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Timmins Rinks Doing Well at Big Bonspiel at Haileybury pp l P is D y *A u 4h e Murdock Englchart won from Patterâ€" son, Englehart The four annual bonspiel of the Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Curling Associaticon opened at Haileyâ€" bury on Monday with fortyâ€"fzcur rinks competing, all clubs of the district beâ€" ing web nepresenteds Timmins hasd five rinks in the competitions. Drew‘s rink has won 6 games and lost none up to this morning. Lang‘s rink has won 3 and lost 4; Solomon, won 3, lost 3; Rev. Fr. O‘Gorman won 3, lost 2; A. E. Prout won 2, l¢st 4. The memâ€" bers of the Drew rink are:â€"Geo. S. Drew, skip, W. Rinn, Geo. Lake, A.~ W. Pickering. The bonspiel is going along nicely. It is interesting to note that it has averaged 14 below zero inside the rink during the bonspiel. (Geo. Drew‘s Rink Hadn‘t Lost a Single Game up to This Morning. Noranda to be Place of Next Bonspiel. Kirkland Lake Man New President of the T. N. O. Curling Association. Some of the Results to Time of Going to Press. ] 2 Mr. Doggett, of Kirkland Lake, was elected president of the association, and F. L. Fleming, Haileybury, viceâ€" president. The next bonspiel is to be held at Noranda, it was decided. The following results in detail were sent from Haileybury to The Advance on Wednesday morning:â€" Geo, W. Lee Trophy Murdock, Englehart won from Herâ€" bert, Haileybury. Patterson, Englehart won from Arâ€" nold, Haileybury The following are the results of the competition up to this morning:â€"â€" Abrams, Kirkland Lake won from Pickard, Haileybury Dunbar, Haileybury won from Tooke, Kirkland Lake Graham, New Liskeard won from Solomon, Timmins A. W. Lang, Timmins, won from White, New Liskeard. Taylor, New Liskeard won from Evans South Porcupine Prout, Timmins won from Pipe, Haiâ€" leybury Stephenson, New Liskeard won from McNiven, Noranda Fleming, Haileybury won from Dogâ€" gett, Kirkland Lake Bulger, Haileybury, won from Fr. O‘Gorman, Timmins Nixon, New Liskeard won from Macâ€" donald, North Bay Taylor, New Liskeard won from Graâ€" ham, New Liskeard Abrams, Kirkland Lake won from Dunbar, Haileybury. Stcphensox{. New Liskeard won from Fleming, Halleybury. A. W. Lang, Timmins, won from Prout, Timmins. Bulger, Haileybury won from Nixon, New Liskeard McKnight, New Liskeard won from Pearce, South Porcupine Drew, Timmins won from Mac Lang, Haileybury Isherwood, Haileybury won from Hibâ€" bert,, Noranda Hawes, Noranda won from Goddard, New Liskeard Shave, New Liskeard wor from Scharr, Noranda Neclands, New Liskeard won from Hartman, New Liskeard Thompson, Haileybury won from Dr Smith, Englehart E. Smith, Haileybury won from Mcâ€" Kee, North Bay Gibson, Haileybury won from Pollock, Englehart Poppleton, Haileybury won from Donovan, Boston Creek. Canada Northern Power Trophy Goddard, New Liskeard. won from Pollock, Englehart Thompson, Haileybury won from Neeâ€" lands, Kirkland Lake Donovan, Boston Creek won from Gibson, Haileybury McKee, North Bay won from Isherâ€" wood, Hatlleybury Poppleton, â€"Haileybyry won from Hawes, Noranda Hartman, New Liskeard won from Scharr, Noranda. Drew, Timmins won from E. Smith, Haileybury Mac Lang, Haileybury won from Shave, New Liskeard Dr. Sxpith. Englehart won from Mcâ€" Knight, New Liskeard Stephenson, New Liskeard won from Murdock, Englehart Second Round Thompson. Hailleybury won from Goddard, New Liskeard Hiartman, New Liskeard won from Poppicton, Haileybury McKee, North Bay won from Donoâ€" yin, Boston Creek Mac Lang, Haileybury won from Shave, New Liskeard Stephenson, New Liskeard won from Prout, Timmins Pipe Haileybury won from Patterâ€" son. Englehart Fr. O‘Gorman,. Timmins won from Arnold, Haileybury. a® W. Lang, Timmins won from Bulâ€" ger, Maileybury Herbert, Haileybury won from Tooke Kirkla:d Lake Dunbur, Halleybury won from Evans, South Porcupine Fleming, Halleybury won from Soloâ€" mon, Tinimins White, New Liskeard won from Mcâ€" Niven. Noranda Tavior, New Liskeard won from Macâ€" Paid Circulation Last Week . Noranda Mrs. A. R. Swayne, of Temagami, djor, New Liskeard won from Macâ€"‘ Ont.. visited her sister, Mrs. J. T. Easâ€" (Continued on Page Three) ten, last week. Sam Abraham, 60â€"ytearâ€"old Cochrane resident was convicted on Monday at