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lflflll BONSPIEL STARTS _ NEXT WEEX AT . Keen inter est was taken over the week«end in ‘the for the .Mcfintyre Cup, at the local curlmg _ In the first group, es S Drew had amerged champion with three wins and no losses to his credit. In the second group John Watt was .tho. 3W DALYTEAGO LTD--HeudOee°N ee,Ont. winner with three vnns and no losses. A playâ€"off with S. T. Walker gave fl.,.-.-att the champxonshlp of. this group. En the third group McCracken was the winner with three wins and no losges v ;fn. the fourth group Jas. McGuire won ‘with three wins and no losses. A playâ€"off was necessary in the fifth W. R. Rinn and C. R. Murâ€" dock each having two wins â€"and one loss. Rinn won in the play-ofi "In froup six, I. Solomon won with three bofl it for at least 20 minutes. _ ~All" outaide toflets must be made Wns and no losses. In the seveqth J, E. Grassett was the winner, 9 the eighth H. N. Jackson won out. «in the first round of the semiâ€"finals, i-} 8. Drew lost to John Watt, ‘Jas. {cGuire lost to.â€"W. McCracken, W. b. Rinn lost to I. Solomon,, J. E. Grasâ€" ett lost to H. N. Jackson.â€" In the seâ€" ;md round of the semiâ€"finals Solomon |_ on from â€" Jackson and McCracken Ppn from Watt. The firals have not | gen played yet. The rinks entering Don ‘t get so interesied in what you‘re going to do toâ€"morrow that 2 16e finals for the McIntyre Cup are %fig,tg:n t do. any thmg to day <the ffollows : j mm, Jos. lead Feldman'- .addle, C..G. _ second W . G. Smith rundell, W.:~ vice â€" C. Abrams ::‘_‘"'Cracken, W skip â€" T. Solomon | ~This week .play has been in proâ€" ress for the Each ight two ga,mes have lbeen layed on Sch‘ rink. : The H llin Statlon Master (to elderly woman who has just entered first class comâ€" partment)-â€"-Are you first class, maâ€" Womanâ€"Yes, thank you! How are you !â€"Scotsman,. Edmburgh -- - an | _ The road to Easy Street i8 long and c devxous jand most of the way is. not . pavnd with good mtentmns, but is |rugged and rough, demanding the best. e man at the wheel "__'me.fi..pnzes are be m F, ;‘an.d everyt] "Sales conducted any time any place TISFACTION GUARANTEED ghere 8: many a fellow who can size anybody but himself.. _ . : _ AUCTIONEER 80 mST AVE.â€" â€"â€" TIM Box 603 'irat Husba.nd at ’An'y ~boy, r do you keep that omery, worth-_ wdog about your‘omet"‘ â€"â€" t Entries Already. Results in Somi-l'inals for Mcintyre s Husbandâ€"*‘For sentimentâ€" Drop me a Card ‘ or _ Phone 688â€"Jâ€"2 CGup. Beventy Station Master. (to elderly woman who has just entered first class comâ€" partment)-â€"Are you first class, maâ€" 6 Â¥> North ~Bay appeared slightly the bebter team. The Falls are a faster aggregatlon but did not seem to be in the sp‘lendxd condmon the Bay Jlads were. â€"The softâ€"icoâ€"had the ‘Eskimos at a disadvantage from the start, but did not seem to have the same influence on the Trappers. The Bay lads got quite a lot of combinaâ€" tion going, and after the second periâ€" od: seemed content to lie back. and let the Falls go in and score if they could The Eskimos had to keep constantly on the offensive, consequently they fired quicker than their opponents. Over tow thousand fans witnessed the game. : Besides the Timmins special there was a special from Cochâ€" rane andâ€"one from North Bay.. The new .brick station just across from the rink at the Falls resembled~‘ metropolitian depot about half past ten, when. the crowds were wmtmg for the trains. . l ‘The only goal of the: ga.me was scored by Verdon of North Bay, when ‘both teams were two men shy, and was a very pretty one. He went through alone, and shot, gettmg in for his own rebound, the puck being deâ€" [flected off Kerr‘s stick into the net. l This was near the end of the second period. Harold Farlow, of Toronto, ‘handled the game and gave general satisfaction,. Early in the evening ‘he showed he would stand no arguâ€" ment, when he Aincreased Kllby of North Bay‘s penalty to five minutes. l e only a C !