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Playâ€"off Hopes of Mcintyre Dashed by Ankerite Bisons Close and hard checking featured play in the scoreless first period. Mcâ€" Intyre was out to score and desperate in the attempt to register a win over the Ankerite and get into the playâ€"offs. However the Bisons were too strong. The Macmen were further foiled by the stellar work of Kemp, in the Bufâ€" falo goal.. Lose 3 to 1 in Game Here on Friday Night. McKinnon, Allan and Fasano All Tally in Second Period. Mcinâ€" tyre Able to Beat Kemp in Final Session. Kemp Outâ€" McComb drew the official ire in the first when he ‘ripped Zuke and sent him sprawling. He was banished for a minor penalty. Pirst goal of the game came when Kerr mad» the play for McKinnon to score. Kerr slipped a forward pass to McKinnon and the Ankerite forward rifled it into the net past Beare. Shortly after Hughie Allan checked the puck away from a McIntyre player and racod away alone to make his shot good for a goal. Sammy Fasano drilled the last goal home almost at the end of the period when hetook a setâ€"up pass from the very efficient Barney Motrris. MciIntyre ganged the puck in on the Ankerite continuously throughout the game in the attempt to win a playâ€"off berth while Kemp kicked and batted the dise away from the net from all sides and angles. Final goal of the game came in the last period when the husky McIntyre defenceman, Murphy, got the puck and smoothly sailed in to beat Kemp. Pasano, Schreibor and Morris were penalized in the second period. Howâ€" ever the game was clean and referees were called upon only occasionally. The teams: Buffalo Ankeriteâ€"Goil, Kemp; defence, Zuke, Richer; centré, Morris; wints, Fasano, Allan; alterâ€" nates," McKinnon, Pilotte, Laflamms, Koerr, Schrieber. McIntyre Minersâ€"Goal, Bearsg; deâ€" fence, McComb, Symons; contre, Luney; wings, Baker, Malone, alternates, Konty, Auger, Cocke, Murphy, Madozc. Latchford at Present Having Some Good F Latchford, Fey. 11..â€"Just to prove that the defsat of Wednesday night‘s game didn‘t mean a thing when the town beat the Forestry team 9 to 2, Phil Hoffman, who was absent from the net last game with a sore hand, returned to the ic» with his fastâ€"skating fire brigagde team last night, and beat the town 5 to 4. It was the best and fastest game this season, and the fans roared their approval of the smart stickhandling and brilliant combination plays of both teams. Both teams and the young to demonstrate G* Bradley, P. Kennan, ATL BUINLS and Kelly Bradley scox'ecg one goal each for the town. Max Sullivan scored twice for the Forestry team, with one assist from Jack Sargeant. Don Prest was the star performe.r scoring three times for the Porestry. once on a solo from centre ice, and twice with assists from Jack Sargeant. Forestryâ€"P. Hoffman, Max Sullivan Cecil Inglis, Jack Sargeant, Don Prest Reuben O‘Brien, Raiph Lafieur. Townâ€"G. Bradlev,* Kelly Bradley Fred Ksenan, Art Burns, Vern Préest Harry Conroy, B. Livings:one. Tommy Farr, who is in England to settle a little differsnce between the British Beard of Boxing Control and himself{ will return to America imâ€" mediately where it is reported he will fight twoâ€"Ton Tony Galento March 3rd. the winnor will likely meet Joe Louis for the world‘s championship. standing. the Season 1%TH, 19389 TIMMINS ARENA Game of Dome vs. Ankerite ; are improving rapidly, zer players are beginning e exceptional ability. â€"P. Kennan, Art Burns allev scorcc? one goal each 11. â€"â€"Just to proVve Woedanesday night‘s a thing when the rood Hockey 5 p.m. The annual Kiwanis Bonsp‘el for the Karl Eyre Trophy will be held this week on Friday and Saturday. Comâ€" peting rinks are expected from Coball, New