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Hollinger took advantage of this and Kelly, receiving an offâ€"side pass, seorâ€" ed for the Hollinger, The Blue and White seemed to get away with the offside stuff, but MeCoy couldn‘t get away with even little ones. The Town were new tiring, but played a good game and should have had two more goals in this period, getting in on Mc Intyre but their shots were weak. The Hollinger were able to keep fresh by msing their subs. After a nice pigce of work by Lapierre and Kelly, the ger 1, Town 0. In the final stanza the Town pressâ€" ed hard to overcome the lead of one. MeCoy on the left wing now, and Giâ€" roux dropping back on the defence for a further rest. The Town got down to combination, MeCoy pulling off the famous Marshall pass, but at the wrong time for the Hollinger interâ€" cepted it. Kelly and,.ZApierre came down in nice Bobby came up, but LAlIy roobed him at centre ice., The Town were now bunching together and the Hollinger were having the best of the game as they played combination, and were reâ€" warded in five minutes of play, when MacDonald passed to Lapierre who sent in a nice shot from the boards, fooling BObby for a tally. Lynch came on now for Lilly but did not stay lowe, The Town now put all the ginger they had to even matters, and brought Me Intyre to hijs knees for three hot ones. The Town, however, missed many chances through lack of combination. The Hollinzer did not seem to care who got the goals so long as their team seored, and Bobby was having some hot shots to clear. The Town was now showing signs of the pace, and could not get very far, but the deâ€" fence was still strong and were breakâ€" ing up the Hollinger combination and in turp going down. White came down once in rgcord style and sent in a hot one which Mclntyre almost missed. The gong went with the seore Hollinâ€" down in nice <~zimbination. Bobby cleared to White who came up with Giroux and Garrett." They beat fthe defence, Garret passing to White who sent in a nice goal. This made the Hollinger get up steam., The Town had been ‘keeping a clean state but Sid marked the board when bhe held Ross and MeCoy were capable of holding them outside, and Bobby looked after the long shots. ‘Garrett and Groux now came up and got through the Holâ€" linger team and Garret sent in a deadly shot, hut Melntyre made a great save. Bohbby, the town net guarâ€" dian, was having an easy time of it, * as the shots were few and long ones, while Melntvre was havinzs a bhusy while wa time and did well t dozen shots. The T first sub when ther nute left, while the ihg its subs on ever; first period ended w The second period clip, the play being Denis made a checked and came n Town Put Up Great Battle in Mines League, But Their Luck Was Away. ROLLINGER WON DIGKSOR GUP BY THURSDAYV‘S GAME ed and came up but and was forced to Vol VIIH No. 12 nice goal. get up ste eeping a cle e board wh ds to stop I took yhen he held Ros p his advance. Th intage of this an own sent on e was onlyv oy couldn‘t get| / mes. The Town -'{Tin played a good | eab 4 : had two more| latest etting in on Me|just 1 were weak. The|lor, a allinger pportun r0ut a s en e{( n€ hbusy haltâ€" their latter tallied the thind, when Bobby was unsighted. The Town struggled to the last, but the final gong showed the Hollinger on top, 3 to 1. For the Town Giroux played a hard game, being on for the whole game and backâ€" checkmg the whiole time. His stickâ€"handling was a treat. Garrett played well, and the defence was good. Bcobbie in goal was a star. With the exception of Jackson and Jacobs, who had an offâ€"night,, the Hollinger team was well balanced. Melntyre in goal played a wonderful game. The lineâ€" up :â€"â€" . Townaâ€"Hoggarth, McCoy, defence; C Giroux, â€" forwards; iatest and most attractive of modelsâ€" just like New York. Mr. A. E. Tayâ€" lor, who with Mr.. R. Killings inauguâ€" rated the motor bus service in the Camp last year, has brought the handâ€" some new taxi to town to operate. ) ers, judges, etc., at South Poreupine and along the course, who gave genâ€" erous services during the day. The Committee is especially grateful to Chief Greer and his capable staff