Cochrane to shooting and wounding Helim Chamandy, merchant, and was sentenced to six years in Kingston penitentiary. He was given four years ’on the charge of wounding and an addiâ€" tional two years for carrying firearms. Recently effort is being made. by the courts to discourage the of firearms illegally and additional terms of 2 years are being imposed to this end in all cases where carrying firearms is added to other crimes. There have been two )recent cases where this penalty was imposed in Timmins. As noted in The Advance last week Abraham shot Chaâ€" mandy when the latter tried to protect two girls who were frightened of Abraâ€" ham and took refuge in the Chamandy store. The shooting occurred on Jan. 27th. At police court on Monday in Cochrane Abraham pleaded not guilty and elected summary trial by Magistrate E. R. Tucker. Abraham conducted his own defence. The evidence showed | that Abraham had met the two girls on the street with a young man. The latâ€" ter urged Abraham to leave the girls alonce. but instead Abraham chased one of the girls into the store. As Abraham was brandishing a revolver Helim Chaâ€" mandy attempted to disarm Abraham Cochrane Man Given Six Years in Prison Sam Abraham Gets Stiff Sentence for shooting Helim Chamandy at Cochrane Last Week. Trial on Monday. L A. i. and received a gunshot wound in the‘ breast. the bullet lodging in his neck. In the meantime the police arrived and the wounded man was taken to the hospital and the man using the gun was locked up. In giving evidence in! his own behalf Abraham said he re-: membered going into the store and coming out again but that he had no recollection of what occurred inside. He blamed the young man who had been with the girls for the trouble but could not give any lucid explanation of what he meant by this. He was equally uncertain as to why he was carrying a gun and what he intended to do with it. He claimed that he had not intended to shoot anybody, but at the same time he admitted that if the young man had advanced towards him he would have shot him in the legs or feet. It was also brought out by the evidence of Provincial Constable Mcâ€" Clelland that the revolver used by Abraâ€" ham could not be discharged except with intent as the trigger action wWas stiff. DomesticmScience B_o_okgl_/ Y â€"ap~ ‘.~W Great interest is being taken by readâ€" ers of The Advance in the series of weekly articles now rumnning in this perâ€"the Canadian Cocking Schoolâ€" college course in cooking and allied arts in twelve easy lessons. These articles by the noted domestic science expert, Anna Lee Scott, are considered by most lady readers as a notable and valued feature of this paper. In conâ€" junction with the course, running weekly now in The Advance, Anna Lee Scott has prepared three booklets of special interest. These three bsoklets are now available for readers of The Advance at the nominal price of 25 cents for the threeâ€"loss thar: the actuâ€" al cost. They may be secured from any of the newsboys or newsgirls delivering The Advance. Order your copy nowW from the newsboy or newsgirl. are Now Available Here Word reached Timmins this week that a new trial had been ordered by the judges at Osgoode hall in the cases of Wm. Ansara and Louis Mamaletti recently sentenced in police court here in conng@tion the robbery {of Isaac Miller, of the Russian Village Cafe. Miller had complained to the police that hg had been lured to 21 Wilcox street, held up by the use of a gun, and after being tied up and threatened he was finally released but found that his assailants had taken away $65.00 of his money. The next day he informed the vclice and in a few days Chief Harry Jones and his men had Ansara, W. Daley, W. Assad ‘and Mamaletti under arrest. Coming before the magistrate Daley pleaded guilty and was sentenced to ithree years. ~Ansara was also convicted and given a tctal of five years, the extra two .'years being for carrying a gun and usâ€" |ing it, despite the fact that he said it | was ncot loaded. Mamaletti and Assad both denied complicity in the holdâ€"up. Assad was given the benefit of the doubt and discharged, but Magistrate Atkinson was convinced by the eviâ€" dence that Mamaletti was in the crime and Mamaletti was given a threeâ€"year term. Mamaletti and Ansara appealed the case, and at Toronto this week the higher ccurt judges set aside the two convictions and ordered a new trial for Ansara and Mamaletti. The new trial will take place with a jury at the spring assizes at Cochrane. The deâ€" tails of the reasons for granting the appeal and ordering a new trial are not knocwn. W. B. Common, K.C., appearâ€" ed for the Crown at the hearing of the appeal, while Arthur Slaght and W. J. Cswan were the solicitors for Ansara l and Mamaletti. 