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TUXIS AND TRAIL RANGERS 4 Timminrs; Trail Rangers played their first game in the T.BAA. Junior playâ€"offs on Friday night last but were forced to take a 6â€"3 defeat at the hands of the fast travelling Holy Name Junior team. Trail Rangers are unfortunate in that their star goalie is confined to the house with scarlet fever but their midget subâ€"goalie, Dunn, turned in wonderful game and but for him the seore would certainly have been much larger., Tuxis intermediates turned in a nice win, 4â€"1, against Holy Name Interâ€" mediates on Friday last in the first game of the playâ€"off series, Every man turned in a stellar performance and if they can repeat next Friday, the chamâ€" pionship is theirs, The Beaver Trail Rangers of Spenâ€" cerville, Ont., are the proud passessors of a beautiful table with an mlmd top. Cobalt Man Will Go . to Geneva Meeting e sSchumacher The Boys‘ Own Group held a highly successful carnival on Saturday night last at the local public school rink. All events were keenly contested espeâ€" elally ‘the barrelâ€"jumping contest, hockey game between Holy Name Club, of Timmins, and an allâ€"star Schuâ€" macher team was one of the high lights ‘of the evening, the Timmins team ~winning by 7â€"3 'soore. General Notes Boys in general may be interested to know .that Goderich North Street Church is planning the first Sunday sSschool picnic held in a great many years. At a father and son banquet, seventyâ€"five fathers volunteered to give at least 50c each to defray expenses, the event to be on a big scale,. The North Land will have the honâ€" our of having a direct. representative at the International Labour C: nferâ€" ente to be held at Geneva, Switzerland. Robert H. McGowan, wellâ€"known Laâ€" The fourâ€"fold "Trail Ranger emblem, in two colours of wood, is in the cenâ€" tre. Mr. Tripp, father of one of the boys, n.lade and presented the table. Certificata; of Recognition Awarded to bour man of the North Land, has been gelected. for this purpose by Hon. W. A. Gordon, Minister of Labour at Ottawa. Those who know Mr. McGcowan will feel sure that he will prove an able and worthy representative for Canada at this important conference. Mr. McGowan, whp. has lived, for many years at Cobalt, left" there on Sunday evening for Ottawa. He will sail for Europ» in a week or so to atâ€" tend the conference. Mrs. McGowan will accompany him to the Old Counâ€" try. Mr. and Mrs, McGowan are both Old Countryâ€"born and they wil visit in England and Scotland before returnâ€" ing to Canada. Mr. McGowan also inâ€" tends to study labourâ€"condit:ons in the Oold Country while hae is over there. He expects to be absent from Cansda six weS appointment a complete : who had re his name wa is said first to have learned of the matter quite casually while at his work at the O‘Brien mill where he has been employed for a number of years. Later he was called to the telephone and was asked by Hon. W. A. Gordon, speaking from Ottawa, if he would take the apovintment. Later the apâ€" pointment was formailly confirmed by a letter from the Minister at Ottawa. Mr. McGowan is a native of Kilmarâ€" nock, Scotland, but has lived in Norâ€" thern Ontario since the early days of the Cobalt camp. Mr. McGowan has taken a very active part in the Labour movement in the North and has always given very intelligent study and conâ€" sideration to Labour probilems. In 1926 Mr. McGowan, who has always been prominent in Labour circles in the North, was selected as the Labour canâ€" didate for the riding of Temiskaming for tpe provincial election. His® opâ€" ponent was A. J. Konnedy, Conservaâ€" tive, but though Mr, McGowan was defeated he put up a good battle and heid the regard of even those differing from his politicial views. In addition to his interest in Labour circles, Mr. MoGcowan has been actively with the Cobalt Kiwanis Club and the obert H. McGowan, Wellâ€"Known North Land Man, will Represent Labour for Canada at Coming Conference. 59 Balsam Street (down from Fourth) CONSUMERS‘ GOâ€"OPERA TVE BOARDING HOUSE Board Rates Room Rates . 