Liskeard, South Porcupine, Kirkâ€" land Lak» and Noranda. The bonspicl will be a round robin event with every team playing every other team. It will, of course, be held at the curling club here. Kiwanis Bonspiel Begins This Week Annual Contest for the Karl Evre Tronhy. l I | | | Perhaps the Domesters were taking vengeance on Coniaurum for winning ‘the title last year. Perhaps they were indirectly wreaking vengeance on the Flyers for the Dome‘s defeat by the McIntyre this year. Or, perhaps, they were just a much superior team. The latter supposition would probably be the more correct. In any event they won 14 to 4. Dome applied the pressiure early in the game, and except for A spot in the sezond period when the Flyers staged a rally that gained them trio of goals, maintained it throughout. The constant rushing of the Dome forwards â€"their smart playmaking and clever manocuvering around the nets, coupled with the excellent defensive work of the Porkies‘ backâ€"stops, was just too much h’or the home team. The Trail Smoke Eaters won the world‘s amateur hockey title yesterday when they defeated the United States tzam by a score of 4â€"0. Dome Antiâ€"Aircraft Brings Flyer Ship Down in Flames Li S PE _ Porkies Administer 16 to 4 Beating at Mcintyre Arena on Thursday Night. Open With Power Play and Never Let Up on the Pressure. Apparently Trying to Beat Record of Central Group. Apparently out to beat the N.OH.A. record of 27 to 0 ‘by which Lake Shore recontly beat Toklurn in the central northern hockey group, Dome Porkies administered a 16 to 4 dose to the Coniaurum Filyers on Thursday night. The game or massacre, or whatever you wish to call it, was staged in the MciIntyro arena. The ice did not run red with blood but it might as well have. Later periods of the game were spotâ€" ted with rough play. . However, the | referees managed to maintain a fairly | close check and it never got out of j hand. After four minutes of play "Cyclone" Tayilor toock a pass from Maki, who in turn, took it from Frank Huggins, to score the opening goal. Four other goals followed. Scorers wEre Maki, wWoon, Nevins and Taylor, again. Reyâ€" nolds and Huggins got assists. Huggins assisted Nevins and Woon. Taylor was penalized twice in the first session. Both were for minor in« fractions. Neddow was banished once. Horne and McCann combined fto open play in the sccond and then Dixon stickâ€"handled his way through the whole Dome team to score one of the Flyers‘® quartet of goals. Five Dome goals were scored in retaliation. Nevins got two, one on pass from Maki, the other from Reynolds; Taylor got one; Woons one, and Maki a single. Morgan got two of the Coniaurum goals which followed, both on passes from Young. Kerr, Morzan and Young worked together on a threeâ€"man play for the othetr It ! Latchford Provides Money for Hockey Poem on Poster Helped Lot. Horne, Woon, Taylor, Nevins, Huggins wers th> final period scorers for the Doms. McCann got two assists and Horne one. The other two goals were scored on solo efforts. Morgan, Dunn, Butters, McCann, Dunn, Reynolds were all given the nod in che final period. ist, Mrs, McCann, 2nd, Mrs. Ormston. | and 3rd Mrs. C. M. MacElwee. Followâ€" ing the cards a dainty lunch was served ! by the hostess. ‘ _ _ On Friday evening, the members of !the Ladies‘ Auxiliary were entertained at a particularly pleasing event. when they accepted the invitation of one of the members, Mrs. E. Price, to visit her home at Moce Mines. A evening and nothing the losers could do would keep them off the score sheet. The teams: Dome Porkiesâ€"Goal, Browniee: defencs, Dunn, McKay, centre, McCann; wings, Horne, Woon ; alternates, F. Hugz:ins, Maki, Reynolds, Nevins, Taylor. Coniaurum