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Among the lats Timmins Busines Labranclhe, Sten: A., Vaire, Comme Â¥ ournier, Comine Wiliams, Prepara MeNaughton, Pre above students } in the last w list next week As per our last week‘s news, we are today publishing the standing of our present students and will report their advancement from month to month. ~Junior Stenographic Dept.â€"Miss V. branche, Miss 8. Moses, ‘Miss E. CGampbell, Miss A. (:eno\mh, Miss, A. Caldanelli, Mr. 1P. Laporte, Mr. G. Banning, Mr. Wm. Mackie. Writing in The Broke Hustler this week ‘*The Fiend"" says:â€" For the first time this year Troquois Falls team threw all its old fighting spirit into the game, used their bodies back checked like fiends, played comâ€" bination and defeated Timmins 9â€"1 in a very fast game Friday night. The Falls team was shunted around, which improved its aggressive game, but the chiefâ€"feature was the peppy spirit of every player on the ice. Anâ€" other big feature was that they went on the ice with a definite plan of atâ€" tack,. The game in Timmins when Timâ€" mins had them down 8â€"1 at the end of the second period, had its effect, and in a heartâ€"toâ€"heart talk in‘ the dressing room on Wednesday, a *deâ€" finite plan of action was decided on, and put into effect on Friday night, with results that were extremely unâ€" satisfactory to Timmins. A Switch on the Line The new Lineup of the team worked out very satisfactorily, Lin Fluker was dropped back on tue defence L new Lineup oT (h out very satisfactorily was dropped back or where his work is alw: this added advantage, so fast that he got off dozen times in Friday the Timmings people st1 bind him and no chanec money,. Boucher at right wing advantage and played game forward than he ever played on defence,. He gave a lot of weight to the foeward line where it was needed. With Fahey in center and Lheo Laâ€" france on the dleft wing, there was more weight and a steadier line all the way through. Intermediate Stenographic Dept.â€" Miss A. Feldman, Miss E. Niemi. Senior Stenographic Dept.â€"Mr. L. Laporte, H. MeEachren. Junior Commercial Dept.â€"Miss A. Valve, Mr. Gerald Banning, Noel Fournier. 7 ntermediate Commercial Dept.â€" Misses E. Campbell, M. Pleau, K. Burns, Mr. Geo. Twaddle. Senior Commercialâ€"Misses A, Marâ€" tin, A. Feldman, B. Boivin, Mr. Harry Groode, P. Laporte, L. Laporte. All Played Star Games To name a star in the game is imâ€" possible.â€"There were eight of them. Ted Corbould in goal played a simply magairicent gcame. Timmins sent in Preparatory Dept.â€"My. Robert Mc Naughton, Mr. Ed. Williams, Mr. J. Madnik, Mr. C. B. Alton. Several of the students have been absent from the College this last ten days owing to Lax Grippe, but Monday morning showed the attendance almost up to normal again. We are pleased to note the number of Business and Employers who call on the Business College for their Bookkeepers, Stenographers and office help. Ofeourse there is no quesâ€" tion about ‘it, the graduates of the Timmins Business College are up to the minute in the most modern meâ€" thods and therefore, are competent em COMMENTS ON LAST FRIDAY‘S GAME AT IROQUOIS FALLS CCl College skated and outplayved the Timmins team at every point of hockey through the whole game. â€" * mness lines pe oyees. Several more ‘eted this mon pr ce C iss «Course is Attend a ~Centre, mmereial Dej De eparatory Dej the pa T e this year Troquois all its old fighting e, used their bodies fiends, played comâ€" on de.ien always good, wi ze, that he brea off down the i4ee enroll iess College fm-|d()e DP nographers and | ustal, here is no quesâ€"| Passes aduates of the | Shont3 are up to| Others st modern meâ€"| Was of «. / IP0Q ‘bit of hings urk in PWUHD rv D ‘riday â€"night, Timmins put first two peâ€" ou ‘D6 previous, aiâ€" the third peâ€" They did not to #et in 1)¢ ame alon a t l l decided better Robt 1%}311 with 12 all neavy chnhecking game was jJust beginning.. Boucher, Br} dge and Fluâ€" ker were using their bodies' very efâ€" fectively and before long had the Timâ€" mins forward line respecting them a whole lot.. Brydge ran into hard luck, being laid out by Fournier and ‘a eouple of minutes later, Reis got him again. While Bill was off for bodying Campbell to the boards Timmins made a frantic effort to tie, but this simply gave Ted Corbould the chancee he need ed to show his metal. With ten miâ€" willle our men stooa him, was stopped, be