17th Anniversary of United Church Here Sunday last was the 17th anniversary of the formal opening of the older part of the present building of the Timmins United Church, and the Cccceasion was fittingly observed. Rev. Geo. Easton, M.A., BD., of St. Andrew‘s church, North Bay, was the special preacher here for the anniversary occasion, and he delivered two very able and inspirâ€" ing addresses that gripped the hearts of the large crowds present for the occaâ€" sion. In the morning Rev. Mr. Easton‘s subject was "The Present ‘Crisisâ€"a Call for Character." He made it plain that the remedy for the ills of the day restâ€" ed with the development of strong character and Christian attitude to life. His evening topic was "Shifting Founâ€" dations," and the address on this topic was equally enlightening and inspiraâ€" tional. There were large congregations at both services. The musical features were attractive and in keeping with the ccecasion. At the morning service the solo by Mrs. P. H. Carson was a feature of the occasion. In the evening the choir rendered two anthems in effective way. At the Sunday School in the afterâ€" noon there was an open gathering to snjoy the special feature provided by Rev. Mr. Easton. Mr. Easton has traâ€" velled very extensively and with seeing and understanding. On one occasion he visited the Holy Land and studied the country and its people and history. At the Sunday School he gave a travelâ€" ogue cn the Holy Land, his illuminating address being accompanied by many notable pictures that he had photoâ€" graphed during his visit. The anniversary services on Sunday and the excellent addresses by Rev. Mr. Easton will long be remembered for their inspiration and interest. New Trial to be Allowed W. Ansara and L. Mamaletti No "Fire" at Hollinger on Wednesday Morning The story, spread by radio and other means, that there had been a "fire" at the Hollinger Mine just before noonl on Wednesday with smoke coming from the shaft and so so, had no further‘ foundation in fact, and it is regrettable that people should be alarmed, as they naturally may be, by such stories, when enquiry could easily secure the facts. What actually happened was that the brake shoes on one of the locomotives underground became overheated and threw off some smoke, the operator not noticing this as he went along. Others, however, noticed a little sn'loke and an alarm was turned in. The mines rescue station made a record response, while the mines safety staff were already on the job. In a few minutes the sources of the smoke was located. and remeâ€" died. There was no excitement or need for excitement and no chance for danâ€" ger the way even such harmless situaâ€" tions as this are handled at the mine. Another Popular Concert by Community Orchestra The Timminsâ€"Schumacher â€" Comâ€" munity Orchestra, under the direction of H. F. Schroeder, will present ansther of their popular musical events in the Gokifields theatre on Sunday evening next, Feb. lith, after the church serâ€" vices. Previous concerts by this orâ€" chestra have delighted audiences here on previsus occasions and the event on Sunday evening may be looked forâ€" ward to as mnnother treat for musicâ€" lovers. v. Geo. Easton, Preaches Two Inspirâ€" ing Sermons at Timmins United Church Sunday. Attractive Music. Travelogue at. Sunday School f / TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8TH, 1934 Mrs. J. T. Easton returned last week from a very pleasant and trip to Scotland and England, the only unpleasant feature being the return voyvags when severe storms were enâ€" countered on the ocean. Mrs. Easton visited many places of special interest in the Old Country and saw a number of old friends, including Mrs. J. K. Mocre and girls, the latter now being young ladiss. On the return voyage on the Duchess of