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NATURE STUDENTS DENY THAT WOLVES MEN telling of an attack by w an old trapper and two Ind Sturgeon River tountry | many who know to deny t reputation given to wolves. nature lover who has been the husb for thirty years has seen as much of wild 1i men says that it is aston: few woives a man will see they are plentiful, Wolve contrary to the general 0 much afraid of ‘human kin nature lover never knew much airaid oL dnuman nature lover never kne case of even a pack of ing a man. Wolves will body, but even when h packâ€"of them will flee i ter a man. Dogs that to wild life are much 1 this respect than the 0 and show no fear of m trary to the general i« not usualy travel in four or five being the be?%of wolves in the bef Y\of wolves in the eo This local manshas lived and in the wilds for mont and knows from personal the facts about wild life. Heming, the nature stude ter, recently gave an in bears out the contentions The recent JAE stand in the wide | open doorway of a new year opening, we trust, into a better, a more peaceful, and a happier world. New opportunities invite us, new hopes and new blessings. BETTER days are coming. The Soul of the World is on the side of humanity. Better days are aheadâ€"better social conditions, better national relations, cleaner politics, better and pore disinâ€" terested business methods. LET us live in that faithâ€"that faith in the future and the "good time comâ€" ing," which gives hope and joy to manâ€" kind and without which man cannot continue the battle of life, or carry it to a victorious issue. GrV *"Ring out the old, ring in the‘new, Ring happy bells across the snow ; The year is going, let him go \} Ring out the false, ring in thatrue." nmontis at a time onal observation ife. Mr. Arthur tudent and writâ€" n interview that maAn liarge packs, ordinary numâ€" )mnmon pa« in the bu W C the Tim do mins man. * have trailed found nothing | Heming. He . was a visitor to 1lin Mr. Holmes is opert and" camp in Murph nperatmns being un sfon of Mr. T; W. B:i together with a wholesale lumber and feed business management of Mr. W. E Kingsville. Mr.‘ H. G. Holmes, of Kinesvill =(}J killed openin as a mi iys the largest 3 nowledge of co es. Mr. Heming in wolf atrocitic Hemin y a wolf, but that g from distempet the animal was as wh ildâ€"11 DU 31 ver since boyhood 1 ese wolf yarns and it flub dub," says Mr. an old Huuson o. after a long life; AI irphy Township, the under the superyviâ€" . Burd. Mr| Holmes in office in Timmins, wholesale and retail business under the up â€" such and wolf s ‘‘that yeker almost anyt fe absurdity immins 1jast weeh. rating a saw mill i mad dog. st wolf pack he f contained only iing thinks even cities have hbeen As.for the wolf s a comparativeâ€" r as 'hum\an-kind far more often »ple in the cities such wild and d wolf stories,"" at jwwkers in the ost anvthing in in, nhaving that woltf Bailey of unnaÂ¥ Mr. ck he onlyv In ALTAR GIRLS SOCIETY TO GIVE GRAND EUCHRE and success Cards at S.10 qp.m. tood priZes. fact that the event is under the pices of the Altar, Girls‘ Societ guarantee that it wiil be a plea TORONTO TELEGRAM AND U.F.O0O., EACH GIVE $604.00 At the receent Convention of the United Farmers of Ontario the Toronâ€" to Telegram offered to give as much as the Convention would raise by subâ€" seription for the child sufferers of the fireâ€"swept area of Temiskaming. The U.F.0. Convention did a little digging down and $604.00 was subseribed for this purpose at the Convention. The Telegram was as good as its p{omise and immediately sent a cheqne" for $604.00 to the U.F.O. to go forward with the U.F.O. $604.00 to help the children in the fireâ€"swept area. There is some hope affer all for Ontarid when The Telegram and the U.F.O. thus work together for. so worthy : WEDDING AT PRESBYTERIAN MANSE ON NEW YEAR‘S DAY purpose DEAN CASE ADJOURNED TO MONDAY, JANUARY 29 The Northern News, of wobalt, last week says :â€"â€" * Adjournment to January 29th was successfully sought by W. A. Gordon on behalf of Edward Dean, when his case came up before Judge Hartman at New Liskeard this morning. Dean is charged with theft of gold, receivâ€" ing stolen goods, and having allegal possession of ore. Crown Attorney Smiley said he was ready to proceed, but deferred to the request of Dean‘s counsel. Mr. Gordon‘s request for adjournment was made on the ground that the case had been given a lot of notoriety by stockâ€"brokers, through the press, and otherwise, and because of that he had not been able to gather in all ‘his evidence for the MAefense. Dean‘s counsel made reference to the fact that the code made provision for restitution if a plea of guilty were enâ€" tered, or if guilt were established and that this had a bearing on the senâ€" tence. case of R. C. Beswick, Kirkland Lake, charged with theft, came up Friday afternoon ahd H. L Slaght, hl\)\\\el followed a similar course in asking for adjournment. Donnelly and Kleiser will come up for trial in Toronto on Monday."‘ Last Friday evening the first game in the NHO.H.A. southern group was played, Sudbury winning from Sault Ste. Marie on the latter‘s ice, the score being 8 to 3. There were 21 penâ€" alties handed out by Referee Roaaen, which tempted one Sudbury! man .to say the Referee was Roddén. The Sudbury team had the best of the play throughout, but did most of the scorâ€" ing with long shots, Walsh for onee being below his usual form. At the end of the first period the seore was a tie, 1 to 1. At the endâ€"of the second Sudbury led, 3 to 2. Then the Sault! put the whole team on the offensive, as it were, but only seored one! more, leaving the finaltscore 8 to 3. The (ireen Brothers and Dufresne starred for Sudbury, and Stan, Brown and Philips for the Sault. The lineâ€"ups were as follows: Sudburyâ€"Ironstons, goal; Langlois and Munro, défence; Shorty Green centre; Duncean and Duâ€" fresne, wings; Red Green and Rothsâ€" child, subs.~ Sault Ste. Marieâ€"W alsh, gogii; Donnellyâ€"and Brown, defence; Cook, Philips and Lessard, forwards+ 4 Fahey and Gillespie, subs. A man who saw the game says that either Iroâ€" quois Falls or Timmins can trim the winner of the southern group unless better hockey is played than in the. game at the Sault, though no reflecâ€" tion is meant on either Sudbury or the Sault, but rather a compliment imâ€" plied forboth the Falis and Timmins. However, we shall see what we shall see before the season is over. SUDBURY WON FIRST GAME.... FROM THE SAULT ON FRIDAY e will t ment of (Thursday) eveningz a Grand Euchre in the re New Empire Theatre, p.m. Good prizes. The evenin TRFE PORCUPINE ADVANUCE qs Un 5Un o o s in io Sn io s t Sn e o4 Lo P oys in i o o oc o on n o o n cAAA SAAA SA ic ic MAKE 1923 AN ELECTRICAL YEAR We can start you right by installing a ©1900" Electric Cataract Washing Machine Ask us for a demonstration in t your own home, no obligation en your part\ and a pleasure to us The ‘©1900‘‘ Cataract is the latest and most upâ€"toâ€"date Electric Washâ€" ing Machine. No cylinder to lift out. 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