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â€"FALLG JUNIORG WIN FOR FOURTH STRAIGHT GAMES to 1 in favour of the Palls,. ihe limâ€" mins lads, however, made the visitors go some to win, and there were many who expressed the opinion atter ine game that the Timmins boys played the better game and with the breaks in their favour might well have won on the play of the evening. In the first period particularly if looked like greatest as Seven minu Timmins‘ gi ed off with checking ow some nice Falls goaler skill and co In Lively Match Here Last Thursday Locals Have Mean Eind of 3 to 1 Score. anan got In the score : few mimut The second period found the Timmins lads putting up a nice game, all workâ€" ing hard, but with the breaks against them. In this period the seoring was done by the Falls, but they didn‘t have all the play by any means. Lowâ€" rey scored the goal that put the Falls ahead â€"and Lowrey!and Boucher in combination were responsible for the final score of the evening. The seeâ€" ond period was lively hoekey. In the third period Tiimmins made valiant efforts to reduce the lead, but despite much hard work and good play were unsuccessful. \ Timmins Juniors in this gcame tried out a new goaiâ€"Lender, 140 ney, and found him O.K pecially good work for a He put up a good exhibr tending, making a number saves. Aspect, who has be ming Juniors‘ goaler up season, has moved to season, and his inely, Troquois Fi the viectors in Timmins ice Omce 26'.\ Canada % United States WEDNESDAY, JAN. 24th., 1923 Published every Wednesday by Geo. Lake Owner and Publisher. piace i Gorman 1 V Subscription Rates: s Falls Juniars ‘s in the N.0.H.Z ice last. Thursda ing the seore red vour of the Falls . however, made ‘Delore peri peridod found the Telephones : r1dd found the iimmins > a nice game, all workâ€" with the breaks against neriod the seoring was ork for a first game. »od exhihbhitrton of goal r a number of difficult who has been the Timâ€" roaler up to date this ie N.ON.H.A. match on t. Thursday, the final e sceore recorded as 3 f the Falls. The Timâ€" ver, made the visitors and there were many the opinion atter ine )11 € ight well have won ie evening. In the ilarly if looked like The localâ€"boyvs start in the net o ~Falls | 12 onpenid )e 11 Residence 112 1 FOmML :P period I} is game tried orraine Dow K.. doing es theIr ~Dackâ€" rey also did work. ‘The time and his $2.00 year $3.00 year ) I€ bhov VAs evene ahev this alls, 1 Great Interest being Taken in Matches In Local League. In the Mines Hockey League series, Hollinger won from Timmins, 6 to 2, and Melntyre beat Dome 7 to 3, in the games last Saturday evening. ‘The games were refereed by Messrs. Frank Carlin and Fournier respectively. There was a good crowd out and the games were good. The Hollinger team was : Melntvre, goal; Fraser and W vâ€" stTVr HOLLINGER LEADS MINFS LEAGUE AT THE PRESENT Sergeron, spares, ‘ lJomeâ€"â€"ansieid goal; Croteau and Ashe, defence; Mc Cormick, Purdy and Howey forwards; Travers, Brooks and \Mason, spares. Much interest is being shown in the Mines League and the games and play deserve even more interest from the public. The following is the standing of the teams:â€"Hollinger, won 2, lost 0; Timmins, won 1, lost 1; Melntyre, won 1 lost 1;. Dome, lost 4. fence for Timmins plaved good hockey and showed a skill and ability at the game that marks them as sure comers. Portelance, Briden and Cameron were fine forwards, doing effective work all evening. Desormeau and Johnson, the subs, also did their part O.K. For the visitors, Cox in goal was a team in himself. He stopped them spares. <Melntyre den and Keeley, def ker and Burke, for V € 1 I al aicht spares. Lilly and _ AKeeley, defence; Jones, â€"Parâ€" l Burke, forwards; Bean and n, spares. / Domeâ€"Mansfield roteau and Ashe, defence; Mc c, Purdy and Howey forwards; , Brooks and |Mason, spares. mm e Timminsâ€"Hogg ‘hamillard, defe and MeCoy, _ Nélson and" M â€"Byrnes, goal ; Donald r@CKSOn 44 %)\S : C > )1 FOUR MORE JUNIOR N.0O.H.A. GAMES TO BE PLAYED YET The two Toronto men, R. Kleiser and Leslie Donnelly, under charges in connection with the alleged theft of gold precipitates from the Kirkland Lake Gold Miné, were acquitted at Toronto when the cases came to tmal in that city before Judge Denton. The defence‘in the Kleiser case was chiefly that any remuneration he had received was understood by him to be in part payment of money previounsly owed him on a mining real. He also said that he believed his transactions with Dean to ‘be perfectly legitimate, Dean 1'91)1'esentmo' that he, with others, ownâ€" ed a mining property at I\n'l\l‘md Lake, The jury in the case was out an hour and a half. j L eslie Donnelly, manufacturing jeweler, of Toronto, was also acquitted on two charges in connection with what is known as the Kirkland Lake highâ€"grading case. He said he had unâ€" derstoood that Dean and others were interested in a Kirkland Lake gold property and so ‘he (Donnelly) had taken the precipitates in good faith. The gross receipts of ore received by him had amounted to $17,540. 