for the tlever way in which the crowds were handled, to the Telephone staff for the good service and courtesy shown during the day, to the judges at the Rink and during the day, to the gntries in the various events, and to one and all who assisted in so many ways in working for the day‘s success. and ‘St. Denis Donald and DOG RACE COMMITTEE EXTEND.THANKS TO ALL The Committee in charge of the 1923 Poreupine Dog Race and Carnival wish tos express very sincere thanks and appreciation to all who he‘ped to make the event a good success.. Speâ€" cial appreciatron is felt for those conâ€" tributing in eash and goods to add to the prize list, also to the timers, start ers, judges, etce., at Porecupine The annual meeting of the Northâ€" ern Ontario Football Association was held at the Dome on Monday evening, with only Timmins and the Dome dirâ€" ectly represented, but other elubs in the district having evidenced their inâ€" terest and good will. The serious deâ€" lay in the train service on fghe main line of the T. N. 0. made it imposâ€" sible for the outside places to attempt to get representatives to the meeting. Schumacher sent word to ‘the meeting that they would have a team in the district league this year, It is not known definitely yet whether Kirkâ€" land Lake, Cochrane and Iroquois Falls will all have teams in the N.O. F.A., though it is expected that they will, reports from Cochrane and the Falls particularly favouring this exâ€" Falls particularly favouring this exâ€" pectation,.. In clearing up last year‘s business, it was decided,to adopt a new rule, and accordingly a ‘*Playing ©Commitâ€" tee"‘ was formed to deal with inâ€" stances of rough play and players orâ€" dered off the field. This Committee will make immediate decisions in cases coming ‘before them, thus avoiding the chances of players being kept in susâ€" pense about such a matter until execuâ€" tive meetings could be called. The President, Recretaryâ€"Treasurer an d the two. Viceâ€"Presidents were appointâ€" ed as the ‘*Playing Committee."‘‘ The following were the officers elect ed for the year:â€"â€" Presidentâ€"H. J. Laidlaw, Timmins. Viceâ€"Presidentsâ€"J. W. Faithful, Timmins, and J. Hays, Dome. Secretaryâ€"Treasurerâ€"Harry Costain Dome.: _ ~ Another important matter before the N.O.F.A. was the question of atfhâ€" liating with the O.F.A. It was deâ€" cided to have the Northern Ontario Footballâ€" Association affiliated with the Ontario Football Association. The next meeting of the N.O.F.A. there Officers Elected for Season and Other Business at Annual Meeting of Northern Ontario Football Association. EPIDEMIC OF TYPHOID o / REPORTED FROM COCHRANTE A.0.F.A. TO AFFILIATE WITH THE BNTARIO F. 2. (Repm‘ hat the ynC H. Timmins now ha ‘Delng 1o rted from th The next meetin s ealled fhnr refleree 1X, )¢ t a 1| re current to the effed s an epidemie of typhoi clhrane and to the Wes no less than 160â€"cases ri V MiIntyre, , defence Kelly, f d for Timmins on M iT C i P 4 1¢€ Laflamme al; White and rett, Lilly and :/ L pler »rwards : uth who gave genâ€" one . ot sedâ€"in taxi 1¢Kson March to TIMMINS, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21st, 1923. Last night, under the auspices of the Iroquois Falls Town Council, a Public Dinner was tendered at the Hoâ€" tel Iroquois to Mr. R. A. manager of the Abitibi Power Paâ€" per ‘Co., and Mrs. Melnnis. Guests were present not only from the town and immediate «district lbut also from outside points, (Mr. Melnais being well known and highly sesteemed through the North Land. Among the guests from a distance were (Mr. Alâ€" derson, of the Toronto Board of Trade; Mr. T. F. King, President of the Timmins Board of Trade; Mr. H. B. Child, (Matheson; Geo. A. Smith, Cochrane; Geo. Lake, Timmins.