â€" Flyersâ€"Gcal, Paradis; defenss, Dundas, Neddow; ~centreée, Young:; wings, Kerr, Morgan alterâ€" nates, Kennedy, Schlotte, Dixon, Butâ€" ters, Birketl. Interesting Events by the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of Legion Mrs. J. Shaw, of 41 Laurier avenue, was hostess on Thursday evening at an enjoyable whist drive for members of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary and their friends. Thé _i_adies all enjbyed the event, and were delighted with the prizes awardâ€"~ ed to the winners at whist. They were The visiting ladies were treated to a weiner roast and during the evening cards were played, winners being i1st, Mrs. Verna Price; I2nd, Mrs. A. Lawâ€" rence and 3rd. Mrs. A. Fisher. This (Monday) evening the Ladies Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion will entertain at a whist drive in the Leâ€" gion hall. Hamilton Spectator: Hitler has conâ€" gratulated the man wh> created The Merry Widow. As one widowâ€"creator to another, no doubt. Twice a week in Toronto 108 young men are being trained to beâ€" come members of a reserve unit of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police force. The recruits have been chosen from thousands of applicants. Their enlM#stment is for a threeâ€"year period during which time they retain their civil status. RCM.P. officers are instructing them in foot drill, jujutsau, law enforcement and first aid. Under the watchful eye of an officer (ABOVE) a grounp of men are shown how to ward off an assailant. TRAINING FOR R.C.M.P. RESERVE «B porctoeni abntancr, Thnmrmis, oftafio Begin Local Bonspie! Here on February Those wishing to play in the local bonspiel which begins here on Wedâ€" nesday evening are asked to sign their names to the card on the club house bulletin board. The Timmins Cup and the Marshall Ecclestone trophy will be competed for. Only viceâ€"skips are eligible to play for the Ecclestone Cup. ;.â€"..â€"..â€"-..â€"â€""â€"I.â€"I.â€"lnâ€"-l“â€"fllâ€"lnâ€"l Timmins Curlers Return With Three Bonspiel Trophies Make Good Show at Ninth Annual T. N. O. Bonspiel at North Bay. Dr. Hudson and Rink Win Grand Aggreâ€" gate and Also Scotch Anthracite. S. R. McCoy Takes Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis Cup. Army officers believe Sccond Lieuâ€" tenant Trov Keith of the Shreveâ€" port, La., Air Corps reserve has traâ€" véelled faster than any other human. Flying at 28,000 fset altitude, he co3ciousness momentarily.. His sirplane dived at an estimated speed of 670 miles an hour, or more than 11. miles a iminute before he recovered and landed the ship deâ€" spite a buckled wing. Dr. Hudson and his men placed seâ€" cond in the Canada Northern Trophy play and first in the Scotch Anthraâ€" cite competition. A list of winners is as follows: | _ Aggregate â€" Prizes â€" Four bathioom Scales won by the Hudson rink: D. McGuire, D. Fleming, Dr. A. Hudson and Dr. L. Hudson, skip. George W. Lee Trophy First prizeâ€"Four silver trays, won by D. Millar rink, of Haileybury. Second prizeâ€"Four sterling silver cigarette humidors. won ‘by Woollings rink of Englehart. Third prizeâ€"Four electric sandwich Weary Timmins curlers arrived home from the bonspiel in North Bay on Sunday. The T. N. O. bonspiel got under way for the ninth time at the beginning of last week. Sixtyâ€"two rinks from all over the North threw stones and swept for the prizes. Local curlers took two first prizes. S$. R. McCoy and his rink were the winners of the Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis troâ€" phy and Dr. L. Hudson and his staneâ€" men won the Grand Aggregate for the team winning the greatest number of games and also the Scotch Anthracite trophy. Weekâ€"End Hockey Scores ___N. H. L.