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The Ladies Curling Club, which alâ€" ready has one very nite trophy to be competed for within the club, has had the offer of another today from Sole Brothers, jewelléers, of Timmins. This will be sent, with instructions as to competition, out to the clubâ€"rooms in short time. Miss K. McPhail left last week to take a nursing case in the Kapuskasing haosp.tal. gOC(l mUSiC flnd dJnCin was ke t U B WLL AAL4 11423 _nluuy CA i4A l until the early hours of gSaturdayl.) ~"P | and likeable qualitics." Among those from Connaught staâ€"| In the columns of The Advance tion who were present at the funera} of!twenty years ago considerable space the late Mrs. Frood on Friday were;:â€".; Was given to the games in the Porcuâ€" Mr. James Reid, Mr. and Mrs. F. Burt, Pine hockey leaguse. In the series the Mrs. Knox, Mrs. Racicot and Mr. Victor |town won one fast game from the Mcâ€" Racicot, Mrs. Dovzg Warren, and Mrs.!Intyres, though the latter had been George Sheppard. Mr. C. Milton acâ€"{Pitked by many to be the victors for companied them. the occasion. The win was a decisive Mr. and Mrs. S. Sky leave on Sunday | one, nevertheless, the score being 11 to for Toronto on a buving trlp. 3"3 }n favour * £ t_m t,eam The and ba helped Kon T A Finnish man, having no further use for bottle which had been empâ€" tied of its spirituous contents by him., as a graceful gesture, tossed it through the window of the Liquor Control Storeâ€"on Monday night. Whether he thought it was a missile thrown at an enemy and imagined he was in his native land, or whether he decided that the store might find a use for it, will remain a mystery. On Tuesday he will appear before his worship as a common drunkâ€"the store not bothering to press the charge concerning thre broken window. Two firs calls (both for chimney fires) were responded to by the brigade this week, mno damage being done. One fire, however, early on Friday morning caused some loss at J. Barotzke‘s repair shoap on Bruse Avenue but did not desâ€" troy the dbuilding. Two cars were reâ€" moved from the before they were damaged. "‘The first dane Porcupirne Badmir Friday night in t the arena. The of t 1929 at the age of 82. He had been in failing health for six months, and was last outdoors for a walk a week before Christmas. He had worked in Salisâ€" bury Diocese for 60 years, during which he had Seen vicar of Britfora for 35 years. He was the eldest in a family of 8, he came from Caerwent, Monmonthâ€" shire, in 1880 to study at Salisbhury Theological College and he remained in the diocese for the rest of his life, was ordained deaton in 1882, when he beâ€" came curate of Hanrdley. He was orâ€" dained priest the following year and aâ€"year later became Curate of Wilton. After a year he accepted a curacy at St. Thomas, Salisbhury, and remained there for 3 years. After a period as chaplain to Salisbury Infirmary, and a missioner of St. Androws. He iwas inâ€". stituted to the living of Britford in 1894 and remained there until 1929 when illâ€" health caused him to resign. During the whole pericd he was at Britford he was chaplain at Tower House. Frc vnl 1823 to 1830 he was rural dean of / Chalke. He was appointed a Canon of . Salishury Cathedral in 1924. His preâ€"/ bendary, stall until 1929 was Alton Ausâ€" tralis and sinte, ‘that of Affceulm:s. Canon Woeodall was a vigorous personâ€" 1 ality when in his prime. He repreâ€" | sented a great tradition in connection | with church schools in the dissese.; While he was orly in his twenties he; was a stalwart in the fight for nhurch‘ schcols and he iwas chief ally of Canon | Stewart who inspired the m"vement which really saved church schools in‘ Salisbury. I; was in 1904 that Canon. Woodall