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Sales Ofliccs In Principal qanadian Citics †ofFansGreetedW:thRouflm†: Four Stores in the North jochrane _ New Liskea the game from being‘ a slaughterâ€" house, but there were spells of roughâ€" house, and on couple of occasions the spectators crowded onto the ice, ~_ A very complete report of the game was received in town through the enâ€" terprise and kindness of the Homer L. Gibson Co., whose private wire reâ€" ported,the match play by play. «oc key fans in town greatly api'écia-,ted thisâ€" report. The winning by. Iroâ€" quois Falls Was also very popular un o en here, all cheering for the Falls lads. The North wanted the North to win. When the results were announced at In the second match in the home and home games for the N.O.H.A. championship Irowis'- Falls defeated North Bay on Tuesday evening on North Bay ice by a seore of 6 to 2. Iroquois Falls had a big edge on the play,, and when the Bay~realized this they‘ appeared to try dirty tactics. The fairmess and firmmess of the reâ€" feree, Mr. Farlow, of Toronto, kept North Bay curlmg rink, the curlers actually 5, / Verdon and Lever took a, trip lwhen they mixed it, and shortly after MclLeod drew the ire of the referee when he crossâ€"checked Barclay. Fillâ€" man and Mcleod made it six for the Falls whon they went through in pretty combination and McLeod scorâ€" the pulk. . The secon hectic session. The Tr the offensive, and redoubled their efforts when Lever went to the box for tripping Barclay. Kerr proved himself unbeatable, six hard shots beâ€" ing rained dn on him in quick sugcessâ€" ion. The second Falls‘ tally came when Mcintyre and McBride went through the whole North Bay team and found the net behind Thompson. Kilby went to the box for hooking. "V erdon spoiled a fine combination rush of the Eskimo forwards, and sent one in on Kerr, the goalie losing his d period developed into a|p March 16th, 19018â€"W. Martin, 1 our, 33 minutes, 23 sees. Second, F. appers took| M. Wallingford, 1 lhour, 47 minutes â€"8â€" entriés. _ Februatry 22nd, 19190â€"W. Martin, T hr. 33 min. 23 sees. SBecond, Jean Pare, 1 hr, 35 mins.â€"7 entries. + March 20th, 1920â€"W. Martin, 1 hr. 28 min. 19 see. Second, F‘. M. Walâ€" lingford,‘ 1 hr. 41 min. 2 sec.â€"8 enâ€" tries. . ' oS ut March 19th, 1921â€"W. Martin, 1 hr. 26 min.,13 see. Second, A. Belek, 1 br. 35 foin. Third, D. Goudis, 1 hr. 36 min.â€"1] entries. F March 4th, 1922â€"W. Martin, 1 hr. stick in his effort to clear/ McLeod| 33 min. 50 sec. ‘Second, Walker, 1 went to the box, to be joined right after by Barclay. McCabe drow five hr. 35 min. 56 see. Third, C. E. Myres, 1 hr. 45 mins. 56 sec.â€"12 entries. Of minutes when he bodied Mclintyre inâ€"| this dozen entries, three were women to the boards. The play was roughâ€" ing up at this time. MclLeod took a trip for" tripping, McBride joining himâ€"for #he same offence. Hayman and Kilby mixed it and were chased by the referee. A fight started in the penalty box, the referee stopping the game whilt he investigated. When the smoke of battle had cleared and play was resumed there was only one Falls player and three Trappers on the ice. â€"The penalties> continued coming thick and fast, McBride, Hayâ€" man,.both took a trip: McIntyre made it three for the Eskimos when he went through in a préet stick handling and scored. . after Fillman went in four for the Falls, The play during the whole of the second period was rough. Referee Farlow had the game well in hand except when the fight started in the penalty box. Fillman ty piece of Right and Kerr were the only Falls players on the ice against three Bay forwards, but Kerr was unbeatable. | ders, 1 hr. 21 min. 20 see. drivers namely, Mrs. H. Darling, Mrs. Murley, and Miss M. Martin. March 10th, 1923â€"W. Martin, 1 hr. 14 min. 45 sec. Second, John Lanâ€" Third Vicâ€" tor Bissonette, 1 hr. 28 min. 25 sec. Fourth, Wm. LeClair, 1 hr. 28 min. 50 see.â€"â€"15 entriesâ€"the largest entry list et. ; |* March 8th, 1924â€"â€"1st. W. Martin, 1 hr. 18 min. 55 see. Second, St. Pierre, 1 hr. 19 min. 35 sec. . Third, McLean (Cochrane), 1 hr. 20 min. 55 sec. Fourth, Bridges, 1 hr. 24 min. 5 see. Fifth, McMillan, 1 hr. 29 min. 10 see. There were twelve entries:â€"in this race, but only nine of these turned up to and made it| make the actual start.