â€"Saturday oToronto 3 Canadiens 3 "Fastest Canadiens 3 Americans 1 Baoston 2 World‘s‘ Am Canada 4 Sunda y 3 Tor‘mmto 4 1 Detroit 0 Rangers 3 mateur Tourncy Finals Two Timmins Rinks to Play at the Tceronto Bonspie! Two Timmins Rinks are entered in the Toronto Curling Bonspiel, being played this week. They are H. Graham. Geo. Drew, A..F. McDowell and C. Harrison: Mac Lang, A. W. Lanrg, C. Liamcthe and Jack Gauthier. Timmins Takes Cage Tilt by Nine Points Trim â€" Powerful Kirkland Team 22 to 13 Over the Weekâ€"End. Timmins High and Vosational School tasketball was just nine points better than Kirkland Lake in a game there at the end of th> wesek. Score of the contest was 22 to 13. The local cagemen. outscored the home team 16 *to four at half time. Principal counter for Timmins was Lak > with 10 points He got his shots in early in the gamse and was more than considerably hampsred after, when Kirkland Lake put a check on him to follow him constantly. Timmins made fclur penalty throws cut of seven tries. Kirkland got three out of ten. Mofro, rf.: ...;. Hornby, If. . Lake,â€"C.*....... Bandigra, 1g. Murray, rg. ‘Amadeo, s. . Vartenuik, s. samborski, s TUNLIR, °S. . Total Wilder, : ..... McGinnis, df McLellan, c. Gibson, Ig. .. Danard. rg. McNaughton, Andrsws, s. Martin, s. ... Connclly, s. Patterson, s. toasters, w‘on by Fleming rink, of Haiâ€" leybury Fourth prizeâ€"Four General Electric clocksâ€"won by Riddell rink of Kirkâ€" land Lake. Canada Northern Power Trophy First prizeâ€"Four silver relish dishes, won by Abrams rink of Kirkland Lake. S-ecdnd prizeâ€"Four gladstone bags won by Hudson rink of Timmins. Fourth prizeâ€"Four carving sets, won by the Ramsay rink of Kirkland Lake. Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis Trophy First prizeâ€"Four barometers, won by the McCoy rink of Timmins. Second prizeâ€"Four silver trays, won by the Stahl rink of Timmins. vThird prizeâ€"Four Sheffield reproâ€" duction relish dishes, won by the Murâ€" doch rink of Englehart. Fourth prxze-â€"Foux silver casseroles won by the Brown rink of New Lis: keard. Purity Flour Trophy First prizeâ€"Four silver water jugs, won by the W. Thompson rink, of New Liskeard. second prizeâ€"Four club bags, won by the Schnarr rink of Noranda. Fourth prizeâ€"Four motor rugs, won by the Kennedy rink of North Bay. Scotch Anthracite Trophy First prizeâ€"Four Sheffield reproâ€" duction rise bowls, won by the Hudson rink of Timmins. . éécond prizeâ€"Four Autocrat electric toasters. won by the Abrams rink of Kirkland Lake. "Third prizeâ€"Four 32â€"piece sets silverware, won by the Sayles rink Kirkland Lake. Fourth prizeâ€"Four silver water jugs, won by the Stephenson rink of New Liskeard. The Dunbar Trophy First prizeâ€"Four sets Silver Candeâ€" labra, won by the Armstrong rink of New Liskeard. Second prizeâ€"Four floor lamps, won by the Rinn rink of Timmins. Third prize~â€"Four Samsom coffeeâ€" makers won by the Buchanan rink of North Bay. British Consols Trophy Rinks qualifying for this trophy were the Millar Rink, Haileybury; the Abâ€" rams rink, Kirkland Lake; the McCoy rink, Timmins and the W. Thompson rink, New Liskeard. The McCoy rink decided not to enter the competition. First Round Millar of Haileybury, won from Abâ€" ram of Kirkland Lake. Millar of Haileybury won from W. Thompson, New Liskeard. Rinks from Timmins at the Bgnspiel D. McGuire, D. Fleming, Dr. A. H. Hudson and Dr. L. Hudson (skip). R. J. Taylor, W. McDermott, L. Pare and S. R. McCoCy (skip). E. Went, G. N. Chenier, C. Desaulâ€" niers, Dr. O. Stahl (skip). H. E. Chateauvert, N. G. Stephenson, A. E. Pugsley, A. E. Cain (skip). O. Atkins, J. Fulton, G. Lake, W. R. Rinn (skip). Timmins Kirkland May Have To Play Off For Positions In Mines League Will Decide After