~â€"Mayor J. Vanier presided at the event and in effective way introduced the speakâ€" ers of the evening as well as summarâ€" izing the great work done by Mr. Mc Innis for the North Land. ‘Other speakers touched on the high regard for Mr. Melunis‘ ability, character, gentality and publicâ€"spiritedness, and the high place held by Mrs. Melnais on the esteem of all. The address by Mr. T. F. King was a particularly capâ€" able one. Mr. Melnuis was presented with two beautiful solid silver vegetâ€" able dishes, suitably engraved and a presentation is to be made this week to Mrs. Melnnis as a slight token of ey and pt ed ‘by Mr tei the could provide so outstanding a menu, so capably handled and so well served. Many from outside points were unâ€" able to be present at the event owing to the delay in train service caused by the wreck in the T. N. O. M 1 tions of the North Land, bein tlie earliest pivneers of Coba was alsoâ€" interested in the J Laka area, and came near t his life at Swastika in the fire of 1911. He was 66 year at the time of death, and had been employed as foreman Grace Mine in Michipicoten. BANQUET TENDERED TO MR. R. A. McINNIS AT PALLS coten quarte fall w makin In the Within the last week or two Toronâ€" to and other outside newspapers have featured a story to the effect that plans were under way to sell the conâ€" trolling interest in the Hollinger Conâ€" solidated Gold Mines, Limited, to a British South African Mining corâ€" nritlish south ATlrican Mining cotâ€" poration or group of interests. Some of the newspapers served the tale with a wealth of detail such as the stateâ€" ment that Mr. N. A. Timmins, Preâ€" sident of the Hollinger, was now in London, England, negotiating the sale. Another paper credited General Manâ€" ager Brigham ‘with being on the way to England in connection with the‘ matâ€" ter. Still another paper quoted a riâ€" diculous amount as the figure that was the price in the supposed deal. All of which shows the unreligbility of the daily press in such matters. Wihen Mr. J. B. Holden was interâ€" OLD NORTH LAND PROSPECTOR ENTERS NEW LAND OF GOLD eÂ¥ ~In the death of Ste. Maire recently, loses one of its oldest one who knew the m Tion s Official Denial Given to Story Featurâ€" ¢éd in Daily Newspapers. ‘*nonsense.‘‘ ‘‘Why,""‘ he is quoted as saying with a laugh, ‘‘(Mr. Timmins is in the middle of the Atlantic on a liner at present. He hasn‘t arrived in London, he isn‘t going to London, he is going to Paris. There isn‘t any truth in the story at all.‘‘ NO TRUTH IN STORV ABAUT Silf OFf ROLLINGER MINF 12 1i orth in alty. mMA reneral Mceilnn of ins} LrOn pt district spectacular intervening prospected _the North L @iso i1Q LIiG@ LNA e so outstanding a menu aindled and so well served outside points were un 1 {€ )€ ne vao trea The hbar Kingsto only di Sam Biron at y, the North est prospector a whole upper ce | Aa strIH to all 1 TV Te 11 n many vyentVv 1( n of yeal had the 11 n replying, no address i1¢1t honour to town that that ai ive ve OTtii€ To ove the efficienâ€" ind 1 1808 DrOVI( amony He rkland losing x jbush Saul ent!y the S al hipi Ho and ind l ors it e BAL MASQUE PROVES A » VERY PLEASING SUCOESS GHillies, Keeley, tarker, Roâ€" binson and Sheehan (‘‘the Five Bache lors"") gave a very pleasant informal party at the 8. A. Wookey residence, Schumacher, on Saturday evening, March 17th, in honour of St. Patrick and for the pleasure of their friends. There was a large gathering of friends and a delightful social evening was proved very successful and enjoyable from all standpoints. The event was largely attended, the costumes showed much cleverness, originality and good taste, and all present found the evenâ€" ing a very agreeable one indeed. The best of music was furnished by the Melntvre Orchestra. â€" ~. was bad enough ‘but the way the situaâ€" tion was handled showed that some person or persons in @uthority do not have proper thought for the public, or, indeed,; any kind of proper thought at all. : No. 47 from (Foronto was rurn up near the wreck, and after a wait, a train was run down the other side to about a mile away from the wreck. The passengers on 47 were ordered out and foreed to walk a mile or a mile and a ‘half through snow, stumps, slash and slush, .to the other train that was to run them up to Porquis Juneâ€" tion. A little brains would have sutzâ€" gested the running down of the reâ€" lieving train as near the wrecek a‘s posâ€" sible, so as to save the extra walking for the passengers. When the passenâ€" yers were eventually taken to Porqus they had to stay there until halfâ€"past one in the morning, some four unâ€" necessary hours. Why a train could