The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

'spiel of the N. O. C. A. a ae "THURS., JANUARY 29th, 1931 < n "THE HAILEYBURIAN z -T.&N.O.'Spiel Opens Monday at - New Liskeard Expect Entries From All Clubs In North; Four Main Events and Grand Aggregate The annual T. & N. O. Bonspiel for some years past held at Hail- eybury, will open on Monday next in the new Horne Granite curling rink at New Liskeard, where preparations for the big event have been under way for the past few weeks. Play will commence at 3 p.m. on that day and will continue until all the events have been decided. During the course of the 'spiel a meeting of representatives of all clubs in the North will be held to determine what action will be taken on the proposal to form a separate association from the Northern Ontario Curling Association. This question has been talked over for the past couple of years. It arose when, with the forma- tion of new clubs farther north, it was found difficult to have re- presentation at the annual bon- In the opinion of some of the clubs, and perhaps the majority, the in- terests of curling would be bet- ter seryed by a separate organiz- ation. A section of the Hailey- bury club believes that this should only be done if affiliation with the N.O.C.A. can be retain- ed and the quetsion will likely be thoroughly discussed before any action is taken. As in the past, there will be four main events in the 'spiel, the Geo. W. Lee Trophy, The Canada Northern Power Trophy, the Hill-Clark-Francis. Trophy and the Board of Trade event. In addition there will be a Grand Aggregate prize and a "mystery prize." The Hill-Clark- Francis Event takes the place of the former A. E. Moysey trophy. GEO. W. LEE TROPHY Open to all Rinks lst prize--4 solid leather Club Bags, donated by Geo. W. Lee. 2nd prize--4 Windbreakers, do- nated by Grant, Holden & Gra- ham, Ottawa. 3rd prize--4 Electric Toasters, donated by Canadian General El- ectric Co. 4th prize--4 Card Tables donat- ed by Hugh M. Robertson Ltd. CANADA POWER TROPHY 'Open to all Rinks ist prize--4 Automatic Electric Irons, donated by Canada Power Corporation. 2nd prize--4 Sets of Carvers, donated by New Liskeard Curling Club. 3rd prize--4 Single Barrel Shot Guns, donated by Northern Can- ada Supply Co., Cobalt. 4th prize--4 Motor Rugs, nated by Nisbet & Auld Ltd. HILL-CLARK-FRANCIS CUP lst prize--4 Barometers donat- ed by Hill-Clark-Francis Ltd. 2nd prize--4 Smoking Sets, do- nated by J. A. Amm. 3rd prize--4 Table Lamps, do- nated by George Taylor | Hard- ware Ltd. 4th prize --4 Sets Military Brushes, donated by J. L. Bucher do- BOARD OF TRADE EVENT Open to all Rinks who fail to enter the eights in one event ist prize--4 Travelling Sets, JOHN ROSS ROACH Goalie of the New Yok Rangers, in the National Hockey League, whose position is said to be in danger, owing to a let down in his work betwen the posts this season CAUGHT WANTED MAN IN HOTEL BASEMENT AFTER MERRY CHASE After a merry chase through lanes and alleys in New Liskeard on Friday evening last, James White, wanted in'Rouyn on a charge of robbery, was captured in the basement of the Grand Union Hotel, where he had taken refuge in an endeavor to elude his pursuers. White is accused of snatching a hand bag contain- ing about $150 from Mrs. S. Al- exander, who was returning home lat at night with the even- ing's proceeds of a theatre in the gold camp. Sergeant Delves, of the provin- cial police, was bringing two prisoners from Kirkland Lake to Haileybury, when he recognized White on the train. The latter left the train at New Liskeard, and as soon as the sergeant reached here he turned over the prisoners to Chief W. MacGirr, phoned his headquarters at Co- balt and, with Constables Allsopp and Stromberg, returned to New Liskeard to take up the 'search. The fugitive led them through a considerable part of the town and finally rushed through the hotel kitchen to the cellar, and there he was captured. Sergeant Delves recognized White through a previous encounter at Timmins A concert will be held in the Empire -Theatre, New Liskeard, after Church time on Sunday evening next, to assist the Child- ren's Aid Society. donated by New Liskeard Curl- ing Club. = 2nd prize--4 Travelling Sets, donated by New Liskeard Curl- ing Club. - GRAND AGGREGATE PRIZE 4 Gold Watches donated by Noranda Mines Ltd., J. Y. Mur- doch, President. MYSTERY PRIZE 4 ¥4-tb tins Picadilly Tobacco, donated by Imperial Tobacco Co. Entries for the 'spiel must be in the hands of the Secretary, R. W. Thompson, New Liskeard, by 6 p.m. on Saturday, Jan. 31st. 