44 wimen was duly entered in his hooks. He had 4â€"ROOMED FURNISH ED HOUS In the Junior N Falls has won for but there are still Falls series the se TORONTO MEN ACQUITTED IN KIRKLAND GOLD ORE CASES retained $2,424.29 as his commission He explained his, frequent persona weekâ€"end visits to Haileybury to se cure the gold by saying that he was working very hard at the time and he took the trips for relaxation. Judge Denton acquitted Donnely aiter hearâ€" ing the case. There are two more men to come beâ€" Falls l here are two more men to come be fore the court in this Kirkland Lalk case. These two, Ed. Dean and ‘R. C BesSWICK, ark Hartman at 29th, We pia ve Timm Falls HARNESSMAKER and REPAITIRS TO RENT,. Apply 58 Broadway corner Elm. oA Down a Brideau WOMAN, washin the day. Apply 4 ire now ready for business as at the Falls, and Feb. 15th, the plays in Timmins in the Junior Timmins Juniors can tie up ries by winning the next four. , two at the Falls and two at ns. The next game is at the on Thursday <(tomorrow). â€" On lowing Thursday, Feb. 1st, the plays here. Feb. 8th, Timmins Junior N.0O0.H.A. se won four straight end of Third to appear before New Liskeard o four more Falls and BV â€"ENGLISH Sixth Aveo or cleanin ries the on Jan two at at the mes L1 nV MINES LEAGUE HOCKEY TRHRURSDAY THIS WEEK Innumerable friends in the Camp will read with great regret of the death of Mr. James W. Cailan, formâ€" erly with the Mattagami Pulp Paper Company at Timmins. Two years ago Mr. Callan was superintendent of supplies and toting for the company and he made many friends here~> The following reference to his death is made by a Lynn, Mass., newspaper of evening at 1imml 8 the Melntyre â€" contest for honour Dome will, play Ti 10 there will be s ing of fine sport su dollar echarged. DEATH OF FORMER EMPLOYEE OF MATTAGAMIi PULP CGO. of h the western part of the state, but i ness forced him to give up his worl and return to his home in Lynn. Hi age was 44 years ‘‘[The de(m\ed was born in Winn but the family moved to Salem, Mays. when he was a yeung man. He cam to Maine about ten years ago and hbe came connected with the Great North ern Paper Co., in its spruce wood de partment later taking a position wit! a lumber concern in Timmtns, Qntario after which he returned to Bangor resided for a time before goims ti lhe game League wil OPENING OF WOOLWOKTH‘3 STORE DRAWS BIG CROWDS night the 1@ rushed to th crowds. ‘*H worth‘s"" wa ing> among t vance who re reCEeln 1ToI ‘*He is s Agnes Call thers, Joh: Michael 1., IMPORTANT SPECIAL MEETING OFP TECK HUGHES on 14 ut A 1'_\', 1 .()2 Nnoo and, i1 thougit advisable, ol â€"approvâ€" ing and confirming: (A) Byâ€"Law No. 19 passed by the Directors, authorizâ€" ing an application to the Lieuterantâ€" Governor of the Province of Ontario for the issue of supplementary letters patent increasing the eapital of the Company from $4,000,000 divided into 4,000,000 shares of $1.00 each, to $5,â€" 000,000 divided into 5,000,000 shares of . $1.00 each; (B) ByLaw No. 20 passed by the Directors, increasing the number of directors of the Company from five to seven ; (C) Byâ€"Law No., 21 passed by the Directors, providgng that when and as soon as the authorizâ€" ed capital of the Company is increased from the sum of $4,000,000 to $5,000,â€" 000 the Company do puréhase from Arthur E. Moysey 730,030 fully paid shares of ‘Orr Gold Mines Limited (no personal liability) for the price of thirtv4five eents per share; (D) Byâ€" Ed w providing that as soon of the Company is incre 000 the Company do Conrad E. Fetlanfer a The office of the Hendun Lumber Co. at Swastika was destroyed by fire of unknown origin last week. The loss will be over $600.00. Law No. 22, passed by the Directors, providing that as soon as the capital of the Company is increased to $5,000, 000 the Company do purchase from Conrad E. Fetlaufer and his associâ€" ates 1,049,922 fully paid shares of the Orr Gold Mines Limited (no personal li@wgbility) in consideration of 600,000 fully paid shares of $1.00 each of the Capital Stock of this Company; and (E) ByLaw No. 23, passed by the Dirâ€" ectors, authorizing the purchase of the remaining issued shares of the Orr Gold Mines Limited (no personal liaâ€" bility) ; and for the transaction of any other business that may properly be brought before the meeting."