- The spectators were ‘disappointed in the game. â€" The soft springâ€"like Weather had ‘a bad effect on the ite, and before the first period was over, pools of water had formed in various .places The puck could not be shot any distance, and the game was held by frequent kicking of the puck, the players constantly overskating it. Nearly three hundred fans from Timmins and another hundred from Schumacher, South Poreupine and Connaught went . over to ~Iroquois Falls last Friday evening to see the first game between the Iroquois Falls Juniors,; champions of the northern section, and North Bay J uniors, the champions ‘of the southernâ€"section, in the semiâ€"finals for the junior chamâ€" pionship of the N.O.H. A:; : A special train had been arranged for and left at six o‘clock sharpâ€"for the Falls. After the game traim left promptâ€" ly, the special goetting back m Timâ€" mins by twelveâ€"thirty. oC C ies Water on the Ico Slowad‘vp wme at Falls pamart c *# # 4# P 3 d Goldfields Hotel Block : You would not tear away at your finger or > your foot or armâ€"twisting, wrenchmg, ‘pullâ€" .mg for hours at a time. _ _ rou are doing that very thmg with your 'tl more dehcate eyes, if they are defec= tive.â€" _ â€" .. wl Ieadat:hes ind nervous: troub"les may generâ€" " y raced. to uncorrected eyeâ€"strain, â€" whlch throws the entire nervous system out â€" of gear. : If you have symptoms of eyeâ€" ain have your eyes exammed w1thout, Delaysareoftendangerous o t on 'â€"-Wlth Honours:â€"Pauline Romanâ€" ‘uik, Ida Wailliams, Mary Denisevich, Romaine Acton, Irma Riihinen, Cathâ€" erine. Kelly,; Laura Vartinuik, Marâ€" garet Parks, Anisce Assad Roy Brown, Maryâ€"Daypuk, Evelyn Moms, James Stewart, _ Annicâ€" Kramaruk, Len _ Dolynchuk, Jennie Zabudna, Room 10â€"Sr, IIâ€"Miss M.â€"Morriâ€"] as Stonehouse; Gordon Lawry.. . _ son, teacherâ€"Alfred Blackman 78,| Room.17â€"Jr. Primerâ€"Miss: Bogle, Hazel Cottrell 78, Constance Harris| teacherâ€"Julie Gerec, â€" Laura Kari, 71, Lloyd Reid 7 7 Gerald Boott=75,| Julia Genuck, Betty Madden;. Muriel} Lester Hill 75, Marlon McPherson 75 f Thompaon, Mary Grydczuk Math Room 11â€"â€"Jr II.â€"Miss MeDonald, _Ruhmen : .teaché‘râ€"â€"-Pentl Prosi 88, Helen Moor- | . ing 86, Claudia Barton 85 Olavi | tila 84 Harold Gauthier 83 Wmlham‘ o4 'Sxmmons 80, , Lealie â€"Brown :79;â€"Jack| $% â€" $ stt t n ul on Brovender 78 ‘Anise Assad 77, George| #4 en e ce * s ids Andruchukâ€" 78 Arthur Pntchard T6, é{:;‘r ' y e c t i+ Eddie Daher 75. . .‘ = d _ _ Rq]bm 12â€"Miss Baker, . teacher.â€" Pu;gl_f. .s‘_prggmtgdj from Sr. I to Jr. II. Room 6â€"Sr. IIIâ€"â€"Miss‘J.â€"Morrison, .teacherâ€"-Alde Gronlund 83, Eva Marâ€" shall 83,. Allan Longmore 82 Margaret Kerr 82 Robert Hoggarth 82 V iolet Laurila 77 Mar;orle Morris u Dora ‘Morris 75. â€" _ _ Room 7â€"Jr. IIIâ€"Miss McIntosh, teacherâ€"Claire Baker 82, Aura Gro- Ilund 81 Annie Bucovetsky 80, Chestâ€" er Slobodnian 79, Lydia Jones 78, Au.ra Wamm 76 Vera. _Keefe 75. Room â€" IVâ€"Miss Everett, tfeacherâ€"Erma . Haataja . 