not have been run through to Timmins at once for the convenience of the pasâ€" sengers is as deep a mystery as why there are so many T. N. O. wrecks, or why no one ever gets hurt when the T. N. O. has a wreck. TheT. N. O. reported recently as paying over half a million to the Government from profits would do well to forget profits long enough to see that the public gets half a square deal when wrecks occur through no fault of the public. DELIGHTFUL ST. PATRICK‘S ARTY AT SCHUMACHER In honor of the victory of the Holâ€" linger Hockey Team in the Mines League and the winning of\the Dickâ€" son Cup, the Hollinger Athletie Assoâ€" ciation this week tendered a banquer at the Goldale to the winning team and to the Mines League Committee. Mr. W. H. Wylie capably presided for the oceasion. In the unavaidable absence of the President of tue Enjoyable Event Under Auspices of Hollinger Athletic Association. mOornimn aDout â€"a The pa‘sse and foree and a *h slash and BANQUET . GIVER TO THE wikNERs MiNES LEAgUr On keeping with the season of the sivinteenth of Oireland, perhaps, Mon day evening‘s train arrived here at T. N. 0. SHQOULD CONSIDER PUBLIC CONVENIENCE WJ n id a delightful soci ent in ecards, dan eral pleasures. * iY The F PICK evenin i until tamous O Ciock in ing.‘‘ These striking delays were to _ be due to N. 0. wrecksâ€" ind where nobody ever gets killâ€" ut nearlyvy evervbodyv concerned W s Day, held e Melntvre Dr. Kirkup, Mr. D Puesday â€" 4 ; train (quat O1 sGque LIl1es ALT CAeéâ€" erand others. Reâ€" . Gordon Ross ana also much engjoyed The bangquet served catering sahility of anc@in ‘as . nCo off the did not n nonour o on Monday eve Hall, Schumach Â¥eI n rich Briden, Phat me | pol A. Timm was given the minimum of $200,.00 and costs for breach of the O. T.A. Despite the fact that he ‘had a very sick ‘baby at his home, he came upâ€"to the court of his own accord, the police having missed him the previous day. He pleaded guilty to the chiarge against him, and paid his fine, then hurried home fo his sick child, folâ€" lowed, it must be admitted, by the good wishes of the court and officials who were impressed and pleased by t he man‘s straightforwardness and frankness. A. Gentile, of Moneta, was acquittâ€" ed on the charge laid by the Tisdale polic¢ of having liquor for sale. Last week The Advance in reporting the list of cases for last week‘s court reâ€" ferred to the charge against Mr. Genâ€" tile as being one of ‘*selling,""‘ but the charge as read in count was that of ‘*having for sale.‘‘ Mr. Gentile enâ€" tered a plea of not guilty, and explainâ€" ed that the liquor seized iat his residâ€" ence ‘by the police ‘had ‘been Jegally brought in â€"by him in 1921, and he supâ€" ported this with the production of the express bills, ete. He had a private residence and so his possession of the liquor was no offence against the law. The police had no evidence to show that the liquor was ‘being kept for sale or that there was any illegality, and the Magistrate dismissed the case, the liquor being returned to the ownâ€" man tTouid 0 the usual as Magistrate Atkinson had a big, busy day last Thursday. There was an overâ€"packed court room, an imposing array of local and long distance legal luminaries, and liquor eases were the feature, with over $2200.00 being colâ€" lected as a result of the session. The chief interest of the day cenâ€" tered in the charges against local drug stores of selling liquor contrary to the O.T.A, (Mr. D. W. O‘Sullivan repreâ€" sented the Town in the prosecution and Mr. MceDonald, a lawyer from Stratford, appeared for some of the drug stores concerned, other local taâ€" lent also being in some of the eases. Two More Drug Stores Pay Fees for B.0.T.A. Liquor Cases Featured The Day. OVE $2200 COLLECTED Al TRURSDAV‘S CGOURT ho the The charge against reduced to **purchasi an unlicensed vendor fined $50.00 and costs The first case against a clerk of selling liquo prescription an Mrs, P. Eronen, enarged with keepâ€" ing liquor for sale, was fined $500.00 and costs, l1ing fined ind costs ind ( 111 ni{id argument M STC ten Smith, charged with cruelty t and sold A ‘Aad piH A00.00 and umA lig us WVs S®(D lerk alld COSUS. against H purchasin