18 U uryp Board and Room to be gotten by the Day or Week. ‘ise to Mr. McGo d no intimation n being considered sent from Can wo ) have Groups The following groups have recently qualified for the Certificate of Recogniâ€" tion which is awarded by the Ontario Board to groups meeting a certain stahndard:. National Builders Trail Ranger group, Knox Presbyterian Church, Guelph; Tecumseh Trail Ranâ€" ger groiyy», Wainfleet Church of Christ; Donovan Beavers group, Sudbury; Spartans Trail Ranger group of Arkâ€" wright United Church; Trail Ranger group of Burgessville United; Excelâ€" sior Tuxis Square of Bracebridge; Iroâ€" quois Trail Ranger group of St. John‘s United Church, Springfield; Pioneer Tuxis Square of Merivale; Missisquoi Trail Ranger Camp of Farnham Unitâ€" ed, Qusbec; Live Wires Trail Ranger Camp of West United, Toronto; Beaver Tuxis Square of Thornton; Live Wire Ranger Camp of Chatham. Shuffieboardâ€"A Game for Your Group ‘The well known deck game has been transplanted to church basements and school rooms and real fun provided for recreation perieds. Making the paddle will involve a little handicraft. A handle about 4 feet in length requires a blade which will run smoothly on the floor. This blade about 1 foot in length is fastened to the handle at angle of about 135 degrees. The disecs which are proplled along the flcor are woodâ€" en and about 24 inches in diameter half an inch in thickness. At each end of the floor space the design is painted or chalked. ‘The first player attempts to propel his fipst disc into the squares in an effort to make the best score. His optinment then attempts to send that disc fiying out of the squares while scoring with his own. In singles, each player may use 3 or 4 discs. In doubles two dis;:s each will be enough. Paint the discs different colours to distinâ€" guish in the scoring. Teams and a schedule can be arranged within the "Kodak King" Takes His Own Life at Rochester grou People generally were startled this week to learn of the suicide on Monâ€" day of a second noted and wealthy man. The first suicide reported was that of Kreuger, the Swedish match king. The second was that of George Eastman, 77 years old, millionaire manufacturer, philanthropist and big game hunter, who shot himseif to death on Monday at his residence on East avenue, Rochester, N.Y. His death ocâ€" curred a few months after that of his close personal friend, Thomas Alva Dr. Audley D. Stewart, announcing that Eastman had shot himself after putting all attendants away from his bedside, said Eastman left this note: "To my friends: "My work is done. Why wqit,?” Dr. Stewart was Eastman‘s personal physician for many years. He said while Eastman, in illâ€"health for many years, apparently had reâ€" covered to a degres that was very enâ€" couraging to his friends "he apparently was in such a mental state that hs shot himself after sending all his friends from his room." A moment after they departed, said Dr. Stewart, they heard the shot and returned to find him dead. He was widely known as a genius of th> photographic indusiry, AArt colâ€" lector and ‘bigâ€"game hunter, as weoll as for his philanthropies. His benefacâ€" tions at the time of his death had passâ€" EFastman was a bachelor with no near relatives. He had been in failing health for a long time, but remained chairman of the board of the. Eastman Kodak Company, $200,000,000 conâ€" cern he fostered after beginning his business career at 14, salary $3 a week. On April 7, 1925, he resigned the preâ€" sidency in favour of William G. Stuber. Normally the Eastman factories here employ 20,000. There are others, in many parts of the world. mys 06 CE OWt B CC c i i se TD nc offerings:â€"G2>0,. Pilon, E. The Salvation Army announces a@}|Joanisse, B. Grandmaitre, L. Lafonâ€" sale of home cooking to be held at|taine, A. Hebert, J. Rochon, Z. Pichse, Sinclair‘s store, 21 Fourth avenue, on A. Morin, M. Lortie, S. Lavesque, A. Saturday of this week, March 19th.| Aubry, C. Malette, O. Leroux, T. Fourâ€" This should be an attractive event and | nier, O. 8t. Onge, J. Barbary, J. Braâ€" the cause is certainly a good ons, so‘|zeau, E. Leblanc, N. Desjardins, E. from all viewpoints the atiendance : Guinard, T. Bissonnette, B. Bissonâ€" should be large and the sales the same.