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The first pericd was well on the way when by some good team work and staying with the rebounds, Cross and Mulvahill accounted for the first score fcor the Porkies A few minutes later Mulvahill stcle a pass from Saunders ard with Rundle‘s help beat the deâ€" mos was ‘the next to get through, the spasm ending 2â€"1 with an exciting finâ€" ih, the Porkies playing two men shont and Cross kesping the Eskimo horde at South Porcupine and Falls Play Keen Overtime Match arnd â€"als Powers, putting the Porkics two up. Wilson for the Eskiâ€" Correspondent. e South Porcupise, Jan. 7th 1930. Speâ€" cial to The Adance. The bridge club from down town was entertained last week at the home of Mrs. J. McCaffrey, Dome Mines. Then the following week Mesdames Dowzer, Rapsey, Frood and Kincaid entertainâ€" ed both clubs at the home of Mrs. E. J. Rapzey in town. Unique tally cards added much to the zest of the evening. The winners of first prizes were Mrs. F. Clark and Mrs. MacPhail while Mrs. T. Wright and Mrs. F. Hamilton carâ€" ried away the consolation awards. passes of Cross were very favourably commented upon. This player was 1st quite so closely checked as in the first game by the Eskimos, that team hnaving probably decided there were cthers worth watching. Jemmett got 2 bang on the leg that nearly made a casualty of him. Penalties were numâ€" prcus, averaging about a half dozen to a pericd, but all for minor infractions. Although each team was out to win aend putting their all into the game a feslinz of sportsmanship preâ€" vailed, the penalties being the result of the spsed and excitement of the game rather than ill will. A misdiâ€" rested puck hit Mr. Jamieson, careâ€" taker of the Falls rink, on the cheekâ€" bcne and left him with a badly swollen face. Dr. Craillorette, of Chicago, is a busiâ€" ness visitor in town. He is interested in several properties in the Kamiskotia arca. = Mr. Clifford Jemmett, of Barrie, who formerly resided here, visited his broâ€" ther Charles and family at the Dome Minzs over the weekâ€"end. Miss Alma Laforest returned to the University of Toronto on Tuesday. Miss Margaret MacPhail, of McGill University, Montreal, has been spendâ€" inz the Yuletide vacation under the parental roof at the West Dome Lake Gold Mines. A large timber wolf was seen by three or four different men on the edge of the thick bush just across the railway t~aâ€"k cn the Dome rcad on Thursday of last week. Two of the parties that seeing it were experienced buchmen and say that it was an exâ€" c>;::onally large one of the type. Some acgs attempted to give chase but goon thought it was the better part of valâ€" matched. The ice was firstâ€"class and iha crowd was on tipâ€"toe all the time, first cne side having a oneâ€"goal lead then the other plunging forward. It was anybody‘s game to the last gong cf ths thu'ty minute overtime. Then Eskimos won out by a 5â€"4 score. of the Eskimos was probably the man on the ice. Spence of the Porkies was injured shortly after the start of the game an@ had to be off. This slowed him up conâ€" siderably during the evening. Mulvaâ€" hill played a very consistent game, beâ€" ing at all times dangerous. The clever Miss Bet‘y Pashlar, of Ottawa, is the new teacher for Junior Fourth taking the place of Miss L. E. Johnson in the town school. Mr. Hugh Boyle, of Haileybury, was a visitor to camp this week. € W Tho:e who took advantage of the special train to go down to Iroquo‘s Falls last Friday night saw the full time limit the N.O.H.A. allows of hockey. There was never a dull moment, the teams being closely Final Score After Full Limit of Time Allowed by N.O.H.A. was 5 to 4 in Favour of Iroquois Falis. Crowd at Iroâ€" quois Falls Delighted with the Brand of Hockey Proâ€" vided. Other Items of Interest From South Porcupine 3 hauten back out of the bush to The third period was fast but the Falls played their old style defensive game, all lined up front of goal, and the puck up the ice. Before the close however Montgomery got |through to the score and the Eskies had to come out of their igloo and | work. Porcupine Hockey