ed on Friday night, InN l mighty hnhard man to get past any time, but was pretty nearly impossible on Friday night, and his quick break dowr the ice and passes to the forâ€" wards were all the time dangerous and two of them suceessful. Brilliant Forwards Game On the forward line Boucher played a whale of a game, ndt only stopping up the Timmins forwards by good fair body checking, but showing better speed and stick handling than he has done this year. He seored two goals, one unassisted and one on a pass from Bill Brydge, both of them dandyv shots. _ Timmins Played Hard That the seore was so big does not mean that Timmins didn‘t put up a good hard fight. They did. But they were practically smothered by the back checking. Only once or twice during the games did they get in any combmdtmn work, the checking by our boys was so close. Neither Cameron nor MeGuire were up to Anything like their usual game. The ‘bodying game was too much for them and they never really started, exâ€" cept‘in flashes in the latter part of the game. (Reis was by all odds the hardâ€" est worker on the Timmins team. He lost his temper a.few times and drew some penalties certainly turned in a good game for his side.> Fournier First Period _The Falls started the minute the puck touched kept Seally busy. Lindsa; tinguished himself in the the period by his terrific s ing attack, the Timmins : inz unable to catch him (he period DVy his [erriie speed in leadâ€" ing attack, the Timmins forwards beâ€" ing unable to catch him once he got away. The first tally came quickly. Bill Brydge slipped down the ice passâ€" ing everybody till he came to the deâ€" fence, snapped the puck to Boucher, who sent in a very speedv shot from Bill Brydge, both of them dandy shots. Fahey had as hard a row to hoe as he has had for some games. Timmins seemed to realize the danger of that wicked shot of his from the center of the ice, and he was closely checked all night, but he played a great game and McQGuire could not hold him down. Leo Lafrance in the early part of the game wi#s a little off in Front of the nets, but settled down in the second period to play a dandy effective game. Chireoski and Shorty ‘both showed up in splenâ€" did style especially in checking. Joe played a ‘better net game than usual, getting two of the nine goals on passes from ‘Fluker and Quesnell. Shonty netted one and assisted in two others. But Shorty‘s greatest gcame ways dangerous. Scully played the periods in goal and Jack Marshali then pulled him out to put in the Westmount youngster, Baridon.. Baridon certainâ€" ly stopped. an awful lot of shots in that third period. In two or three o1 the scrimmages he was mighty lucky in being in the roadâ€"of the puck, but that is not to say that he did not piay a corking fine game. He made some real magnificent stops when everyâ€" thing seemed against him. Taking into consideration the hard checking of the game and the desire of the referee to keep things well in conâ€" trol, the penalties were not great, and none of them on either side were very seCrIOu was on the 1ce wiuen limmins began to get tired, when he simply ran rings round them. The feature of the whole forward line was that they batk checked every second of the game, and not one of them hogged the puck in front of ?J"e nets. As soon as the team took ice they showed they had a plan and they \x ere out to carry it through. 'Fver} man on the team used his body, Boucher and Brydge stopping up the Timmins forwards in a way that surâ€" prised them, and what is more took a lot of the fighs out of them. The game showed that when they follow a definite system they are as hard a team to beat as there is in this north country. in a good 5 who the la go through the win wondertul The he ht 111 @veLr Fluk satis hard nA a very or a tally. vvÂ¥ checkin evound was lying in a danâ€" ition, when Bill with that ) of his cleared it from the defensive work was as good showed and his attack was Iactory beside him made a ctory partner. Lin is a an to get past any time, y nearly impossible on and his quick break and passes to the forâ€" the time dangerous and ime or two was able t Falls team for a score stood around watchin: ed, before he got start ight, although he is al t shots ana onlty one and that was more or it. Capt. Bill Brydge > of hbis life. Tuere _touched The ice. and ._Lindsay Fluker disâ€" If in the early part of he Timmiu put the pus by no oth xded in Ed..Dean