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â€" Special to Falls leaves at 5.30 p.m. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29th T: Rush Seats on sale at Burke‘s, Curtis‘, Gray‘s, Meyers‘ and Todd‘s Drug Stores and at Jacobs‘ Cigar Store. Reserve Seats at the Rink Admission $1 Reserve Seats$1.50 TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1923 Puck faced at 8.1§5 p.m. Plan Now Open THE PUORCUPNE ADVANCE Falls Thinks It Was a Good Old Game Despite the Finish,. That‘s the BSpirit. iROQUOIS FALLS VIEW OF FRIDAV‘S GAME The following is the report of Friâ€" day‘s gamre as given in The Broke Hustler, Iroquoxs Falls own newspaâ€" per :â€" Sceully Goal Corbould Fournier R. Defence Brydge Roche . L. Défence. .. ..Boucher MeQGnire ...... centré ..... Quesnell Cameron .. ... . Hight .:; ... Fahey Behan .. Left Fluker Campbell ...... Sub ... .. Chircoski ....}..... Sub. ...., . Lafrance Refereeâ€"Geo. Lake, Timmins. Judge of Playâ€"Ken, MeConomy, Iroquois FPalls. The first period was decidedly in faâ€" vor of the visitors and whilst Teddy Behan had the honor of notching the first tally in the series when he ‘beat Corbould with a nice shot after. two minutes, the lotals could not beat Brydge and Boucher. Time and again three men would try it only to be forâ€" ced to shoot from away outside. At the other end Roche was the weak sisâ€" ter on the defence and Fahey severa: times beat him easily only to have Jimmy Sceully repulse his shot. Roche was finally relieved by Reis, and the lanky neweomer anchored himself on the defence thereafter. Neither t2am On Friday night Jack Marshall‘s troop of battle searred puck worriers got the jump on the local seniors in the race for the 1923 silverware when they emerged viectors over Art Throop‘s array of ice hounds ‘by the seore of 5â€"4. The Porcupine miners entered the last frame two goals down, but in eight minutes had bulged the twine four times behind Ted Corbould. The Papermakers endeavoured to stage a whirlwind finish, butâ€" they were not in condition to stand it and although Faâ€" hey landed one in two minutes from time the initial victory of the series fell to Timmins. Their victory was well earned, as although Brydge and Boucher with a great defence had kept them outside for two whole periâ€" ods, they ‘did not give up and whilst dog tired in the last few minutes of the game kept the visitors checked to a standatlll to prevent the tieing of theâ€"score. Must Stay on Ice. Owing to the near approach of Christmas, it was found impossible to secure an outside referee, and whilst everybody appreciated the firmness with which Geo. Lake and Ken. Meâ€" Conomy handled the game, local offiâ€" cials in a game as this are not a sucâ€" cess. Several times was Bill Bryage sent to the ealaboose for a straight body check which is perfectly permisâ€" sible. However, there is no gainsaying the fact that the Falls lost this match after having apparently having it cached away from their inability to stay on the ice. During the first two periods whilst the Papertnakers defence was intact it was very rarely that the home forâ€" wards could get through at all and Brydge and ‘Boucher kept them shootâ€" ing from outside which was pie for Ted. (Games cannot ‘be won with men on the fence and thereby hangs a tale. The Falls forwards lackedâ€" cohesion A‘bout three hundred loyal fans acâ€" companied the team on the special train and on the return journey to many opponents of the Volstead Act or Attorney General Raney‘s famous Ontario Temperance Act, the T. N. 0. Railway‘s beautifully appointed special train looked something like the Promised Land. ~â€"â€"The lineâ€"up. To size the two teams up. The Falls apparently has it on the yellow metal handlers when it comes to defence, but the Timmins attackers certainly at least show promise of developing into a dangerous attacking force. The two teams are certainly well balanced and neither one will have a runaway during the series and the fans of both towns are assured of a great game each time these two old rivals are unâ€" leashed. small and a nice stickhandler but lacks punch. Iroquois Falls Corbould ‘e Brydge e . .. Boucher ... Quesnell ..... Fahey Fluker . .. Chireoski . . ., â€"»Lafrance Deal ne and again ily to be forâ€" outside. At had any combination at this stage and one man rushes were tne order. Reis and Behan excelling in this brand of hocekey. Fahey and Quesnell combinâ€" ed for the second couniter, the diminuâ€" tive redcap poking one in after Fahey had drawn Scully to one side. Shorty next played a lone hand and put the paper spoilers in front whilst Fourâ€" nier so far forgot himself as to winâ€" ter in the suburbs leaving Roche to guard the defence alone. The Falls then eased up a little but held their opponents to the intermission. Falls 23 Poreupine 1. + The Second Spasm. In the second spasm the game warm ed up Timmins making desperate efâ€" forts to even up the count but the great defence of Boucher and Brydge kept them at bay. The back checking of the Falls forwards was so poor as to be non existant. This left practicâ€" ally all of the onus of defence on Brydge and (Boucher and they stood the gruelling well. _ Both teams eonâ€" tinued to show lack of combination: and rushes were the order of the play Brydge, Reis and Behan pulling oft continuous solo efforts. _ Fahey then tried his hand and beat Seully after a lone rush in five minutes. This was the only counter of the