‘ ast week shareholde Mines TLimi 1 Lt @rme! ormer A n of New sroneton amnm Cc Tt 1 U Y UINHMC 11L er of directors of th five to seven ; (C) Byâ€" 1 by the Directors, and as soon as th of the Companyv| roths follo w @ t.ompany do E. Moysey 730 of Orr Gold Mir al liability) for ive oents per s o. 22, passed by ths resident ofthis city. had only recently t as travelling repres American Made Canne te 11 urvived by one sister, Mi1 an of Lvnn and three hr IAd ~and ‘W. of Boston s this week in _ played or Timmins Rink. issue of th t room ‘knownhn and Cesio@n ‘Blue Room‘"‘ in the King el, in the City of Toronto ‘, the first day of Febru the hour of twelve o‘cloc} . Callan, of ‘esident: of ! irsday night r, William O Timmins. From 9 to skating. : A big evenâ€" surely for the quarter of the king a position wit in Timmtns, Qntario urned to Bangor anc mne before going ti gami Fiulp PFaper ns. T years ago superintendent _ of o for the company ind 0. of ‘Lynn e ‘or conside sable, of ‘ap; (A) ‘Byâ€"Law Hollinger will From 8 to 9 the papet adquarters s territory ite, but il1lâ€" » his work MUIAN Tj To he otfhd PAE S P ++ ns cce ces .0 oi in t m n oi in omm ursday | vZOMAN WANTS WORK by the day m 7 to j or hour; w ashing, \(llll)bll]" or other| t will| work.â€" Apply to 80 Elm street. 4;»{WAN'TBDâ€"-‘ TO RENTâ€" Board. A; GIRL WANTED for general house work. ~Light work. Apply at once FOR SALEâ€"Central LOSTâ€"Brown and white Huskie Dog, near V.N.T,. Mine. Reward for reâ€" turn. ~Anvone retaining the animal GET YOUR FURNITURE REPAIRâ€" MARRIED COUPLE Boarding House FINN COMEAU Cedar St. ED and Reâ€"upholstered at the thern Upholstering Company, Spruce street. Box 872, Tim and with all at onee to Bs néar v.N.L,. ‘Mine. heward for re turn. ~Anyone retaining the anima aftéer this notice will be prosecuted C. E. Mevers, Box $57, Timinins. 4 a l tion on Pime Street, 30 x 11« lane at side and back of lot. Proctor, opp. Goldfields Hote completely Central lo business: wish heat. If your heating equipment isn‘t all that it should be let us give it some attention. Perhaps you want to install a new heating plant of your own. If so we‘re the pluambers to do it for you. winter. Slam him with a bunch of 0] work stree! )1 at 12 0 .CIoOck noon,. Ont., Jan. 19th, 1923. H. 6. MONTGOMERY E6â€"Modern rooming house, ly furnished, 19 rooms. location and doing an. Aâ€"1 This place can be bought rain and on easy terms. H, or, opp. Goldfields Hotel. eily . Turnishec â€" room . ot Must ‘be centrally located. all conveniences. Apply y BoxP.Q., Advance office. only one immll n celd2 busit no ess â€"10¢2â€" 114, with H. A.! GIRL WANTED Timmins children Lo ; §C) \ oPrâ€" in| WANTEDâ€"GIRL FPOR GENERAL â€"| â€" HOUSEWORK. Apply at once to aâ€" 48 Eim street. uo WANTEDâ€"Girl for ply 19 Birch street wWOMAN WANTED TO _ DO WASHâ€" ING once a week for small family. Apply 16 Sixth Avenue. HOUSE FOR SALEâ€"t rooms and summer kitchen:; good. well, pump in kitchen ; hardwood floors; electric light, ete. Apply to 67 Sixth Ave. W A N T BE Dâ€"Expe general houseworl E. Sullivan, 48 Ta isreeding Iten sale in followin and exhibition. i Barred Rocks Wyandottes, Go Langnlmnh, Ani Rhode Islands t Buff Leghorns, sian Orloffs, 8pr Toulouse Geese, Minnie Shephard welcome Meet fellows iimmins Gold Nugget Rebekah Lodge, No 173 1 + Te Boiling will render all water safe for drinking purposes. Safetv First 6 Tickets for a Dollar. Pints for a Dollar. Clean Stables, Clsean Cows, Clean Handling, Clean Milk. WATCH FOR THE BLACK HORSE AND THE RED RIG. Gordon Building, Mattagamii Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public. Etc. Mr. Gauthier will be at Timmins daily. work, Avenue RbLDSSMAKERâ€"W ill theâ€"day, or at home rates. Apply to M Messines Avenue, H site. EXCLUSIVE DRESSMAKING Miss Florance M. Barnett 21° MAPLE STREET. 3â€"5p oOFFICES REED BLOCK, TIMMINS and SOUTH PORCUPINE. isitin Jr â€"prICes W (Sizned) Boil the W ater BOARD OF HEALTH GOLUNMN Dus 1| eV 6 Ha No cookin A popl y ery in the UdC ill, Third Avenue. rothers and Sisters alway Hens i Goldé H. H. \ M.D., M.0.H. Phone 201 M NA 1 4 aall Â¥] for General Ho ng. Apply 55 T Warm Room, \ ) Third Avenue n W y mnarac Hollinger ;ousewvwork Sara Thomas, Hee. 8e y quant ced maid \pply Mrs Rocks, White andottes, Blk ng ega bredto in the Oddâ€" Ontario Timming. sewing OV reasonable Goulet, 39 ownâ€" 3â€"4p» 12 111 fopr