â€"9 entries. March 6th, 1925â€"First, Wilbord Poirier, I hr. 18. minutes, 5 seconds j 2nd, W. Martin, 1 hr, 22 minutes, 6 seconds; 3rd, M. MacMillan, 1 hr. 27 minutes, 26 seconds.â€"11 entries. ‘ March 12th, 1926â€"I1st, S. Pancoff, l1 hour, 8 minutes, 16 seconds; 2nd, T. Poirier, 1 hour, 9 minutes, 40 ML:‘L3_â€" AFP Af2ATXlla» _1 ham»â€" 11 ed. Kerr, theâ€"unbeatable goalie, and Barclay both went to ‘th8e box for fAighting. Barclay charged the Falls cibadelâ€"minder and Kerr swung at him. McBride took his place, but his tram mates safÂ¥ he hadn‘t much to do. Kerr returned. â€" The spectators inâ€" vaded the rink, and a general mixâ€"1np seemed likely. â€"The argnment was over the Barclayâ€"Kerr penalty.. The police again took charge when P gio and the Trappers coach got into a fight. The Trappers seemed to be taking their defeat in a poor manner. ‘The whole third peridd was .nostly a freeâ€"forâ€"all. The Trappers did not shed any added lustze on their name, the continued scoring of the Eskimos seemed to get them angrier with each goal. The Falls won on their merits.|â€" _ _ VWALD, â€"QL ~RUBSORVILIG, AALD â€" U _ AFGA M : 6 sB minutes, 7 seconds.. Boudreaun was nine seconds slower forâ€"second race, and Bissonettï¬-a close third. TL % ‘ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL "GUEST NGET‘ AT RAMBLERS The Ramblers‘~Club held another successful Guest â€"Night on Monday evening last. . The 1.0.0.F. hall was taxed to capacity, thus confirming the popularity of the club and the good times known to be enjoyed at the gatherings. _ The evening was spent in the usual dancing. During the evening the President announced that a dance of the Club will be held in the Masonic hall on Easter Monday.= . © third opened with the Eskimos still pressing was hurt, and replaced by Kitson. Kerr made a spectacular save from McCabe‘s shot... Fillman \s;gnt to the box for tripping Palangio® Verdon went off right after for buttâ€"ending. Mcleod went in and after three tries finally succeeded in landing the puck in the net behind Thompson. TIroquois Falls M M El o e t M e e Wnn . "| two during the war. The Poreupine Dog Race has been run each year for cleven successwe years. This is the twelfth race,â€"â€" i%zbf held_ on Wednesday, March 16th, “Dog' Race is pretty late this year,‘‘ is a comment frequently heard The answer is that it is earlier than in some past years.. For~ instancse, in 1921, it was held on March 20th. The latest was 1916â€"the first yearâ€" when it was held on March 25th, after being postponed a couple of times. ï¬e match is made:â€" _ s ;imad opened . mf:h ihe T,. gera phe _offensive. . ‘The ice was d an very fast. play developed. d checking was in order for the| first few minutes of the game. Verâ€" don went through all alone and regisâ€" tered the first tally for North Bay,) ; the crowd going wild,. < The Falls came back with some hard checkmg. and several Qimes the Trappers‘ net was in danger. Lever was showing| T; will be of interest to note the up well with his checking. Moclntyr®@|Gates, winners, entries, etc., for the went in, and in the dying minutes of m races to date:â€" the period evened it for the Falls.| March 25th, 1916â€"Joe Brisson, There was quite a dispute about this| winner; 1 hour, 32 minutes, 37 secs. goal. . The goal umpire did not allow| Second, L. S. Newton, 1 hour, 34 minâ€" but Farlow who â€"was close to the| utes, 51 seee. net claimed it was a goal, so it countâ€"| March 10th, 1917â€"Geo. Cousineau, ed.. The Eskimos first goal came|j hour, 18 mmutes 35 sees. Second, through Thompson‘s bad habit of fallâ€" | 0. Laroque, 1 hour, 27 mmutes, 10 ing in front of his net and sitting OR|entries. â€" _ the puck. . March 16th, 1918â€"W. Martin, 1 a)., Feb. 27th, 1927, to Mr. and Mrs . M. Chinn, 73 Fn‘.'th avenue, â€"a son, Bormâ€"â€"In Timmins, Ont., on Sun their games to cheer for the ; 'ï¬_t rymmmmmeoboma McBride joining| March 10th, 1923â€"W. Martin, 1 hr, fience. Hayman|14 min. 45 sec. Second, John Lanâ€" and were chased| ders, 1 hr. 21 min. 20 see. Third Vieâ€" rht started in the|tor Bissonette, 1 hr. 28 min, 25 sec. ree stopping the| Fourth, Wm. LeClair, 1 hr. 28 min. 50 asticated.. When| see.