York, severe storms were encountered and so dangerous were the waves and the wind that for a tims the safety of the passengers was doubtful despite the size ax}d medern type of the boat. After several days of most trying and unpleasant experiâ€" enc> the ocean trip was completed in safety, the passengers being specially delighted to see the land thas for many hsurs they feared they might neover hope to see. Despite the realization of danger and the fury of the storm the passengers and crew displayed no sign of panic cr undue excitement, but acâ€" tually minimized the real danger by the czol and patient way in which they bore the perils of the storm. MRS. E65 HAS STORMY i YOYAGE ON RETURN TRIP Wide circles of friends and acquaintâ€" ances will extend sincere sympathy t Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Rutherford in th: death of their little son, Kenneth Wilâ€" liam Rutherfornd, aged seven months three weeks and one day. The little ‘ad was taken ill on Saturday, an imâ€" mediate operation being necessary, the baby passing away on Monday, Feb. 5 Death of Little Son of <Mr. and Mrs. B. Rutherford The funeral service was held at the family home, 119 Maple sireet, south on Tuesday at 2 p.m. Floral tribute© included:â€"pill=w, from Mcther, Dadd} and Harold; cross from Grannie anc Grampie McCarthy; cross from Auntif Joy and Auntie Ruby; star, from Dorâ€" een and Rita; gates ajar, from Hazel Harry and Barbara Johnstone, from Grannie Rutherford and Uncl Gordcn; wreaths, Anbutus Chapter No 123, OE.S., and from Oddfelows sage; basket, from Mrs. E. King anc Mrs. F. Clarke; sprays from Mr. anc Mrs. Jas. Whaley and Bobby; Holden Helen and Kiddies; Mr. and Mrs Campbell Angus; George Don Kelly; Mrs. Spencer and Owen: Mrs. T. Clarke and Mrs. E. Moore; Mrs Hart and Betty; Mr. and Mrs. W. H Pritchard; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sullivar and family; Bettie, Shirley and Stanle}y McDivitt; Billie, Bernice, Paula anco Doris Whaley; Mr. and Mrs._Jas. Cowâ€" an: AM.OS.; Mr. and Mrs. H. See; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ellistt; Mrs. Boye and Harry; Mr. and Mrs. Don McInâ€" nis; Mr. and Mrs. Matson; Mr. and Mrs. Sherd. Miller; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weir; Mr. and Mrs. Loney; Mr. Mrs. Jas. Holland; Mr. and Mrs. Arch Wright; Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Baker: Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Anderson and famâ€" ily; Mr. and Mrs. Russ Praser; the Webb family; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanâ€" ley; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reilly; Mr. and Mrs. McChesney; the Shantz family; Miss Betty Sinclair; Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Thomson; Gold Nugget Rebekah L=dge. A message of sympathy was also reâ€" ceived by telegram from Mr. Don Kelley, Leondon, Ont. Thieves Pay Visit to the Yolles Company W arehouse Some time between Saturday night and Monday morning thieves visited the Yolles Furniture Company‘s wareâ€" house across the track from the T. N. O. station in the building formerly used as a roller skating rink and later as an athletic club house. The Yolles Co. had considerable stock stored in the building which has been remodelled for warehouse purposes. The fact that the place had been burglarized was disâ€" covered on Monday morning. A careâ€" ful checkâ€"up of the goods in the wareâ€" house indicated that all the thieves had carried away was three beds. Twenty Cars and Trucks Burn in Fire at South End Garage Eveready Garage, Owned by Percy Richards, Prey to Flames Last Night. Firemen have to Fight Fire in 32 Below Firefighters Frostbitten but Stick at Work. Serious Loss Occasioned by Fire. Spectacular Fire with Expigeding Gasoline Tanks. The Eveready Garage at South: Porcupine was destrovyed by firs las! night witlh serious loss. The garage, which was a new and mzdern building, is a tctal loss, while over twenty trucks and cars inside were also destroyed by fire. Fairhurst the baker lost three valuable trucks in the fire, while more than twenty other cars and trucks were also prey to the flames. It was impossible to get any of the cars or trucks out so rapidly did the fire spread. The alarm for the fire at the garage was turned in at 9.15 nam. last