of Cobalt a of Kirkland Lake we to three years in the their connection with and gold ore from Camp. ELECTED BY ACCLAMATION AS PUBLIC SCHOOL TRUSTEE Mr. 8. R. Rawlinson was the only nominee for the vacancy on the public school board for Timmins at the nomiâ€" nations at noon toâ€"day. He duly quaâ€" lified for the position and so was electâ€" ed by acelamatirion. HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE GAME RESULTS IN TIE, 3â€"3 BESWICK AND DEAN GIVEN THREEâ€"YEAR TERMS EACH There wasa good crowd out for the High School League game at the rink here Monday evening, and the game proved a very good one. Timmins High School and South Poreupine strength ouft oI Tde limmins alttack. Boucher, who had been playing a splen did game all the way through and showing speed that he has not shown before, ‘grabbed the puck in behind the Falls goal, worked his way clean. up the ice to the Timmins defence, passâ€" ed it as Fournier checked him and Laâ€" france found the twine, making the seore 4â€"0. 3 Timmins realized that they were ap against it and Coach Marshall moved Fournier up onto the line subbing Roach on defence. ~Reis also playeu from this time on a good part up forâ€" ward. N.O.H.A. EXECUTIVE MAKE DICISION RE SUDBURY GAMTE There were one or two minor penalâ€" ties at this stage of the game but while each team was a man short Perey Faâ€" hey steered the puck to the other end of the ice, and â€"seored a pretty shot without assistance. 5â€"0, Baridon wore the pads for Timmins in this period. He made a great stap of Fahevy‘s shot., but Fluker beat himn here Monday evening, and the game proved a very good one. Timmins High School /fi)ys and South Poreupine High School team both put up a very creditable brand of hockey and the interest was keen from start to finis". The teams were well matched and i~~ final score was a tie, 3 all. (Geo, Lake refereed the game which was speedy but clean. o1 raiey s snol, Dut FilukKer Deat hi‘n to it a minute later, unfortunately afâ€" ter the bell had rung for an offside. Reis got a ‘bad crack by crashing into the goal post as he tried to follow Boucher around the net. Reis ~was playing a tremendous game in this peâ€" riod. The pace set by the Falls was too fast for Timmins and the game had developed pretty much into oneâ€" man rushes. The period was half over when there was a pretty combination by Leo Lafrance and Shorty Quesnell, the latter seoring the Falls 8th, goal. s3eore with clean defen on tne 1ice nutes of the period gonme, Cameron and McGuire had both come down to shoot ing from gentre ice. Twice in this period Scully was on his knees well out ‘beyond the crease, which he has no right to ibe under the rules. The last game in the Falls he did the same thing quite frequently. A Pretty Goal sSard and ° f assault upon man. It w man. it was estaDiishned was an assault. (In future a duct on the part of these p be followed by immediate : Both the ‘Soo and Sudbury instructed to provide cage Umpires in their respective TOr W T he 1 € ~Fahbhey‘s shot, but Fluker it a minute later, unfortu r the bell had rung for an 11 Lence and De Boucher and ivinz only J 1O into the hich Re line refo ) ho half Mml rougii 1immiIns and beat Seully mimins Torwardis Nad Tor a tes of the second period manâ€" 10g the puck pretty well and If a dozen shots, any one of ight easily have sceored, but on the job. Then the Falls tled down to the game they of Cobalt and R. nd Lake were each vears in the penite ind the tOr ng@, each clecking that it took all the Timmins att to 1 ts but drew ; irydge drew penalties , Shorty and Lindsay a couple of minutes. lone hand on the forâ€" almost seored twice. period closed Reis in to get in celose, slid s but the pucek didn‘t each Monday penitentiary for the theft of gold Kirkland Lake e penalty rinks ou}p se 1s1NCn wlil ubs‘ w Beswick~ Messrs CA yovueysysupuaueueveus q Un in great abundance at each store. All‘the popular and well advertised in cough syrups, cold tablets, cough lozâ€" enges, liniments, plasters and ointments. to protect your eyes during these winter months in sevâ€" eral styles, sizes and shades, priced from 75¢. to $3 a patir. =GO0D BUVYS NOWâ€" creams, powders, ointments and anything you require to protect the skin from wintry blasts. TGD®‘Ss DRUG STORES South Porcupine Phone 68a COUGH AND COLD REMEDIES Ask Todd‘s for it. Fresh Flowers Friday SKIN LOTIONS GOGGLES LIMITED Schumacher Phone 94a 1mmins Phone 890