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Pleasure Ice Cream Parlour 39 FOURTH AVENUE OPPOSITE FIRE HALL For the best in Fruits, Confectionery, etc., and for Ice Cream, come here. In Toys, Fancy Goods, Jewelry, etc., as we are going out of these lines. Big Bargains These Days at P. Antoing‘s The Strength i °M y sÂ¥ ~ + . A + m A w J. W. WALLACE, MANAGER Timmins Branch BANK OF MONTREAL 1 NnC Dtrength 4 OF A Bank * . Today, after more than a century of conservative progress, the combined capital and reserve of the Bank amount to $54,500,000, its total assets are in exâ€" cess of $650,000,000, its five hundred and fifty Branches extend to all parts of Canada, and it has its own offices in financial centres throughout the world. I Established over 100 years The full resources of the Bank are behind ervery Branch Pays highest prices for secondâ€"hand furniture. Sells new and secondâ€"hand Furniture at cheap prices. BUYS AND SELLS FURNITURE H. SHAEFER MONETA P O. Box 3, Timmins. _Coach Alex Currie made one change from the lineâ€"up of the previous night. Jack Roos was sufficiently recovered to don a uniform and he lined up alongside Fournier, whilst Ken Dunfield subbed instead of Boucher, as the big boy evidently does not like the heavy going. â€"And bear this in mind that selfsame Kenâ€" ny Dunfield, in some respects, came pretty close to being the most outâ€" standing player on the ice. Offenâ€" sively he was great and carried the puck on the wa‘tery surface much betâ€" ter than anybody with the possible exception of Garnett Campbell, the Blind River Flash. When the exâ€" Ottawa St. .Patrick‘s defence man went down he was always dangerous and rushed repeatedly. Defensively he was not so good, he is not as good a blocker in front of the nets as the husky exSudbury boy. The Eskiâ€" mos defence in the last three games has not repeated the air tight perâ€" formance they turned in at the first came of the season. Two or three of the goals in the first game down here, notably the two the \{Wasp‘‘ got were slammed in by the midget when standing absolutely _ uncovered in front of the Papermakers citadel; the same thing in the second game. The defence must tighten up and the forwards must back check. Granted that conditions in the two games were all against good hockey, the forwards did not backâ€"check at all and threw too much work on an already overâ€" worked defence. These together with the ice conditions which affected the Papermakers more than the homesters, were the reasons for ‘the failure of the Eskimos to at least break even on the trip. ‘Fournier worked hard but was not so prominent offensively as the previous nizht, whilst Dunficld was just the opposite, his rushes were great. Jack Roos seemed to have difficulty locatinz himself to his new The play was much cleaner than in the first game and much tamer, alâ€" though for the first two periods conâ€" sidering the condition of the iee, the game was fairly fast but it petered out in the third period. Before the game Coach George MeNamara of the Greyhounds went before the crowd with a megaphone and pleaded with the crowd for fair and sportsmanlike treatment of the vyisiting team, so that there should not be a recurrence of the disgraceful episode of the night before, which had set the right thinkâ€" ing people of the Steel City up in arms. The exâ€"228th Batt. and Canâ€" adian defence man e\'ldently has quite a pull down there, because the crowd behaved themselves in good stvle, up. This slowed up the game treâ€" mendously and spoiled good hockey. Harold Farlow again handled the bell and whilst refereeing a better than on the previous night, he was still weak and it looks as if Senâ€" lor N.O.H.A. company is too fast for him. In the second goal ofâ€" the second spasm he ran into trouble. There was a seramble in the Fal‘s zoal mouth with Pat Byrnes on the ice and Bahe Donnelly in the net, he rang his bell to face the puck off and whilst still serambling the puck was kicked into the net after the bell had gone, and wonder of wonders he alâ€" lows a goal, despite strenous proâ€" tests from coach and players. At the end of the period aftér looking up the rules, he addressed both teams that he hadvwdisallowed the goal, which he should never have given in the first place. (From Broke Hustler) In the second game of the series at the Steel City the red and white aggregation demonstrated again that they can play just as good hockey on a watery surface , as on hard ice, whilst the triâ€"eolored Eskimos cerâ€" tainly can‘t. The icé was in terrible shape, the â€" thermometer registering above freinng point all day ; the rink had not been flooded since the prevâ€" ious game and besides the pools of water, the ice was considerabl® cuat GREVROUNDS DEFEAT FALLS IN SEGOND BAME Al 500 surroundings. \Pete Bellefeuille played a much better game than the previous night and was the pick of the attack, shooting across some nice passes, with which he mixed some nice rushes. Freddy Cook had a hard time catching him. Lafrance had some speed skating races with Stan Brown, and wonder of wonders on three occasions gave the Varsity and Dental star a start and caught him much to the tonsorial artists disgust. Perey Fahey worked hard but «could not get going on the soft ice, he slammed in some nice drives but Flat Walsh was playing the game of his life, Joe Chireoski started out on the left and kept his eye on Dutch Cain all night. In the Steel City nets Flat Walsh played a wonderful game, making great saves, sometimes with the opposing attack right on top him. Babe Donnelly was the star of the red and white, his corkserew rushes