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us in‘ ; 1;1‘ **One Penalty Cost Falls the Match,‘"‘ Says The Broke Hustler. IROQUOIS FALLS VIEW JUNIOR GAME THURSOAY _ If ever a game showed the absolute foolishness of rough play it was the Junior #nal on Thursday night when Iroquois Falls Juniors had the group championship cinched up to three minutes before the finish when Melnâ€" tyre gave Boyd the butt end and was sent to the fence. _ Timmins seored in his absence making the group a tie for the second time. _ This necessiâ€" tated a sudden death game on neutral ice to decide the group. The following is The Broke Hustâ€" ler‘s report of dast Thursday‘s Junior Hockey match :â€" It was no great hockey, but was a good game for the spectators. _ The two officials on the ice were a bit lenient letting offsides and minor fouls pass unnotieed which spoiled it from a hockey point of view, but saved a lot of time and the game was over by ten o‘elock. MeTntyre, Trottier and Duffy formâ€" ed a good forward line but they have to be divided up owing to the subs not being in the same class. Mac‘s shooting, â€" Trottier‘s _ stickâ€"handling and Duffy‘s back checking were the features of the Falls game, adding Fred Mills good work in the goal. Little played a much better game than he did the other night strenthâ€" ening the defence. Timmins team have two good boy in Proulx and Whistle They are very fast skaters and very aggressive, Proulx is a little bit too aggressive and would .be of more value to his team if he would cut out the rough stuff. The first goal should not have gone in. Proulx lifted the puck from the ‘‘No Smoking‘‘ sign, 30 feet out, and it slipped through Mills‘ legs. _ The Falls had been running around like lost souls but got down to business with the score against them. _ Meâ€" Intyre went down the right boards for a quick pass into centre where Duffy was camped and Downey had no chance. It was a nice combinaâ€" tion and seore. Meéelntyre a few minâ€" utes later went the whole length of the ice getting right through to the goal but the puck slipped away from him so he didn‘t get a shot. Just as the period was closing Timmins manâ€" aged to get off the defensive game ‘and got in several shots which made Mills step. Whistle got clean through the defence for a shot two feet out which Mills handled splendidly. Timmins opened the second period playing good combination and threatâ€" ening to secore any minute but failed to connect, _ Duffy went off for a eross check and Timmins had a great chance forcing play. . One incident was especially dangerous. In a serim mage in front of our goal Mills clearâ€" ed to the side losing his stick. The puck was passed over to Lawrence in front of the goal and there was a wide open net with nobody in it, but he foozled the shot. This whole period was a continuous up and down play with the advanâ€" tage to the Falls but it was not till time was threeâ€"quarters gone that we were able to find the twine. Proulx eoming out of the corner with the puck was checked by Moreau, who poke checked the puck from him inâ€" to the corner, then dashed in and passed the puck out in front of the nets where Melntyre slammed it in. This made the score two to one and tied the teams in the league race. The Falls almost ended the uncerâ€" tainty on the face off when Moreau tapped the puck to Melntyre who took a long shot which Downey was lucky to get. _ A minute later the Falls net had a very narrow escape when the shot struek Mac‘s skate and glanced towards the corner of the net,. Mills was all set for the shot the way it was headed and the glance put him off. It had only a half inch to spare. The Falls rushed thne play on the opening of the third period with two shots apiece by MeIntyre and Duffy, Our forwards dashed in and the teams couldn‘t clear with the result there was a scrimmage in front of the Timâ€" mins goal which ended in a tally but who made the shot no one knows. The crowd yelled themselves hoarse as this gave the Falls the lead, and the chamnionshin if they could hold The crowd yelled as this gave the F the championship i the lead. Timmins made frantic efforts to even up putting Whistle from the deâ€" fence on the forward line and Proulx playing well up the ice whenever there was a chance. Charlebois got clean through the defence and shot from close in, Fred Mills got his stick down in time to slip it past a couple of inches from the post. He had anâ€" other fast one to stop from a serimâ€" mage. Fred was certainly playing a great game at this stage. _ Timmins attack petered out and play was trans ferred to the other end. Whistle was laid out against the boards but reâ€" eovered when danger was over. The puck turned aeroplane when Mcelntvre and Stirling dashed after w H'-Q'w‘ 9# ® *L /4 AlJ # # ut l u* . * 0.00.00.