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The local Curling Club bonspiel finâ€" ished on Friday evening, with the usual entertainment and lunch, after a happy series of contests ana much pleasurs ftcr the curlors. Ths following is a review of the events in the bonspiel.â€"â€" Hollinger Cupâ€"First Round A. J. Lawlor won from G. S. Lowe. Fr. O‘Gorman won from S. A. Caldâ€" bick G. S. Drew won from G. R. White. J. W. Ecclestone won from W. L. Hogarth. H. Huckabone won from D. Ostrosser W. Rinn won from A. H. Munroe. J,. Arscott won from Geo. Lake. R. J. Smith won from S. T. Walker. J. R. Walker won from C. P. Ramsay. A. R. Harkness won from A. G. Carâ€" son A. E. Prout won from J. A. Brough. 8. R. McCoy won from I. A. Solomon. Messrs G. H. Gauthicr, J. Amm, A. W. Lang and W. D. Cuthbertson drew a bye. Finals Lang won from Arscott. Winners:â€"T. Whaley, J. D. Brady, W. Stevenson, A. W. Lang. Runnerâ€"up:â€"D:s. Day, C. J. Munn, N. Blahey, J. Arscout. Club "Viceâ€"Skips" Eventâ€" First Rourd R. Ric::ardson won from E. M. Stenâ€" nouse. C. A. won from A. 8. Porter. (@. N. Ross won from J. P. Burke. J. A, McInnis won from P. H. Carson. W. Stevenson won from A. E. Cain. C. E. Taylor won from H. C. Scarth. L. Pare won from N. Blahey. J. J. Davis won C. G. Keddie. A. W. Lang‘s Rink Win Hellinger Cup. Viceâ€"Ships‘ Event Won by Mayor K. â€" Richardson., Corsolation Event Won by G. R. White. A. W. Pickering won from W. W. Tanner. Results Hollinger Cup Bonspiel Here W. T. Montgomery won from L. S. Honey, N. J. Leamen won fron: L. Halperin. R. E. Dve won from J. M. BRelanger. Messrs R. M. Wynne and !. E. Dunn drew ia bye. THUREDAY, JANUCARY 2sTH, i9324 Seceond Round Lawlor won from Fr. O‘Gorman. Drew won from Ecclestone. Rinn won from Huckabone. Arscott won from Smith. J. R. Walker won from Harkness. Prout won from McCoy. Gauthier won from Amm. Lang won from Cuthbertson. Arscott won from Drew Lang won from Prout. Third Round Drew won from Lawlor. Arsrott won from Rinn. Prout won from J. R. Walker Lang won I'rgn Gauthier. J. McGrath won from K. Fitzpatrick Richardson won from Abrams. District Officesâ€"Bank of Commerce Buildings, Timmins, Ont. Semiâ€"Finals â€" | INSURANCE l IN FORCE ARECORD OF GROWTH This will intersect at this depth three vein systems already explored on surâ€" face, and tap what is believed to be immense bodies of gold bearing ore. Simultanetusly, at this depth and also on the 375â€"ft. level drifting is proceedâ€" ing along the veins. Mr. Stanbury, formerly Of Lake Shore, Wrightâ€"Hargreaves and Sylvanâ€" ite, has been appointed chief assayer at the mine, and complete channel asâ€" says are being made on every face broken. Huntingdon Gleaner:â€"One by one women are invading "professions" hereâ€" tofore thought to be the exclusive right of the lordly male. At Durango, Colo., Mrs. Green Newton is on trial for catâ€" tleâ€"stealing. She is charged with being the leader of a gang that carried on extensive stock rustling operations by truck in Southern Colorado and Northâ€" west New Mexico. A large scale development programme has been outlined at the Four Nations Consolidated property at Kenogami, in the Kirkland Lake area. Men will get under way at once drilling on the three faces. On the 500â€"ft. level the northâ€" ern crosscut is being opened up into the old Four Nations Reserve, now part of Winners:â€"Reid, Scobell, Pickering, and White. LARGE SCALE DEVELOPMENT AT FOUR NATIONS PROPERTY Four Natitcocns Consolidated property and will continue approximately 500 ft. Runnerâ€"up:â€"Young, Burnes, Scarth and Caldbick. Finals Winners:â€"C. Ramsay, A. F. Mcâ€" Dowell, W. McDermg:tt, R. Richardson. Runnerâ€"up:â€"I. A. Solomon, E. T. Thompson, J. H. Skelly, I. E. Dunn. Consolationâ€"First Round Smith won from Lowe. Brough won from Fr. O‘Gorman. Caldbick won from Amm. Ecclestone won from Ostrosser. Hcgarth won from Carson. McCoy won from Cuthbertson. Messrs White and Munce drew a bye. Second Round Smith won from Brough. Caldbick won from Ecclestone McCoy won from Hogarth. White won from Munroe. Semiâ€"Finals Caldbick won from Smith. White won from McCoy. McInnis won from Ross. Stevenson won from Taylor. Davis won from Pare. Montgomery won from Pickering Leamen won from Dye. Dunn won from Wynne. McGrath won from Fitzpatrick. Semiâ€"Finals Richardson won from Stevenson Dunn won from Leamen. Third