'Cobalt Seniors -Beat Liskeard and Tie Up Race Cobalt 'Srs. 3; Liskeard, 2 The Central Senior group race was tied up on Monday evening, when the Cobalt team defeated New Liskeard 3-2, after a game in which a lot of good and bad hockey was uncorked. The first period ended 1-1, the Farmers being first to score, on a lone rush by Bagshaw. Cobalt evened the count when Len No- lan batted in Rowe's rebound, a minute or so after the first goal. The Cobalters took command 'with two goals in the first seven "minutes of the second frame, Jimmy Keen got the first on a pass from Harry Hassett, while O'Shaughnessy got the other on a combination play with Rowe. Bill Bagshaw then brought the Liskeardites back into contention with one of his solo rushes which beat the defence and gave South- all no chance. The third period opened tame- ly, but Liskeard started to force the play and kept up a four man attack for most of the period. On the night's play the Cobalt crew deserved the victory, being better at team play than the lads from the Wabi. Any attempts at |combination were made by Co- balt, and all three counters were the result of passing plays. Seven penalties were imposed by Referee Fred Austin, and all were minors. Bagshaw, Brough and Roy each drew two, while Nolan took the other. Liskeard plays at Cobalt next Monday evening in the first tilt of the second half, and it's a toss- up which outfit will grab the title for the group. The teams: Cobalt--Southall, goal; Nolan and Roy, defence; Ferguson, cen- tre; Hassett and Keen, wings; Thibault, O'Shaughnessy, Rowe, alternates. New Liskeard--Herron, goal; Bagshaw and Brough, defence; Johnston, centre; Bucher ard Donohue, wings; Jones, Ander- son and Ough, alternates. New Liskeard, 6; Haileybury, 2 Liskeard Juniors put the skids under the local kids last Friday. evening, 6-2, and looked entirely different from what they did in the previous game against Co- balt. Haileybury had an off- night, never getting together in any plays, and a couple of. the boys had the chip on the should- er all night, which didn't get them anything but a trip to the cooler. These two teams battle again tomorrow (Friday) night, and it behooves the local kids to win or be just about counted out for group honors. HAILEYBURY JUVENILE HOCKEY SCHEDULE, 1931 SATURDAY, JAN. 31st 10 to 11--Scouts vs K. of C. 11 to 12--Tuxis vs Whizzbangs SATURDAY, FEB. 7th 10 to 11--Whizzbangs vs Scouts 1] to 12--Tuxis Boys vs K. of C. SATURDAY, FEB 14th 10 to 11--K. of C. vs Whizzbangs 11 to 12--Scouts vs Tuxis Boys SATURDAY, FEB. 21st 10 to 11--Whizzbangs vs Tuxis 11 to 12--K. of C. vs Scouts. |Cobalt Juniors Beat Haileybury and Grab Lead Cobalt Jrs. 4; Haileybury, 2. Haileybury Juniors lost their second game of the season and saw Cobalt grab the lead in the Junior group race on Tuesday night when they were beaten 4-2 in the Mining Town. Bad breaks and an utter lack of finish round the nets cost them the tussle. Unless Jack Wilder puts his boys to work taking practice shots at the old knot-hole and gives them a little serious in- struction in the art of giving and taking passes in the neighbor- hood of the enemy citadel, the locals are not going to see the title they seemed to be heading for a couple of weeks ago. Tuesday night's score does not indicate the mid-ice play, but it is an acurate index of Cobalt's superiority in the way of scoring punch. Haileybury showed great im- provement over their recent poor performance against New Lis- keard and in the early stages of the game it seemed that they might repeat their former victory on Cobalt ice. Dempster's sweep- checking kept the Miners from getting past centre ice for the first few minutes of the game, and the locals appeared content to let the homesters carry the play to them. Morin, however, checked in the first goal of the evening, when he took a pass from Gleason and beat Lemay on a shoulder-high drive. O'Grady Aches and PAINS/ When you take Bayer Aspirin you are sure of two things. It's sure relief, and it's harmless. Those tablets with the Bayer cross do not hurt the heart. Take them whenever you suffer from Headaches Neuritis Colds Neuralgia Sore Throat Lumbago Rheumatism Toothache When your head aches--from any cause--when a cold has settled in your joints, or you feel those deep- down pains of rheumatism, sciatica, or lumbago, take Bayer Aspirin and get real relief. If the package says Bayer, i.'s genuine. And genuine Bayer Aspirin is safe. Aspirin is the trade-mark of Bayer manufacture of monoaceticacidester - of salicylicacid. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS FAMILY DOCTOR MADE "MILLIONS OF FRIENDS Want Ads. Bring Results First Pictures of Italian Armada Resting in Brazil Harbor 'The above pictures show the arrival of the Italian planes at Natal. General Italo Balbo (in shorts standing on wing of plane) waiting to be taken off, after his arrival in Brazil from the west coast of Africa. General Balbo (inset) receiving the congratulations of officials of the State of Rio Grande de Norte, led the squadron of ten planes on their epochal flights from Ortobello, Italy, to Brazil. Two planes and five lives were the cost of this pioneer flight. : . Fifteen years after his graduation, Dr. Caldwell became famous for a single prescription, which now, after forty years, 1s still making friends. Today Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is the world's most popular laxative. Millions of people never think of using anything else when they're constipated, headachy, bilious, feverish or weak; when breath is bad, tongue coated, or they're suffering from mausea, gas, or lack of- appetite or energy. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is made today according to the original formula, from herbs and other pure ingredients. It is pleasant-tasting; thorough in the most obstinate cases; ntly effective for women arid chil- i Above all, it represents a evened up toward mid-period when he came down alone, shot! from outside the defence and, the disc trickled through the goalie's pads. Gleason notched Cobalt's second tally unassisted. to again put the Miners ahead. | Play was on even terms in the} second frame, with Dempster ty-, ing the count again when he' snapped one past the goalies from a face-off near the Cobalt net, but Gleason tallied less than a minute before the period ended when he skied a slow, arching shot from the blue line and made Lemay look foolish. Lemay was yanked for the final frame and Hendry went into the Haileybury net. He gave a good account of himself and made some good saves. Cobalt, with a one-goal lead, resorted to the dubious expedient of a defen- sive game. Haileybury swarmed in front of the Cobalt blue-line for the greater part of the period and had their supporters at high tension. As in their game with New Liskeard they lost their heads and over-anxiety cost them sure goals. Even at that it could be said that the breaks were a- gainst them as nothing but sheer bad luck stopped the tying tally on numerous occasions. Playing a one-man defence, they gambled on that tying tally and didn't get it. Morin broke away and made an easy job of Cobalt's fourth counter a few minutes before the game ended. Dempster, as usual, was on fine form, making plays for his own team and breaking up opposition plays tirelessly. O'Grady work- ed hard and didn't draw any pen- alties. Gleason and Morin were best for Cobalt. The game was clean, although penalties were handed out liberally enough, but most of them were for accidental trips and other minor offences. Cobalt was the best team on the night's play but the schedule isn't over yet. Improvement in shooting and general play about the enemy goal would make the locals a good bet for the rest of the series. They showed distinct. _ need of more practice. Central Group Senior N.O.H.A. FEBRUARY Mon., 2nd--Liskeard at Cobalt Thurs., 5th--Cobalt at Liskeard Mon., 9th--Liskeard at Cobalt Fri., 13th--Cobalt at Liskeard Central Group Junior N.O.H.A. JANUARY Fri., 30th--Liskeard at Haileyb'>__ FEBRUARY Tues., 3rd--Cobalt at Haileybury Fri., 6th--Liskeard at Cobalt. Bre Tue., 10th--Haileyb'y at Liskeard te FURNITURE Rl al ll ll ai ain i i eae ee BARGAINS odd lines and odd pieces of 200 House Furnishers FERGUSON AVENUE During recent stocktaking we find that we have some 2 } 2 2 3 d to clear at Special Discounts. d left over from the Christma q Desks, Chairs, Smokers' Sets, etc., and there are some q Real Bargains. We also have some lines of Wallpaper, 4 Crockery, China and Glassware to clear out. 3 q q } } 2 2 2 SPECIAL PRICES ON RE-POSSESSED RADIOS Thorpe & Branchaud Directors of Funeral Services Furniture and Furnishings These include articles 1s trade, such as Tables, ee HAILEYBURY Buy Lamps BY THE CARTON ..and never run short Nothing is more vital to your well-being than light. So why put up with the annoyance and inconvenience of idle sockets. Buy lamps by the carton and be set for every lighting emergency. You save money, too, for lamps by the carton are cheaper. A carton of six costs only $1.40... all standard inside frosted Edison Mazda Lamps, any size, up to and including 60 watts. Canada Northern Power Corporation, Limited Controlling and Operating Northern Ontario Power Company, Limited doctor's choice of what is safe for the bowels. Northern Quebec Power Company, Limited Si