“.“ b# # .0 #4 #. * 00.0 # # . 0. .0 ##* # «# ##4 # # *# . * .00.“ #4 # # #4 # 00. #4 w # ## # . _# * "® #. * .00.“ #* + # #4 w# ® # ## ® # t# # . |*% ## 00.“ t# # «w m C ¢ # y e e k: â€" y Ne C / e c Ne e e u. 3 V > cEA 6 it, their sticks getting it at the same time. The puck went straight up to roof and for a minute no one knew where it was, Whistle was sent off for sending MceIntyre to the boards and shortly afterwards Mecâ€" Intyre joined him for cross cheeking Charlebois. . There was only three minutes to go and the Falls one up when Melntyre drew his penalty, With MeIntyre off, the Timmins team took heart and played a four man forâ€" ward line. In a scrimmage in front of Falls goal Charlebois batted one in leaving only two and oneâ€"half minâ€" utes to play during which time there was no seore. That cross check just cost the Falls the Championship. Iroquois Falls Position Timmins goal ...:+, Downey Zealand ..... r. defence .... Proulx IaAttle :..;%:. 1. defer:c» .... Whistle Moreau ...... centbre‘"...l.. Stirling Duffy .. .. i. leffâ€".; ... Charlebois Melntyre ..... right ... .. Lawrence *sY s iss sub... .% ; Giguere Howard.;...‘... Sub.. ;. ;4 ... Boyd Zealand ..... r. defence .... Proulx Tittle 1. .... Whistle Moreau ... ... centre‘..‘.l.. Stirling Duffy}%*? is .. ... Charlebois Melntyre ..... right ... .. Lawrence . 6. sub... :s ; Giguere HMHoward..»s ... . sub., .. i4 ... Boyd Refereeâ€"Kelly of Timmins. Judge of playâ€"Chireoski of Iroquois Falls. 1st,. Period. 1â€"Timminsâ€"Proulx (unasstd.) 1,20 2â€"Fallsâ€"Duffy from Mcelntyre 13.20 3ard. Period. 4â€"Fallsâ€"In Scerimmage ...... 2.20 5Jâ€"T4imminsâ€"Charlebois ...... 17.30 Penalties. l1st. periodâ€"MéIntyre, Proulx, 2nd, periodâ€"Duffy (2), Proulx. 3ard. periodâ€"Whistle, MeIntyre. The first of the home and home games to break the group tie was play ed in Timmins resulting in a score of 7 to 6 for Timmins. It was a very close game, the score being tied six times, 2nd,. Period. 3â€"Fallsâ€"Melntyre from Morâ€" s siz.?a‘. aAry s s 4 The Cochrane Post mecently said :â€" **+At the last regular meeting of the Cochrane Board of ‘Trade, the maâ€" moning of the James Bay Extension of the Temiskaming and Northern Onâ€" tario Railway at mileage 68, caused a lively discussion, and vehement regret was expressed for the failure of the to complete the road to its determined point at tidewater, on James Bay, incidentally impairing the chances of the establishment of a large newsprint mllJl at Smoky Fal‘ls, an‘d delaying the ‘exploitation of the clay deposits and other resources aâ€" long the proposed route.‘ COCHRANE WANTS T. N. O. EXTENSION COMPLETED BAND CONCERT PROGRAMME DELIGHTS CROWDED \ Sunday evening after the church services the (Goldfields Theatre was filled to capacity for the concert unâ€" der the auspices of the Timmins Citizens‘ Band. The programme was worthy of the big attendance, and all present were well pleased with all the various items on, the programme. The singing of Master Willie Shewan was especially appreciated by the audience and the encores given this talented lad were insistent and deâ€" cided. He sang in very fine voice and with most attractive interpretaâ€" tion a new popular song about a motherless boy who tried to reach his mother through the power of the preâ€" sent age‘s wonderâ€"the radio. In the duet with Mr. E. R. Street, he was equally appreciated, and the pleasâ€" antly blending voices of Mr. Street and Master Shewan in this number roused the heartiest enthusiasm. â€" The duet, ‘‘Follow the Swallow,"‘"‘ was a very attractive number and met with the most: enthusiastic approval. â€" Mr. J. Geils pleased the musicâ€"lovers with a wellâ€"rendered solo. Another special number was the trombone solo, ‘‘The Death of Nelson,"‘ by Bandsman J. Carne. This was a very pleasing Carne. This was a very pleasing number, effectively rendered, the band tiveness of this pleasing number. The selections by the Band, under the leadership of â€" Bandmaster F. J. Wolno, were all much appreciated. The band selections were effectively rendered and won merited approval. The selections by the Band included: March, * Diamond Crown"‘; selection, #* ® _# # _# _ i4 ## # .