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They say a g< mly is lucky. Jim Seully was the 13th. In th made the Falls baills of cotton : the permanently on the top of tl that made the v flanger look like took Andy Kyle out,. No wonder sournier played a and his rushing and s effective. _ Reis trie feats of a C.P.R. mo The following writeeup by the ‘*Fiend‘‘ in the current issue of The Broke Hustler, Iroquois Fals‘ own newspaper, will ‘be read with almost as much interest as the game itself was watched :â€"â€" In poor, loose game at Timmins on Tuesday night last, Jack Marshall‘s gang took the lead in the Northern Senior Race, when they won out winâ€" ners by six goals to four. The game was as tame as an African lion which has been gagged and chloroformed. Frequently the only excitement in the ancient Hollinger Tce Palace was when Reis was banished. He was frequentâ€" ly given enforced rests to which he strenuously objected. , This makes nve wins for the miners against four for the Papermakers and the erstwhile Senior N.O.H.A. Champions must of necessitvy win on Friday night next to game never got gomg. and Lafrance were the pick, but the old line up would probably have worked better. Boucher was â€"not nearly as eHective as on Friday night. by its a ly afra legitima of Bouc ed to d old hal leaving Man Was Made to Mourn in Iroquois Falls When Things Go Wrong In Hockey. unmarked was again in evidence. Un Friday night last they fought for the puck every inch of the way and bored in for rebounds. Last night they did neither. The Tintmins team did not by any means play briliant hockey, but it was enough to win and on the run of the play they deserved their victory. Ted Corbould was below form in the visitors citadel. ~Bill Brydge «alterâ€" nated on the defence and attack and worked hard. Lin Fluker seemed out of place on defence, but was always dangerous on a rush. The attacking game never got going. Fahey and Lafrance were the pick, but the old puppy TS A RARD, RARD WORLD THIS ROGKEY BUSINESS Office 26. Compare Canada â€" United States WEDNESDAY, JAN. 31ist., 1923. Published every Wednesday by Geo. Lake Owner and Publisher. Subscription Rates blue played whale of a game ing and shooting was very Reis tried to emulate the 1A ( Telephones n wool se their weignt even In fact the putting he forward line seemâ€" ze the team and their ot backâ€"checking and and yellow opponent igzain in evidence. On st they fought for the _of the way and bored Last nigcht they did 12 W _ * "riday night. od goaltender i match stick and it wo periods to find it he made some luckyv V hx O Ts Y ‘n the red, white i1 put into theit was conspicuous fV Residence 112. and when he £3.,00 vear $2.00 vear omeramnian red, white nor and roal SNaDd CV rbsolute imes Ne he is Friday [ STICK N. :CO and it Â¥a tu1 16 taker whaled one in and the redheadâ€" ed guy batted in the rebound., _ Play then dribbled along in mid ice with an occasional exceursion to either end, until five minutes from the gong when MceGuire taking a chance from (‘en\ter ice made it two with â€"a lqong dribbling shot which completely foolâ€" ed Corbould all the way. That ended the tallying for that frame. Timmins deserved their lead, they backchecked and we didn‘t, and their combination The first period was poor hockey, neither team was playing any combinâ€" ation but the homesters had the edge because they backâ€"cheeked and we didn‘t. The Falls attackeua at the out set and Scully pulled off some good and some lucky saves. _ Six minutes from the outset Behan and Campbell went down and the man who follows the profession of a cousinâ€"to an underâ€" abjected,. . Ja take is ervir and administe Carlin who su Jack Marshall‘s ice factory had anâ€" other fault last night.. Nobody would ever get sunstroke playing hockey unâ€" der their brilliant lights, but to erown all 1t looked for the last two periods last night like the fog off Newfoundâ€" land banks or a smoke screen in a destroyer scrap in the North Sea and nothing was done about 6: Paddy ~Redmond décided _ there wouldn‘t be any trouble in the Penalâ€" ty Box, but then Jack Patterson startâ€" ed into an argument with Doc ‘Brown over the time which Andy Kyle had to settle. wWAas ed the game tor tack of the jimâ€" knee or somethin inspected his stie treai to walen,. Macgu much in the picture. Bill Cameron were har bored right in. f â€" To sum up, if the locals put some punch into ‘their game, horn in for rebounds and backâ€"check, they will win out Friday night.