Clubâ€"goal, Sarâ€" jeant; defence, Fell and Cross; ceonâ€" tre Jemmett; wings, Montgomery and Spence; alternates, Proulx, Rundle and Mulvahill. Acquisition . of â€" Provincial~ Paper, Limited, by the Abitibi Power and Paâ€" per Company cn a share for share basis ha@s been announced at Montreal this week. At 90,000 shares cof the cutstanding 100,000 Provincial shares will be bought. The stock is privately hnold. The Abitibi company has made apâ€" plication to list $100,000 shares of addiâ€" stock on the New York exchange The transaction between the two comâ€" yanies will be completed, it is expected, within a few weeks. Provincial manufactures fine book, writing and ccoated papers, and its purâ€" chase will add to the diversification of Ab‘tibi‘s preduction. There are four mills, all in Ontario, located at Thcrâ€" old, Georgetown, Mille Roches and Port Arthur. The Provincjal owns 2,500 square miles of timber limits comparaâ€" tively near the Port Arthur mill. Its assets are valued at $11,800,000, with property maccount representing $8,600,â€" 000 of the total. Its 1928 revenue was $1,140,000, permitting a showing of 1.14 per common share after the usual deâ€" ductions. The teams lined up:â€"Iroquois Palls â€"gcal, Powers; defence, Murray and ceontre, Wimperis; wings, Saunâ€" ders and Wilson; a@lternates, Cybulski, Chi‘reoski and Fahey. The Lancashire Social Club are holdâ€" ing a social evening and programme on Thursday evening, Jan 16th, cards, dlancing, musical and other numbers to be featured. For other than club members invitations are necessary tor this event. Invitations may be seâ€" cured from the officers of the club. Work they certainly did in the overâ€" time which went into a third period before a goal was scored. Then Cross got nicely through and with Spence‘s help they put Porcupine again in the lead but this was shortâ€"lived, Murray tieing the score in a few moments, and almost in less time than it takes to write it, Saunders caught the guardians of Porcupine citadel ‘a little off guard arld1 in went ansther counter giving his team the victory. The game was ably refereed by Rthchilds, of Sudbury. If the Porcupinge Club wants a motâ€" to for future games with the Eskimos we wou‘d suggest, "Stay on the Ico." ABITIBI CO. TAKING OVER PROVINCIAL PAPER COMPANY Mulvahill and Fell were still in the box when ‘the second pericd sharted. Cybulski stole a pass and shot from cen‘tre ice making the score a tie Jemmett‘s work at centre was the best feature of this period. Too many naughty boys sitting in a row was the worst. At one time Porkies had only two men and the gcalie on Oone of the highâ€"lights was a mixture of hockâ€"checks back pass, forward pass, shinny, lacrosse and hockey all put on in a space about ten feet square in centre ice by the opposing forwards lines that had the crowd roaring with amussment for a few monents. Soon after Wilson got, the puck from Jemâ€" mett in ccnire ics, ‘ock his time anc beat the Porkies defence, kept Sarjeant guessing, till he guessed wrong, and lo! the black biscuit was again cooked and the Eskimos on the better side cf a 3â€"2 score. bay Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Froude, of Hamilton, Ont., were visitors to Timâ€" mins last week. The first band concert to be given this year will be held in the New Emâ€" pire theatre after the church services on Sunday evening, Jan. 19th. A speciâ€" ally interesting programme is being prepared for the occasion. * His innumerable friends in the town and district will be pleased to know that J. E. Newton, who has been conâ€" fined to his bed with illness for some weeks past, is now able to be up and around for a while each day and is making good progress to recovery. Thos. Jackson, who used to play in the Timmins Citizens‘ Band, but who has been in Sudbury for some time past, was recently elected as ons of the board of managemenit of the Sudâ€" bury band. A new bandmaster is to be secured for the Sudbury band and the intention is to build up strong musiâ€" cal organization in the Nickel Town. On Thursday evening of next wesk, Jan. 16th, there will be a dance held m the 1.0.0.F. hall under the auspices of the Timmins