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Leclair Boucher Cybulski *Chireoski King MceConomy Miners â€" on Falls 6. . * The third Miners on | Timekeepersâ€"J. _ Patterson, _ Iroâ€" quois Falls; W. H. Wilson, Timmins. Penaltiesâ€"A. Kerr, Iroquois Falls; J, N. Levine, Timmins. The first period opened with both teams checking close, but soon develâ€" oping into endâ€"toâ€"end rushes, the goal tenders of both teams being called on to make some clever saves.. Roach came down with Desormeaux, lost his balance in trying to take the pass. Boucher getting the puck and going down to be beat by Mcelntyre. Timâ€" mins took the offensive, and Powers was called on to do some clever work in guarding his citadel. The period was five minutes old when Cybulski drove the first one in for the Falls on a pass from Fahey. One minute and a half later Boucher made it two on a lone effort: At this time Boucher was ptaying a good game, and was probably the most dangerous man on the Falls lineâ€"up. _ Portelance and Duval went down, but Powers was able to clear nicely. Ten minutes had gone by when Fahey made it three for the Falls when he scored on a lone effort. Fahey was playing a good game, though he was was doing some offâ€"side loafing. In a faceâ€"off at the Timmins net Melntyre made a luecky save.© Two Falls men going to the cooler for a rest Timmins made desperate efforts to score,Desormeaux missing an open net. With fifty five seconds to go MeConomy scored on Leclair‘s pass. _ Falls 4 Timmins 0. Taking the offensive in the opening minutes of the second period Timâ€" mins kept peppering the Falls net, but couldn‘t get one past Powers. Fahey went to the box, Kelly drawâ€" ing the first Timmins penalty right after, â€" Desormeaux drew the reâ€" feree‘s ire when he was warned dhout‘ loafing offâ€"side. Eight minutes had gone when MceConomy seored on the rebound from King‘s shot. Ruaoh! was sent to the box. Fahey joining Q‘Ym for attempting to board Davidâ€" 1 i. The period was eleven mmutm; old when Duval scored on pass. The Falls came back in a three| man combination but Melatyre made‘ a nice save. The Falls foreed the play, both teams checking close: Cyâ€"| bulski made it six for the Falls when he seored on Chireoski‘s rebound. Kelly went to the box for tripping King. â€" The gong rang with tho’ F. Magurn of Iroquois Falls and D. Briden of Schumacher handled the game and they had their work cut out. The teams were :â€" Refereesâ€"F. Falls, Judge of Schumacher. Powers in the Falls nets played a dandy game even though during the last period the locals seemed to be able to score at will. _ Leclair and Boucher on the defence were as usual a good combination. Fahey as usâ€" ual played his usual dangerous game. Cybulski and Chireoski, the two other forwards, combined well together and with Fahey. King and MceConomy, the two subs, were used often and played good hockey while on the ice. In a game in which the Poreupine team put up one of the season‘s hardest battles, on Friday evening the locals were defeated by Iroquois Falls on Timmins ice to the tune of 11â€"7. It is safe to say that the seore is not a criterion of the evening‘s play, the Timmins forwards showing a superiority in all three periods over their Falls opponents in back checkâ€" ing, and it was only the good work of Powers in the nets that saved a deâ€" feat to the Falls. _ MceIntyre in the Timmins nets did some good work, though it was evidently his ** off night,‘‘ a number of the goals scored by the Papermakers being fairly easy ones. Roach and McGillis on the deâ€" fence put up a good game throughout Roach showed up better than he did when playing against the Falls in the previous mateh. _ Duval and Kelly were the pick of the forward line. Both are hard workers, and combine well together. Desormeaux made his first appearance on the Timmins ice in a match, and put up a fair game. Portelance and Davidson the two subs played very well, Portelance in particular showing up well against his husky opponents. Another Hardâ€"Fought Game In N.0O.H.A. Senior Series Iroquois Falls Team Wins From Porcupine Seniors, with Score of 11 to 7. The Game Was a Lot Better Than the Score. Porcupine Boys Worked Hard and Did Well. Good Crowd Out for the Match. goal Melntyre r. defence MceGillis 1: defence Roach centre Duval r. forward Kelly forward Desormeaux sub. Portelance sub. Davidson F. â€" Magurn, _ Iroquois > of