# w# 9 March, ‘‘Diamond Crown"‘; sel ‘Les Oloches de Corneville"‘; land *‘*Wee MacGre waltz, **Ocean Waves‘"‘; sel ‘‘Fantasia of English Airs."" #4# ## #.% ## %.% ## #,*% $# ## * 4 ## ##4 *# 4 *4 ® #4 ## #4 *# . ## «* ...... 1. d 1. :.‘s}. . vÂ¥4 ce ........ 1¢ Jre |. . .%. r T s k C in : reeâ€"Kelly Water Rates to be Paid in the Town Hall k * t #/% A / inée... ... ... 1603 eÂ¥ 3 UPSTAIRS selection, t J 7 ; Highâ€" Gregor‘‘; selection, ‘*The Guilty One,‘‘ a noted Paraâ€" mountemystery story picture, will be the special at the Old Empire Theatre Friday and Saturday of next weel;, Feb. 27th and 28th. In this preture, Miss Agnes Ayres takes the leading part, and has an able supporting cast. It is the stony of a young wife who in endeavouring to assist her_ husâ€" band‘s professional ambitions finds herself brought into a bad light sociâ€" ally iby the fpublication of an insinâ€" uating article a@wbout this innocent affair. The husband is furious at the other man. The latter is found murâ€" dered and suspicion is so strong aâ€" gainst the husbhand that even the wife believes him guilty. There is a brilâ€" liant final scene elucidating the mysâ€" touches in this picture. T4E GUILTY ONE‘"‘ ‘WILL BE AT OLD EMPIRE NEXT WEEK. TRAIL RANGERS SHOW MUCH HOCKEY PROMISE HERE. The â€" Schumacher Trail â€" Rangers played the Timmins Rangers on the Central School ice here on Saturday, losing out with the score around 15 to 0. . The Schumacher lads were greatly handicapped by the fact that it was the first time the boys had played together as a team and their luck was further out in the fact that their crack goaltender was not able to be here for the first two periods. He was in‘ the nets for the third period, however, and showed outâ€" standing skill. A third handicap of course was the fact that the Timmins Trail Rangers have a classy team that takes some team to successfully opâ€" pose them. _ It will be readily adâ€" mitted by all seeing the game that Schumacher â€" has much promiging material and the team with some playâ€"outs is going to show up well. Those watching Saturday‘s game were well pleased with the good work of the Timmins team and also saw much promise in the Schumacher boys. Camarra to two years, less one day, on the charge of living on the avai‘s of prostitution. _ The womlan in the case ‘claimed that Camanma had held her in immoral living threatening her if she did not do as he asked. _ The couple had been living in the far end of Moneta. â€"The woman who said she was only 19 years of age was allowed to return to hen husband who was willing to look after her. J. Engstrum, on the charge of keep ing liquor for sale was fined $1000.00 and costs, with the addition of a ithrce months temm. â€" In case the $1000.00 is not paid the term is to be nine mionths in jail. He went down last week to serve the term. ONE MAN SENTENCED TO TWO YEARS LESS ONE DAY. "I At the police court last Thursday Macistrate Atkinson sentenced E. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO There were 13â€" drunksâ€"unlucky number for the drunksâ€"a dozen of them being fined $10.00 and costs each and the othen paying $25.00 and costs Chief Greer and his staff are out to stop the lloitering of boys in poolâ€" rooms and similar places. T‘wo poolâ€" room keepers last week were fined $10.00 and costs each fom allowing minors in the poolrooms. There wil be more fined, the Chief says, unless the poolrooms keep the boys out, as required by the law. Magistrate Atkinson dismissed the case against Dennis Tierney who was charged with permitting immora‘lity in connection with the use of his taxi The Magistrate gave the accused a stern lecture, but said he was dismissâ€" ing. the case as the chief witness, a airl acknowledging immorality, was not corroborated by other evidence. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. A ‘good loser‘‘ feels just the same about it as the bad loser does, the difâ€" ference being that he is a better liar. â€"Boston Trnansceript. wWANTEDâ€"A MAID for General housework. Apply to 30 Hemlock street, â€"7 FOR SALEâ€"Bowser Coal Oil Tank; holds 100 gallons. Apply to Mrs. Ferguson, Schumacher. â€"â€"1â€"9p. The principal item at the Kiwaais luncheon yesterday was a short talk on **Prospecting‘‘ by â€" Kiwanian Arch, Gi‘lies, iwho gave the members much interesting information regardâ€" ing this imporntant branch of the minâ€" ing industry. The visitors were:â€"Mr. R. D. Sutherland, of Kingston, (intro. by Norman Laing); Mr. K. . Seabrook, London, Ont., (intro. by L. Hallperin) ; and J. L. Walker, Timmins, (intro. by E. Fortin). The cigarette smokâ€" ing contest was won by Harry Darâ€" ling. TALK ON ‘"*PROSPECTING‘‘ AT KIWANIS LUNCHEON. The chorus of ‘*Yes, we Have No Bananas,‘‘ was led by Joe Weston, who used a stripped banana stalk as a conducton‘s baton, and the attendâ€" ance prize went to Alec. Hattie, Viâ€" pond Mines. Secretary Honey read a nice lettar from Kiwanian Billie Browne, former ly of Timmins, and now in business at St. Thomas. Toâ€"night +~(Wednesday) _ the _ El Shadi Bible Class of Byrnes Prnesbyâ€" terian church will visit Mr. and Mrs. McFadden at Gold Centre. AlM who intend coming are requested to meet at the station, and go on the 7.20 tmain" to Schumacher. _ From there the membhers will snowâ€"shoe to their destination. . AT! visitors will be heartily welcomed. TO DEBATE SECESSION OF NORTH FROM THE SOUTH. Next Tuesday, Feb. 24th, the Blble Class is to visit the Young (People‘ s Socety at South Poreupine. One of the ‘features of the evening willl be the debate ‘between two of our memâ€" bers and two from South Ponecupine, the subject being :â€"‘‘Resolved that it is in the interest of Northern Ontario to secede from OMd Ontario in so far as Provincia‘! Government is concerned.‘‘ Sleighs will leave the church at 7 o‘clock. ‘‘Dinen: I say, cakes are not so last week.‘" Waiter: ‘‘That‘s funny; off the same fish."‘‘â€" On Wednesday, Feb. 25th, the «lass will entertain the Schumacher Youug People‘s Society. ~On Sunday afterâ€" noon the topic, the ‘‘Lamb of God,"‘ will be given by Miss Wilson. DOUBLEâ€"BARRELLED WORDS In part of India a form of ance, much used by British is known by the native name tum. A certain lieutenant proud of his vehicle; which he always kept in spickâ€"andâ€"span condition, took every opportunity of displaying it. "Oh, after dimner I must show you my tumâ€"tum, which I‘ve ]'uqt had painted in red and green strips.‘ One evening he took in to dinner a young lady fresh from England, who was entirely ignorant of native phraâ€" seology, and gave ber the shock of her life when he suddenly remarked : True to her word Britain has disposed of another of her battleships doomed ace Washington Treaty, before February lIst. H.M.S. "Monarch,"‘ is now at the botto: She was towed from her berth at Plymouth to a point 300 miles off the Scilly Islands ed of everything which could be salvaged. For the better part of a day she was used tic fleet in experimental tests made by the Admiralty. She was bombed from the a and finally her battered hulk, under terrific fire from the heavy guns of other Briti to Davy Jones‘ locker at 10 o‘clock at night. One of the inserts shows shells beir ‘*«Monarelh:‘‘ in preparation for her destruction. ‘â€"â€"Heaved up her battered side, And carried a million pounds of stee} To the cod and the corpseâ€"fed congerâ€"eelâ€"â€"‘ x: â€"Kipling. ' ~ it * 1 Britain has disposed of another of her battleships doomed accordixfg to the terms of the beforeé February Ist. H.M.S. "Monarch,"‘ is now at the bottom of the Atlantic Ocean her berth at Plymouth to a point 300 miles off the Scilly Islands after_she‘hail bgen strippâ€" » conveyâ€" officers, of tumâ€" they‘re Liskeard has a good chan®e.to win the Group Championship in the N.0O. H.A. series. The series woundâ€"up in the epidemic ‘‘tie"‘ style, the Falls and the Farmer being ‘‘even Stephâ€" en.