Round Richardson won from McInnis Stevenson won frc«a Davis. Leamen won from Mcontgomery. Dunn won from* McGrath. *Mortality Rate for the year New Insurance (net)â€"$92,578,531. * Insurance in Force(net) $476,811,727. *Total Incomeâ€"$21,056,653. * Assetsâ€"$84,516,221. *Surplusâ€"$11,366,082 in excess The quality of the Company‘s investments can be gauged from the fact that they consist chiefly of (1) government and municipal bonds, and (2) first mortgages so well selected that the overdue interest is only 1.06% of the principal outâ€" standirig. Nevertheless, investment reserves and emergency funds totalling over $3,000,000 have been provided to cover * Indicates a Substantial Gain for the Year. 10rt@llty NRate Tor the yeEear was the most favorable the Company has experienced in the past quarterâ€"century, with the single exception of 1927. of requirements of the Dominion insurance law, of which $3,354,416 is free surplus on the Company‘s own high valuation standard. The record of 1933 "We built our business for days like these" Total ........979 1062 1016 30 Power wins 4 pts.; Gambles, 0 pts. ADVANCE F. Hornby ... 186 ...... 2 l7......., 3. W. Devine ...... 192. .....173........ 98........ 4 QO. Alton ......193.......163 ....... 171........ 5 H. Wallingford 264..... 218........ 84........ 5 G. Wallingford 159. ... 206. ... 114 ...... 4 W. McHugh T. Towers ... B. McQuarrie E. Salomaa .. A. McFarlane The honour roll boasts of four men: E. Salomaa and E. McQuarrie, Power, 805 and 600; C. Armstrong and A. Saint, T. N. O., 678 and 661. GAMBLES J. Gagnorn, ....» 166. ......145........143........ 454 C. Canie .........191........162........ 174........ 527 G. Eddie ....... .137 ... 209........166........ 512 H. Horester ...187...... 169. 185........ 541 Try The Advance Wuant Advertisements In the second stanza, headpins and a couple of eggs by the leadâ€"off man spelt disaster, when Saint rolled at dizzy pace of 316 pins, and the T. N. O. got back their 131 pins after Army got out his magnifying glass and found the missing pin. The printers thought it was bveakfan@‘ time and gathered in thirteen eggs, Harcld W. gathering in 5 straight after making two good scores. Canie ... . Eddie ... Horester Nicholson The Advance again fell by the wayâ€" side after the first game and gathered eggs for breakfast. The first game the printers couldn‘t do anything wrong and won by 131 pins. The Power continued their winning stride in the Commercial bowling league when they upset Gambles‘ apple cart for four points. Salomaa was the big noise and rolled up a nice score of 323, 261 and 221, a total of 805, th2 team‘s total being 3057. No! "Sunshine" has no alibi, except the pins wouldn‘t just fall!l By the looks of it, Peter tock a fall, and a stretcher was ordered for Jack. In th> third game there was only one team in it,â€"the T. N. O. Difficult Times in : Commercial Bowling Power Team Gives Gambles a Shock and Walks Away with Four Points. T. N. O. Knocks The Adâ€" vance cff the Track. Totals ..........863 1008 914 2845 T. N. O. wins 3 pts.; Advance, 1 pt. 179 i7 189 157 ... 591 ...530 4719 531 Second Period South Porcupine started to dig in hard but just couldn‘t seem to net the rubber. A four man rush brought the puck into one corner and McLean shot it out in front of the Timmins goal. Mcolleneaux in trying to clear hamâ€" mered the disc in to tie the score. Shortly afterwards Villeneuve scored one when he snared Renaud‘s perfect pass from the corner while he was unâ€" covered. This was the nicest goal of the night. In a mixâ€"up in front of the Timmins net Richardson scored a third goal for South Porcupine. All these goals were scored in the first five minâ€" utes of play. Kennedy twice stickâ€" handled his way right through only to have Meyers stop what seemed imposâ€" sible shots. Timmins seemed to have the better of the play now but didn‘t have a scoring threat. One rush after another was broken up by McLean and Molleneaux drew the first penalty of the game in the first period for trippâ€" ing. Timmins worked right up again and just got in a scoring position when the bell rang. Timmins 2 South Porâ€" cupine 1. First Period South Porcupine tcok possession right from the start and used the forward pass that has made them famous. They surrounded the Timmins nets, having four ‘men there when the first goal was scored in less than