lodge of the Rebekahs. Refreshments will be served during the evening. The Club Royal crchestra will furnish the music for the evening and all other features of the occasâ€" ion will be up to the usual high standâ€" ards of pleasure of the Rebekah events. Miss Gracie Lawrence, Elm street, north, entertained twelve of her little friends to a very enjoyable party on Friday last, Jan. 3rd, on the occasion 5f her eighth birthday. ° The Haileyburian last week says:â€" "Miss Rita Burns, nurseâ€"inâ€"training at St. Mary‘s hospital, Timmins was hame for the holidays with her parâ€" cn‘"s, Cap‘. and Mrs. McCarthy Burns. Mrs. Walter Richardson and little daughter Thais, left this week (for Mâ€"ntreal, to yisit her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Pinder, Claremount, Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. H. Duff returned this week from a two weeks‘ visit to friends and relatives in Kitchener, Toronto Caledonia and other points south. Rev. Bruce Millar returned last week from his holiday visit to the south, accompanied by his bride, and they have taken up residence at the Manse. The Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canaâ€" dian Legion are holding a whist drive cn Monday evening, Jan. 20th, in the Oddfellows‘ hall. Bornâ€"In Timmins, on Friday, Jan. 3rd, 1930, to Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Burke, â€"~â€"8 SOTn. The Haileyburian last week says:â€" "Mts. (Dr.) C. E. Taylor and children f Timmins, are in Haileybury for a vi [‘t with Mrs. Taylor‘s parenits, Sherâ€" iff and Mrs. Caldbick, Browniniz Mr. Rudolph Lasalle left on Tuesday open morning to resume his studies at col-1 ome lege at Sudbury after the Christmas J’loor vacation. | whol Mrs. T. M. White, of Kirkland Liake, spent the weekâ€"end the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Macdonâ€" ald. Dr. C. E. Taylor spent New Year‘s Day visiting friends in Haileybury. Mr. Jos. A. Bradette, M.P._fox' Cochâ€" rane riding, paid a visit to Timmins this week. Mayor E. S. Noble, formerly of Timâ€" mins, was rzâ€"elected as mayor of Kaâ€" puskasing for 1930. â€"The Haileybury I.0O.D.E. supplied 29 needy families in that town with Christmas baskets of good cheer. W. B. Nicholson, of Kirkland Lake, was a visitor to Timmins this week. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Jones and daughâ€" ter, of St. Thomas, Ont., were visitors to the camp over the weekâ€"end. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO This week the T. N. QO. station at Sesekinika was completely destroyed by fire. The fire was first noticed betweeon four and five oclock in the morning but by that time it was impossible to do ianything to save the building. Th «tructure was only a small frame buildâ€" inz for the shelter of passengers who mizsht have to use the station waiting ‘for trains. As in the case ofâ€"all such was felt useless to think of charging Murvin with burning the depot or with any other form of On the other han‘d it would not do:to allow him his freedom without some sort of arrangeâ€", ment for ‘the safety of the public. Murvin was consequently charged with vagrancy, and on being found guilty was sentensed to five months‘ imâ€" prisonment. He was taken down to Haileybury toâ€"day to commence ns sen‘tence. LANCASHIRE CLUB DANCE VERY LARGELY ATTENDED bor oby followingâ€" tracks, arsund the ~buildinz. Eventually. Offiâ€" cer Swan reached Yorkston and pickâ€" ed up a man named Mike Murvin, a Finlander,â€"who at the time of his arâ€" rest was slesping behind the stove in the Yorkston T. N. O. shelter. There was a sizzling fire on, but in this case the stove had been carefully looked after. Murvin is wellâ€"known along th‘is section of the T. N. 0. When Offiâ€" cer Swan asked him if he knew anyâ€" thing about the burning down of the staticn and also whether he (Murvin) was responsible for the offence, the answer in each case was "Yes." But no matter what question was asked the man seemed to have no other word than "Yes" in answer. Because of this fact and other information to hand it The Lancashire Club dance in the Hollinger Recreation hall on Saturday evening last was largely