> C8TPIEAUA Behan w +1 eir lead, they backchecked 1‘t, and their combination more effective~thanâ€" ours. Falls 0." "a banished he strenuously ack Marshall needs to ng pupil over his knee pcture. were hard worker d on defTence as usâ€" ho stick sall night. e best of the attackâ€" ckâ€"handling being a 2 V O@TE wias not *aAal101 ant is expected to be present in costume. A very pleasant evening may be conâ€" fidently counted upon by all attending. The following is the programme as oitt lined:â€"Children on parade, 8.30; Waltzâ€"Lollypop Dance; Fox Trot; A.S.D. Special Dancee; Fox Trot; Muâ€" sical Chairs; Waltzâ€"Vegetable Dance; Baby Each Fox Trot; Lueky 1 umher Dance; Waltzâ€"Grab ‘Bag Dance;, Fox Trot; Bedtime Dance. MINING COMMISSIONER HEARING CASES HERE TOâ€"DAY WERE LUMEBER PRICES TOO HIGH PCOR FIRE SUFFERERS? man.‘‘ ‘Before the fire the price of lumber was $16.00 per thousand. Afâ€" ter the fire it went $18. ()0 but there are stories to the effect that as high as $28.00 per thousand was asked for lumber for the fire sufferers.. All these stories should be investigated and if unfounded they ‘should be flatly and fully contradicted in public way. If there is truth in any of the suggestions made as to profits secured from the lumber supplied to the fire sufferers the public should be fully acâ€" quainted with the facts. If any one is making profit out of the situat on the public should know how much and why. GNLY THAEE MORE GAMES iN .0. N. A. SENIOR SERIES A.S.D. JUVENILE PARTY TOâ€"NIGHT IN I.0.0.F. â€"HALL wIth mining clarims, etc., [ Dearing opened at 10 o‘clock this morning, the cases including :â€"â€" Bert Owens andâ€"Dr. N. D. Liberty: â€"iRe ‘Mining Claims L 8$196â€"7â€"8, now L. 10740â€"1â€"2, in the township of Morâ€" risette in the Larder Lake Mining Diâ€" visionâ€"â€"a Dispute in respect. or une said Clgims. T. J. Wright and Pasquale Rotunâ€" do:â€"An application for relief from forfeiture in respect of (Mining Claims P. 7592, now P. 9160, in the township of Whitney in the Poreupine Miniag Division, . . An application by T. De\'anne\' fm' an Order vesting the interest of his co« holder on account of nonâ€"payment of taxes, in respect of Mining Claim P. 1152 in Turnbull township, Poreupine Mining Division. last week there were stories in cirâ€" culation to the effect fhat a North Bay man had acted as ‘‘middleman""‘ for the lumber supplied by the Fire Relief Committee and that as a consequence the cost of supplying lumber to those burned out in the Central Temiskamâ€" ing fire was larger than necessary. Along with this suggestion are others that reflect on the idea of a **middleâ€" man‘‘ in the matter. Some of the At the Falls Friday. At Timmins Next Tuesday. At the Falls On February 9th. An application by Vincent Sumâ€" mers fm an Order reâ€"instating Mining Clains P. 5898 and ‘P. 5899 nntuatml in the township of Langmuir in the Cialms . 38098 and T. DsJY situated in the township of Langmuir in the Porcupine (Mining Division. Dominic Romaine and P. Maiâ€" tais:â€"A dispute in respect of Mining Claimsâ€"P. 8869, 8870 and 8871, situâ€" ate in the township of Whitnrney, in the Porcupine Mining Division. An application by H. E. Montgomeâ€" ry and Digby Grimston for relief from forfeiture in respect of Mining Claims P. 8$853, 8854, 8855, 8S856G, 8857 . man‘‘ in the matter, smsome o the North Land firms sold their lumbes as near cost ‘as possible, ‘but it is now wondered if the Relief Committee paid no more than the price set by the lumberâ€" dealers.. One man who sold direct to the fire suffterers on orders from the Relief Committee is underâ€" stood to have refused to deal with the *‘middleman"‘ or accept the $18.00 per thousand offered as the rate of payment. This man thimnks the Comâ€" mittee passed the bill for a larger rate payment,. ~1his man thinks the mittee passed the bill for a large and he refuses to afcept any rate than that approved by the mittee, as he points out that he I dealings whatever with any *‘‘n man.