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gpeedy game, with lots of good hockâ€" ey, very close checking, and action every minute. There was only a fairâ€" sized crowd ont, byt all present were Mdelighted with the attractive brand of "hockey put up by both was certainly good stuff to watch, and the erowd should have been a much larger one. The kind of hockey put up by the Jiumiors is really worthy the fullâ€" est support. For Thursday‘s game the lineâ€"up was as follows:â€"â€" Timminsâ€"Aspeet, goal; Gorman and Kendall, defence; Portelance, Campâ€" \bell and Cameron, forwards; Smith IROQUOIS FALLS JUNIORS WIN SEGOND MATGH An Intei'esting Game of Fast Hockey That Delighted the Fans Last Thursday. "_In the second game of the N.O.H.A. Junior series at Tlmmms Rink last Thursday the Timmins Juniors again met defeat at the hands of the Falls, the final score being 7 to4. It was a gpeedy game, with lots of good hockâ€" Av verv elose> checking, and action and Rriden, spares. . l Iroquois FWallsâ€"Cox, goal; Connors : and Dewar, defence; Boucher, Lowery and Graham, forwards; Gauthier and Fabhey, spares. Refereeâ€"Geo. Lake, Timmins. The fans had expected that the Falls Juniors would far outclass‘ the local boys, but they were agreeably surprised to find that the Falls had to f‘tght every inch of the way. _ The reight, speed, stickâ€"handling and com bination effort of the Falls made a very favourable impression, but the Timmins Juniors also showed unusualâ€" ly. good form, and the result was a very speedy game. The referee, made the boys understand they all had <to play hockey, and that offâ€"sides, kickâ€" ing the puck, tripping and rough work would be checked up right along. This made for â€"a clean and speedy game. Though there were many penalties, the most of them were for minor offâ€" ences. The opening of the game show. ed Timmins on a brilliant offensite, and playing the Falls off their feet. "Gorman made the first seore for Timâ€" mins. , After some fast play on both sides Cameron did the trick again. This roused the Falls boys, with the resultâ€"that Boucher got through for one. â€" Cameron followed with anot her for Timmins,leaving the latter, 3 to 1, at the end of the period., , The second period favoured _ tne Fails players. _ Aspect had lots of work, and so had Cox, both, however, making many. clever saves. The Falls put on some nice combination work, Boucher and Lowery eventually makâ€" ing a score. Timmins made a strong and speedy recovery, Cameron scorâ€" ing on a pass from Gorman. Rush after rush by the Falls was broken up and countereéed by Timmins rushes. The goalies were kept busy, Aspect kaving most of the work. ‘Comninaâ€" tion play resulted in Lowery, Boucher and Gauthier each seoring for the Falls. Timmins 4; Falls 5. Arthur Gauthier‘s seore was oné of the star plays of a bright night, this elever young play®r going right through for a tally. Timmins made a determined effort to reverse the showing in the third period. Albert Kendall was hit on the head by the puck but kept right in the game. Dewar, who had hurt others, injured himself by accident and was duly r.dired. In a last desperate etâ€" fort rimmins brough* all its men to the attack, a fourâ€"man offensive being ting . EPiinmins, +, 1roquois Falls 7. Both Aspect for Timmins made a rep. for cleverness in goal, while Abâ€" bie Cox added to his fame as a goal!â€" tender. Connors and Gorman starred, these two proving themselves unasualâ€" ly effective defence men. Kendall, on defence, also made a very favourable impression with his good work. Porâ€" tekancee pleased the fans with his hard work and hockey sonse. Smith was a speedy and elever player all evening. Cameron, Campbell and Briden were valuable men and did their part well. The Falls players all deserve special mention. Cox, Connors, Boucher, Low common in this period. The breaks however, favoured the Falls, Connor unassisted, scoring, and Boucher get ting@ another. Fimmins, 4; Iroquoi Tey doing nice wor After the gan eoaches, etc., v banquet at the supplied on the Donald. EOLLINGER DIVIDEND ‘ PAYABLE JANUARY 29th. J Hollinger s declared Vol VIIlI â€" No. 2 a JA m T hk work. ‘Commuaâ€" Lowery, Boucher seoring for the Falls 5. Arthur s oné of the star night, this elever right through for 1t tre la| music Mr. 4C red rs, "abevy,. all Iroquois nem FIREMEN D0 GO00 WORA SUNDAY MORNING BL5Zt Mr. Ed. Ray and Family Heavy L05â€" ers from Fire of Unknown Origin In Pine Street Block. 