attended, and in general those present had a pleasant time. The Club Royal orchestra proâ€" vided music for the occasion. Refreshâ€" ments and the other usual features of Lancashire Social Club events added to the pleasure of the evening. On Monday evening at North Bay Capt. Hart Martin, one of the wel!lâ€" known figures in Canadian mining civrâ€" cles, died after a week‘s illness. He had been home to North Bay for about two months and had intended to reâ€" turn to his operations in the Red Lake area early this year. Capt. Martin was for many years actively identified with North Land mining, and his unexpectâ€" ed death comes as shock to wide cirâ€" cles of friends. scmall stations along the T. N. O., there was no one to watch the building, and,."as there was a stove in the buildâ€" ing, as well as wood available, it is *hought that someone made use of the building and through carelessness or accident set fire to the building. Tracks in the snow outside the strucâ€" ture help ito prove this theory. It is thought that the wood available near the station was too long to go into the stove without leaving the stove Coor open and that this door being open some live embers fell on the wooden floor with the result that scon the whole structure was in flames. Although the building at was nJt a valuable strucâ€" turs, still the T. N. 0. did not want it destroyed. Also the railway does not intend to have other of its shelters desâ€" troyed by fire or otherwise. Accordâ€" ingly, T. N. O. Detective R. Swan was very promptly on the .case. It was believed that some tramp might easily have set fire ito the Sesekinika staticn while using it for a resting place. At any event it seemed certain that the tooâ€"free use of these stations or shelâ€" ters could not be permitted if the safeâ€" ty of the buildings was to jeopardized. Officer Swan wa‘s anmse to secure clues in regard t) the burning of the Seskinika sitaâ€" WELLâ€"KNOWN MINING MAN PASSES AWAY AT NORTH BAY When the great strike was made in the Klondike in ‘98 he joined the rush. On his return from the Yukon, he settled for‘a timeg in British Columbia. When the news of great finds in Northâ€" ermn Ontario were spread abroad, he came east and located at Cobalt, jcinâ€" ing the crew of the Coniagas Mine. He was with this development for a number of years. For 10 years, he was mine captain at the Coniagas, STATION AT SESEKINIKA BURNED DOWN THIS WEEK Fire Thought to Have Been Caused by Carelessness of Someone Making Use of the Building for Sleepâ€" ing Purposes. He was also associated with developâ€" ments in other parts of the North. He worked a mine of his own, th2 Holdâ€" czen at West Shining Tree for some time. More recently he has beon assoâ€" viated with developments in the Red Lake area and at the time of his death, he was in charge of the work at ihe McNeeley Red Lake holdings where a sensational find was made last fall. He was a member of the 1.O.0.F. and Nipâ€" issing of A. F. and A. M. . He is survived by his widow, one son, Gerald, of Kirkland Lake and one daughter, Mrs. W. Shields, of North Bay. The funeral will be held on Thursday afterâ€" noon under Masonic auspices from his late residence, 34 Fisher street, North Bay, to the OSt. John‘s Anglican Church. F. Feldman J.. Skelly =....... 204........ 259 1»; 227 .:i 214 G.~~Campbell 167........ 123 W. Langdon ....163........ J., Brough :.;.‘ * 4i#. 118. / 200. ‘Totals ....:.!...;; 959:..;.:: 914. Handicap .... 39........ 39. $0000004000006600000000000000000000000000000000800000090006060000000000000000000000 2. m C ie t h .h h k i n snn e ns es nc racrasras en for every bed, to the Red Cross hosâ€" pital at Nakina. Sir Henry also sent a man to instal the equipment in the hospital. h L . o w _ @ O.N .00 v. _ ®. 4. _ e ’.." *# °% #4 ® *# 4+ $# 0 #. *) 0'0 0.0. # 4/ o * + #4 2 # # * 4 #4 4 )..1 n #*. 0# * Sir Henry Thornton recently preâ€" sented a radio outfit, with earphones G. Ranssmnhen M. Lauzon ... MacLecod ....... J. Clemenis ... K. Fitzpatrick J. Walker ... Gallagher ... In the Fraternal Bowling league there are eight men on the honâ€" our roll this week:â€"J. Skelly, 708; A. Sauve, 682; C. Brown, 677; A. Brenâ€" nan, 646; W. McDougall, 637; J. Cohen, 632; W. Booth, 608; and T. Feldman, 607. The following are the scores for the Fraternal League bowling for Monday of this week:â€" M. Angelo ... W. McDougall A. Tomkinson . KEYIC ;.......... T otals ......... | Handicap M. SAÂ¥Ainehoft J. Cohen ... O.