Dome and Ankerite Meet Tonight. Win Would Put Dome in First Place Tie. Pamour and Conâ€" faurum are in Tie for Third Place. Have 14 Points Each. Games Won and Lost at Bonspiel Dr. Hudson and Rink PI ed Thirteen. Won Ten : Lost Three. Pelow is a summary of the number of games played, won and lost by Timâ€" mins rinks at the ninth annual T. N. O. bonspiel held last week in North Bay. Dr. Hudson, who won the Grand Aggrezate, played thirteen, won ten and lost three. Dr. L. Hudson W. Rinn 5. R. McCoy . x; 4. : OGHIIYV . Dr. 0. J. Stahl J. R. Walker . CG. . Bliack ... . _/ P. Dick..... H. Herman A. W. Lang Dome Outscores Hollinger In Shutâ€"Out On Saturday Trim Green and White Sweaters Six to Nothing in Game at South Porcupine on Saturday. Maki, Woon, Taylor are Scorers.â€" Brownlee Responsible for Large Part 0 Dome‘s Success. + Wednesday, Thursday and nights of this wsek, Feb. 15th, 16th and 17th, are the dates for the Timâ€" mins Hish and Vocational School theatre nights this year. Wednesday night is for the pupils of the school, while Thursday and Friday nishts are for the general public. This year there ar> to be three plays â€" a comedy, a fantasia. As in past years, it will be found that most people will consider any one of the three well worth the price of admission to the event.. COosâ€" scenery, music, vocal and_ inâ€" strumental will add to the enjoyment of the event. Tickets are now on sale by pupils of the school. Flyers and Pamour Tied For Third Position on Saturday Flyers Win 6 to 5 from Pamour in Overtime Game at the Schumacher Arena. Teams Score Goal for Goal Througch Whole Three Periods. Butters Gets Winning rzoal After Five Minutes Overtime. Coniaurum Flyers tied Pamour Dyâ€" namiters for third placs in the standâ€" ing on Saturday night at S:numacnher. In an overtime contest the Flyers deâ€" feated the Dynamiters six goals to five. ‘Coniaurum opened when Neddow took Morgan‘s pass to count. McArthur tallied for Pamour on Hannaberry‘s reâ€" lay and Coniaurum went one up to end the poricd when Morgan and Ycung coâ€"operated. Pamour tied up the score in a fast second period when McAÂ¥Arthur and Harâ€" mon tallied. got both aszists Rouynite Has Sword of Geo. Washington H. deVillers Proud Owner of Historic Sword Won by Ancestor. Rouyn, Que., Feb. 11.1â€"A sword Qnce carried by George Washington in batâ€" tle and handed by him to a Frenchâ€" Canadian soldier as a token of surren der is the prized possession of a Rouyn man, Horace deVillers. His ancestor, Coulon deVillers, deâ€" feated Washington near the present site of the city of Pittsburg in‘ 1754, probâ€" ably at Fort Necessity. Washing:on was then the leader of a British militâ€" ary expedition from Virginia, bent on drivins the PFrench cenemy from the was then the leader of a British militâ€" ary expedition from Virginia, bent on griving the French enemy from the upper basin of the Ohio where they had establish=d forts as part of the plan of making one vast French dominion of Canada, the Mississippi country and everythinz co the west. The weapon had lain forgotten in a trunk in Mr. deVillers‘â€" Rouyn home until when he saw a document publishâ€" ed in Montreal that. rmcalled the only scabbard that dryness, the s French motto etched dosply into the metal. *"HMHoni Scoit Qui Mali y Pense (Evil to him who thinks evil, Order of the Garter) and "THeu et Mon Droit" (God and My Right, motto of the British Kings) are still quite clear. Two.large script letâ€" ters "GR" Rex) are followâ€" d by the Roman numeral "III" for the reianing king of Washington‘s day. ime thie urrende sword and i Its shining lish steel. rda nowW st son 10 6. torv have b sears the armny he British En zh and aost son ‘en pass« mpire 3e 2 =â€" te pâ€" n