâ€" out Canada. The letter asked for the support of The Advance in this camâ€" paign. Thg support was given before it was solicited. For years past The Advance has been urgingâ€" more beauâ€" tiful Canada by boosting the work cf the Timmins Horticultural Society which society has done so much in this line for Timmins, and through Timâ€" mins for Canada. The only way Timâ€" ‘mins and district can help Canada in 'this or most other lines is by actual \ work at Timmins, By advice, by enâ€" \couragement and by assistance the |\ Timmins Horticultural Society has acâ€" tcomplished a great deal for this town. Few towns in the North, few towns anywhere that are under anything like ‘the conditions natural here have as |\fine lawns, gardens and home surâ€" | roundings as generally obtain in Timâ€" gmins. In this connection, it is interâ€" esting to note the letter elsewhere in | this issue from Mr. Whorley, of Haiâ€" ‘leybury, noted in the North for his ient.husiasm in horticultural matters. | _ Accompanying the letter from the Canadian Horticultural Council is the following article which is passed on to readers of The Advance:â€" Every unimproved or unplanted home I in Canada can be made more attractive by the judicious use of trees, shrubs, vines, flowers and wellâ€"kept grass. The old saying that a home is not a home until it is planted very well emphasizes the necessity and wisdom of planting. Some places have lagged behind in the matter of beautification. This is perâ€" haps more noticeable in rural districts. However, there is abundant evidence to show that where intelligent attention is given to this matter the results may be very satisfactory indeed. natural scenic grandeur to be found anywhere in the universe. Mountains tla,kes, streams ,forests, plains, waterâ€" falls, are to be found in great abunâ€" dance. The unlovely spots are manâ€" made places and it would seem that the least we can do is to make these manâ€"made places sufficiently attracâ€" tive that they will, in some measure j at least, be in keeping with the great natural beauty to be found throughout this great Dominion. The progressiveâ€" { ness and thrift of a community or municipality are often reflected in its appearance and the best advertising that any community can do is to preâ€" sent a pleasing appearance to the worldâ€"an appearance of progressiveâ€" ness( thrift and industry, reflected by wellâ€"planted and wellâ€"kept public and private grounds. Canada is a land of rare natural beauty from the Bras d‘Or Lakes of Cape Breton Island to those famous mountains whose feet are kissed by the waves of the Pacific. Nature has endowed this country with the most beautiful and the greatest variety of Every Home in Every Town and Every Village in Canada can be Improved. Timmins has much for Which to Thank the Horticultural Working for a More | Beautiful Canada Low cost assurance and liberal dividends. Economical and progressive management. Security for policyholders unexcelled. Assets of over $46,000,000 held solely for the benefit of the policyholders. and will increase the value of the home. Your individual efforts in makâ€" ing your home more attractive will improve your street. If your street is iimproved your city or town will be improved, and if your city or town or township is made more beautiful you have helped to make a more beautiful | Canada. OW, more than ever before, you make an investment in quality when you have your clothes tailored at Tip Top. For quality governs our every purchase, our every step of tailoring, our every service to the customer. â€" Yet, specializâ€" ation and the employment of our vast resources in the world‘s markets make our low price possible for fine British woollens, current New York and London styles, tailored to your individual measure. Come in and see the new Spring samples and styles tomorrow. TIMMINS, ONT