83, . Doris Lloyd 81, Mary Williams 77, Rohena_ Sopha 75 â€"â€" Room. 3-â€"J r. IVâ€"-â€"-sts Smlth, teacherâ€"-(fonstance Wilcox 91, Lilian Hale 90, Mary Gulka 88, Elvi Pesonen ‘86, Helen Rintonel 84,â€" Dotis McPherâ€" gon 83, Katie MEKiabe 80, Eva Monck 79, Jean McQuarrie 78, A.lleen Milton 78 Eva Archer 77, ’Margaret Madden ’_76 Viest: Tyn;alo 76, Gertrude Helâ€" perin 75. Room 5â€"Sr. IIIâ€"Miss Fligg, teachâ€" erâ€"Annie Hyrtik 82, Esthel Shub 80, Bertha Katz 76. â€"â€" â€" Room 4â€"Jr. IV.â€"J. E. Horton, teacherâ€"David Horwitz 79, Fordyce Scott 76, Sam Abraham 75, Clayton Richar dson 75. . : principalâ€"Leonard McFadden _ 86, T Goodman 80, Sam Katz 78, Harold Dodd 75. * ' e e Room Iâ€"Sr. IVâ€"â€" N. P. Wightman, Phone 90 Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Block * Dentlst Open Evenings Who has been appointed Chairman of the Railways and Canals Commlttee of the House of Commons. . * Room 13.â€"Jr. I.â€"Miss Gray, teachâ€" erâ€"Lily Foldman 90, Grace McQuarâ€" rie 89, Eileenâ€" Stevens 88, Mary Volâ€" chuk 87 Witho Sivenum. 86, Laura Dunn 85 May Cook 84, Peggy GHibson 84, George Shaheen 82 Victor Zarriâ€" ski 82, Reino Taivonem 8§ Enni Haâ€" kala 81 Yyonne Glover 80, Dorothy Abraham 80, Jack Dewar 80 Leonard Richards 80 Carl Horwitz 7 9, Annie Zabudna â€" 79 Mary Acton 78 Rose Kremyr 78, Sylvia Lewis 77, Ethel Emery 77, Betty Ostrosser 77 Jean Sceott 76, *Mary Borilka 76,â€" George Pottosky 76, _ . â€" Maki, Vera Karpovitch, Gertrude Colâ€" borne, Ernest â€" Ellies, Hiarry ~Lory, George Marshall. Passed on condition of good workâ€"Arthur Darnborough, Theodore Thomas, Reginald < Lainsâ€" bury, Irene Friemo, Helen Spjuth, Constance Perkins, Eunice Sumner, Ernest Eummer, Mike Tartachuk. Lydia Deluca, Mary Hurdle. Passâ€" Julia â€"Boroski, Ruth Blough, Joyce Patterson, ~Stella Delmonte, : Violet 4s . *' h e ‘f _ in most work _ __ _ |__ 10. Durability. in most work. ‘Dnco will cover 600 ft. to 11. Waterproofness. ‘â€" one gallqn, one coat, Puco can be polished with 12. Toughn'ess = No. 7 Duco Polish, _ | 13. Hardness msT mwsn IT~0N' css 14, Elasticxty â€" There is only One Duec Du Pont Duco Duco only requires one cqat ' in most work. Dnco wiil cover 600 ft. to _ one gallon, one coat. Puco can be polished with . The difference between one thing in China and on this continentis pointed out by The Detroit News in these fair words:â€"‘‘A correspondent says the new . attitude of America and. Great Britain toward China averted another Boxer uprising. In this country we can‘t get a boxer to uprise for %ps than $700,000. ' 3(9 Those (missionaries fleeing from China ought to find some good openâ€" angs in Chicago and New York, The Toronito (GHlobe thinks. B2 ‘‘The open door in China isn‘t of: nearlyâ€"as much importance as a few. more emergency exlts,” says The El Paso Times. â€" j A stout matron is a flapper gone to HIGHâ€"GRADE SAMPLES aas * y I‘ROM BUN oPF THE MINE The N orthBa.y N ugget expresses an opinion as follows :â€"=‘ ‘Chicago is seen to open the largest hotel in the world with. 3,000 rooms, the top floors of which w1ll be absolutely guaranteed to be beyond the range of machme gun fire.‘‘. A fast drying Brushing Enamel, suitable . for use on woodwork, new or old, furniâ€" . ture, automobiles, floors, walls, metal ‘ nish surfaces C 4. Good hldlng and covermg power 5. Reasonably fast drying. . § 6 Sweetnesq of t odor, and rapld and corfi- ‘ pdete dlsappearance of resxdual â€" odor. _ J n PS adt telr 4 Â¥Y m, e Li : work “FOURTEEN POIN TS” FOR HOME Easy brushing. . _ Good fiowing and levelmg . No tendency to lift old paint or var-- _ Phone 610â€"wW >‘ ~28:Wilson Avenitie: Have the Wagon Call Sweet Clover Weddmg Cakes Spécmltx Pastries â€" Cakes: ,~ '\. M\ i"’*t B 44