suzsceeded the late Canon G. B. Oldfield as the Secretary of the Diocese C:ouncil of Education. He be-i came a member of the County Educaâ€" tion Committee cf which he was evenâ€" | tually visreâ€"chaiiiman and ‘he served | for mors than 20â€" years on the Wilts ; County Ccounrcil. He resigned the living . of Britford and was appointed Vicar | of the Close of Salishury Cathedral in | l The following extract from the Jan. 12th issue of the "Salisbury and Winâ€" chesier Jourral" concerning Archâ€" dzacon Woodall‘s brother will be of general interest: â€" "Canon Thomas John Wondallâ€"one of the bestâ€"kn>wn and respected Churchmen in the Salisâ€" bury at his homse ‘Ladyâ€" well,‘ the Close, Salisbury, on Saturday sKVY Alsg country which tion is doom» merited atten with applause, saw it was evident to all. Mr. Sky disâ€" cussed the probable war conditions and problems to be fared in the near fuâ€" ture and mentiored the economiz bleckade cf Germany. Altrough his opinions regarding the blockade were cyen to criticism, his final opini>n that the war must finally be a victory for the Allied fortes met with approval. Mr. Sky also stated as his opinion that the country which has no religious foundaâ€" tion is doomed to defeat. His talk Speaker‘" as the Kiwan ing> on Thursday pr0 Barney Sky, who gave : is Before Us," to the a bers,. His address was I keen attention and he | in stekin South Porcupine Club Hears Address on the War and Its Aftermath Topic of Address by Mr. Ji Sky to Kiwanis Club, "What Is Before Us." Arrested for Returning Bottle to Liquor =toreâ€"Through the Window. Other South Porcupine and Dome News. ipire Badminton Clu) was that of y night in the community hall of irena. ~â€" There ‘was not a large I present, but they were a very party and enjoyed the event thoâ€" ly and pronounced it a. great Ss.â€" Bad@minton ° racquets and al dance jput on by iminton Club was n the community There ‘was not : ) presen ident to ppate extract from the Jan. "Salissury and Winâ€" "_â€" conserning Archâ€" ~CJ _â€"~*~ *LLIIQ â€" IMYSIWEIY ; 8 Kiwanis dinner meetâ€" | C y qQroved to be Mr.}] gave a talk on "What ji the assembled memâ€" , a ; was listened to ‘with | C e, Jan. Zithâ€"â€"(Sp2zial Mr. Wm. Gagnon, Post Officte Inâ€" ‘e} â€"The ‘"Mystery spestor, of North Bay?/ was in on Thursâ€" dinner meetâ€" |day for his annual inspection visit. qroved to be Mr.}No‘:hing definite has been stated, but gave a talk on "Whatjit is understood that the question of the assembled mem-la new post Office is in abeyance at was listened to with ‘ present, owinrg to war conditions. d he made a num‘aerf Mr. Kenneth Buchan, of Kapusâ€" ints. His earnestness| kasing, was in town this weekâ€"end, ‘sent the case as he ) attending the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. t to all. Mr. Sky disâ€" | D. A. Frood. e war conditions and St. Paul‘s A.P.A,. members met on i:ed in the near fuâ€"| Wednesday at 7.30 p.m. for a skiâ€"party. red the economiz ! They skited out to the Loz Cabin which 1ainy,. . Although his is used as a meceting place by the Ski z the blockade were Club and came kack to the hall, wher> his final opinion that | hot baked beans, rolls and coffee awaitâ€". ailly be a victory for| ed them. An irvitation was received et with approval. Mr.