‘‘ ‘Before the fire the pr lumber was $16.00 per thousand )C T. E. Godson, Mining ‘Comm ) is here toâ€"day to give heari number of cases an connecti there were stories in c ie effect fhat a North B: ed as ‘‘middleman"‘ f ipplied by the Fire Reli Lor a larger rate cept any lower m connection fhe Comâ€" he had no ** middleâ€" SCOTTISH CONDITIONS AT THE TIME OF WATERLOO Caledonian held in th evening of ihe evening wil and pleasure. T1 ness of the mee all, And of course there will be reâ€" freshments as usual. Also, arrangeâ€" ments are being made to have the reâ€" uqired accompaniments for dancing quired accompaniments for dancing their friends have a standing invitaâ€" tion to attend this and other meetings. DISREGARD OF RULES WAS RESPONSIBLE FOR DEATH Sam Nicksicks, mining on contract at the Dome, met sudden death betâ€" ween 3 and 4 Wednesday afternoon of last week. He and his partner, Tim Mondry had loaded four holes in a cut, and only heard two reports from the four charges. Contrary to the safety rule in such matters, they went in to investigate, â€" When about 35 feet away the remaining@ blasts went off. Nickâ€" cUupine, on In the matter of the Estate of Joseph Donat Rene, late of the Township of Hoyle, in the District of Cochrane, Watchman, Deceased. Noticeas hereby given pursuant to Section 56 of the Trustee Act (R.S.0O. 1914, Chapter 121) that all Creditors and others having elaims or demands against the Estate of the above named Josepmh Donat Rene, who died on or about the Twenty Fourth day of Nov. 1022, are required on gr before the First day of March 1923,â€"to send by ness of the meeling tlhere wiil 0e a programme of special merit. This will include a paper by Mr. M. B. Seott as one of the features â€"of the evening. Mr. Sceott‘s subject will be ‘*Seottish Conditions at the Time of Waterloo,"‘ and all who have had the pleasure of hearing Mr. Seott in tue past will beâ€"assured.that the paper will be full of interest and value. In addition there will be a musical and literary programme that will please all, And of course there will be reâ€" freshments as usual. Also, arrangeâ€" S1IULPC J ~â€"Mr. and Mrs. Rae wish toâ€"express their sincere thanks to the people of Timmins for the kindly assistance and sympathy‘ given th their recent loss through the destruction of then home and effects by fire. end Charles Eug Town of Timmin And take notice that after such last mentioned date the said Admimistrator will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have notice, an@ that the said Administraâ€" tor, will not be liableâ€"for the said asâ€" sets or any part thereof to any person or persons of whose claims notice shall not hkhave been received ‘by him at the time of such distribution. Dated the 30th. day of January 1923. GORDON H. GAUTHIER, programme will include Seott as on wE a |.] 1lJz2, are required on Delore ThN First day of March 1923,â€"to send b post prepatd, or deliver, to The particulars Ol ment of then tureé of the se them. end Charles Eugene Theriault, of the Town of Timmins in the said District, Parish (Priest,the person applying for Letters of Administration of the Esâ€" tate of the above named deceased, their Christian names and surnames, addresses and descriptions, the full particulars of their claims, a stateâ€" ment of their accounts, and the naâ€" turé of the securities (if anyv) held by M valkin at Windsor Hotel, NewLiskeard FEBRUARY 9th and 10th February 10â€"â€"Carload Horses. 