tâ€" on he an hnd n? ily sent across the Appalachians from the English coastal colony to drive the French back into what they considered to be French territory. He had sucâ€" ceeded in occupying a fort near the present site of Pittsburg when a party lod by deJumonville attacked. Washâ€" inston‘s men drove them off and of the three or four who escaped, deJumonâ€" ville was one, returning through the wilderness to Montreal and telling his sad story to deVillers. His brc‘her imâ€" mediately raised a force of 500 men, 300 of whom were Indians, and led them through the 600 milss of forest that separated Montreal from Washington‘s Playâ€"off dates in theâ€"mines league are still a matter of speculation. J. L. Pulton said this morning that toâ€" night‘s game would decide when they will be held. The NOH.A. official could not say when playâ€"offs would be held until he was certain that there woiuld be nd ties for standing in the league. At the present time Ankerite is leadâ€" ing with 34 points, However Dome is only two points behind. A win toâ€" night, when the Dome and Ankerite meet. for the Dome would mean A deadlock for first place, Meanwhile, tied for thit Coniaurum â€"aAand Pamour. and McIntyre appear to teams who do have : the playâ€"off. Ankerite Dome Pamour Coniaurum Hollinger McIntyre South Porcupinge, FPéeb. 11 t0O The Advance). Dome Porkies indicated their right to be near the top of the league standâ€" ing on Saturday night in South Porâ€" cupine when they won a 6 to 0 victory from Hollinger.. Taylor Maki and Woon woere the first period scorers with McKay and Nevins getting assists. In the second Maki and McCann coâ€"operated for the first and "Cyc¥®ne" Taylor and Reynolds sailed down to put the Dome five up. In the final period Maki and Nevins worked together for a Dome goal, The Porkies established their right to a win in the early moments 9f the game. They came out with a power attack that stunned the visitors. Brownless, in goal, was playing outâ€" standing hockey. He amply deserved his shutâ€"out for the Dynamiters. Coniaurum‘s goal was scorsd by Morgan. Standing to date i The aggressive little Coniaurum deâ€" fenceman, Butters, took a pass from Schlotte to score the first goal of the final period. Harmon counted on Mcâ€" Arthur‘s pass to azain tieée up tag score and Young and Neddow again put the Fly>rs one up. Final goal. which tied the szore, was seored for Pamour by Mayes on a pass from Mansfigid. The goal which won the game for Coniaurum was scored in overtime by Butters. 4 Coulin deVillers was sent to Montreal from France with his brother deJumâ€" onville as military and civic officials. They were to aid in supervising the Island of Montreal colony which then contained about 4,000 people, in the midâ€"eighteenth century. Governor Frontenac‘s territorial aims were beâ€" ing furthered each year. Steadily the Fronch pushed southward and westâ€" ward, establishing forts as they went. They reached the upper Ohio Valley. making alliances with the Indians as they ~yent. Globe and Mail: Prime Minister Sets Example of Calm Courage" is the hneading of a (Telegram editorial, and one does not need to read it to know | of what Prime Minister the Telegram l is not talking. Washington, then a 21â€"yearâ€"old ofâ€" ficer in the Virginia militia, had been Having no such number of fighting men at his disposal, Washington surâ€" rendercd and, following the custom of those days, handed his sword to the conqueror, deVillers. That is the story as the deVillers family has known it down through the years, as passed from lip to lip. History agrees in most of the for detai Feb. 11 (Special to srVEN d place are Hollinger be the two i chance in of 800 men, ind led them forest that Nashington‘s