| to visit the United Church Young his opinion that the | Pesple on Wednesday, Jan. 31st. anC racquets and ‘corate the hall ind â€" streamers o the occasion. estra provided g was kept up ~~sdiled much of the victory , to the cffcc.ive harl work of Frank | McGuire, Jos. Brennan and Don Campâ€" ‘ bell on the forward line, though the . defencemen and Bobby Hoggarth in | goa!l also came in for deserved menâ€" tion. For the Mcintyres Parker was the best man. Bobby Hoggarth had the illâ€"luck to tbe hit in the sye by the , puck but kept on at the gime just the same. The lincâ€"up for Timmins was: : Hoggarth. goal; Lake and Loughrin,' In the columns of The Advance twenty years ago considerable space was given to the games in the Porcuâ€" pine leaguse. In the series the town won one fast game from the Mcâ€" Intyres, though the latter had been ; some time he was manager of the Timâ€" ‘mins office of the Homer L. Gibson ;"firm. and in July, 1918, he opened in busiress for himself in the book, staâ€" | tionery and fancy goods line, purchasâ€" \ing the L. Stadelman business here. |In all capacities he won deserved popuâ€" !larity and general esteem and confidâ€" ence. There was more than passing regret when the fire on Third avenue learly in Decemiber of last year left him ‘a very heavy loser from the damaze tdone to his stocks. Mr. Bridger left on Morday morning of this week for ‘Toronto where be will take over the ~management of Homer L. Gibssn‘s city and in his new position his innumerable friends in this district not only wish him the best of good luck, Eut they feel sure the will win success, !if merit, ability and good fellowship |count. (Mrs. Bridger and family will remain in Timmins for a month or two until Mr. Bridger gets settled. in his ‘new place. On Woeodnesday evening of last week Mr. and Mrs. Bridger enterâ€" tained a few friends at their home on Tamarack street, the evening being a pleasant one, marred only by the thought of the expected early doparture Under the heading, "Popular Oldâ€" Timer of the Camp Leaves for Toronâ€" to," The Advance ofâ€" Jan. 21st, 1920, had the follcwing:â€""There is very genâ€" eral regret at the loss of the camp this week in the departure of N. E. H. Britger for Toronto. after a long and useful connection with the business life of the town from its early days.. At different times Mr. Brigder was conâ€" nected with the staffs of the express eccmpanies here, the T. N"O. Railâ€" way, and the J. R. Gordon office. For |_Mr. J. D. McCarthy and Mr. T. R. Langdon were present on Thursday, at the Grand Hotel, Timmins, on the ocâ€" casion of the Law Society banquet held ‘there Twentyâ€"three local lawyers were <present aund seven guests, to meet the nw District Court Judge, His Honsur R, A. Danis, Esq. | Miss Jean McPhail, who was a one time a popular teacher in our local High School, is visiting Miss Luzcas over the weekâ€"snd. Miss McPhail is now teachinz in Kapuskasing. sale We are glad to know that the tea in aid : f the Pinnish Red Cross held on Friday in the Masonic hall; was anâ€" other success. The affair lasted from 2 to 9 p.m., and many people patronized it, and bought the coffeeâ€"bread for Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. E. Brunettse, of 113% Balsam Street, Timmins, on Jan,. 25thâ€"a daughter. se _ l PP P P * T wenty Y ears Ago{ From The Porcupine Advance Fyles Guelph Mercury:â€"Well, there‘s one thinz about these Finn names that appear in the war despatches. A priofâ€"reader may make a mistake in spelling and nobody is any the wiser. Borlin, Jan. 27.2â€"â€"â€"The Berlin radio last night reminded Germans of the ban against listening to foreign broadâ€" casts and citing cases of violators senâ€" tenced to jail for long terms. Alien nationals residing in the Reich must also c3ey the law which provides capital piunishment in "aggravated" cases., Musical as well as news‘ broadcasts, even from neutral countries, ar> banâ€" Moreover, the ‘"strike" reported is not so much gold as molybdenite, which we ifind, by consulting an authority is an ore containing molybdnum and shulâ€" phur. Molybdnum is closely related to tungsten, which is a silvery ‘metal, like tron, and can be tempered and is of great value in