night. ‘The South Porcupine fire brigade were on the scene in record time and had six streams playing on the fire but ncthing could be done to stop the desâ€" truction cf the building and contents. ‘The cause of the fire is unknown but it had so much headway that the fireâ€" men dii not have a chance to save the building. The firemen under Chief Maxwell Smith put up a notable battle amml cid succeed in preventing the arwxl cid succeed in preventing ths spread of the fire to other buildings Notable Floor Show for the Purim Ball Arrangements are in full swing by the Timmins Hebrew congregation to make their annual joyâ€"bringing event, the Purim Ball, the greatest yet presented. With the cdate definitely set for Wedâ€" nesday, Feb. 21st, the Riverside pavilion is being prepared to receive the record creowd expected at this affair. New forms of entertainment are beâ€" ing arranged with the most popular artists cf the community taking part. Among these may be. noted:â€"the "Masked Singer," who thrilled thouâ€" sands with his golden voice; Mrs. P. H. Carson, Timmins‘ own popular soâ€" prano; the Croatian Mzonlight Serenâ€" aders, presenting the "Voliga Boatman" in their own unique way, with Walter Pospeshall at the ‘cello. Then there will be the "Coromation of Queen Esther." for which the beauâ€" ies of Timmins and district will vie in contest. And, again, those ‘otally different toothsome Gelicacies 10 abundantly supplied by the best :rulinary artists of the Hebrew ladies‘ societies, will be another special feaâ€" ure. Of csurse, no one should overâ€" ook "Rebecca at the Well," who, like i good Samaritan, dishes out a COO] luid to the thirsty. Al Pierini and his Vagabond Kings promise new scores ind latest hits in dance music. All of which should make up a gala mght ‘ndeed, of gaiety and fun. Colourful â€" Stage Presentation. Enâ€" chanting Music. Outstanding Artâ€" ists. Added Attractions to 1934 Event on Wednesday, February 21st. Stories going round town for some weeks and this week finding their way into. some of the outside newspapers the authorities with working at mresent on the exposure of the highâ€" zrade ring in the Porcupine. Of course, ‘he authorities can not give mfoxma-i tion on this matter as the facts are 10t in keeping with the stories. foundation for the stories is no daubt he fact that a former Timmins resiâ€" ient named Armstrong who was arrestâ€"| d in Detroit some weeks ag> was unâ€" 1lerstood to have given information as to where he bought gold in the Porcupine. This fact was mentioned in The Adâ€" ance some weeks ago, and again last week when Armstrong was given a susâ€". ‘oended sentenée Of 3" 'yeaz.'s by a Dé-" Talk About Highâ€"grade Ring Greatly Exaggerated ‘roit court and deported to Windsor to stand trial on charges of illegal dealâ€" ings in gold. The Advance recognizes ‘the fact that there may be highâ€"grade rings in the Porcupine or there may act, but the case in question is scarceâ€" ly enough to warrant any excitement in the matter. If Armstrong bought zold in the Porcupine there would naâ€" urally be some one here who must have so‘ld1l it, but that does not mean a "big ring" or anything along that line. The chances are that when the matter is finally dealt with people will find that as usual two or three men little known or regarded will prove to be all the foundation for the "ring" here. In any case it is most regrettable that thoughtless people should associate the names of respectable business and proâ€" fessional men with these stories of highâ€"grade rings, as has been done. According to street talk there have been 20 or 30 prominent people impliâ€" cated in the "ring." The authorities on the other hand say they never heard of these psople or any of them being concerned in any such ring. It looks to be a case of just careless talk in most cases. Local curlers have been much interâ€" ested in the bulletins brought in freâ€" quently this week from the big bonspiel at Haileybury by the F. O‘Hearn Co. over their private wire. . The service has been of much advantage. This was particularly difficult in view of the fact that gasoline tanks on cars and trucks$s in ‘the garage were conâ€" stantly exploding. While this made a spectacular feature of the fire it addea to the wark and danger of fireâ€"fighting. The