â€"Yomin ... S. Goldstein . T. Feldman . M. Hoffman . 8. Platus Handicap Scores for Fraternal Bowling for January 8 J i t Q > Sauve Studor Cohen Reid ... . Webb ... Tot;a.ls ..... Handicap Handicap Tcoitals Totals ...... Handicaps Totals ..%. s wach wins 2 1134 Each win 2 points. Y.P.L . SAinehoft 166........ Cohen ... 1091.;:.;. : ~â€"yomIl:......,. VC Goldstein ....117........ â€" Feldman ...:207........ ‘TObals :........:... 998 953 854 2805 1.0.0.F. win 3 points. Toloals Totals LLY 1007 .969 764 points. MOOSE B LN3 MA 188 140;¢:,.... 129 YA 97 132 104: .:. 156 148. 204 227. 167. 163 724 126 850 828 1.0.0.PF. 925 858 29 RECS 140. 212. n 1 ~X04¢,.. 120..,. . 1106 702 126 851 817. 174 157 .. 202 178 1028 159 156 .806 176 135. 209 114 126 930 259 130 175 206 886 156 129 2712 167 119 843 894 170 182 114 .148 703 ... 441 .472 .163 L277 .356 2679 126 . 260 .. 170 2230 .. 378 . 395 .646 .. 078 .. 637 154 .206 2999 .072 .. 569 ..043 2955 .330 2474 1593 537 413 A5D7T 442 417 608 682 "Observer," writing in "Sportology" in The North Bay Nugget says:â€"‘"Iroâ€" quois Falls hockey fans have unboundâ€" ed confidence in the ability of their junior team. Jack Pender, last season with the senior Eskies, has been deâ€" moted to junior ranks and with Max Bennett, one of the famous "Cobalt midget brothers," and "Ted" Saunders, formerly of the Ottawa New Edinâ€" burghs, are the newâ€"comers to the ranks from whom much is expected. Harold Walsh and Mineault, two youngsters, are in line for the netâ€"tendâ€" ing assignment with the former likely to be given first ranking. Sim and Red Porter, Twin Falls brothers, form the defence, and to date they have shown exeeptional ability. Both are heavy and fast and clever rushers. Pender, Saunders, Howard Walsh, Max Bennett, Larsen, Yornchuk and Judd are in line for the rorward positions. Pender at the pivot position, flanked by Walsh and Saunders will likely form the regular forward trio. Walsh is said to be fast, a hard checker and unâ€" selfish with the puck. He is considerâ€" ed one of the most promising of the THINKS FALLS JUNIORS SEEM VERY FORMIDABLE 1 s i i i i i i i i i n in in i in in in in in in in in ib ib 15 i5 i5 in in i5 i5 15 151515151515 1515 1515 15 15 15 45 5 * “00““““00“““ @90090%06000006006006604 ‘ Novelty Dance fi g CLUB ROYAL ORCHESTRA REFRESHMENTS $ Admission $1.50 Extra Lady 50¢ ¢ t . ”llrl,l??/{szgffffglyf/fgff//ffégygflw Box 342 Call on us for maximum results and pleasure from your radio. _ Just phone 755â€"W and leave your address. We will call on you at the earliest J. F. McDONALD opportunity. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15th, 1930 as sponsored by Radio Corporation of America and Supreme Service League. Any make of Radio repaired anywhere in the camp. Our test equipment is the best that can be had. All guessâ€"work is eliminated. Analyses, repairs and adjustments thoroughly and scientifically made and an accuracy and delicacy of adjustment attained that has not hereâ€" tofore been possible. Tubes, batteries, electric pickâ€"ups, speakers and accessories purchased from us are tested thoroughly and installed free of charge. WE WILL TEST YOUR TUBES INâ€" YOUR OWN HOME WITHOUT CHARGE. Let us demonstrate, in your own home and without obligation, an electric pickâ€"up from gramophone record to your radio or a new type speaker which may improve your radio wonderfully. MeINTYRE RECREATION HALL HELD BY THE STROLLERS ) Mn 2C @zg\ (é% at 9 p.m. in the entire squad. Of the subs, Max Benâ€" nett and Wilkes are the best, although the latter is said to possess a fiery temâ€" per. They are rounding into form nicely under the grooming of Coach Fred Magurn." Cards at 8.30 sharp ODDFELLOWS‘ HALL Monday, Jan. 20th REFRESHMENTS Admission 50¢ each Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion Thursday, Jan. 9th, 1930 Schumacher, Ont. and ..