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The _ fls 1 Ideal Hardware Co. Limited s Thursday, Dece,. 22nd, 1927 164 Cedar St. N. Phone 419â€"W Best Wlishes for a (Werryp Cbristmas and a Dappy Rew Dear H. Charlebois Wood Dealer *# :3: _ KÂ¥ â€" â€" oo l .2. i se «* A. â€" .:. .:. .x. * .?. peé According to a heading in The Sudâ€" bury Star, nearly 90 per cent. of the players in the N.O.H.A. this season are homeâ€"brew,"‘ having lived most of their lives in the district. This is different to what the majority of people thought. fold, eripple turnedhis twisted limbs And dreamed that he was whole. That night when o‘er the newâ€"born Babe A tender mother rose to lean, loathsome leper siniled in sleep And dreamed that he was clean. That night when in the manger lay The Hul\ One who came to save, man turned in the sleep of death And dreamed there was no grave."‘ 2 } they showed up last week. The South\ Porecupine lads are chiefly recent graduates from the Tuxis and school teams, and they are looked upon also as very promising material. _ _ One of their weaknesses for the moment is not keeping their positiors. _ In the game here this is securing a trial in NoTth bay and Sudbury, according to reports from those places, and a similar trial is warranted here. At the exhibition game Timmins tested fourteen men. _ These included three goalâ€"tenders, four defence men and seven men on the forward line. The boys are practically all this seaâ€" son‘s graduates into Junior hockey. The majority of them will have three or four years more in this class, and the belief is that in a season or two they will develop into elassy players with the time and attention given to their training. The fans liked the way they showed up last week. Timmins\ Juniors Won First Exhibition Game of Season fans present for the game and the play was followed with much interest. There was special interest in view of the fact that both teams were strictly homeâ€"brew teams and both inâ€" dicated possibilities. The of many fans was that given a year or two of the present plan of running hoewey, the chances are the best for a superior brand of hockey in this district, and what is still better, it will be permanent. The idea is to stick to homeâ€"brew talent, and develop the hockey ability of the boys of the town, instead of attempting to bring in teams, or. parts of teams, on a sort of professional basis, as has been done The first éxhibition hockey match of the season at the Timmins rink was played on Thursday evening last whoen the Timmins Juniors and the South Poreupine Juniors faced each other. The final seore was 9 to 3 in favour of Timmins, the Poreupine lads being outclassed in the match. hbe South Poreupine Juniors have just started South Porc%ne Has a Lively Bunch of Juniors, but the Timmins Juniors Won on Merit. About 500 at Match. Fans Look for Increasingly Good Hockey. and no doubt before the season i over they will show a classy team some good material being in evidence There were fans present play was follo between 400 and 500 their different natiqnalities, white, brown and yellowâ€"the strange scenâ€" ery of the Orientâ€"these all add to the colour of the _play. Tod Browning directed it. He is the man who diâ€" rected ‘*‘The Unholy Three,‘"‘ and every possible aid was given him in the way of settings and cast at the Metroâ€"Goldwynâ€"Mayer studios where the picture was produced. There‘s another thrill. in Kamiyama Sojinâ€"who just oozes menace as the sinister Chinaman in the picture. The settings, showing Singapore, Mandalay, and other strange outâ€"ofâ€" theâ€"way places in the Orient, with nis daugnier That is as pathelic as it is beautiful. The new picture, at the Goldfields theatre on Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 26th and 27th, has everything that goes to make what every cml wants to see. It has mystery ‘m(l weird hapâ€" peningsâ€" and Lon Chaney is positiveâ€" ly egruesome in the strange makeâ€"up he