industry, particularly in the manufacture of planes, etc., which will be of timely value in war impleâ€" ment industry. Upon engquiry at the Algoma Airport as to the alleged extra activity of planes carrying prospectors and stakers in to Douglas township, we were told that nothing unusual in the way of air traffic is going on. One or two planes daily are a‘ways making trips in the logal territory, and still continue to do The Advance twonty years ago gave special mention of the annual enterâ€" tainment of the Dome employees. This programme included:â€"recitation, by | little Lorne McCaw;\ duet, by Messrs Betty Dowsett and Mary Murphy; song, by Vincent Steinway, Mrs. J. J. Jordan, accompanist; dancing and singing, by Mr. Downey and Miss Mary | Downey, Miss Clelah Brown playing the accompaniments on the piano; choruses ; by the children under the direction of | Mrs. O. Gillette, who also favoured with two entertaining recitations; solo by A. Kincaid, accomnanied by Mrs. Kinâ€" caid; plano duet by Mrs. J. R. McCatfâ€" fery and Miss Viola Johns; violin solos 'by John‘ A. McDonald; Santa Claus umpsxsatnon by Frank E Miller. John Fell made a very capable chairman for Ithe occasion. Messrs John Fell and ‘C. W. Dowsett were credited as being the motive force behind the very pleasâ€" . ant event. No Unusual Activity in Plane Service for Prospectors Discovery in Douglas Townâ€" ship Chiefly Molybdenite According to Reports. Reference was mads in The Advance twenty years ago to the fact that the Kevra was putting in an upâ€"toâ€"date mining vlant. The machinery was unâ€" loaded at the Three Nations station and carted from there t> the propsrty.. A. J. Brant, who had been manager of the Keora up to a short time before this, had left to lock after a number of his own ho!dings in the North. He was having camps built on his property adjoining the RBidgood, near Mud Lake, in the Kirkland Lake arca. The first mcccasin dance at the Timâ€" mins skating rink was held on Jan. 15, 1920, and was generally voted a very pronounced â€"suzrcess. Indesd, so wellâ€" pleased were both the public and the rink management, that a number of similar events were at once planned for the season. At the first moccasin dance here there were awhout 250 in atâ€" tendance and all had a good time. sScotty Wilson‘s orchestra furnished a good line of good music. The msccasin style of dancing proved very popular. A. Gagne kindly loaned a piano for the use of the orchestra. defence; McGuire, Brennan and Cam>â€" bell, forwards, Burritt, Jemmett, Laâ€" flamme and Ralph, spares. McIntyre team included: McIntyre, goal; Gregory and Elilis, defernce; Parker, Cox and Briden, forwards; Levine, spare. G. S. Lowe gave general satisfaction â€" as referee. FOREIGN RADIO BANNED TO ~AZTS THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS. ONTARIO _ _ Mr. Michael Baranitsky was groomsâ€" man, and the groom was also attended by Messrs Maloid Patrick, cousin of the | bride, Stan Novasit, John Moley and Mr. Tesluk. Trainâ€"bearers were Measter Clifford Krupka, godson and nephew of the bride, and Master D‘Arcy Krupka, neâ€" phew of the bride. These little gentleâ€" Mrs. N. Blahey, was also her sister‘s atiendant, wearing a gown of burgundy velivet, made on long fitted lines, with a jacket of matching shirred velvet, matching suede shoes and accessories, and a corsage of yellow roses. Miss Helen Statchuk was attractiveâ€" ly attired in pink net, fashioned with a shirred bodice, and sweetheart neckline, with a tiny trimming cf ‘shirred net. The long waistline was trimmed with sliver metallic, and the skirt was very full.: She wore a shoulderâ€"lergth veil of pink net, caught in pink fiowers, long while gloves and silver slippers, and carried a bouquet of pink