TFoOn 111 n some oT called was in Burke‘s ] )roprietor of ced a charge of illegalâ€" but 0. Ringstead satd ie liquor to Instrum‘s it there. Accordingly withdrawn against Inâ€" 1 l (+0.00 â€"also entert I cuilt en Smit omm one 0o ilivan repreâ€" prosecution lawyer from some of the ther, local taâ€" of the cases. liquor line of n court. He ) registered name of F i both side and was I8SS, was he w QOsSLS bail re, 30() Om EL [ .A WV new saigarie(t were Ai0â€" ed this week to the fire hall staff here. It is by foresight like this that Timâ€" mins gets its name for ‘being ‘*lucky‘‘ in the matter of fires. If the motor truck is added to the town firefightâ€" ing equipment the town will be ‘‘buyâ€" ing‘‘ some more of the same kind of ‘‘rood luck."" 7 Solos, Duets, Trios, Quartettes and Choruses. Comic Songs Featured. Highland Dancing. An unusually attractive programme has been prepared for the second Muâ€" sical Pestival by the Caledonian Soâ€" ciety of Timmins, to be given in the New Empire Theatre, Timmins, on Tuesday evening of next week, March 27th. The concert given last Novemâ€" ber by the Caledonian Choir made a strtking hit, and the event on Tuesday evening next promises to even eclipse the pleasant success of the previous event. "The programme prepared is an unusually attractive one, and very pleasing progress has been made in its preparation. At the last event all the numbers on the programme were of outstanding excellence, but special popularity was achieved by Mr. J. Cowan in comic song in costume. This time Mr. Cowan will again favour the FEATURES AT MUSIGAL FVENT TUESDAY ets by Mrs. J. Cretney and Mrs. W. Dalzell proved very pleasing and poâ€" pular. [Fuesday evening Mrs. Cretney and Mrs. Dalzell will give the duet, ‘*Very Suspicious,""‘ and this number will assuredly be appreciated. The trio, ‘‘ A Little Farm Well Tillâ€" ed,"‘ hy iMessrs. MeCulloch,. Callum and (Geils, may ‘be counted upon as making a special hit, being a pleasimng selection unusually well rendered. In quartettes the progr; amme has. a particularly fine list of sv]evtmns, all very capably and effectively handled. A special feature is the Female Quarâ€" tette.â€"Mrs. Dalzell, Mrs. Cretney, Mrs. Fligg and Mrs. Shippam,â€"who will give the selection, ‘*God Rememâ€" bers When the World Forgets.‘‘ This number is certain to ‘be a popular one on the evening‘s programme. â€" Equal popularity may beâ€"expected for such other quartettes as:â€"‘*Call John,"‘" by Mrs, J. Cretney, [Mrs. W. Dalzell, Mtr. J. Callim and Mr. J. Geils; ‘*‘Jamie Shaw, Lend Me Your Saw,"" by Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Shippam, Mr. H. MceCulloch and Mr. J. Geils; the Piper‘s Son,‘‘by Miss V. Nuckey, Mrs, Calverley, Mr. Oswald and Mr. W. Forrester; ‘*The Catastrophe,"‘‘ by Messrs. MceCulloch, Callum, Jones and Geils. Cowan in comic song in costume. time Mr. Cowan will again favour the audience with humorous selections, in costume, and in addition two other very capfa@ble artists, Mesgts. A. J. Downie and iSteve Lynn, will sing comic songs that are sure to delight all. ‘The humorous will also ‘be feaâ€" tured in some iof the duets, trios and quantettes, but in each and every case the musical excellence of the selecâ€" tions will be a predominating feature. The ‘Caledonian Choir (augménted) has a remarkable collection of fine viorces, well balanced and blended, and under the capable leadership of Mr. Jas. (Geils, will undoubtedly delight all music lovers in the town and disâ€" trict. ‘The selections by the Choir will i neluwde:â€"‘‘*Comrades in Arms,""‘ ‘‘Good Night, GGiood Night, Beloved,"" ‘*Mary,‘‘ and ‘‘Sleep, Ctentle Lady.‘‘ The goloists for the evening will inâ€" clude two of outstanding ability ana talent, Mrs. G. S, Drew and Mr. J. E. Heffernan. Mr. Heffernan‘s selection will be, ‘"‘Ah, Soâ€"Pure! (Martha)‘‘, Flotoso. At the Single Copies 5 Cents »rlice cannot as never bee ice would be ere had bee: > is noled Tor his $ his sense of justicé rlaried firemer to the fire hall sight like this name for ‘bein 10â€"ve irâ€"old lad to strike be figured out, as n such a case, and ashamed to admit al Festival the duâ€" tney and Mrs. W. asnamed to admit In m@ddition the for his sound juds