wears. That one eye of his almost gives you the ereeps. Andâ€"you have to sympathize with him just the same. He does a wonderful piece of acting. Lois Moran plays his daughterâ€" and she‘s just too charming for words. Owen Moore pféys the heroâ€"and every girl who goes to the movies knows â€" how it Keeps you Dreathiess,â€"andâ€" at the same time such a beautiful love story that you almost forget the thrills. That‘s what Lon Chaney‘s new picâ€" tfure, ‘‘On the Road to Mandalay,‘‘ is like. . It‘s a story that brings a sob into your. throat sometimes, and other times it brings your heart there. And through it all there‘s a beautiful story of the love of a pretty girl and i the. Tove. of ‘a father.for And through it all there‘s a bea story of the love of a pretty gu a manâ€"and the love of a fathe his dauglhter that is as pathetic LON CHANEY IN NEW FILM AT GOLDEPIELDS NEXT WEEK Imagine a shivery, greepy pls mysterious and so full of shock it keeps you breathless,â€"and : same time such a beautiful love that vyou almost forget the t South Poreupinre:â€"Lloyd, goal ; Mc Nab, right defence; Beauder, left de defence; Sullivan, centre; T. Maho ney, right wing; Dupois, left wing MceLean, Derouyn, Banning, D. Maho ney, subs. Timmins :â€"Laflamme, goal ; KR rigcht defence; Croteau, left de Giallanardo, centre; Hudson, O‘Connor, left wing; Craig, | Wadsworth, Emard, Mair, Aug flamme, subs. 10 would have cost them more than it did had it not been for the fact that their goalâ€"tender was good in keepâ€" ing his place in the right way. The game was fairly fast for an initial game, but as the season adâ€" vances the type of hockey will no doubt show â€" considerable improveâ€" ment. _ The fans thought it a good game to watch, and are appm'vml\' eady to cheer the boys along if they \\111 dig in and work. There were no special features of the match to note. The following is the summary of the match :â€" â€"Rimmins,, C ‘Connor .. :~.... 1.00 â€"Timmins, E. Laflamme ..... 3.00 SS. Pore., . ... ... ;. 4,00 ~‘Funmins, Audson.. ... ....} fepim}t Crotean ...... .. 2.00 â€"S. Pore., P. Mahoney"~...... 3.00 â€"Timmins, Auge. ........ ssmz 2:00 The lineâ€"up of the two tenns was follows Fimmins, O ‘Connor .. Timmins, E. Laflamme S. Dupois, .. . . Timmins, Hudson .... â€"Timmins, Croteau 8. Pore., T. Mahoney how â€" Owenâ€" can another thrill. in in‘ : do.: that. in Kammmvama and at the on, TrI@n , Bouley tuge, La Krupka, lef‘ence; V 4.00 1.00 â€"S( hat Barrie Advance:â€"Yesterday _ we heard positively the last one on our friend, the absentminded professor. He bldlllllle‘d his \\lie and kissed the door. Aungust, 1027 sc en 2,635,431 beptemiber,>â€"1927 >...... ..,.2,081,035 October, 1927 ...... ... Novyoember,. 1927 ..;;........ . : 8,1392,08585 z1 Figures include the silver conâ€" tained in the erude gold bullion marâ€" keted, but not the gold recovered from nickelâ€"copper matte. _ The value of the silver contained in the crude gold bullion sold in 1926 was $149,717, or an average of $12,476 per month. zz Includes 538 tons worth $4,979 from miscellaneous sources. crude bullion recovered making a total production for the eleven months of $50,008,784. During November producing mines in order of output were as follows: Poreupine (7)â€"Hollinger, Dome, Meâ€" Intyre, Vipond, Ankerite, Paymaster and _ Scottish â€" Ontario _ Syndicate. Kirkland Lake (9)â€"Lake Shore, Teck Hughes, Wrightâ€"Hargreaves, Sylvanâ€" ite, Kirkland â€" Lake, Toughâ€"Oakes Burnside, Barryâ€"Hollinger, Canadian Associated Goldifields and Argonaut. Receipts of erude gold bullion from Ontario at the Royal Mint, Ottawa, for November totalled _ 149,143.30 erude ounces, containing 116,394,036 fine ounces of gold and 20,999.62 fine ounces of silver, having a total value of $2,418,002.79. Output of Ontario Gold Mines, 1926â€"1927 Calendar year 1926 January, 1927 .. EC vl_n'mn'_ y 192 T. March,. 