weather, too, was unusually severe, being> 82 below zero. â€"All the firemen suffered from frosiâ€"bites, somg of them being severely injured in this way, but every man stayed on ‘the job., The Schumacher ‘fire brigade volunteered their assistance and were soon on the scene to assist the South End firemen. The garage was owned by Percy Richâ€" amis, who was at the h=:ckey match at Timmins at the time the fire accurred. He was notified of the fire and left the game only to see his garage hopeâ€" lessly in the grip of the fire when he reached South Porcupine. The firemen had to battia. with the fiames from 9.15 pm. to 1 o‘clock this morning. The total loss is not known but it will be a very heavyy one. Seven Big Daimries Amalgamating Here Will Use Two Pasteurizing Plarts and Handle All Milk. Seeking Greater Public Service and Safety. It is understocd that seven of the larger dairies of the district have amalâ€" gamated with the idea of providing fulâ€" ler safety and service for the public and to carry out to the fullest and best extent the idea of complete and effecâ€" tive pasteurization of all milk. Under the amalagamation the dairies conâ€" cerned will use two pasteurization plants and all milk sold by the amalâ€" gamated dairies will be fully pasteurized., The. dairies in the amalgamation are. Sandino ~Helmerâ€"Crown Dairy, Soutl» Porcupine, Timmins Dairy,, Workers‘ Coâ€"operative Dairy, Korman, Farmers Associated Dairies and Nora Dairy. Fair Crowd Present Despite the Very Severe Weather. Dome Played Good Combination Game. Notable Goalâ€" tending by Porcupine Goalie. W. Bagshaw, of Haileyâ€" bury, the Referee. + Two Resolutions Passed_" by Timmins Curling Club Dome Won from Timmins Last Night in Fine Brand Hockey There was a special general meeting of the shareholders of the Timmins Curling Club held in the curling rink on Friday evening last at 6.30 p.m. with the shareholders well represented in person or by proxy. The meeting was for the purpose of considering the following two resclutions, of which due notice had been given:â€"â€" Resolution No. 1.â€"That the resoluâ€" iton passed at a meeting of directors of Timimns Curling Club Limited held on November 24th, 1933, authorizing the directors to write off any or all dues in suspense shown and set out in the last annual report as they see fit, be and the same is hereby approved ana confirmed. Resolution No. 2.â€"That the directors be and they are hereby authcrized at any ‘and all times when funds are availâ€" able, at their discretion, to buy in and return to the treasury any share or shares of any deceased member 0: member moving away from Timmins or vicinity, and to pay therefor whatâ€" ever amount they think proper under the cirecumstances. Curling Decreased Kiwanis Attendance Both resolutions were duly passed by the meeting and now form part of the regulations of the company. Smaller Attendance than Usual at Kiâ€" wanis Luncheon on Account of So Many at Big Bonspiel at Haileybury On account of so many members beâ€". ing away to Haileybury for the T. N. O. curling bonspiel, attendance at the Kiwanis luncheon on Monday was down about fifty per cent. Even the temâ€" porary president, A. W. Lang, who has been conducting the meetings so ably during the absence on holiday of the president and viceâ€"president, had to be in Haileybury fqgr the big curling event of the North. Despite reduced attenâ€" dance, however, there was a successful and pleasing meeting. Chas. Pierce was chairman for the day and carried things along agreeably. The guests for the day were J. Jackson, Timmins‘ new legal light, and guest of Chas. Pierce, and the inspector for income tax for the district who was the guest of G. N. There was no regular speaker for the day but P. T. Moisley read a letter irom a Kiwanian in Montreal giving a most interesting and valuable account of a trip from Montreal to Monterey, Dr. H. H. Moore thanked the Kiwanis for their interest anc help in the recent clinic held here. The third period was a defensive pericd for the Dome as they seemed to ‘be contented with the Jead and just shot the puck down the ice every ‘hance ‘they had with an occasional rush, while Timmins tried everything ut combination plays to score. Essletine was very lucky in saving shst; he fell as he