â€"15 entriesâ€"the largest entry list report of March 6th, 1925â€"First, Wilbord:|and morning, using the Moone‘s Banâ€" Poirier, I hr. 18. minutes, 5 seconds j 2nd, W. Martin, 1 hr, 22 minutes, 6 seconds; 3rd, M. MacMillan, 1 hr. 27 minutes, 26 seconds.â€"11 entries. ‘ March 12th, 1926â€"I1st, S. Pancoff, 1 hour, 8 minutes, 16 seconds; 2nd, W. Poirier, 1 hour, 9 minutes, 40 Third, M. McMilan, 1 hour, 11 min., 3 seconds.â€"9 entries. ' ‘ Last year a new record was made} for thcz_' present course og the speei’rT dage to support them during the ddy. People who have painful, enlarged veinsg should not neglect them for they sometimes burst and cause much miseryâ€" and expense. S e onl Moone‘s Emerald Oil besides being so marvelously antiseptic that it desâ€" troys germs and poisons caused by germs is such a remarkable healing agent that eczema, barber‘s itch, salt rheum and other inflammatory skin The Freight Race was inaugurated in 1922 and has attained great popuâ€" larity. Jn 1922 the winner was Mr. H. Darling. ‘Mr. J. Clifford‘s team won the 1923 event. The 1924 winner was Mr. L. Reid, and Mr. Philios Bouâ€" vereau was the 1925 winner. Last year‘s freight race was won by Founâ€" tain, of Ansonville, his time being 24 minutes, 7 seconds.. Boudreaun was nine seconds slower forâ€"second flace, and Bissonetteâ€"a close third. being postponed_ a couple of times. It will be of interest to note the dates, winners, entries, etc., for the several races to date:â€" .. March 25th, 1916â€"Joe Brisson, winner ; 1lâ€"hour, 32 minutes, 37 sees. Second, L. S. Newton, 1 hour, 34 minâ€" utes, 51 sees. 9 entries. utes, 51 sees. 9 entries. March 10th, 1917â€"Geo: Cousineau, 1 hour, 18 n:unutes 35 sees. Second, 0. Laroque, 1 honr, 27 mmutes, â€"10 entries. â€" March 16th, 1918â€"W Martin, 1 hour, 33 minutes, 23 sees. Second, E. M. Wallingford, 1 Jiour, 47 minutes â€"8â€" entrigs. February 22nd, 1919â€"W. Martin, 1 hr. 33 min. 23 sees. SBecond, Jean Pare, 1 hr, 35 mins.â€"7 entries. March 20th, 1920â€"W. Martin, 1 hr. 28 min. 19 see. lingford, 1 hr 41 min. 2 see -â€"â€"8 enâ€" tnes «+ March 19th, 1921â€"W. Martin, 1 hr. Second, F®. M. Walâ€" Over forty pnzes were given to the winners. ‘Those in charge wish to exâ€" press sincere thanks to all those who helped _ make ithis party a . success, especially those: who willingly subâ€" scribed. Here are a few of the donaâ€" tors :â€"Canadian Club, C. Desaulniers, M. Abrahan, Bardessono, A. (Ctagne, Dr. Joyal 4. MacDonald, . S. Eplett, E. Dickson, G..A:. -«Ra.ic._he, E. J. Meyers, Leo. Mascioli, Jas Berini, T. A. Pommier, L. Bissonette,â€"Dr. A. P. Brennan, Jos. . Newton,â€" Mr. Bedâ€" doaky, Knights of Columbus,~Rev Laâ€" grevolle, Rev. Forest, Altar Girls, Dr. Honey, E. Leblanc, National Grocers Co., Ltd., A. Thiboutot, Gambleâ€"Roâ€" T in ch a uP M ols race. The previouns.record was made ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL "GUEsT N'IGHT’ ¢ A'l' RAMBLERS The Ramblers‘â€" Club held another successful Guest â€"Night on Monday evening last. . The 1.0.0.F. hail was taxed to capacity, thus confirming the ‘‘Dog Race is pretty late this year,‘‘ is a comment frequently heard The answer is that it is earlier than in some past years.. For‘ instance, in 1921, it â€"was held on March 20th. by W. Martin, 1 hour, 14 minutes and 45 seconds. For the old course, Geo. Cousinneau‘s record of 1 hour, 18 ninutes and 35 seconds. There was a large turnout of memâ€" bers and their friends at the St. Matâ€" thew‘s Club annual sleigh drive on Tuesday The three sleighs were well loaded._ After a._ drive through the town the teams*headed for the Dome road, returning to the church Hall at 10 pzn., where the reâ€" freshments édommitie had the tables all set. bean supper was served to the happy throng. After supper the entertainment committee had arrangâ€" It ggver hurts a smile to crack it. If : you don‘t believe it, try it. _ ANNUAL SLEIGH DRIVE OF ST. MATTHEW‘S SOCIAL CLUB d : sn ed a wellâ€"balanced: programme â€" of musical numbers and dances. Mr. and * Mrs. Wilkinson pleased the gathering with their musical numbers and encores were persistent, insistent and repeated. ‘Mrs. Forrester pleasâ€" ed all with a recitation which was well received; Mr.:â€"and Mrs. Wilkinson kindly played for the dancing. _A happy evening was brought to an ond by the home waltz and everybody went home .happy but tired. 