1€ OPr \ _ The regular meeting of the Caledoâ€" inians Society of Timmins in the I.O. O.F. Hall on Friday evening of this week promises to ‘be an unusually inâ€" teresting one, and should mot ibe missâ€" ed by any Seot or Scotswomen. _ A special feature of the evening will be the paper by Mr. J. K. Moore. The ‘title of the paper is ‘*‘The Land O° ‘Cakes,** and Mr. Moore will no doubt Firstâ€"Class Orchestra in Attendance. No N.0O.H.A. Senior Games Week. MOGGASIN EANGE AT RINK HERE, TUESOAY, JAN. 16th There wiil be a Moceasin Dance at the Rink here Tuesday evening next, Jan. 16th. Firstâ€"class orchestra in at: tendance. In previous years these Moceasin Dances have been very poâ€" pular and much @joyed and the event Tuesday evening will no doubt ibe up to former high standards of pleasure. Senior hockey is having a breathing spell next week, there being no games in the Senior series either here or at the Falls. In the ‘Rink advt. elseâ€" where in this issuethe next game here is given as Jan. 16th. but this is a typographical error. The next game here is on Jan. 23rd. Jan. 16th. is the evening of the Big Moceasin Danee. There will be a Junior Hockey Match here Thursday of next week, Jan. 18th. All hockey faps should see Is given as Jan. L typographical error here is on Jaan. 23rd evening of the Big this ‘‘*THE LAND 0‘ CAKES,"" AT THE CALEDONIANS ON FRIDAY shnow now the 1€ M oore w1 Friday‘ mayvy U x TIMMINS, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10th, 1923. 11 an r\ls MATTAGAMI STORES MUST â€"OBSERVE FARLY CLOSING Now Part of tha Town of Timmins And so Coming Under Early Closing Byâ€"law. 146 Complaints have been made to Chief Greer recently in regard to business places in Mattagami not observing the early closing byâ€"law and thus taking unfair advantage of the other stores in Timmins. Chief Greer points out in limmins. UNieT Urreer PpoInis OUL that Mattagami now being a part of the Town of Timmins, the town byâ€" laws apply there as in other sections of the town. Acceordingly all the stores in Mattagami must observe the early closing byâ€"law in the same way as it is observed by the: uptownâ€" husiness places. Chief Greer intends to see that the early elosing byâ€"law is ..m'lv enâ€" foreed throughout all the town and this of course includes the Mattagami section. No doubt the Mattagami stores will see that the byâ€"law is obâ€" served now that the matter is called to their attention. However, if they neglect to observe the regulati0Ohs «w u'nrdmfl early closing thereâ€"will be no. other course than to enforee the byâ€" law by means 6f court cases. There are more stores in [Mattagami than are ordinarily realized.. Hitherto they have been opening and closing to suit their own individual wishes, but with the annexation to the town, the town byâ€"laws will be effective. The larger the number of business places and thé sreater growth a town reaches, the more the need is apparent for action for the general advantage rather than for individual cases. Regulations for early closing ‘have been. found to be necessary for the general benefit, and no doubt the good people of the new addition to the town will see the force of the rules and give ready compliâ€" TWO MEN L105E LIFE IN FIRE AT KAPUSKASING Wordtâ€"eomes from Kapuskasing to the effect that a fire broke out in the digester building of the Spruce Falls: Paper Co. on Saturday afternoon last and caused the death of R. E. Doherâ€" ty, superintendent of power for the company and Wm. Shingo, expert acid Maker, of Oshkosh, Wis. A . third mgan, J. Stevens, was partially asphixi ated and badly hburned but will recovâ€" er. The fire raged from 6 p.m. Saturâ€" day to Sunday afternoon. The buildâ€" ing was completely ruined. The origin of the fire was apparently