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The winners wer McDermott, A. J rurnersâ€"up wore: W. W. Tanntr. J spie W. O. Langdon won event finals at the cu weekâ€"erd when he had Ken Fitzpatrick. The wi ecomposed of: W. O. La J. Davis, D. J. McGuire son. The rur rick, skip; G M. Chinr. the gold belt periods and t. goals before ‘ garized. The â€" local spirit by CS frame with fC and away t whole 20 min to find thems game, the r2s different W. 0. Langdon‘s Rink Wins Curling Event Timmins High School los game in the N.O.S.5.A. seri night wkhen the visiting S pine team win 6â€"4. The sc kies looked like th:ir big the gold belt loop for t High School Shows Game Spirit in Loss Down Six In the con E. Cain Takes Consolation in Local Bonspiel Finals played This Weekâ€"end. Team Score u minute Stewardship Annual Account it 1€ Goals Going Into Period, Timmins b6 UX00} Disle 1J ng South Porcuâ€" 1e schoolboy Porâ€" ‘ big brothers in or the first two up a secore of six goat preperly orâ€" with all the British Empire we mourn the death of a gracious and beloved sovereign King George the Fifth es and were lTar tsam for that 1 they sezn able tle earlier in the i doubtless nave the: Proesident‘s ‘ling club this i big edge over aining rink was igdon, skip; J. angq J. And2râ€" C. A. Remus Ae we@kâ€"end Cuthbertson ain, skip; W . Greer. Th ertson, skip : ‘.~M. Way. K. Pitzpa "eldman, heir gams the final heir third on Friday Donâ€"~â€" Milverton Sun:â€"Oh, well, we‘re havâ€" ing our usual unusual weather, only it is stayving unusually long. touch with his early associ Northern Ontario where he the rocks as a prosp:ctor. H so far from home but incr shock of his multitude of fri it is a distinct loss not only but to his country." sucotss. His COntriDu|! d>velopment in Canada ing, and of great value as a whole. ‘"‘To those who knew life he was a fins, ho gentleman. Though su him in large m@asure, "‘The: defath of N. A. Timmins I moves from th> Canadian busing world one of its most forseful perso alitits. H2»> had in no small dsegr the vision and imagination of the gre builders, the men who have pionear and have ssen their work come to f: sucetss. His contribution to mini d>velopment in Canada was outsian ing, and of great value to the count Hon. T. A. Crerar, Minister 0 Cttawa, paid a warm tributs t ‘Timmins who died in Florida y deszrribing him as onz of the â€" whose contribution to mineral ment in Canada was outstandi learning of the death of th> M mine executive, Mr. Crerar iss following statement: Timmins High School hockey meets Schumacher High Schoo Wednesday aftsrncon at Schuma in the N.OSS.A. series now under it was learned toâ€"day. The game;s in the league so far been good and it is expected that Wednesday fixture will attract a crowd. The game is to begin at p.m. Hon. Thos. A. Crerar Pays Tribute to Noah Timmins Timmins High to Meet Schumacher on Wednesdas _ Traditions Fully Maintained THE Canadian public purchased from this Comâ€" pany last year the sum of Seventyâ€"eight Million dollars ($78,431,922 net) of new insurance, not including annuities. The total amount of life insurance now proâ€" tecting the families and business interests of our clients has reached the substantially increased figure of Five Hundred and Seventeen Million dollars ($517,006,245 net). Back of its policies are One Hundred Million dollars ($100,560,916) of assets invested in careâ€" fully selected and widely diversified securities which are subjected to constant and expert scrutiny. As a further safeguard to our policyholders‘ interests and our own good name we have