stopped he shot and his leg got into the way is the bounding puck was going into the net. Kennedy shot twice from »lose in and Burns had a try but just »culd nct ‘beat the goalie. Tremblay ried one of his usual individual rushes but was tripped up by Smith who was sent for a rest. With superior hockey and goalkeeping Oof Essletine, the Dome gave the Timmins sextette a whiteâ€" washing by a score of 4â€"0 last night in an NOH.A. fixture on Timmins ice. There was a fairly large crowd in spite of the subâ€"zero weather. Both teams tried hard to get going but the backâ€"checking was perfect and neither goals were seriously menaced for the rest of the period. Timmins istarted to yt‘ess at ‘the start of the second period. Arundell zave Walsh a pass. The latter went in, but Essletine met him and cleared in fine style. Timmins played rings around the Deme goal for nearly five minutes and Essletine showed the greatest gcalkeepâ€" ing seen here for many a long day, for Timmins just peppered him from all ingles but the goalie just turned them aiside. The Dome now kept Timmins in heir cwn blue line and from a scrimâ€" mage in front of the goal the puck same out to Taylor who shot it right back. Quinn was unsighted and the rubber nestled in the cage behind him. Ths Dome played the combination zsame, but sp:ciled part of the game with their usual shooting the puck down the ice. Timmins played mostly individual which got them nowhere. The Dome tried cut Quinn with a couple of long ones. Then Timmins put on the pressure and got right on top of Essletine on three occasions but sould not beat him. The Dome got right in on Quinn but the latter cleared. The game went nine minutes when Taylor broke away. With only Godin to pass he wormed his way round him and tricked Quinn with a shot, and scored. The pericd was only six minutes when Taylor took the rubber down the ice and broke through and shot from the bsards and the puck went into the net off Quinn‘s skate. Michaelson went down and got right in on Quinn and secred. Timmins just let cne man to look ifter the defence and the rest kept inside the Dome blue line, but do what they would, they couldn‘t score. Arunâ€" dell and Auger got in with only Essleâ€" tine to beat but couldn‘t manage it. During the fireworks Dunn tripped Taylor and Bagshaw sent Walsh off for the trip when the latter was five feet away. There was not further dlamage done till the gong rang to finish the game. Domeâ€"Essletine, goal; Smith and Taylor, defence; Cattarello, Michaelson and McArthur, forwards; Thomas, Dunn, Huggins and Maki, alternates. Timminsâ€"Quinn, goal; Porter and Godin, defence; Arundell, Auger and Walsh, forwards; LOrtie, Tremblay, Burns and Kennedy, alternates. Provincial Officers to zo to Ottawa and Barric It is understocd that Provincial Conâ€" stable E. F. Hartlieb, who has been for some years in Timmins and who has had a long record of service in the provincial police force in the North is being transferred to Barrie. The other proviicial officer here Provincial Conâ€" stable Alex Craik is also to be transferâ€" red, his new post to be in Ottawa. In sach case the transfer is in the nature i# a promotion. . Botlh» officers have made many friends during their long residence in the North and they will be folltwed by the good wishes of all. The law and order shown thrsughout the North and the lack of serious crime or disorder proves the effective police proâ€" tection given ncot on!y by municipal pclice but by provincial a»»nd Dominion police" as well. Both Provncial Conâ€" stables Hartliecb and Craik seâ€"cwed the right spirit of coâ€"operation in vorking with the other police forcees o the North and their transier from the Lrict will be much regretted. It is not known at present as to the provincial constables to come here in place of Officers Hartliecb and Cralk, but it is understced that one of the new men will be one now stationed at Cochrane. Messrs Craik and Hartliecb will take up their new duties at Otlaâ€" wa and Barrie respective‘ly on Feb 15th. in February it should be noted that official thermometer at the Holiâ€" linger registered 38 below l This is a record for any Febru In reference to the article elsewhere in this issue regarding cold weather Refereeâ€"W. Bagshaw, Haileybury * Sections 12 Pages