1927 ... April, :1927 ; ; ... NEW MONTHLY REGORD FOR PRODUGTION DF GOLD More Bullion Recovered From Smaller Tonnage of Ore Milled Than for the Previous Month. Returns received by the Department of Mines from the gold mines of Onâ€" tario for November, show an increase over October in the value of bullion recovered from a smaller tonnage of ore milled. The figures below will show that a new monthly record has been attained in the total value of crude bullion recovered making a total production for the eleven months of On Friday of this week, Dec. 23rd, the Senior Sunday School of the Trinâ€" ity United Church, Schumacher, is presenting a Christmas cantata, * Sanâ€" ta‘s Santalady,"‘ that will undoubtedâ€" ly prove a very interesting and pleasâ€" ing event. The programme will comâ€" mence at 8 p.m., and there will be many special items on the list that will particularly delight all. CHRISTMAS CANTATA BY SCHKUMACHER SENIOR S.8. Source and Period PORCUPIN]I J uly ilendarsyear, 18 January, 1927 . February, 1927 March, 1927 . .. April; 1927... .. . May, T937 â€"... . June, 1927 *... ... July; 1927:‘.:. . . August, 1927 September, 192 (October, 1927 November, 1927 May, 1927 June, 1927 ... July, 1927 ... ;. August, 1()’ September, 1927 October, 1927 November, 1927 iber, 1927 . KIRKLAND LAKE RESULTS ar, 1920 \ 10 nfloms Total value rude bullion 592,230 706,083 698,782 857,032 730,811 762,749 903,330 928,038 980,115 961,500 193,411 600,354 592,230 m 170,0555 points. it means Deltler 100King town, a more convenient town, and in addition the necessary employment provided for the men engaged is a genuine boon to those thus securing work at this Christmas time. Theore is some unemployment in town, and any such inability to seeure work is too much. The surplus snow is being removed this week from the business sections of the town, and the work is certainâ€" ly commendable from many standâ€" points. It means a better looking Thursday the Yorke‘s took all 4 points from the Starr‘s with high team game to date 1153, and hwhest team total for 3 games 3132. Ilm_’;qn‘t rolled high for the Yorke‘s, 663 total, and Capt. Starr rolled high with 71() 1LeSgArL Monahan Feldman Nottingh Yorkse uUreen Tonkin Starr W addlk W elt Arnott point. V alentin{ MceNel Barron Platus Arnott Weber‘s, 3 points; MeMillan, 1 point. Wednesday Arnott‘s won 3 points from Angrignon‘s. Platus with 622 total was high for Arnott‘s, and Capt. Angrignon with 705 total was high for his team. H. Cookeé Weber . S Abrams . Mc Angrignon WEEC‘S MATCHES IN THE MclNTVAE BOWLING LEAGUE point eng . Bonnell Mceintyre Bowling leagvue winnetrs last week were Weber‘s. _ Arnott‘s and Yorke‘s. First quarter of scheâ€" dule is now completed, with Arnott‘s team in first place with one point up on Yorke‘s team who are in second place. League bowling will cease tor the holidays and will resume first week in January. This week the bowler registering the highest total for three games will receive the prize wgek in January. week the bowler registering the highest total for three games will receive the prize turkey,. ' Last Tuesday Weber‘s team won 3 points from MeMillan‘s. H. Cooke was high for the Webers with 576 toâ€" taly and Capt. MeMillan registered high total for his team, 604. The league standing for first quarâ€" ter of schedule:â€"Arnott‘s, 14 points; Yorke‘s, 14 points; Starr‘s, 11 points; J. MeDonald McGarry .:. . McMillan .. Weber‘s, Arnott‘s and Yorke‘s Teams Were the Winners of the Games During the Past Week MeMil] Dummy MceKie Y impbell Cooke high for the ipt. Starr T or lus team. An point \ngtignon 962 Y OR KJJ ARNOTT â€" «370 LBDQ 932 WVEBER STARR® 213 9 points; mon‘s, 5 points. 883 points ; 199 â€" 991 : M 853 1054 96 230 196 1060 150 189 179 178210 19.1 188 16(0 150 *J / 1014 118 Starr‘s, 0 \no 081 103 90(13 214 168 2(003 191 197 160 229 188 10 196 )1 2 M e Millan 10900 2054 rignon‘s, 1 OA 120 30 205 141 179 183 120 1094 187 Y3 ) | winnet‘s Arnott‘s of scheâ€" Arnott‘s point up () 3ab2 5060 616 DT3 416 603 22 332 J F0 36. 3(61 604 103 ((M)