built up policy reserves and other funds greater by $8,593,875 than legally required and, in addition, we have a Free Surplus of $4,047,356 for unforeâ€" seen contingencies. > measure, he n his early associa London Life him i morab] in 1935 Mont SU to N. [ esterda a#velop priva kind Mine inC H h 11 i l 4 Presentation Made to John Fell, of Dome In the juric derski finishd Kle honoured during the evening. The other toasts on the list were restricted to the formal one appreopriate to the occasion. The menu provided by the Empress hotsl was one of special excellence, and the event generally was cne to be long rememsered. There was a large attonâ€" dance at the event, including all new players and all old players available, and all new members of committees and all old members able to attend. Winners of the Ski Events at Weekâ€"end S. Klevin Takes the 4â€"Mile Race in 26 Minutes. Juniâ€" or and Relay Event Winâ€" ners, Maje ie teams travelleq half a mile, wa: von by 5. Klevin, A. Killeen, V. Kilâ€" esn and Tom Klevin. Perfect weather prevailea ifjor th: vent andait is hoped that when Kirkâ€" and Lake and other clubs visit here n F:bruary 9th, there will be the sam« xcellent conditions, Eki racss held by the Porcupine Ski ‘lub this weekâ€"end brought <a good urrcut of experts, even though no atâ€" was made to attract a crowd. S. Klevin won the four mile rac» vith a time of 26 minutes, with R Clevin second, R. Goranson third, FP, Clevin and G. Richardson tied for ourth place. The courss was not acâ€" urately measured and was probably lightly more than four miles. In the jurior oneâ€"mile race, J. Baâ€" F:ctball Empress Saturda: Lre0rge, the darce ust annual banqguet of t} Association ~was not There was a minute‘ Dome Fcotball Club Shows its Appreciation of Twenâ€" tyâ€"three Years of Notable Service. "1C% honcu 1€ i€ nnual banquet of the _ Association was held a _ hotel, South Porcupine y evening and proved an anding interest. The big ay, in which each member : ; travelleq half a mile, wa . Klevin, A. Killeen, V. Kil King Edward VIII of the death of King ice usually following the t of the Dome Fociball s not helq this year. iinute‘s reverent silence the memory of Kin} t to the new king, His Edward VIII, was duily g the evening. The other st were restricted to the y and proved an scventi interest. The big fcature was the presentation to r.,. of a beautiful gold ark of the> appreciation able services to football * the past 23 years. Pootâ€" great sport at the Dome irs, and the Dome Pootâ€" each year presonted a won and deserved wide nized that a large meaâ€" has dur to South Porcupin g and proved an nterest. The big I was the presentat ‘,. of a beautifu rk of the annre w i D. Bannin C a meaâ€" _ been dues to he talent and he Doni THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS ONTaARIO oil, from Gold Pines Casummit Lake, the l The distance is 70 se transported frem The biggest single a tractâ€"ever let in the made between Argosy Caradian Airways, a Ncrth*rn Miner. Star after the breakâ€"up, C is to handle 500 tons, 0i miscellangous frei H. Echool "A" 3 Canadiens 4 . 