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‘GoOLDEN ENCAMPMENT NO. 107 1.00°F . SsSOUTH PORCUPINE, â€"â€" Meets every second and fourth ‘Wednesday in each month, in T1.0.0.F. Hall. Visiting patriarchs welcome. Timmins Gold Nugget Rebekah Lodge, No 173 Meets every Thursday in the month in the Oddfellows‘ Hall, Third Ave. Visiting Brothers and Sisters always weleome. Opp. Woolworth‘s, 12 Third Ave. For Steamship Travel Information Phone 17. BOX (V. Room 15, Reed Block Timmins. West Indies Cruisesâ€"32 days from Timmins and return $321.00. Gordon Building, â€" â€" Fimmins Doctor of Veterinary Science Treating diseases of all domesâ€" ticated animals. Calls promptly attended to day or night. 15 years in active practice. 67%/, BALSAM SOUTH PHONE 512â€"J. Phone 77 Singer Sewing Machines Pianos and Phonographs‘ Sold for CGash or on Terms by Anderson Ruby McCarthy, N .G. Rec. See 69 MAPLE ST. SOUTH, TIMMINS, ONT. Sewing Machine _ Repair Charges are Reasonable. Auctioneer‘s License Phone, Call or Write J. K. Moore Steamship Agent DENTIST Phone 201 D. Hughes, C.P. §Specialist in Plate ‘Work and Crown and Bridge W ork. Phone 254â€"W. The annuaill meetin of the Timimins Curling C:ub will be helld at the club rooms at the Rink on Monday evening of next week, March 16th, at 7.30 p.m. for the usual busimness of this statuâ€" toyy meeting. All shareholders of the Curling Club are nequested to be present for this meeting or to be represented by proxies. ANNUAL MEETING OF THE TTMMINS CURLING CLUB TIMMINS LODGE, 1.0.0.f. No. 453 Meets every Tuesday evening in the Oddfellows Hall, Third Avenue. Visiting brethren requested to attend. W. G. McHugh, W. G. Smith, New and Secondâ€" Hand Store Best Prices on all Goods Purchased. Lowest Prices on all Goods Sold. Satisfaction assured you here, whether you Buy or Sell. Give us a Trial. Goods Delivered Free. 36 Wilson Ave.., cor. Preston St. Phone 610â€"J. IROQUOIS FALLS. PARIS HOTEL Now open for business. Firstâ€"class rooms, and steam heated All npâ€"toâ€"date conveniences. Reading and Sitting Rooms. Sample Room for Travellers. Best dining room in town. Meals at all hours. Becord Canodies These eandies arrive every Thursday. Leave _ your ordsr for the regular asâ€" sortment or make up any assortment you desire. List closes every Tuesday morning. Same prices as in Tbronto and Montreal. 60c. POUND LAW OFFICE W. G. BOWLES, B.A. South Porcupine â€" Ont. Ayanâ€"Murray Drug Go. 5 Pine St. South Reed Block Leave Your Orders for Kinds of Furniture, Bought, Sold or Exchanged. Barrister, Solicitor, etc. ROOM 2 Township Building Buckingham Loses in Lively +Hockey Game With Timmins In Juvenile Series for Roach Cup the Lakesides Were Vicâ€" torious. Interesting Doubleâ€"Header Hockey at Timâ€" mins Rink on Thursday Evening Last. Another double header hockey match was staged at the Timmins Rink last Thursday night, when two further games ‘were played in the Roach Cup series, and a game beâ€" tween picked teams representiag Buckingham and Timmins. In the Juvenile series the Lakesides were vietorious after two fifteer minute periods by a score of 3â€"2 over the Map‘le Leafs. In the second game Timmins defeated Buckingham 5â€"6, three twenty minute periods and an evertime period ‘being necessary to decide this ganse. There was a fair crowd out to witness these games, an‘d the brand of thockey displayed, particullarly by the juveniles deserved a larger, measure wof support. The first game started right on time with the Lakesides taking the offenâ€" sive but were held back by the heavy checking of the Maple Leafs. L. Field drew first blood for the Lakesides, wihen he got the puck, and working his way through by clever stick handling, THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO got in on an _ open net and scored. The Maple Leafs tried out some combination, but could not beat the Lakesides defence. Field again, on a lone effort, sent in the second for the Lakesides. The leafs qpressed hard, and called on Lytle to do some clever work in defending the Lakeâ€" sides citadel, the strong offensive work put up by the Leats finally brought reâ€" sults «when S. Ellies lbeat Lytie, the Lakeside goalie being unsighted by players crowdling the net. _ The second stanza, saw some classy hockey both teams pliaying some fine combinâ€" ation. [The Leafs played a batter game than their opponents in this line, but were outpointed by the heavy and superior backchecking of the Lakeâ€" sides. Lytle was doing good work in the nets