25 Cows, fresh and Springers. Numâ€" ber Hogs. Terms Cash, unless arrangements made for short term, 15 days. February 9â€"Cutters, Buggies, Robes, Double and Single Harness, Springs, Mattresses, Beds and other Furniture. R, R. LONG, JAS. DURREL, the hakin to Proprietor Timmins, itor for the said Administrator akingâ€"up, but is An inquest was ‘ank C. Evansy on Friday and HAS. A. SHERIDAN xplode. â€"] elhind Nt leproper lapse ol tim harmlessness of the moci€ iEA :. Auctioneer. 1 Re.jury ntal deat o 11 week, February JIQ be of special interss addition to the bus ting there will ue : messtin Timmins will Hall on Fric retu i â€"South rturda y receyt herwise had m Clerk I‘I‘ld‘lv e !)rh é. . In l and please 11 l zul )10 he GIRIL, WANTED for General House« work,. ~Apply Mrs. F. M. Burke, POSITICON WANTED Cedar St. opecial Juvenile Party § Pnd HWL > ‘wh 8 [ Thanclothes ie sg__._wgfj% erâ€" that is sure! Boarding House FINN COMEAU WHEN we get through with that heater there will be a proper flow of heat through the house and that‘s what you‘re in need of, isn ‘t it? Phone us now and we‘ll tell you when we can call and give you an estimate of the expense. i css t > a, :s wl DR 2 The snow-cg.\p )ed pez:K E is not more pure..} it eFhimDder WOrk Hem! than cost of m Gatien, Mount mins P.0. n l Lwo ye wholesale grocery Avenue, Timmins WELL MAKE YouR ketâ€" AiR FURNACE ACTâ€". FusT As iT SHOULDâ€"AND THATS A FACT e@emliud Childrs W altzâ€" § A\\\\\\{\\\\\\\\é Baby\ ucky ~umber L Waltz, Grah Bag Fox ‘Frot Bedtime Dance. Every member in Musical Waltz, WEDNESDAY, JAN. Sist. ()X n store, speaks PROGRAMMLE n on parade, 8.30 â€"Lollypop Dance. ach Fox Trot Number Dance. Grah Bas Dance 11 O M at FPOR SALE, cheaper iterial. Apply C. J. street,;, Lot 48, Timâ€" ible Dan{ Dance and up experience in ill at 68 Third ISO tume Timmins. glish and maArrle Fimâ€" oâ€"6p ap TO RENTâ€"Good Warm Room, with Board. Apply 55 Third Avenue. 3 LOBSTâ€"Nilver Wrist W Timpmins Rink. Fin« turn to Advance Offie GIRL WANTBD for General House work,. No cookifig. Apply 55 Thir POSITION WANTEDâ€"AS BOOKâ€" KEEPER; 3 vears experience in WANTEDâ€"A teacher for small boy in primary grade work. To be taught at home abhout two hours each day for five days a week. Apply to Box M,. H., Advance Office, Timâ€" mins. â€"â€"[y Breeding Hens and setting eggs for sale in follqwing breeds, bred to lay, and exhibition fowls:â€"â€" Sult due sian Orl Toulous Rouen 1 All ec Boiling will render all water safe for drinking purposes. Safety First W A N T E6E Dâ€"Experienced maid for general housework. Apply Mrs. J. E. Sullivan, 48 Tamarack street. 4 Barred W yandot Langshan Rhode Is] Report every suspected caseof comâ€" munic¢able disease to the Medical Ofâ€" ficer of Health. By trying to conceal cases of diphtheria, searlet fever, etc., one is endangering the lives of other people. Minniece Shephard, Sara Thomas, N.G, Ree. See,. welcome iimmins Gold Nugget Rebekah Lodge, No 173 Mee ‘O] lo w 6 Tickets for a Dollar. 12 Pints for a Dollar. Mattagami Gordon Building, Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public. Etc. Clean Stables, Clean Cows, Clean Handling, Clean Milk. WATCH FOR THE BLACK HORSE AND THE RED RIG. Mr. Gauthierâ€"will be at Timmins daily. o years experience in mining office; open for engagement Feb. 1st. ~Apply to Box J.J.C., Adâ€" vance Office, Timmins. EXCLUSIVE DRESSMAKING Miss Florence M. Barnett 21 MAPLE STREET. â€" 3â€"5p OFFICES REED BLOCK, TIMMINS and SOUTH PORCUPINE. \ ven pruce 181tin Gordon H. Gauthier Boil the W ater DR. JNO. B. AJKEN DENTIST BOARO OF HEALTH GOLUMN Du Island eghor ever Hall r Br: 10( } 10( cks, White Rocks, White (Golden Wvyandottes, Blk. Anconas, Single Combed Is Reds, White Leghorns, ns,, Mahogany Red Rusâ€" Spangled Russian Orlofis, ese, White Emden Geese, x Mammoth Pekin Ducks. nd stock guaranteed pure H. H. MOORE, M.D., M.OH. )taers FPRANK LITTLE, 4 nursdaay in tThe Uddâ€" Third Avenue. rers and Sisters always rist Woate nnaucit Sta c any quantity phone or eall. in the Oddâ€" i at or near nleasge reâ€" Ontario Timminsg. Timmins OY D ¢