a minute of play. Derraugh was the man that netted the first goal. Timmins changed forward lines and the line of Kennedy, Walsh and Renaud gave the fans lots of excitement.. Small players, these boys backâ€"checked like demons and South Porcupine could get nowhere with them. Bob Kennedy and Willeâ€" neuve sent in a couple of hot ones when they came back on. With about twelve minutes gone Reâ€" naud scored off Kennedy‘s pass. Bob Kennedy repeated. and scored directly from the faceâ€"Ooff less than twenty seâ€" conds later. In the Junior hockey game at Timâ€" mins on Monday the crowd was treated to some real good hockey. Both teams gave a isplendid exhibition and the teams were evenly matched as is shown by the score 4â€"4. The visiting squad from South Porcupine showed that their coaching this year has not been in vain when they had the Timmins lads all bottled up at the start. The forward pass was cleverly executed by them and proved to be the means of a few of their goals. Timmins and South End Juniors Tie 41â€"4 Classy Hockey by Junior Teams at Timmins Arena on Monday Evenâ€" â€" ing. Overtime Fails to Break Tie Score. Fans Enjoy Match. Only the Ford gives you a T he Ford V+8 cylinder design means better performance THE finest motor cars in Canada use Vâ€"type engines. You cannot buy any of theseâ€"except the Ford V.â€"8â€"for less than $4000. That‘s something to think about when you buy a motor car. Only in the Ford Vâ€"8 do you get fine car performâ€" ance at a low price. It takes eight cylinders to give you eightâ€"cylinder performance. If it‘s less than an eight in cylinders, it‘s less than an eight in speed, power, smoothness and motoring enjoyment. This isn‘t a matter of words or claims, but a definite, demonstrable unless you pay ©4000 or more Vâ€"8 ENGINE McDOWELL MOTORS Third Period South Porcupine started the last perâ€" iod with Miller in the box but Timmins couldn‘t score. As soon as Miller came back Slobasky carried the puck to the South Porcupine blue line where Cy Renaud picked it up and put Timmins cne up. Kennedy drew a penalty for tripping and South Porcupine pressed hard. Lejambe was called on to disâ€" play his best against the speedy forâ€" wards from South Porcupine. Kenâ€" nedy was no sconer back than Sloâ€" backy took a rest for tripping. With Sicbasky off Derraugh scored one on a pass from the corner. South Porcupine was pressing hard now but the Timmins goad was closed. Near the end of the period Pelkie drew a penalty for trippâ€" ing and nearly lost the game but Myers was playing a heady game and was unâ€" beatable. ‘ Timmins 4; South Porcupine 4. Overtime Pericd In the first half of the overtime, Kenâ€" nedy was given a rest for tripping but South Porcupine couldn‘t score. Both goalies were playing splendid hockey and just couldn‘t be beat. Long rushes Miller at the Scuth Porcupine defence. Slobasky and Fetterley drew penalties when they started to mix things near the Timmins goal. Slobasky just got back on when he was again banned for boarding. About ten seconds from the end of the period Miller drew a rest for tripping. Timmins 3, South Porâ€" cupine 3. Says Future Looks Good ol ul d BRADFORD ELLISON viceâ€"president and general manager of Nestles of Canada, says Nestles are increasing advertising expendiâ€" ture by 100 per cent. in confidence of Canadian progress. lowâ€"price carâ€"and few cars at any priceâ€"can outâ€"perform it in traffic, on hills and the open road. fact. It is something you see by watching any New Ford Vâ€"8, and by driving it yourscelf. No other This 1934 Ford Vâ€"8 leads aiso in economy. The new dual carburetor gives exceptional gasoline mileage at all speeds. New waterline therâ€" mostats and thermostatic intake manifold heat control increase the efficiency of the engine by enabling it to warm up quickly and maintain the correct operating temperature. And don‘t forget that you get extra Authorized Ford Dealer London Free Press:â€" With the streets and highways in the condition they are, about the only really safe place is in bed. Yet it was Mark Twain who produced statistics to prove that more people died in bed than anywhere else: Kiwanis Magazine:â€"There are only two things as attractive as a redâ€"headâ€" ed womanâ€"a yellowâ€"headed one, or a blackâ€"headed one. Timmins:â€"Lejambe, gJal; Wallingâ€" ford, Slobasky, defence; Villeneuve, centre; Bob