Playâ€"D. Briden, ie box for tripping ng rang with the desperate â€" offensive Porcupine Melntyre MceGillis Roach Duval Kelly Aiter a honeymoon spent in 1orâ€" onto, Montreal and at the home of the groom‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Urquhart will reside in Schumacher, Ont., where they will be **At Home*" after Feb. 15th to their many friends who all join in wishing them every happiness and prosperity. dulged in by everybody. Mr. Johnston and Mr. G. Makin prc excellent music for the occasion, After a honeymoon spent in Immediately after the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Urquhart received the warm. felicitations of their wedding guests who numbered about one hunâ€" dred. The many handsome and useful gifts, among them several generous cheques, presented to the happy young couple, were silent tokens of the high esteem in which Mr. and Mrs. Urqubhart are held by their many fgiends here and elsewhere. During the signing of the register, Mrs. Harry Darling‘s glorious voice was heard to perfection in the singâ€" ing of ‘*‘Oh, Promise Me,"‘ (De Kovâ€" en}. Mr. R. R. Johnston played the The winsome bride was indeed a picture of girlish lovliness as she enâ€" tered the room on the arm of her brother, Mr. Roger Todhunter, who gave her away, and to the strains of the Lohengrin wedding march, played by Mr.°R. R. Johnston, LR.A.M., took her place under a floral arch. 'The bride‘s gown was of soft white satin crepe with front panel of silk thread lace, and looped train. _ Her veil of embroidered net was arranged in bandeau style, with a coronet of orange blossoms. She ecarried a bouâ€" quet of Ophelia roses, freesia and asparagus fern. Schumacher, Jan. 20thâ€"Beautifulâ€" ly decorated throughout with palms, evergreens and a profusion of spring flowers, the spacious home of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Ennis, of Schumacher, was the scene of a very pretty wedding, when Merle Elizabeth, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Todhunter, of Cincinâ€" natti, Ohio, became the bride of Mr. Martin L. Urquhart, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Urquhart, of Martintown, Glengarry, Ont. The Rev. J. D. accompaniment, with violin obligato by Mr. G. Makin. a strong offensive and forty seconds later Boucher sent in the ninth Eskiâ€" mo goal. â€" Kelly made it five for the locals on a lone effort. _ Fahey and Desormeaux mixed it and both were retired to the dressing rooms. Chirâ€" coski placed the tenth Papermaker goal behind MclIntyre, Kelly taking the puck at the faceâ€"off, losing to Cyâ€" bulski, who lost to Roach. _ Roach and Kelly came down in some nice combination and on Kelly‘s pass sent in the sixth Poreupine counter. One minute later Roach seored again on a lone effort. _ With the period nearly over MeConomy drove the final goal into the Timmins net on a lone effort making the seore. Falls,. 11â€" Timmins, 7. Parks, of Timmins, Ont., was the officiating clergyman. SCHUMACHER THE SCENE OF PRETTY WEDDING ON MONDAY able to bulge the twine behind Poâ€" wers. The period was three minutes old when Fahey got the opening counâ€" ter for the Falls putting the Eskimos six goals up on ‘the Miners. _ Two minutes later Chireoski made it eight for the Falls on Fahey‘s pass. The Miners came back on a desperate ofâ€" fensive, and Kelly who had played the game of his life all evening drove in the second Timmins goal. _ Two minutes later Portelance made it three when he secored on Kelly‘s pass. Sixty seconds hadn‘t ticked off the time watch when the little fellow sent Poreupine‘s fourth goal in past Powers. The Falls came back with rart‘s Board ,\‘I‘: ~lehar .: <Mr. °K. K: akin provided Trade and ‘*The locals put up their usual good game, with Smith turning in his best effort of the year. For the vigsitors, Kelly has the call, and with a better team would be a handy man to have around.