4 H School "B‘" 3 Trail Rangers 4 Scouts Games This Week Tuesday games cancelled. Thursday, Junicr: Scouts vs diens; High Schcol "A" vs school "B." 4 Friday, Intermediate: High S« Canadiens: Tuxis vs. Holy Nar Largest Air Freighting : Contract Ever Awarded Genois, Noranda A. MacDonald, Noranda Wilkes, Timmins Lamsoureux, Timmins Huggins, Porcupins Lajoig, Neranda Chipman, Noranda K. MacDonald, Noranda McCann, Porcupine Fasano, Timmins Maki, Pcorcupine Wright, Kirkland Young, Timmins Woon. Porcupins Lortie, Timmins A. Taylor, Porcupine Malone, Porcupine Cattarello, Torcupin: Armstrong, Kirkland Scott, Kirkland Mcors, Kirkland Vail, Timmins Dent, Porcupine, GP,. games played; sists; P, points. _ Constipation Gone! mm t m en en mm mm mm cmmomee : mm Tolals 803 Tower wins 3 pts.; «n Leading Scorers N.O.H.A. Genois, Noranda A. MacDonald, Wilkes, Timmins Timmins Huggins, Porcupins Lajoig, Neranda Chipman, Noranda K. MacDonald, Noranda 10 McCann,. Fasano, Timmins Maki, Pcorcupine Wright, Kirkland Young, Timmins Woon. Porcupin: Lortie, Timmins A. Taylor, Porcupine Malone, Porcupine Cattarello, Torcupin> Armstrong, Kirkland Scott, Kirkland Mcorz, Kirkland Vail, Timmins _ Dent, Porcupine, GP,. games played: Porcupine Noranda 11 847......905. . 2555 T. N. 9. 1 pt. S % ! Fin fC * C( ~"A P ( 10 . 9. "0. 18 )8 12 L/ 14 9.. °86 19| Spf L 8 0 14| 3ist), i1 1t | nouni 6 7 5:. 12 Adval 9 3 12} Schur 11 4 8 lgkgl'am] A2 ©3 _6 ~All:cagior 1t â€" 635 numpb 13 6 4 IO‘men, 13 *A 7 9 | hand 0« 5 > 3. â€" 13 6 1 7 Fnt $ @3 74 â€" Ti hnancd 6: i6 2 7 on T 11 14 > € Wh 13~~ 2 > O | novel ~d4g. 22 .8( one t 12 .83 2 Sl rinks, 1223 < 1 4‘01} th 11 _2 4 (+, goals: A, asâ€" n B. McQuarric H. Webb W. McHugh E. Towers E. Salomaa F. Hornby W. Devine 0. Oltonr.. R. Wallingford G. Wallingford i U Q O CGagnon . Canilg . . Eddy Nicolson . Horester Gamble‘s are makinz a 1 the second half ~of the â€" bowling league; th:y cams ceéllar to hold a good lead placse in the past two weeks Last Friday they came t three more psints from Ti Gambles Do Well in Commercial League Fruit Men Making Big and Bold Bid for the Second Half of Commercial Bowlâ€" ing. Total Totals ~... 002080 Gambles win 3 pts; Ady Totals Lontaining extracts of APPLES ORANGES, FIGS,. PRUNES and HERBS, Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives are natwral=â€"â€"do not contain habitâ€"forming drugs. Thev work to strengthen all organs of elimination. Their tonic effects help bring lasting, glowing health. Aâ€"TIVES "Since twelve rs old 1 was ill with constipation. three years ago i started Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives. They are mild and tle in action, and they gave me wonderful relieéft. 1 am now able to enjoy life once more."â€"Mrs. F. Williamson, Montreal. 4 Armstron Stewart Fleming Toal Saint Kiwanis Leagues Gamble‘s 189 013. .. 1036 Advance 203......169 102.,.... 181. A1dS....; :198 1073 232 196 174 Junior W T 978 ...994 ind N. Q. 1986 167:..:. 1057 103....::152 184. ... 182 Power Ines on Lac S he location of A 0 â€" 4 This 184 242 221 182 149 201 178 151 167 200 206 AC Suffered sincs twelve years old. EFruitâ€"aâ€"tives brought lasting relief. Now enjoys life. inz a fine bid for [ the Commercial y came from the od lead in second anagdian 1,000,.000 NATURE‘S FRUITS AND HERBS 221 148 231 166 166 204 Froal hting anC NnA 11 613 205 970 ...2758 ce 1 pt. 146 180 179 196 204 223 168 160 130 132 196 174 186 182 217 2414 182 Air 24 18 504 42 549 665 619 604 539 530 581 643 585 Relay race, Firemen Schumacher Teachers. Broomball. Lady Teac Ladies. Boys‘ speed race, 13 ar Girls‘ speed race, 13 ar Boys‘ speed race, 15 @ Girls‘ speed race, 15 ar Broomball, Firemen vs Ski race on the ice, op Hockey match, Fres! league allâ€"stars vs Tim: cial leagus allâ€"stars. Former Timmins Citizen Leaves Hailevybury Store Schumacher‘s big carnival night is baing held this Friday night (January 3lst), instead of last Friday, as anâ€" ncunced in Thursday‘s issue of The Advance. Under the sponsorship of Eshumacher Lions club, a fine proâ€" gramme has been arranged for th3 ocâ€" casion