due to spon tanedus combustion in the chip bins located in the top of the building. The dense smoke and gas made the work ‘of fireâ€"fighting very dangerous. The two men who lost their lives were over come by the smoke and gas while fight ing the fire inside the building. iSteâ€" vens was saved from similar fate by Ernest Joanisse who risked his own life to rescue Stevens. â€"_On account of the fire the operaâ€" tions of ‘the Spruce Falls Company will be curtailed for a time. MINES HOGKEY LEAGUE FIRST GAMES SATUROAY Away to a Good Start Now. Four Good Teams in Popular Local League. Dome plays Hollinger from 7 â€"to 8, and McIntyre plays Timmins from 8 to 9 on Saturday evening of this week, Jan. 13th, as the opening features of the Mines Hockey League. The Mines Hockey League is now away to a good start and much good sport is confident ly expected from this local league. The four teams mentioned above comâ€" prise the ‘Mines League. Mr. E. G. Dickson has donated a handsome cup for competition. There will be 12 sames all told. A nominal fee of 25¢. is to be charged for the matches, Saâ€" turday, and there will be skating after the games. The officers of the Mines League are: Dr. Kirkup, Dome Mines, President; D. Briden, Schumacher, Vieeâ€"President; T. M. White, Secretâ€" Stevens also Badly Burned but Will Recover. Operations at Plant Partly Suspended for A Time. ident; T. ‘M. White urer. The exeeutive from each team as M each team m (Dome) WV W j . Wylie Meinty »sllo w Th 2{)t+} TOWX COUNCIL SELEGTS â€"CGOMMITTEES FOR YEAR Committses Same as Last Year With Exception That Councillor W alâ€" lingford Takes Mr. Noble‘s Place. ° The inaugural meeting of the Timâ€" mins Town Council was held on Monâ€" day morning of this week at,. 11 o‘clock. â€"The ‘Mayor and Councillors signed the declaration of office for the: year and were duly sworn in. The Mayor and Councillors for 1923 are as follows :â€" Mayorâ€"Dr. J. A. Councillorsâ€"E. L. Longmore, L. 8. Newton, J. H. Bacon, J. E. Morin, J. E. Sullivan and F. M. Wallingford, The only business transacted at the meeting Monday morning was the apâ€" pointment of committees for the year. Messrs. L. 8. Newton, J. H. Bacon and F,. ‘M. Wallingford were appointed as the Committee to strike the commitâ€" tees for the year. On motion of Counâ€" cillors Mullivan and Newton the «eâ€" port of the Striking Committee was adopted. The Committees for the year will be as follows:â€" Financeâ€"E. L. Longmore, chairâ€" man; J. H. Bacon and J Waterworksâ€"F. M. chairman; E. L. Longm{ Newton. Policeâ€"J. E. Morin, chairman; L. S, Newton and E. L. Longmore. Fire and Lightâ€"L. 8. Newton, chair ;« F. and J. E. Sullivan. ‘Public Worksâ€"J. E. Sullivan, chanu man: J H. Baeon and F. M. W allingâ€" man ; ford. Contingent man ;J N ford. DEATH OF MR. E. J. McCOY EARLY RESIDENT OF CAMP After appointing the Committees for the year Council adjourned . to meet azain in regular session on Monâ€" day aftérnoon, Jan. 22nd. at 4 p.m. The late E. J. MeCoy was born in Orillia, and was 32 years of age at the time of his death. The near reâ€" latives surviving include:â€"Mr. W. E. MceCoy, his father, residing at Orillia ; Mr. W.â€"J. MeCoy, his brother, resiâ€" dent at Timmins; and Messrs. F. W. MeCoy, R. E. MeCdy and N. E. Meâ€" Coy, brothers, living in Chicago, ‘Milâ€" waukee and Manitoba respectively. The funeral took place on Sunday the Timmins cemetery, and â€" was very largely attended. _ Seldom has there been so large a gathering of oldâ€" time residerts on such an occasion. The deceased was one of the popular early residents of the Camp and was highlyâ€"esteemed for his many fine characteristies and his quiet manliâ€" ness. By all who knew him the death of E. J. McCoy is sincerely regretted as a loss to the district which he was among the first to prospeci. The florâ€" al tokens also evidenced theregard for the pioneer who had passed and the sympathy felt for the near relatives and friends in their loss. The funerâ€" al services were condueted by the Rev. J. D. Parks, B.A., B.D., pastor of the \‘Timmins Presbyvterian Church. MIKE RODDEN TO REFEREE U )¢ | and J. E. Sullivan ‘. _ M. _ Wallingford Lonegmore and L. 8 1 )€ LAST NIGHT‘S GAME HERE won By iROguois fLs Paperma.kers Win on Merit of Play With a Score of 7 to 4. A Ragged Game. Last night the Falls won the first game coralled in this group away from home ice. The seore was 7 to 4.]; The game was not as fast or as good |, hockey as Friday‘s game‘at the Falls, nor as nice to win or lose. Timmins did not seem to have the same snap|\ and cleverness as in Friday‘s game, and combination play was lacking con siderably among the locals. :On the other hand the Fails made a special feature of ,two, thrée and four man cumbmatmns scoring, practically d“' their counts in this way. McGuire and Cameron were the stars for Timmins, playing effective and untiring hockey all the time. Don Campbell worked hard and spoiled the Falls combinaâ€" tion plans on many occasions. Fourâ€" nier had a couple of flashes of the brilliance that has been winning him a big name here, scoring one himself and giving assistance to other counts. Reis was in hard luck getting a couple of unearned penalties, and scarcely showing his usual form in defense. \Roche worked hard, but also got a. penalty scarcely merited and his game had not the class of the one last F‘riâ€" day. In fact most of the locals seemâ€" ed to be in poor playing luck and the breaks did not favour them. Howâ€" ever, this will only make them come back all the stronger, and it is even probable that the Falls has won its last game this season. The boys go to lthe Falls determined to win on Friâ€" day. The referee‘s work last night 'i was good, but perlkhiaps not as near per fect as in Friday‘s game. He checked up offsides, but this seemed to slacken the game, while Friday it had the efâ€" fect of making the play better. There was much offâ€"side play, Quesnell beâ€" ‘ling an addict to this habit, and being penalized several times last night, but not always caught at that. At least one .of the Falls goals resulted from a glaring offâ€"side not noted by the reâ€" feree. There were a bunch of penâ€" alties, chiefly minor ones and the honâ€" ours bkeing about 50â€"50. _ en uen ue t se m e ue e e e e e t e t There was a good crowd over fl‘(’)]ll! the Falls by the special train and naâ€" turally. they enjoyed the victory all| right. 1 For the Falls, Corbould did great work and had great luck in goal. Brydge and Boucher played effective defence, but the feature of the Falls was the fine combination plays Brydge, Fluker, and Laâ€" france being especially effective in this team work. Fahey checked Dr. Belhan very closely, and Chireoski did his part in the game playing. The lineâ€"up was as follows:â€" Falls Timmins Corbould ;. ... . poal ; :....... Seully Brydge :...... defence ... Fournier Boucher ...... defence ......".. Reis right ...... Cameron Quesnell . ..... centre .... . MceGuire i# luker.‘‘.....‘~, leff :.+ .. Behan Chircoski ..... spate :. Campbell Lafrance ..... spare ........ hoche Referee:â€"W.~J. MceDonaild, aew Liskeard, Ont. The game started with promise. of being fast, but seemed to get use and slow down. MceGuire gave Corâ€" bould some work to do but Corbould saved in good fashion. the play got around Timmins goal and Scully was called upon for some good saves. Fahey and Fluker in happy combinaâ€" tion got through and Fluker scored No. 1. Frank ‘McGuire then got the puck and went through them all,â€"a beautiful exhibition of how to make e e e i ie ce o e e e e C E: a puck walk along. Frank fooled Corâ€" bould so that he did not have a chance against that wicked drive. ~Offsides were frequent and the referee did not see them all. Timmins 1, Falls 1 The second period was featured by combination rushes by the Falls. In one of these Lafrance scored. Flukey batted in another from a rebound afâ€" ter a similar play. Again Frank Mc Guire goes through and outâ€"guesses Corbould. Falls 3, Timmins 2. Timmins put on full strength forâ€" ward for the third period and a lot of bard work was done. The Falls pinâ€" ned its faith to the combinatrion scheme, and in this period got four Â¥ Nn ne la > ;. goal.«...... e a i ies defence ... F T uy defence ...... 