for the Lakesides, handling all shots coming his jway nicely. After a foiled attempt, Rupert, the ‘centre player for the Lakesides, went throuch unassisted and seored on an open net. The Leafs came back strong, and set out to cut down the two goal lead. From the time Rupert scored wntill time, the puck was rarely out of Lakeside territory Lytle being responsible for his team finally emerging victorious. _ Five minutes from time, S. Elllies again metted the puck form his team. The final gong leaving the Lakesides on the long end of a three to two score. Though they are a heavier team, and show up better at stickhandllinig, the Lakesides lose to the Leafs at comâ€" bination. ‘The lighter weights are nicelly balanced team, and their combination â€" failed because their wilnig men were in to close, insteadaf staying nearer the boards. The teams were :â€" ' "Lakesides,â€"Lytle, goal; Dewar and Grant, defence; L. Field and W. Field, forwards; (Rupert, centre Paice, Shewan and Billis, subs. Maple Leafsâ€"Craig, goal; Gallagâ€" nard and Roy, defence; Hudson and Laflamme, forwards; S. Ellies, centre; Slater, Lajamibe and Kennedy, subs. Refereeâ€"McGuire, Tinmins. In the second game Timmins reâ€" deemed themselves from their defeat two years ago at the hands of the Buckingham sextette, when they deâ€" feated the team represenbmo' ‘the metrppolis on the Lievre River by a secore of 6â€"5. The first period went well, both teams checked hard, keeping the puck in play until Roach ‘broke away and in a sensational pllay scored on A high shot for the locals. Duval and [Parkerstested Sceully, but coulld not beat ‘‘Big Stick Jum‘‘. Desormeaux made it two for Tamimins on a pass. Whisse! right after made it three when he went through on a lone effort. The Buckingham sextette tried to beat Scully but failed. Levine and Roach on the Timmins defence held them down to long shots, breakâ€" ing away occassionaly only to ‘have McQGuire beat them. The gone rang with the locals on the long end of a three to nothing secone. The second spasm opened iwith players of both! teams starting out with chips on their shou‘ders, Briden not checking up on this attempt to rough it. However during the last ten minutes both teams steadied down and showed some classy hockey. Desormeaux, Whissel and Lynch went down, Lyneh sending ome in which McGuire saved, Desorâ€" meaux scoring on the rebound. ‘Roach again went through but could not beat McGuire. Wight tested out Meâ€" Guire but cou‘d not beat him, but just before the gong rang sent in the fifth counter for the locals. The third period started off fast, Buckâ€" ingham sending up five men on the forward line, two minutes from the start Duval beat Scully for the first Buckingham counter. Playing good eombination Parker sent in the seâ€" cond. The Locals broke away three times, but always failed to get past McGuire. _ Duval sent in another which Scuuly did not see, scoring right after on Parkers pass. _ Just before the final gong rang Duval tied the score. During the first five minutes of the overtime neither team scored. The period was seven minutes old when Parker gave Lynch the butt end, getâ€" lost some teeth from Parker‘s attempt ting a wicked slash in return. Lynch to rough it. To show that the loss of teeth did not interfere with his abilâ€" ity to play hockey, Lynch went in and scored the winninig goal for the locals. The final gong rang with the exâ€" residents of Quebec‘s famous hockey town on the short end of a six five score. The teams were :â€" Tiimmins,â€"Seully, goal; N. Levine and (Roach, defense; Lynch and Caldbick, forwards; Hackett, centre; Whissel, Wight and Desormeaux, subs. Buckingham,â€"MeGuire, goal; Duâ€" val and Ke‘ly, defence; Genvais and Parker forwards; Portdlance, centre; A. Kendall, G. Kenda!l, Charllebois and Boyde, subs. FROZEN WATERFRONT THE CAUSE OF EXPLOSION Cracken, Broadway St., on Monday morning. â€" Through some oversight the previous evening, the kitchen door had been left unfastened, and the wind blew it open during the night, with the result that the waterfront froze up. The following from the last issue of The Haileyburian tells about A rather odid accident or incident in Haileybury some days ago :â€" accident which caused some damage and might easily have had serious consequences, occurred at the hofuie of Mr. and Mrns. John Mecâ€" When Mr. MeCracken got up on Monâ€" day morning he put on a hbig fire in the range, as the house was cold, and a little later the explosion occurred. A portion