and it is expected that a large number of the people of Schumacherâ€" men, women and children, will be on hand for the big night of fun on the Entrics in th hands of W. C on Thursday While the . ncvelties and g one of the S rinks, general CGirl laps. lap Ihe two games schedulsd for toâ€" morrcw night have been cancelled in common with all other organized amaâ€" teur hcckey throughout the Dominion, as request=d by the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association. Big Carnival Night Schumacher Friday Batem end of the second period, the score wa twoâ€"all, so the boys decided to let i go at that. Black and Cavanagh gav the Tuxis a two goal lsad in the firs pericd, ut James and Black came bacl in the second to even the scors. Trail Rangers: goal, Bond; defsne: Durkin, MacLean; wings, James, Jel bert; centre, Black; spares, Laidlaw Marshall. High School "A" te: Kiwanis league put first place with Cans night when they won the ball park rink. Ncither team was able to tally in the first period but Moorze got through for High School in the second. His team held off Canadiens‘ third pericd attack successfully. Canadiensâ€"zoal.. Lejambe® defence. +1 aiSo piay‘ skipped b: ton. when In a big fourâ€"ender competition also on Friday night, the rink skipped by C. P.â€"Ramsay came out on top. when J. W. Eesclestone‘s rink were the runnersâ€"up. The rinks as they played the final games were: C,. P. Ramsay, skip; Len Hall, Fred Dwyer, and M. McChesney. J. W. Eccelstone, skip; R. J. Taylor, Ed Reid and Jack High School ‘A‘ Ties Canadiens for Top Er, O‘Gorman‘s Rink Wins Hollinger Cup Fourâ€"Ender on Friday Night Won by C. P. Ramâ€" The PC Relay race, open J Followin Boys‘ spf ne Programme Arranged for the Occasion. Entries Close by 6.30 Thursday Evening. arsh T uxi Tson ami ‘all IAMa@ngers an(dlâ€" i UuxIf Game CaHed on Account of Extreme Cold. nail fere AI ither O‘Gorman‘s rink took pogesâ€" of the Hiollinger Cup in the banâ€" at the Timmins Curling club. The | game was played on Priday ovenâ€" with E. H. Hillt‘s rink and th: result in doubt until the last end. 10 rinks were made up as follows: ier O‘Gorman, skip; I. F. Whitney, IL.. Hudson, R. B. Smith: E. H. Hill. Haile Ontario Liquo Haileybury vent Al Te) al peed race 1ieyoury vendors store i of Ernie Fortin who ha: to the manager since th was cpened. He is ition by Con. nt of Timmins. in the events must be in the W. C> Arnott by 6.30 o‘clock lay evening. h the carnival eventsâ€"races, ind gamesâ€"are being held on e Schumacher public school eral skating will be allowed d during the weekâ€"end bury. The news is to the the second change made Ood1l "A" team in the junior ague put themselves into with Canaditons on Friday A‘F Events Listed s a list of the events 1 race, 11 and 12 yvear Boot A l T Pipe Band wil er permitting. ‘ges to the Cc "â€"goal, Jackson; de Romualdi; centre Stonehouse, â€" Orland 11 T‘immin 1C 1@ade up as follows kip; I. F. Whitney . Smith; E. H. Hill M. FPlorence and A Lejambe centre, open ind aind ind and ind and â€" Tuxis 12 14 yeart 14 yvear Ai1r defence . Brousseau ires Maritin 16 ib members j0n NH CHLLS . !suCch as curiing cluds, nave been ciosed years, two for the day. In all, it appsars that Tuesday will be even more quiet than years, two a Sunday in Canada. That‘s little cnough tribute to the great man under ms Club, whom the British Empire has prosâ€" pered for the past 25 years. carnival hockey ommerâ€" Board iInt day An There will be less sport going on in Canada toâ€"morrow than on any day for many a long year. ‘The C. A, H. A. has ordered all games