3 y y C M zis ts ceéentre :; % . V ....... lef€ .. %.%%".~ sk#/ spare :..... C: . spare: ... ( UNARS â€" T0 ind in this pe om this plan ef and 1 *)3 rAan k Timmins Seully Fournier ~8..~ Relg Cameron McGmire MceGuire ut In THAFE MORE HOME GAMES HERE, FOUR FOR THE FALLS Interest in Senior N.O.H.A. Series Unusually Keen. Juniors Also Attracting Special Attention. In ‘the Senior N.O.H.A. series in this group there are only seven more games to be played, three at Timmins and four at the Falls, five matches hay ing already been played. | lInterest is very keen here in hockey this year, and ail feel that a fine brand of worth while" hockey is being exhibited. The three home games for Timmins are on Tuesdays,â€"January 23rd, January 30th and February 6th,. There is no gcame here in the Senior Series next Tuesday. The games at the Falls are on Fridays,â€"January 12th, January 26th, February 2nd and February 9th. There is also much interest in Junâ€" ior Hockey, both the Timmins and Iro quois Falls Juniors showing speed and class, There are three more Junior N.O.H.A. games at Timmins, on Thurs days,â€" January 18th, February Ist and February 15th. There will also be tirée more Junior games at the Falls, on Thursdays,â€"January 11th, January 25th, and February 8th. GOLD NUGGET REBEKAHS INSTAL OFFICERS POR YEAR On Thursday last, January 4th. the officers for the ensuing year were duly installed in Gold Nugget Rebekah Lodge, No. 1783, Timmins. The Inâ€" stalling Officers were District Deputy President Sister M. Cooke and Bro. A. Mason, Acting District Deputy Grand Marshall. The following elected ofâ€" ficers were installed :â€" N.G.â€"Sister M. Shephard. V.G.â€"Sister E. Keene. R.S.â€"Sister 8. Thorhas. F.S.â€"Sister J. Beatty. Treas.â€"Sister M. Murley. Wardenâ€"Sister N. MeCarthy. Con.â€"Sister E. Elliott. 1.G.â€"Sister L. Orr. 0.G.â€"Bro. L. Saudes. R.S.N.G.â€"Sister M. Morrison,. R.S.V.G.â€"Sister M. Studor. LS.V.G.â€"Sister R. MeCarthy. Chaplainâ€"Sister J. Kelly. I.P.N.G.â€"Sister I. Volletf. After the installation, a pleasant lunch was served and visitors and members spent a very enjoyable evenâ€" The Timmins Rebekahs now meet every Thursday evening in the I.0.0. F. Hall. VARIETY OF CASES AT LAST THURSDAY‘S POLICE COURT The cases at last Thursday‘s police court were featured by variety, though booze charges, as usual, were among the principal matters to be decided. Jas. Bobbie, a visitor to town, was finâ€" ed $50.00 and costs for carrying conâ€" cealed weapons. The weapon in quesâ€" tion was confiscated. It was a murâ€" derousâ€"looking ‘*slugger,""‘ with leaâ€" ther handle and weighted at the end. A love tap from such a weapon would make a man forget ‘his friends for a while. Oscar Robert, from the Mattaâ€" gami section, was fined $300.00 and costs, or three months, for seMing liâ€" quor. He accepted the three months. The charge of theft against J. Lature, who was accused of the theft of a set. of sleighs from A. Fournier, was disâ€" missed. Fournier had his sleighs reâ€" turned to him, but the accused was reâ€" lieved froni the charge of theft,. Ben Byck was fined $1000.00 and costs, and also given a term of four months in jail, for selling liquor. This charge came under the head of a second ofâ€" fence and so the jail term was given under the law. If the fine of $1000.00 is not paid a further term of six months‘ imprisonment is imposed, making 10 months in all.. There were remands made in three other cases by Magistrate Atkinson. In connection with the charge arising from his posâ€" session of gold ore, Bill Romanchuk was remanded to this week. (On an assault charge Alex Firtis was reâ€" manded for a week. A week‘s remand was also made in the case against Sylâ€" vester Latis, accused of attempting to |stab Firtis with a knife recently. This \Firtis, who is at present in the cells awaiting trial on a charge arising from an attack upon his wife with an \ this g@lad new vear. ts omcs s hm en ue e e e Single Copies 5 Cents n € )Y Si1d 1 11 11 U T C Saudes. r M. Morrison. r M. Studor. r R. MeCarthy. two games mior) the respectiveâ€" NC nizh U [