‘‘ Then Home and Home games were announced to decide the tre. In the first of these deciding games last Friday at Liskeard, the Farmers won 4 to 2. With goals to count this gives them a nice lead. . The other match is at the Falls tomorrow (Thursday) evening. The Falls have to win by three goals, but, of course, they can do it if they only get down to it and have the breaks, especially if Liskeard is a little off to help. DEATH LAST WEEEK OF MISS BRIDGET KILGORLE. LISKEARD MAY WIN THE GROUP CHAMPIONSHIP. < Miss Bridget Kilgore died at the home of her brothery, Mr. William Kilgore, on Thursday last, death beâ€" ing due to heart trouble following an attack of pneumonia. ‘The late Miss Kilgore and her, mother came here some itime ago from their home in Charlton to spend the winter months with members of the family in Timâ€" min‘s. J%Iiss Kilgore was taken ill, pneumonia developing and death reâ€" sulting on Thursday, last despite the best of medical care and attention. The remains of the late Miss Kilâ€" gore were shipped to Charlton on Fimiâ€" day‘s train for interment,, the body being accompanied to its last resting place ‘by the late (Mrs. Kulgore‘s mother, her brothers, John and Wilâ€" liam, of Timmins, and ‘her sister, Mrs. T. Casey and Mrs. Pinnauit of Timâ€" mins. The funeral took place on Saturday at. Chaniton .‘to the M.C. chunch and cemetety. so‘‘ said the village gossip, walked in and found her husâ€" band with his typewnriter on his lap.‘"‘ The wife and daughter of Lieutenâ€" ant Berry of the Naval Training Staâ€" tion, approaching a gate to the staâ€" tion were halted by a sentry on duty there who had orders to allow no one to enter by that gate. ‘‘*Sorry, but you‘ll have to go anound to the main gate.‘‘ ‘*O, but we are the Berrys ‘*Lady, I don‘t care if you‘re. the cat‘s meeow, you can‘t go through this gate."" 2:3 ‘‘What kind of a husband do you advise me to get."‘ ‘©You get a single man and let the husbands alone." RASPBERRIES she was used as a target for the Atlanâ€" ed from the air and from under the sea, of other British battleships, went down s shells being â€" unloaded ~from the WEDDING AT ST. MATTHEW‘S RECTORY ON THURSDAY. _At St. Matthew‘s Rectory on Thursday morning last, Rev. R. S. Cushing, Rector of the church, united in marriage Mr. 8. Caldbick, of Timâ€" and Miss Doris Jagger, of Toronto. The bride was attended by Mrs. W. O0, Langdon, while the groom was supported by his brother, Mr. Jos. Caldbick. _ Mr. and Mrs. Caldbick left for a short wedding trip to the South after which they will take up residence in Timmins <where Mr. Caldbick has been engaged for some years past in the practitce of his proâ€" fession as a barrister and solicitor. Friends will extend sincere good wishes to the young couple. There are said to be 64 radio liâ€" censes now in Sudbury town. Recentâ€" ly, there has been a big rush for radio licenses, following reports that a R.C. M.P. officer has ‘been confiscating radio sets at Sault Ste. Marie in all cases where the owner did not have the proper license to operate. ‘*Doctor, did you ever make a seri ous mistake?"‘ ‘*Yes, I onee cured a miilionaire in three visits!‘‘â€"Lachen Links, Berline ‘*Oh, Semmy, Semmy, such extraâ€" vaganze! At foun o‘clock in ths afternoon you buy an All Day Suckâ€" erl Pearlâ€"‘‘Mamma, if I get married, will I have a husband like papa? * Motherâ€"‘‘Yes, dear.‘"‘ Pearlâ€"‘‘An‘ if I don‘t marry, must I be an old maid like Aunt Jane?"‘ Motherâ€"‘*Yes dear."‘ Pearlâ€"‘‘Mamma, we women don‘t get many chances in this world, do we ?"‘" It was a dark night and the mortorâ€" ist was lost. Presently he saw a sign on a post. Beautiful thoughts make beautiful lives, For every word and deed Lies in the thought that prompted it, As the flower lies in the seed. With great diffrculty he climbed the post, struck a match, and read, *‘ Wet paint.‘‘ A young man with a pretty but noâ€" tor%ously flirtatious fiancee wrote to a supposed nival. **‘I‘ve been told that you ‘have been seen kissing my girl. Come to my office at 11 on Friday. I want to, have , this matter out.‘‘ The rival answeréed, "‘I‘ve received a copy of youn cirewlar letter and wiil be present at that meeting.‘‘ IT WAS A DARK NIGHT