of the range was blown through the wall ‘of the thouse into a shed at the rear and pieces were sent 2nl 1 %mm%mmmmmmmmmmwmfimm%Mmmmmmmm%%%%mm%%%%mm%%%fim%%fi%fi%%fi% Réfe;'ee,/â€"â€"-*D. Briden, Schumacher. fiying around the kitchen, fortunately without hitting anyone. _ Mrs. Meâ€" Cracken was working oven the range at the time, preparing breakfast, and was badly fng\htened but escaped inâ€" jury. Mr. CceCracken was coming into the kitchen from the basement after attending to the furance and, as he expresses it, he saw the door of the range flying to meet him. The range itself is a complete wreck. . John says that, while the eanthquake on Saturda\ night was somewhat startâ€" ling while it lasted, he would rather face it than the explosion of a waterâ€" front any day.‘‘ BASKETBALL SCHEDULE INTERMEDIATE LEAGUE. All games are played at the Hollinâ€" ger Recreation Hall. Games consist of three periods of 15 minutes each with 5 minutes interâ€" mission between periods. The dates, hour of playing and length of game or periods may be changed by arrangement between captains of opposing teams. _ Games are arranged to suit the convenience of the teams playing. Scheduleâ€"March 4th, to April 20th, 1925. March â€" 4â€"Parsonsâ€"Pozzetti. March â€"6â€"Hollandâ€"Shops Jr. March 12â€"Hollandâ€"â€"Parsons. March 16â€"Shops Jr.â€"Pozzetti. March 19â€"Pozzettiâ€"Holland March 23â€"Shops Jr.â€"Holland. March 26â€"Parsonsâ€"Pozzetti. April â€"2â€"Parsonsâ€"Shops Jr. April â€"6â€"Hollandâ€"Parsons April 9â€"Shops Jr.â€"Parsons. April 16â€"Pozzettiâ€"Holland. April â€"2â€"Parsonsâ€"Shops Jr. April â€"6â€"Hollandâ€"Parsons April 9â€"Shops Jr.â€"Parsons. April 16â€"Pozzettiâ€"Holland. April 20â€"Pozzettiâ€"Shops Jr. The league is made up of three teams one from each of the three mill shifts and ~a team made up largely of young men from the shops. None of the players have played basâ€" ketball previous to last year, but enâ€" thusiasm for the game is strong and is growing. ‘‘May I see Barker, please?"‘ she asked at the hospital. She was very pretty. ‘‘We don‘t allow anyone but relaâ€" tives to see the patients. Are you a member of his family?‘‘ asked the matron. ‘‘"Why, yes,‘‘ she answered blushâ€" ingly, â€" Then boldly: "I‘m â€" his sister.‘‘ ‘‘Oh, really,‘‘ answered the maâ€" tron. ‘‘I‘m so glad to meet you. I‘m his mother."‘ Mr. W. T. Chariton of Watervilie, P. Q. restored his frozen feet to health after doctors had advised him to have them amputated because mortification had set Cut %oe hR pta‘l?in gmmtchll.t?lai‘or s, Burns, s, Bruises, ns, Sore Throat and Chest, Neuralgia, etc. DPOUVGLAS® AT ALL DEALERS EG1X * LINIMENT "Owe my life to Carnol,"" â€" says Mr. Sinclair Following a railway acciâ€" dent, after other medecines failed, he got relief from two bottles of Carnol. The following letter needs no comment from us. We leave Mr. Sinclair to tell you about his exâ€" perience in his own words,â€""I was very much run dowr and nervous following a railway accident some years ago. Medicines failed to give me any real help, so I decided to try Carnol. I did not have any faith in patent medicines, but a friend of mine said Carnol was far superior to any other of the soâ€"called patent medicines. ‘Give it a trial,‘ he said, ‘and let me know the results.‘ I am glad to say this wonderful medicine has done for me what no other medicine has done, and it therefore gives me great pleasure to give this evidence in favor of Carnol. 1 would advise all business men who feel, after the strenuous life of the worlid, that they need a building up tonic, to take Carnol. It is only by giving it a fair trial that they will know its splendid qualities. a «\OOVUGLAS CO MANUFAC TURERS,NAMNEE, OMX After using the first bottle 1 noticed a marked improvement. My appetite improved and after the seâ€" cond bottle I could eat like a horse, even raw potatoes and onions would be as welcome as apples. I slept like a log and after a refreshing sleep, I was able to take up the strenuous work of the hustling inâ€" surance agent. ‘This work calls for considerable nervous energy in closâ€" ing business and I can say, with confidence, Carnol has no superior in the medicine line. I would sugâ€" gest that your company give this letter a most conspicuous place, so that everyone may know what a great medicine is before the public as a restorative tonic and flesh builder. I say, with all confidence, I owe my life to Carnol. Nothing equals this medicine."â€"Gordon Sinclair, Chatham, N.B. 1â€"24 ind :