under their jurisâ€" diction cancelled and it is expected that the same procedure will be observed in all byranches of hockey. Even clubs, such as curling clubs, have been closed for the day. In all, it appsars that Sudbury Star:â€"An eminent surgeon says it is possible to postpone death, but he knows better than to raise our hopes about taxes. More Spted Booneville, Utah, will jump into the headlines again soon. United States has at long last decided to have a serious go at Sir Malcolm Campbell‘s s0lâ€"miles an hour spzed record. Lou Moore has been chosen to pilot the 4,000 horse power car over the salt flats and the designer, Harlan Fingler, is sure the:. machine will do 350 miles an hour. It has no axles. Each wheel is driven separately. C that Dean Kester took the correct course of acticn whin he took the stateâ€" ments of the two officials involved and forwarded the "evidence" to the N. 0. H. A. executive. Mr. Kester might quits easily have gone farther than h Th business of fixing up made last Monday night at cupine is being handled in like manner. There is litt] ‘â€" From All Levels The Robert Simpson Co. Ltd. Tribut In unison with loyal subjects throughout the Empire, we deeply grieve at the loss of our Jlate Sovereign, King George the Fifth. ng up the mixâ€"up ght at South Porâ€" ed in a workmanâ€" is little doubt but took the correst With a deep sense of loss and respect, we join in the universal sorrow at the passing of a beloved and graâ€" cious Sovereign, King (GGeorge the Fifth. ] Junior Porkies Win f 9 to 1 Over Timmins The following are the averages for the Teachers‘ Bowling League:â€" E. Acton, 177; G. Everett, 169; E. Blythe 162; V. McKinley, 161; C. MacDonald. 156; H. White, 148; M. Kerr, 148; O Ramsay, 147; W. McKelvie, 147; M Morrison, 146; M. Tackaberry, 145; R Rinn, 140; A. Murphy, 138; D. Taylor, 131; N. MclLzeod, 129; G. Doherty, 125; M. Thorburn, 122; H. Patterson, 115; H. Prettie, 107; L. Browne, 105. Sub teamâ€"C. Young, 123; D. Mackie 120; G. Honeywell, 111; M. Richardson, 110; D. Caswell, 101; D. McCluskie, 94. Noranda Porcupint Timmins Kirkland St. Thoms@ Timesâ€"Journ darkest moment: Major Doug er of Social Credit, leaving | hart holding the child. Joe and Tony D ard; wings, Ville Theriault, Marin chuk. M. Thorburn, _ H. Prettie, 107; Sub teamâ€"C. 120; G. Honeyw 110; D. Caswell Penalties: Godfrey, Hammill. Third Period 10. Porcupine, Haneberry (Miller) Penalties» Doran, McKay, Cooke Haneberry. Scuth Porcupine: Goal, Myers:; deâ€" fence, McKay, Godfrey; centre, Mike Miller; wings, Haneberry, Doran: spares, Hammill, Maki, Grecs, Numâ€" mela. scuth ~P:rcupine, to The Advance)â€" somewhat outclasse Scuth Porcupine te battle at South Er but came cout at t 9â€"1 scors. Locals Fight Outclassed South End Averages to Date for the Teachers‘ Bowling First Period Porcupine, Maki (Hammill) Timmins, Vileneuve Porcupine, Haneberry (Miller) Porcupine, Haneberry Porcupine, Hammill Penalties: Doran, Godfrey. second Periog Porcuping,,. Mil Porcupine, God Porcupin:, Dor Porecupine, Gre Penalties: Godf T‘immins MONDAY. JANUARY 2TTH,. 18936 Goal, Barbarie; ny Delmonte; cent Villeneuve, Hulme Marinacci. Twaddl¢ 16, Jan. 25.â€"(Special >)â€"Timmins juniors, ised by the powerful team, put up a good End on Friday night the wrong end of a er (Godfrey) rey in (Miller) Hard but Are by â€" Powerful ‘eam. â€"getting for the 11 gave him a neuve tied the ; later when hss it that was the vening that the fore the end of a fourâ€"one lead Mr. defencs, e, Richâ€" spares, Kolenâ€" ife‘ ath 10.13 12.20 14.10 18.10 5.50 8.30 8.34 9.13 11.09 junâ€" 11