roses. ‘Charming Wedding at ‘the Church of Nativity ‘Yesterday Afternoon shoulderâ€"length veil of pink net caught in pink and blue flowers, and carried a bououet of pink roses and fern. Miss Jessie Tesluk, bridesmaid, was lovely in powder blue net, made with a shirred of embroidered net, with fitted waistline, and full skirt of fine net, with a wide row of embroiderâ€" ed net at the hemline. Her veil was shculderâ€"length blue net, caught in blue fliowers, and she wore long white gloves and silver slippers, and carried a of pink roses and ern. Pink taffeta and pink net were fashâ€" ioned into an especially attrazctive gown ’ worn by Miss Mary Klowaty, brid-es-z maid. The fitted bodice was made of taffeta with sweetheart neckline and short sleeves, and the full flared skirt was fashioned of fine nst, with bustleâ€" ’ effect back of taffeta. She wore af matching short sleeved jacket, long white gloves and silver slippers, with a Miss Ollie Siriska, of Kirkland Lake, was one of the lovely bridesmaids, daintily attired in old rose chiffon, fashâ€" lioned with a sweetheart neockline, and shirred bodice from which fell a very full skirt. She wore a shortâ€"sleeved fitted jacket of white sharkskin, trimâ€" med in old rose, gold slippers, and lonz white gloves. Her bouquet was made up of red roses and fern, and she wore a shoulder length veil of oldâ€"rose net caught in a flower coronet of pink and tlue flowers. = Mrs. Walter Purdy was matronâ€"ofâ€" horour, very becomingly attired in a gown of blush rose and poswder blus chiffon, made on draped Grecian lines, with long panels of varying colour fallâ€" ing from the shoulders, and the back fashioned in bustleâ€"effect. Che wore a matchingzg high turban, long white matching high turban, long white gloves, silver slippers and carried yellow The Church of Nativity was the scene of one of the season‘s lovelisst wedâ€" dings cn Sunday afternoon at 2.30 p.m. when Miss Mary Krupka, daughter of the late Mr. Krupka, and of Mrs. K. Krupka, of 109 Balsam street north, beâ€" came the bri#te of Mr. Michael Hladysh, of Timmins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Deâ€" mitro Hladysh, of Poland. The Rev. Fr. T. Rongy performed the marriage ceremony, and wedding music was supplied by Miss Olive Lafernier at the organ. The lovely brids ent>red the church on the arm of her brother, Mr. Alexâ€" ander Krupka, who gave her in marâ€" riage. She made a charming picture in a gown of white chiffon, fashisned with a Vâ€"neckline, short shirred sleeves shirred bodice, and a iong waistline from which fell a beautitully flared full skirt. Her long veil was made of emâ€" broidered tulle, caught in natural white narcissus and carnation, and her only adornment was a pendant with a purs white stone. She wore long white gloves and white satin slipp*ers and carâ€" ried an arm bouauet of cream roses and fern. Miss Mary Krupka and Mr. Michael Hladysh United in Marrlage Number of Attendants for Both Bride and Groom. Wedding Dinner Served at Home of Bride‘s Sister, Mrs. N. Blahey. VISITING SKATERS AT THE HOLLINGER LODGE Miss Florence McNamara, one of the most talented ¢of the junior m>mâ€" bers of the Granite Club, proved to be a younger Sonja Henie, showing a‘bility that will develop as each day goes by. SThe gave two solo skating numsers, and appeared as soloist in the group numâ€" ber "Oriental Ballet." the bestâ€"known of Canadian girl teams, won a large percentags of the applause being popular among Timâ€" ‘mins and district people, who have twice previously had the opportunity c" witnessing their fins performances. Dorcthy is nineteen years of age, Hazel, twentyâ€"one years of ige, and the sisters have teen skating since they |â€"were about eleven years of Miss Dorothy Caley