being always dangerous. Bill Phillips spoiled a good game by his temper. The ‘‘Wasp"‘ turned in anâ€" other fine exhibition, his fast checkâ€" ing breaking up many a rush. Dutch Cain, who appeared in place of Woodâ€" ruff whose foot was injured the prevâ€" lous night, was not at home on the wing although he sceored his first goal of the season. Roy Lessard was not as much in the picture as ausual whilst Bunny Cook, decided that the puck was the â€"thing to "play and nut'; the man. The first period started out at a good pace considering the iee surâ€" face and the Exkimos attacked right at the outset. Bill Phillips \tantpd! the red and white ,ott on the right road by registering in five mmntea, whilst the Eskimos had a man enjoying the scenery â€" from the eaboose. The visitors then bombarded Flat strongly but the exâ€"Kingstonian was right on the job and made at least two great saves from close in. Babe Donnelly made it two with a long shot which Byrnes evidently misjudged. George MeNamara‘s gang then drew the ire of Farlow and whilst two men were warming the bench for infractions of the rules, Alex ‘Currie threw four men up and Fahey reduced the lead. Play in this period was even the Papctâ€" makers being unlueky to cross over on the wrong side of the score sheet. Soo, 2; Falls, 1. The second spasm appeared to be the Eskimos jinz which they could not break. (For: minutes Alex Currie‘s crew went after ‘Old Man Walsh‘s citadel ‘but the boy from Kingston was sure playing a wonderâ€" ful game. From then until the end of the chukker they went to pieces and the red and white continually broke through registering four times. but Referee Parlow disallowed one at the end of the period after consulting the rules. The backâ€"checking of the Falls forwards at this period was very poor. The Soo were forcing the isâ€" sue and going down in twoâ€"man rushâ€" es and carrying the puck well on the soft ice. Soo, 5; FPalls, 1. In the lact frame the Falls boys brightened up considerably andâ€"Ken Zanzibar Rhodesia Union of South Africa Kenya Colony Uganda Tanganyika Gold Coast Nigeria Sierra Leone CGambia India Ceylon Burma Straiis Settloments Faderated Malay States Briiish Borneo British Samoa Mauritius and Reunion No+wfoundls New Caledonia British Ncw CGuinea Australia New Zealand Aden . Java Susatra Ford of Canada is resresentâ€" ed by Salss and Service Stations in the following overâ€" seas te rritories. African P rotectorate The Empire Builders From time immemorial, Britons have gone {forth and pioneered the remote corners of the earth. In the face of seemingly insuperable difficulties they have built up a worldâ€"wide tradeâ€"trade that grew and flourished in spite.of the limitations of those primitive burdenâ€"bearers, the native carriers, the mule train and the camel caravan. Ford carries the burdens of Empire trade on the hillâ€"trails of India, on the African veldt, on the sheepâ€"stations of Australia and New Zealand, on the plantations of Ceylon and Burma, on the rubber estates of Malaya and on the jungleâ€"paths of Bomneo. Universal usage under all these conditions has stamped the Ford as dependable transportation. Made in Canada for the Empire The Ford car is completely made in Canada with the exception of parts to the value of $15.02. Lineâ€"upâ€"§oo â€",.goal, Walsh; deâ€" fence. Brown ana Donnelly ; centre Phillips; right, Cain;, left, Lessard; subs, Campbell and Cook. Fallsâ€"goal, Byrnes; defence, Fourâ€" nier and Roos; centre, Fahey; rigcht, Bellefeuille; left, ‘Chircoski; spares Dunfield and Lafrance. Refereeâ€"Harold Farlow. Timekeepers â€" Jack Patterson (Falls) ; and J. Gemmell (S0o). Penalty _ Timersâ€"P. Redmond (Falls); and H. Woods (S0oo). Goal Summary _ lst. Perioa Sooâ€"Phillips Sooâ€"â€"Doannelly Fallsâ€"Fahey 2nd. Sooâ€"Brown .. Sooâ€"Donnelly TIMMINS BRANCH, * soUTH PORCUPINE BRANCH, TRACTORS Serving Canada IMPERIAL BANK See Any Authorized Ford Dealer Why Ford Predominates Period By confining its activities exclusâ€" ively to domestic business and by relying upon powerful financial inâ€" stitutions abroad for our customâ€" ers‘ foreign needs, this Bank beâ€" lieves it can best serve Canadians and Canadian industry. Whatever your bamking requirements,whethâ€" er at home or abroad, this Bank can adequately serve you. 11.00 6.55 While in Timmins last week for the usual weekly sessions of police court, Magistrate Atkinson received a teleâ€" The late J. P. Elston was a native of Devonshire, England, and came to Canada when a young man. He first engaged in farming in Quebee Provâ€" ince, later moving to Haileybury. He was a resident of the Haileybury disâ€" trict for over twenty years. His wife predeceased him some ten years ago. Two â€"daughters survtive. They are Mrs, W. Codd, now in England, and Mrs. 8. Atkinson, of Haileybury, with whom he made his home in recent years. The funeral took place on Friday afternoon, service being held at St. Paul‘s Anglican church, with Rev. Carnon Hincks officiating, and interment being made in Haileybury cemetery. gram from Haileybury informing him of the , death of Mrs. Atkinson‘s father, [Mr. J. P. Elston. iMagistrate Atkinson left for Haileybury on the noon train. The late J. P. Elston had bee poor health for some time past, ing passed the allotted span of by nearly a secore of years. ninetieth birthday anniversary only a few weeks away at the of his death. DIED AT HAILEYBURY AT THE AGE OF NINETY YEARS Sooâ€"Camphbell Sooâ€"Cain ...... Sooâ€"Phillips ... Fallsâ€"Bellefeuille D. SUTHERLAND, Manager. F. R. WAY, Manager. ord. Period â€"_Elston had been in some time past, havâ€" CF 2C the time 8. 2. Oy life His WA s