| nette, F. Clermont, F. Mercier, the p puplils of St. Charles school. SALE OF HOME COOKING BY SALYVATION ARMY, sSATURDAY Ccbalt public library, as well as being an honorary life member of the Can adilan Leg on. Our Want Ad. Column Brings Results ns at the time of his . the $75,000,000 mark Fastman was a DaC ..86.50per week $3.50 per month i was tf nius | portat colâ€" | be but wel1| The facâ€" his lo ace. |} nCoalu Timmins Still Has _ the Englehart Cup The latest to challenge for the Engleâ€" hart cup was the Englehart curlers, They came here on Saturday with the idea of capturing the cup, but they were unsuccessful, Englehart may have an iGea that the Englehart cup should be at Englehart. This might be in accord with the name of the town and the name of the cup. But what‘s in a name? In any event the twp Englehart rinks visiting here last week were unsucâ€" cessful in their attempt to capture the silverware. The following were the competing rinks on Saturday last, Timmins curlâ€" ers winning the contest and accordingly the Englehart trophy remains at Timâ€" mins : â€" Timmins still has the Englehart | Curling trophy. This cup has been in the possessim of Timmins Curling Club for the past two years and there is now good ho that the coveted trophy will | remain here for the present year and maybe for longer. F . There have been several efforts made by other curling clubs to lift this toâ€" phy. but so far Timmins has successâ€" fully defended the cup whenever ocâ€" Englchart Curlers Visit Here on Saturâ€" day Last but were Not Successful in Lifting Trophy. Mining Institute Meets in Montreal Englehartâ€"S. McQueen, G. Caldbick W. Price, L. Buchanan, skip. Timminsâ€"A. W. Pickering, W. King Gec. King, W. Rinn, skip. Englehartâ€"J. Clark, J. Legary, Dr Smith, M. S. Ireland, skip. ; Timminsâ€"L. Pare, S. R. McCoy, R. F Francis, Greo. S. Drew, skip. Why does Canada sell her large surâ€" plus of copper principtally in the Unitâ€" ed States, while Great Britain draws her supply mainly from ‘the United States and other foreign countries? T: it feasible so to arrange interâ€"imperia) trade that the surpluses of each of the of Canadian Institute of Minâ€" ing and Metallurgy will be Heilid at Montreal on April 5th, 6th and 7th. countries can be used to supply ‘the deficiencies of the others? These and other equally pertinent questions are containgd in the paper by Dr Charles Camsell, deputy minister of mines, Ottawa, entitled "Mineral Posiâ€" tion of the British Empire," which wil be the leading feature of the annual meeting of the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy in Montreal. April;5, 6 and 7. â€"â€"Dr. Camsell‘s study of Canada‘s minâ€" eral resources in relation to those of the empire will occupy a central 1/ istâ€" tion in the deliberations of the forthâ€" coming imperial economic conference in Ottawa. Gold is another feature of the anâ€" nual mceting in Montreal. Geologists who have examined the new gold fields. from Island Lake in the far northeast of Manitoba to Pascalis township in the east end of the Quebec gold belt, wil‘ describe the features of these fields, where it seems likely that a number of new gold mines will be established. A high spot of the meetings will be J. Mackintosh Bell‘s paper on "Some Mineral Developments in Northern and Central Asia."‘ While in these parts recently as one of the Canadian deleâ€" sation to the Institute of Pacific Reâ€" lations, Dr. Bell took occasion to exâ€" amine some of the prominent mineral developments in Manchuria that give the Japanese such a keen interest in that country Death of Ovila Pigeon, Nearly Eighty Years Old On Thursday afternoon, March 10th. death came suddenly at Tianmins to Ovila Pigeon, aged 79 years and 10 months. The late Mr. Pigeon was born in Wendover, and had resided in Timâ€" mins for the past eight years. He made many friends here who will deeply reâ€" gret his pussing and who extend sinâ€" ®Rore sympathy to those bereaved. After a Libera in St. Anthony‘s church at halfâ€"past eleven, the body was taken to the noon train for transâ€" portation to Wrightville, Quebec, to be buried in the family plot there. The late Mr. Pigeon leaves to mourn his loss:â€"two sons, Mazaire, of Gatiâ€" neau Mills, and Ovide, of Timmins; two Gdaughters, Mrs . Jos. Nadon {Amelia), of Wrightville, near Hull, and Mrs. Alds Hebert (Marie Anne) of Chrcago; one stepâ€"daughter, Mrs. Denâ€" isâ€"Pigeon, Buckingham, Que.; two sisâ€" ters, Mrs. Calixte Laframboise, ‘and Mrs. Stevens Lamarade; and many erandchildren. pallbearers were:â€"Messrs Eug Guinard, C. Malette, J. Goulet, Elie Leâ€" blanc, F. Clermont, J. Brazeau. Masses offered by:â€"O. Piggon, A. Borthel, E. Berthel, P. Richer, D. Laâ€" prairie. Floral offerings from :â€"O. Pigeon A. Berthel, E. Berthel, J. Goulet. Toronto Mail and Empire:â€"Public men who complain of being misreportâ€" ed are on the road to that point when they will be unreported. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO _ _ C | Goedfrey W. Dean of Grand Mere, Que., crashed a Junkers plane and was instantly killed at Kagainagami Lake on Saturday last, while fiying from Tashota, Ont.., according to an official inglehart | statement c! the Canadian Airways ; been in | Limited (Western lines) from Winniâ€" ling Clup| beg on Sunday. He was unaccompaniâ€" re is now ed on the flight. ophy will} The statement adds offticials of the year and ; Department of Civil Aviation left Winâ€" _ ‘ nipeg for the scene of the accident, n Saturâ€" seessful Flier Killed Saturday On Trip Out from Tashota The body was taken back to Tashoâ€" ta and there awaits the coroner‘s inâ€" quest. A brief message Sunday to Airâ€" ways office at Sioux Lookout stated the plane burst into flames while flying over Kagainagami, one of the lakes that dot the country north of Tashota, and came down out of control. Dean was engaged in flying general supplies to various trading posts in the north lake district and had taken off for his first trip of the day. Godfrey Dean was well known throughout Canada as an experienced pilot, having accompanied the Transâ€" Canada air pageant last summer. He was the first pilot in Canada ever to loop the locp in an autogyro, and deâ€" monstrated that machine here during the pageant. He had only recently been transferred from the eastern diviâ€" sion to the western division, in which the Lake Nipigon area is included. Godfrey W. Dean was one of the outâ€" standing pilots of Canada. After a creditable war record he entered the service of the Canadian Airways Limitâ€" ed in 1922 and remained with that company and its subsidiaries until his death. He was recognized as one of the best of aerial mapping operators. Dean is siuurvived by a mother and brother in England, but has no relatives in Canada. The body was taken to Montreal for interment. j} § U B4 ) mm 4 un : 10 EJ no ofpnion a. he crash can results of the Pearl White S\R\ Everyone knows the beneficial tasting goodness of a steaming lb hot cup of delicious cocoaâ€"an 8 economical food drink. SPECIALâ€" WEST O N‘S P E A N U T lasting goodness of a hot cup of delicious economical food drink Everyone knows the beneficial tasting goodness of a steaming hot cup of delicious cocoaâ€"â€"an SPECIALâ€"The Ideal Beverage Sale of MEINZ OVEN â€" BAKED The delightful flavor of fresh roasted peanuts blemded with a crisp, crunchy wafer biscuit. T he 1 a mous flavor of oven baking â€"â€" secure a list of tested reâ€" cipes T describing m a n Y delightful ways of serving. Ask the cashier for a copy. Per Hamper know of the superior service offe only fresh meatâ€"expertly cutâ€" truly economical â€"try this bette: M 4+ <» A ore and more thrifty hou Lower in t mA * â€" en s 3 omm «o ie we«> wae ‘\JL zo c% "; * The Biggest Item on Your Food Bill . . . . . Ib. Carton CHOICE COOKING (e) Domestic Baldwin APPLES possli ained ratior s the beneficial of a steaming lous cocoaâ€"â€"aAan nd Small T ins Med T ins >d : 295C u . The laundry soapâ€"popular with every housewifeâ€"leaves the clothes soft, white, sweet and cleanâ€"without the slightest injury to the most delicate fabric. SPECIALS On Sale at These Prices s x x« EMPIRE BLEND THE ONE AND ONLY The fresh flavor of good coffeeâ€"you will Ink'e it. Very economiâ€" ca 1â€"Ib. Tin // 1 9c H. P. Sauce Bottle 28c 39¢ Boneless and Rolled Choice Frime Young Rib Veal Choice Stewing Boneless Mealed Choice BACK rRoOAsT vEeaL » 192 By tl:e ‘Pile;: 1 9c SANTA CLARAâ€"Large Size Don‘t Forgetâ€"NVICTORIAN ASSORTED Give the family a treatâ€"take home a box of deil. icious Victorian assorted chocolatesâ€"made in our own candy studioâ€"from high quality ingredients. Note the low price. For a Delicious, Economical Cup SAN JPA WEAAA CLOL C â€" dRA €€ Windows for MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDMNESDAY ,A*®r, m "\,- _ *p t Jfi’ * izz: AuaBuaSuata ate is ate ate ale ats ts ate afe 4h afh atn Puats PE CE A L $ More and more thrifty housewives are. com know of the superior servics offered at our cour only fresh meatâ€"expertly cutâ€"at prices th truly economicalâ€"try this better service this \ you will know the true meaning of satisfaction. for HOUSEHOLD BLEND Superb .Shbwing in Modish Handâ€"made 21¢ 190 M Smoke | Weiners 4 33. _ _Choice Minced | Steak > 21c Thursday, March l7th, 1932 MONDAY 2 P M. TO 4 P.M Timmins . 39¢ Box 21¢ 134