performed a solo, giving an exhibition of startling spsed and ability, ‘that brought thunderous applause, and the pair performed again in the number "Gypsy Dance," with a background of throbbing Hungarian musi¢c, which would slowly fade as the team performed long beautiful glides, and quicken as they presented fast gypsy dance steps. Every part of their bodies, which seemed as one beautifully controlled unit, would keep time to the musi¢c, and the team was brought back again and again, performing as an enâ€" core a modern dance on skates, and apâ€" pearing for a final bow, with a tricky acrobatic stunt. izs its great good fortune in havinz the sisters, wh5 have received many offers to ‘become professionals, again return to the camp. ‘"Marche Militaire," with the sisters in identical red military costumes, proâ€" sented Jleaps and spins, and graceful spsed in machineâ€"like perfection of timing, as the two girls, who resemble one another a great deal, brought awed silence ard loud applause from the deâ€" lighted audience. As an encore they presented modern swing on ice, and their numbers made the audience realâ€" Full House Delighted With Kiwanis Carnival Mr. and Mrs. Hladysh will reside at €1 Ba‘sam street north. About ons hundred guests were presâ€" ent during the evening, among them Mayor Emile Brunette and Mrs. Bruâ€" nette. A supper was served, and d4urâ€" ing the reception, dancing was enjoyed. and a corsage of_red roses. The home was beautifully decorated for the occasion with white streamers, and the fourâ€"tier wedding cake, bearing a miniature bride and groom, formed the centreâ€"piece of the bride‘s ta‘ble. Following the ceremony, a weddinz dinner was served at the homs of the bride‘s sister, Mrs. N. Blahey, 109 Balâ€" sam street north, where Blahey and the tride‘s mother, Mrs. Krupka, received the guests. Mrs. Krupka chose for the occasion a becoming navy blus ensemble, with matching agcessories and a corsage of red roses. men, with golden blonds hair, wore long white flannel trousers, Wwith military style skyâ€"blue satin jackets, trimmed with rows of small pearl buttons. Little Miss Marlene Krupka, godchild and niece of the bride, was the pretty flowâ€" erâ€"girl, in a dainty frock of pink georâ€" gette, made on Empire lires, with rows of shirred pink georgette at the hemâ€" line. She carried an oldâ€"fashioned noseâ€"gay of mixed fowers. Following the ceremony, a weddinz (Contnued from Pages Onan) the Club whose and district is s Eleanor Wilâ€" )10 number and This Is CLINIC WEEK e l P P P PA P uP P L PP P P L P P o"""’o""“"'"’J‘O""""OM 1 clothes, one as a hero of the nineties with a bowler hat and cigar, and the other as a "charming belle" of that gay era, with coarse blonde hair, epitomizâ€" ed romants on ice, and appeared in the encore whith they "slipped and slid" to the selection "Roll Out the Barrell"; and "Hawalian Knights", which gave cpportunity for Ray RBosley, Wm. J. Cluff, George REdgar, Bill Mcâ€" Grow, Bud Murray and George Roid to show their ability in the swaying dances of the land of dancing girls. BANK OF COMMERCE BLDG. Misses Margot Coram, Ryuth Paul and f In making an examination with the Radioclast your trouâ€" ble is found, its exact location is shown and the degree of abnormality is recorded without asking you a question. This week will be Clinic Week and the people of Timmins will have an opportunity to secure the services of an expert Radioclast Technician who will assist me during the entire week. If you are in doubt as to your health, have a Radioclast examination made during Clinic Week: Members of the Granite Skating Club, Toronto were photographed at the Hollinger Lodge where they were enlertained during their stay here. In the group will be seen