Kennedy, Cy Renaud, forâ€" wards; Walsh, Russ Kennedy, Luke Renaud, J. Molleneaux. Refereeâ€"Ted Bowles. were the order for the Timmins team while four men attacks featured the South Porcupine play. Ten minutes of overtime failed to change the score and the game ended in a tie. South Porcupine:â€"Myéefs, goal; Joe Miller, McLean, defence; Derraugh, centre; Doran, Richardscn, forwards; Pelkie, Mike Miller, Hanneberry, Fet- terley, Wilson. Mr. Geo. Oehring was in Timmins this week on business. Mr. A. F. Kenning spent the weekâ€" end with Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Fro>d. Mr. M. Berndt, of Cochrane, is busy cutting and shipping ice at Barbers Bay. Mr. J. Auger passed away last Thursâ€" day night at St. Mary‘s hospital, Timâ€" Mr. Wm. Farmer spent the weekâ€"end at his home in Haileybury, returning Sunday evening. J. W. Quirion was in Cochrane a few days last week on business. The many friends of Mrs. J. Camerâ€" on will be glad to hear she is able to be around after her accident at Christâ€" Mr. D. A. Frcod returned on Saturâ€" day from. Toronto where k2 had been the past week on business. Mrs. J. F‘. Clemens, of Timmins, spent the weekâ€"end with her mother, Mrs. D. O‘Connor. Mrs. E. Dupont left last Thursday for Montreal to spend a few weeks with relatives there. Mrs. L. Patterson returned to South Porcupine Priday after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. A. Irwin. Mr. Edgar Gagne, of Sturgeon Falls, was in town on business last week. Items of News from Connaught Station Visitors to and from Connaught Durâ€" ing the Past Few Days. Death of Connaught Station, Ont., Jan. 22nd, 1943. Special to The Advance. 8 Balsam St. South inches of room in the Ford beâ€" cause of the compact design of the Vâ€"8 engine. It takes up less space in the hood and thereby perâ€" mits more space to be used for the body. Y ou can‘t beat this 1934 Ford V.â€"8 for comfort. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY " PurD \/â€" Atlanta Journal:â€"About the only .gags the radio jokesters aren‘t stealing are gags about radio jokesters stealing and Daddy, Roy, Jean and Marjorie; Grandad McChesney, Staff Quality Provision Co. Deep and sincere sympathy will be extended to Mr. and Mrs. Maitland McChesney in the death on Friday of last week, Jan. 19th, 1934, of their litâ€" tle daughter, Fern Irene, aged six months, who passed away at the family residence, 73 Wilson avenue, Timmins. Death was due to intestinal "flu" and pneumonia. The funeral took place on Mcnday of this week, service being conducted at the family residence by Rev. Canon R. S. Cushing. Interment was made in the Timmins cemetery. There were many beautiful foral offerings, including the following:â€" wreaths, from the I.O.0.F. Lodge, and the Jeffrey Family; sprays, from Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Hall and family, Miss Joy McCarthy, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fenn, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Gilligan, Mr. and Mrs. L. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. O‘Callaghan and Reta, Mrs. M. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Orr and family. Gcold Nugget Rebekah Lotdge, Mr. and Mrs. P. Chapman and family, Aunt Hazel Durrell and family, Uncle Baden and Aunt Clara McChesney and family, Uncle Bill and Aunt Beatrice McChesâ€" ney, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. H. Macpherson, Grandad and Grandma Walker; crescent, Uncle Reg. and Aunt Ilean Walker; cross, Mamma Death of Little Daughter Mr. and Mrs. McChesney Buttobesureotthebestandqmck- est results, insist on get the genuine Maclean Brand Stomach 'du' under that exact name and see that it bears the signature "Aler. C. Maclean". It is never sold loose, but only in bottles, in powder or tablet form, 75¢. Sole Canadian distributors, Rigo Agencies, Toronto. WITHOUT INDIGESTION by asking your or Ma Â¥ean Brand Stomach This formula is the development of a famous London, Efllg Stomach Speâ€" mahstt)eeg o Ind Aadn ou to end igestion, ty. tulence, Gastritis and even serious stomach trouble. Soon your trouble will be gone for ever. _ Men and women who had suffered the tortures of indigestion for who could scarcely remember w was to enjoy a meal without pain, can now eat the richest, most delicious foods without hesitating, thanks to a wonderful new formula. PAGE THRER