0â€" far as knownâ€"the ‘e: is the oldest event of its § en For years it has been used for boils, ulcers, abscesses and open sores that discharge and with the most perfect sirccess, Moisley and Ball W111 be _glad to supply you. The euchre party held in St Aunâ€" thony‘s Parish Hall on February 24th was a great success, | This euchre ga.r was very ably organize« vbyMrs l?l'lenault and Mrs. A. Gagne der the auspices of the Ste. C Choir, the profit to be used/for the buying of an organ for the church. There was a record crowd, at least one hundred being unable to get int. y friends in town and district _regret to hear that Mr. W. A. Gordon‘, of Haileybury, is seriously iX All will ‘sincerely wish him a speedy and complete recovery. \ ‘ â€"â€" There in one simple and inexpenâ€" sive: way to reduce the danger of swollen veinsâ€" and bunches, and get them down to normal,; and that is to apply Moone‘s Emerald Oil night and morning, using the Moone‘s Banâ€" dage to support them during the ddy. binson. ie sn alle ce ale The musical programme was also a great help to success. eruptions go in a few days. Strong, Powerful Yet Safe, Surgeon‘s Prescription Called Moone‘s | Emerald Oil Has Astonished s Physicians HOLLINGER â€" MelNTYRE i ‘ . gd’ C ' a 9 I e _ k To meerh aA EL Prizes given weékly;for highest scores in Bowling. g’ 3 _ Billards and Bowling High grade goldâ€"mining investments. â€" Asâ€" suring safety of principal, steady and inâ€" creasing dividends, large speculative possiâ€" bilities within a comparative short period, ready marketability. o se <For â€"upâ€"toâ€"date information write: â€" . "THE BROKERS ON THE SPOT" Goes Quickly â€" A meeting of the MciIntyte Footâ€". . ball Club \\?51 be held on Friday evqgn~--- ang of this week in the Mcintyre Reâ€" .â€" . ‘ereation hall, Schumacher,â€"at 7.30 _ pnt. for the election of offi¢ers and ‘other important ‘business. _ All footâ€" _ ball fans in the Schumacher area _ should attend this mecting ard get the season away to a good start early. : _ _ Ee e t The existing debenture debt ‘of. the e. us ‘said Corporation is as follows:â€" 1â€"Debentures issued for Schools ;r:-.;"_;;. . ©$301,967.70 _ S ‘:2â€"-â€"-â€"Debentu1 es issued for Waterworks _ _ ; and Sewers, $325,000.00 e 3â€"Bebentures issued, for Local Im- * provements, $10 ('00 00 l e , BOWLES, â€" South Porcupme, Ont .., Sohc1t01 for:the Township of Tlsdale._ d #Â¥ _ og * Few weeks only to qualify. . Learn and earn part time on Motor Mechanâ€" ics, Battery, Welding, Bricklaying, Barbering,â€" Beauty Culture. â€" Good positions now open, write: or call‘ free instructive book. _ Hemphill Chartered Schools, King St. W., Toâ€" ronto. o2 § NOTICE of APPLICATION to PARLIAMENT by the issue of debentures on the inâ€" stalment plan, bearing interest at five ‘and oneâ€"half per cent. per annum to cover the cost of construction of the water and sewerage system and to meet the cost thereof, to levy a special rate for repayment of the aforesaid borrowing on All the assessable proâ€" perty of the Township of Tisdale lying within the limits of School Section ‘No. 1 thereof as at present constitubed ~Notice is hereby given that Appliâ€" cation will be made by the Corpo tion of the Township of Tisdale to the Legislftive Assembly ofâ€" the Proâ€" vince of Ontario at. its present sesâ€" sion for a Special Act:â€" *~1â€"To ratify and confirm a Byâ€"law of the Corporation dated the 10th day of June 1925 and nambered 308, being a‘Byâ€"law for the raising of $200,000 2â€"For authority to levy a special rate on all the assessable property and income on that part of the Township of Tisdale situate within the limits of School Section No. 1, as at present constituted ‘thereof, for any further expenditure covering the installation, extensions or alterations of the water and sewage system within the limits of that part of the Township of Tisâ€" dale hereinbefore described. _ _ _ _ . Dated at South Poreupine, Ontario, _ this 7th day of February A.D/ ];9?_’_; $.600 TO $8.00 PER DAY Pss