period and the looked to be on ice for the visitâ€" ors, but alas, how fickle are tue goas of hockey. Falls 3; Poreupine 1. Penalties Beat Falls The last attempt showed twenty minutes of strenuous eloseâ€"checking hockey, the Poreupine warriors playâ€" ing like demons possessed, or as if Doc. MceInnis had injected a shot in the arm, and with men frequently on the ‘bench the homesters landed four tallies in eight minutes. This reverse naturally put the visitors on edge and they tried hard to reduce the lead and quite a controversy arose over a disâ€" allowed goal, the Falls players claiumâ€" ing that shot from right wing boards from Shorty went through the net, but Jack Kincade, he of the big voice, said no and that settled it. Crowding the Timmins defence hard the paperâ€" makers showered shot after shot on Scully but the only one to bulge the twine was one from Fahey. This enaâ€" ed the scoring of the matech leaving Timmins victor of a hard won game by 5â€"4. 4immins says:â€"This is where we play our games. Played the opening league against St. Paul here on Dec. 21 and 22. We won the first game 1â€"0 and the second 2â€"0. Deeny Breen from Haileybury is playing for St..Paul, also Joe MeCormick."‘ The Castle Ice Gardens will accomâ€" modate over 2000 skaters at one time. In summer it is used as a dancing palace,â€"21,000 square feet of the finâ€" est dance floor in America. It is also use for boxing boutsâ€"seating» 8000 people. As a convention hall it is also much used in Milwaukee‘s summer time. Apparently it is the intention of the Government to see that all the towns of the North Land have some proper measure of protection from the bush fire menace. Work has been in proâ€" gress for some time on making a clearâ€" ing around the town of Timmins. Kirkland Lake is being looked after in the same way. A Government insâ€" pector recently visited South Poreuâ€" pine with a view to planning the same sort of protection for that town. Mr. E. Poole, Chief Fire Ranger, has also received authority to go ahead_with the clearing of the fire hazard from around Cochrane. COME ON BACK, ROSIE, AND BRING THE RINK WITH YOU In sending a picture of the Castle lce Gardens at Milwaukee, Wisconsin, U.S.A., Mr. J. N. Levine, formerly of Poor Back Checking. The back checking of the forwards in this period was entirely absent and they finished poorly. This coupled with enforeed rests was the reason they lost.. However nobody is downâ€" hlearted, there is lots of time ahead and who knows that. although the homesters gave the Timmins fans a nice Christmas present we‘ll get a nice New Year‘s gift nesxt Friday at the local arena. _ However, win or lose the fans will be there to cheer the bovs on to wietory. O REMOVE BUSH MENACE FROM ALL NORTHERN TOWNS Timmins Timmins Timmins Timmins Iro. Fall Iro Timmins Iro. Falls Iro. Falls 2nd. Period Fahey 3rd Period l1st. Period Behan Quesnell Quesnell the commencement » have need of just Milwaukee one. Roche Belhan Behan Roche Fahey J ) DJ cas 3X «a> 14 «o _ FOR SALEâ€"Two cows, one Jersey and one Ayrshire. Apply to Porâ€" cupine Crown Mines. I, Orazio Tirabassi, 42 Messines Ave., Hollinger Townsite, Timmins, electrician, hereby give notice that my wife, Bertha Tirabassi, having left my bed and board, I will not be responsible for any | liabilities conâ€" tracted by her after this date. J 0â€"5 2 p. Dated this l1th day of December, 1922, ~% House to sell or rent. Good wellâ€" furnished house; 2 storeys; with cellar and furnace heat ; large windows some leaded and stained glass;; all Georgia finish, oiled and varnished ; polished varnished hardwood floor; electric wired ; good water inside; livâ€" ing room, dining room, kitchen, fine hall, three bedrooms and bath, closets, toilet; large lot, 45 by 133 feet; with garage; lighted attic to dry eclothes; line electric light fixthres throughout. Will sell at $3500.00 or rent at $60.00 monthly, furnished with best quarter cut oak. Fine location; Floral Park Boulevard; adjoining Hollinger new townsite on the north. Apply to R. Waite, on the premises. 50â€"1 NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP Notice is hereby given that the partâ€" nership heretofore swbsisting bet ween us the undersigned, as the Parisian Bakery in the town of Timmins, in the District of Cochrane, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. All debts owing to the said partnerâ€" ship are «o ‘be paid to A. Dewickere at Timmins, aforesaid and all claims against the said partnership are to be presented to the said A. Dewickere, by whom the same shall be settled. 80000000000908000000 @0900 ~** Dated at Timmins, Ontario, this first day â€"of January, 1923. Witness: Sam A. Caldbick. Miners, Ladies and Chi.ldrenyRul'} ber Footwear, Hot Water: Bags Auto Tires and Tubes. ~Skata Enives and Scissors sharpened. / BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. We Repair Everything in Rubber Room 13, ~Reed Block, Timmins. mins each Mon. and Thurs. : #4%0@04 044C 600080 e 30 THIRD AVE., BASEMENT Next to Hamilton Livery. Frank J. Kehoe He‘s a laundary so LOOK FOR SUDS AND DUDS Sanitary Steam Laundry South Porcupine, Ontairo. We call and deliver at Timâ€" THE science of laundering clothes in the proper manner is the art of application. Suds knows how. He vransâ€" formes soiled clothes into reâ€" vivilied garments that look like new and are comfortable MNHOWS ow ! ORAZIO TIRABASSI. _ " Timmins, Ontt NOTICE A. SWERON, A. DEWICKERE. Phone