Mr. J,. P. Bickell, Mr. John Knox, Mrs Knox, Mr. Wthirab, Mr. Brunet, Louisa Middleton, Eleanor Wilson, Mrs. Powell, Dorothy Egan, Mrs. Brunct, Miss Eeckestone, Ruth Paul, Claire â€" Dickenson, Dorothy â€" and Hazel Caley, Flcrence MacNamara, Margaret Coram. January 29th to February 3rd RADIOCLAST Diagnostic Instrument "0"‘"'"""‘"""""" Photo by â€"C. Wilkins January 29th to February 3rd . Kristensen CHIROPRACTOR the openâ€" twelve of They were whit2e and (Deszriptions of the costumes may be found elsewhere in toâ€"day‘s issue). dqination with the cther members of the group, and costumes for all these numâ€" bers were especially attractive. ‘The programme closed with a "Finale" in which all the skaters reappeared in a final colourful group. The Buffaloâ€"Ankerite Orchestra supâ€" plied the music for the event. The group number were done very well, each member working in coâ€"orâ€" "Rodeo Court" another group number, was presented by Dorothy Caley, Hazel Caley, Margot Coram, Margarct Deâ€" Mara, Claire Dickinson, Gladys Eecleâ€" stone, Helen Haig, 'Hol.me, Joe Humble, Pauline Knowlton, Florence McNamara, Alisce Meek, Louise Middleton, Joy Ridâ€" dle, Ruth Paul and Jean Wormith. Eleanor Wilson were "Drum Majorâ€" ettes" in a threeâ€"some dance, while ‘"Oriental Ballett‘ was presented by Mrs Brunet, Margot Coram, Mafgarct Deâ€" Mara, Claire Dickinson, Gladys Eccleâ€" stone, Helen Haig, Helen Holem, Joe Pauline Knowlton, Florence McNamara, ‘Alice Meek, Louise Middleâ€" ton, Joy »Riddle, Ruth Paul; Eleanor Wilson and Jean Wormith. The Board now consists of:â€"S. J. Mcoore, Chairman; J. A. McLeod, Preâ€" sident; H. F. Patterson, Viceâ€"Presidâ€" ent; Hon. W. D. Ross, Viceâ€"President; W. W. White, Russell Blackburn, Hon. George Gordon, P. P. Starr, Sidney T. Smith, Hon. James C. Troy, Leighton McCarthy, W. M. Birks, J. Fred Fraser, Hon. F. B. McCurdy, A. L. Ellsworth, Jas. Y. Murdoch, Lt.â€"Col. J. D. FPraser, L. . A.* Lovett, Christopher Spencer, A‘bert Maclaren. Halifax, NS., Jan. 27.â€"At the 108th annual meeting of The Bank of Nova Sceotia held a tHalifax on January 24th, Mr. S. J. Moore was reâ€"elected Chairâ€" man of the Board; Mr. J. A. McLeod was reâ€"elected Preéesident; Mr. H. F. Patterson and Hon. W. D. Ross were reâ€"elected â€" Viceâ€"Presidents; and the other Directors were all reâ€"elected. Officers Reâ€"elected for the Bank of Nova Scotia It was the Dome team‘s Woon who got the only tally in the last period. He raced through the defence and closâ€" ed in on Malloy to score a solo. Dome added another goal in a fast secord period and Frank Huggins got his third> consecutive counter for the evening. The line of Nevins, Maki and Prank Huggins svened matters up a fow minâ€" utes later. Nevims pushed the disc over to Maki, who relayed to Hugains. The fieet forward counted on a fast travelling shot that Malloy didn‘t see. Carson Miller‘s pass was taken by Wilmott who pushed the puck into the net to again put the Hollinger in the lead, Main got an assist on the goal. Again it was only a few seconds before the Domesters regained the counter Frank Huggins shot and picked his own rebscund to score. Trio by Huggins Wins for Porkies Over Hollinger Frank Huggins scored three of the four goals which gave the Dome Porkâ€" les a 4 to 2 decision over the Hollinger Greenshirts in the MceIntyre Arena on Friday nizht. It was aftéer his work was done that he received a anisconduc; penalty and was retired for ten minutes. Dome came from behind twice in the first period before forging ahead in the second and cinching the victory with a third period goal. At about the eleven minute mark Lortie broks fast and centred out to Palmateer who got the first goal and put the Greenshirts one ahead. eP P P P P P AC P P * L AL P AP s