‘‘ ‘‘Notwithstanding this episode, the play for the most part was entirely friendly and citizens compliment the Timmins boys on their game efforts to win. ‘‘Altogether, the game was an inâ€" teresting one, and reveals the fact that, barring accidents, the Falls have the team to beat for the Senior group. ‘*For seven minutes the loeals were without the services of the stalwart defence man, Smith, who was serving a ten minute penalty for foreibly reâ€" senting the attack of a Timmins man on Thompson. The other fellow got three minutes. Even at that the locals kept control of the game. ‘‘spill the beans‘‘ before the league schedule is over. The score of this contest was 10 to 5 in favour of the home team, and just how so many got past the Liskeard goalie is some mystery. MceCann was right on the job when there were any real hard ones to be handled, but a couple of sloppy ones found their way past him. At the other end, Melntyre, a pioneer of the Cobalt Mines League, made some good saves, notwithstanding the ten counted against him. His deâ€" fence did not protect him anything like the Liskeard man was covered, nor had the visiting forwards the ability to carry the puck as did the local boys. ‘"It would take a big stretch of imagination to say that the game on Tuesday evening here between the Timmins and New Liskeard Seniors was a good exhibition of hockey. As a matter of fact, the Timmins team, as at present constituted, is no match for either Iroquois Falls or New Lisâ€" keard. But, even at that, they may Hockey fans will read with interest the following comment in the last isâ€" sue of The New Liskeard Speaker in reference to the recent game between the Liskeard and Poreupine teams in the N.O.H.A. :â€" LISKEARD COMMENT ON RECENT N.O.H.A. GAME THERE THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Creamy fullâ€"bodied fudge, crispy nutâ€"crackle, smooth, velvetâ€"like chocolate creams all follow the use of Carnation Milk in candy recipes. Carnation adds a smooth richness to your candy, for Carnation Milk is just pure, fresh milk, evaporated to double richness, kept safe by sterilization. Economicalâ€"it keeps indefinitely in the can, and for several days when opened. Order from your grocer several tall (16 oz.) cans or a case of 48 cans. Carnation Milk vmwâ€"ov MA’ Carnation Improves Homeâ€" Made Candy " From Contented Cows Procducis Co., Limited, Alymer, Ont. T he Label is Red and W hite. The Haileyburian last week says : ‘*‘Miss Agnes Chesser, of Timming, spent the weekâ€"end at her home in Haileybury."‘ 16â€"Treleaven ........... Blackâ€"5 0â€"O‘Sullivan (11 ends) Riddellâ€"109 .. ;}........, . Grassettâ€"9 Proutâ€"10 8â€"MeCracken ....... Caldbickâ€"10 January 16th, 7 p.m. 9â€"â€"Ciordon‘ *Â¥ ... m Lakeâ€"8 0 ;......;:,. Riddel!â€"10 ;...;.,/... Cuthbertsonâ€"9 11â€"Aiken (11 ends) Cuthbertsonâ€"9 9â€"Colé ...s.... 10â€"Francis ... 11â€"Wallingford 0â€"Solomon 19â€"Ferland 9â€"Murray 90â€"Gauthier 12â€"Cadman 8â€"Porter 8â€"Solomon ... 1â€"Walker .... 13â€"Austin 10â€"Gauthier 6â€"Ferland . 12â€"Murray 6â€"Sutherland 11â€"Chenier . 6â€"Grassett .. (~~â€"uuang. . .. 6â€"Prout ... 12â€"Caldbick Local curlers are taking great inâ€" terest in the Timmins Cup competiâ€" tion now being held at the Timmins Curling Rink. The following are the results of the matches played up until Saturday in the competion. January 12â€"7 p.m. INTERESTING RESULTS IN GURLING COMPETITION Scores in the Several Matches at Timmins Curling Rink Last W eek. January January 15th, 7 p.m. ............ Sutherlandâ€"6 ... Chenierâ€"11 ilingford».:;,;, .‘ ... Langâ€"5 January 13th, s t iY id h Blackâ€"7 ....... Cadmanâ€"15 ......... Porterâ€"5 _ O‘Sullivanâ€"11 ......... Aikenâ€"11 ........ Gordonâ€"â€"4 14th, 7 p.m. ...... Lake~â€"â€"4 . Riddellâ€"5 . Cuthbertszsonâ€"9 Francisâ€"8 ... Ramsayâ€"9 W alling fordâ€"4 _ Kenningâ€"9 MceCrackenâ€"8 Treleavenâ€"9 W alkerâ€"11 Austinâ€"4 Coleâ€"5 Refereeâ€"Perey â€" Fakhey, _ ITroquois Falls. Minesâ€"(GGioal, Downey; _ Defence, Prou‘x and Whistle; Centre, Stirling, Right, Lawrence; Left, Charlebois; Spares, Boyd and Mon@ahan. Line up :â€"Eskimosâ€"Goal Mills; Defence, Zeeland and Little; Centre, Moreau; Right, Melntyre; Left, Duffy ; Spares, Trottier and Mitchell. _ The people who did not care to brave the cold weather to visit Tom Heard‘s square of frigidity Saturdsy night to encourage our Young Hon»>â€" fuls along, don‘t know «what thoy missed. . Whilst there was a ruity good crowd, it might have been bisâ€" ger. The boys played a great game, and deserved their viectory. The game was fairly fast thnoughout, alâ€" thuugh the Young Miners appeared short on condition in the last frame, tiring much faster than the Eskimos, who by the way were attired in their new uniforms. Fred Mills played well in goal, alâ€" though he had trouble with a couple of rolling pm'ks' which much to his dis gust landed in the twine. Keith Litâ€" tle, whilst ‘being slow to break workâ€" ed hard all night, and what is more to the point he covered up in front of goal and in addition drove a couâ€" ple of nice heaves Downeywards. Zeelnnd was not so good, although he had a couple of nice rushes up the ice. _ On the attack MeIntyre and Duffy were the stars, their combinaâ€" tion work leading to two or three of the Eskimos‘ tallies. Benny Morean at centre worked hard and was prinâ€" cipally effective for his backcehecking. Trottier made a good substitute but Mitchell was not used much. Downey in the visitors‘ net played a nice game having no chance with the shots which beat him. Whistle, an ex Sudbury Cub Wolf was the star of the defence, and along with Proulx made a stone wall which kept the red, white and black shooting from outside. . On the forward line the miners were not so good, having little combination, whalst their shootâ€" ing was at times terrible, and they had quite an imeclination to ‘oft the puck. IROQUOIS FPALLS JUNIORS WIN GAME AT THE FPFALLS. (From The Broke Hustler.) 27 2 squares chocolate, 2 tablespoons butter, 3 eups sugar, 14 cup water, / eup Carnation Milk. Melt butter and chocolate, in saucepan, add sugar, Carnation Milk and water. Cook unâ€" til mixture forms soft ball in cold water. Cool without stirring; beat until ecreamy. Mold on buttered plate or waxed paper. Following the arnest of some young women on the charge of vagrancy,. the town and Provincial police have been @arrying on an investigation that has resulted in funther arrests and that may lead to still others. The charges resulting may include very serious ones against some of the men concerned. One taxi driver will face the accusation of, allowing his car to be used for immoral purâ€" poses. It is not likely that the casos will be ready fon the charges to be dealt with this week, so remands may be made in some or all of the cases concerned. In the meantime the Hotel de Greer is overerowded, hayâ€" ing both made and femade guests to more than eapacity. The ecases for this week‘s docket show that the police have been very busy during the past week and that Magistrate Atkinson will be corresâ€" pondingly . There are several charges of vagrancy, a couple‘of asâ€" sault charges, three drunk charges, a charge of disorderly conduct, a Breach of the traffic byâ€"law, and some gambling eases, to he Reard. The gambling charges grow out of a raid by the town police on the premises of a _ Chinaman on Spruce Street Gaming was found in progress and no less than 31 Chinamen were esâ€" eorted to the police station as a reâ€" sult. Out of the 31, charges have been laid against six, who seemed to be the ones actually in the game when the police got in. (On this page will be found an advt, for Carnation Milk, containing a Recipe for ‘‘Fudge.‘‘ The plate was slightly damaged in making a correetion and may not show the reâ€" ceipt elearly. So that readers may have this receipt correctly, it is given herewith :â€" SEVERAL SERIOUS CASES TO COME BEFORE COURT. This coupon entitles you to one copy of Mary Blake‘s Cook Book which contains over 100 carefully tested recipes. | Cut out this coupon and mail to Carnation Milk Products Co., Ltd., Ay)mer, Ont. City and Prov Street N am with cold water and allow to cool without stirring or disturbâ€" ing. When nearly cold mark into squares and cut when cold If liked, nut meats or cocoanut may be laid in the pan before pouring in the candy. If chocoâ€" late flavor is liked, add one square of melted chocolate beâ€" fore the candy has finished cooking. CARNATION CARAMELS 1 cup brown sugar, 1 cup white sugar, /; cup corn syrup, % cup Carnaâ€" tion Milk. Mix well and boil, stirring often, until the mixture makes a firm, though not brittle, ball when dropped in cold water. Pour into a pan which has been rinsed Let Mary Blake help you. Send in the coupon below and we will gladly forwardâ€"freeâ€" Mary Blake‘s Carnation Recipe Book â€"Many years experience and study in the kitchen at your disposal. Over 100 delightful and helpful recipes,. Try these recipes. < 2 squares chocolate, 2 tablespoons butter, 3 cups sugar, /; cup water, ; cup Carnation Milk. Melt butter and chocolate, in saucepan, add sugar, Carâ€" nation Milk and water. Coo® until mixture forms soft ball in cold water. Coc* without stirring; beat until creamy. Mold on buttered plate or waxed paper. What Shall I Fix for the Children‘s Party Today ? Fudge