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1 "A M ifiA ie 54 esd p e n e o n t 99 4 ced td t ol 1 o 1 t on n on tds 4 hi ie n y o o fp q io o io t it | 5 in i5 g éié Four " A Chain of Service " f Cobalt fi i io ‘ ce Stores Cochrane J 34 o. | The Geo. Taylor Hardware | x=, h u)h North A imited Timmins _ True, the checking was very hard and there were a lot of penalties, so that the line was being constantly broken up, but in spite of these two things, the forward line can play twice as good hockey as they showed on Thursday. With a lead of three yames they can fairly look forward to winning this group. The whole object then should be to develop a game that will win the semiâ€"finals and finals. There is no doubt about it, the Junior boys can play the kind of hockey that will make any Toronto team sit up, but being able to do it and doing it are two different things. Every pracâ€" tice, every game, from now on, should be regarded by every player as a chance to play real hockey in preparaâ€" tion for the semiâ€"finals. Timmins Good Rushes In spite of the oneâ€"sided sceore there is no question that the Timmins team can put up a splendid game every place exceept right in front of the nets. IROQUOIS FALLS JUNIORS CONTINUING WINNING WAYS Iroquois Falls Juniors won their third straight game against Timmins on Thursday night, defeating the Gola Diggers by 10 â€"â€"4. Can Play Real Hockey _ In the first period it was simply a seramble, everybody for himself. There was a slight improvement in the second and for about half the third period they played real good hockey, but taking the whole game it was a «disappointing exhibition for those who still believe that they can play the kind of hockey that would take them to Toronto in March and perhaps farâ€" ther. Their chief lack was any organized attack in the way of combined play. They can play a really beautiful comâ€" bination game, as they have shown in previous matches, and as they showed in flashes in Thursday night‘s game. But it was not the rule, it was the exâ€" ception. The people of the Falls are naturalâ€" 1y proud of the victory but they are not so proud of the kind of hockey put up by the junior sextette. As luck would have it, the game they played was suflicient to pull out an easy vicâ€" tory from the Miners, but they did not play the class of hockey that they would ‘have to play in the finals. On the game they put up Thursday night they would have been beaten in the findls by the winners of the southern group. The following is the report of The Broke Hustler, Iroquois Falls‘ own newspaper, regarding the Junior N.0O. H.A. game at the Falls last week :â€" Admission $1.00 Reserved Seats $1.50 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 e Admission Iroquois Falls vs. Timmins Tuesday, January 23rd 7â€"8 Domevs. Mcliatyre 8â€"9 Hollinger vs. Timmins 3E RIES y, jJanuary 4# Puck Faced at 8.15 p.m. Admission 30¢ Thursday, JJanuary 18 IROQUOIS FALLS vs. TIMMINS nto coillisi0n and a Ng@gnt started, eaci getting ten minutes. That was in the first period. In the seeond period Porâ€" telance and Boucher gave a ring exhiâ€" htion with a fiveâ€"minute rest‘for both. The game was a lot of fun to the spectators but it was not the best of hockey except in a faw spots. Most of the players went around with a chip on their shoulder and it was a rough, hardâ€"checking game all the way through, with a:tremendous lot of pen alties. Connors and Camphell came into collision and a figcht started, each The main trowble with the forward line on Thursday night was individual play and with some of the players, shooting from away outside instead of boring in for a close shot. Abbie Cox played his usual brilliant game and contributed largely to the small*seore made by theMiners. Arthur Gauthier played a very useful game against odds, as he ‘had been in bed all day with a very bad cold. Gorman and Portelance _ On the Timmins team Gorman again turned in a splendid game. He checkâ€" ed well on defence and was always dangerous on his work up the ice. Porâ€" telance who played right wing was a thorn in the flesh of our defence exâ€" cept for his bad, habit of going into the corner. Graham a Heady Player Roy Graham was the star of the game from the Falls point of view. He played a very steady and very heady game all the way through being in practically every combination play that led to goals. Capt. Bobby Bouâ€" cher too, played a wonderful game, as the sceore board shows. Jerry Lowry showed more speed and better stickâ€" handling than he has done yet and in the first period back checked like a perfect fiend. team was hand:icapped somewhat by the condition of Cameron, left wing, their star performer on the forward hine.. He had ibeen suffering from tonâ€" silitis and when the game was twoâ€" thirds over, his condition became so bad that he had to be removed from the ice to the dressing room and the services of a doctor employed. There were changes on their team, Campbell dropping from the wing to defence in place of Kendall, and Bryden takinzg center, with Portelance moving over to right wing. The forwards played a better combina tion game than ours did. Practically every time down the ice was a threeâ€" man rush, but they found the Falls deâ€" fence a little too much for them. That and the fact that they are not good shots accounted for their losing. In back checking and in combination atâ€" tack they were fine. The Timmins team was handicapped somewhat by d a better combina ‘s did. Practically e ice was a threeâ€" found the Falls deâ€" 9â€"10 Skating There are men so lacking in initiaâ€" tive that they do not start for a vaâ€" cant barber chair ‘until some one gcives them the nod.â€"J. H. Newmark. The late Mr. Way was ‘born near Picéton, Ont., and was about 53 years of age at the time of his death. A widow and seven children survive and to these and the other near relatives and friends very sincere sympathy will be tendered by all who knew the late Mr. Way. The funeral took place on Sunday to Silverland Cemetery, Mileage 104, Cobalt., The funeral was with Masonic honours. Cobalt last week, iMr. D. H. Way was suddenly taken ill and died in a faw minutes. Heart trouble was the cause of death. <The sudden death af _ ‘Mr. Way comes as a decided shock and will be looked upon as a serious loss to the whole North Land. For thirteen years Mr. D. H. Way had been T. N.O. agent at Cobalt, and during that time had been widely known and highâ€" ly esteemed all through the North. He was for some years secretary of the Cobalt Board of Trade and also took more than a passing interest in the Associated Boards of Trade of Temisâ€" kaming. He was always a booster for the North Land and his energy and ability made him a very useful and helpful citizen. The late Mr. Way was on the Mothers‘ Allowanee Comâ€" mission for Temiskaming, and in other ways had been honoured by public resâ€" ponsibilities. He was a director of the Y.M.C.A., and a valued member of the Masonic Order. He came to Cobalt in 1909, when the handling of freight there had fallen into undesirable lines. His genius for organization and his thoroughness and knowledge rightea the situation in a very short time, and when similar congestion occurred later at South Poreupine the Railway sent Mr. Way up to this Camp to remedy the situation. Mr. Way proved equalâ€" ly successful at South Poreupine. SUDDEN DEATH OF D. H. WAY OLDâ€"TIME RESIDENT OF NORTH Altogether there were 31 penalties, 17 for the Falls and 14 for Timmins, the Falls losing 45 minutes and the Timâ€" mins team 39. A lot of these penâ€" alties were for loafing offside and not for fouls but it meant that for twoâ€" thirds of the game each team was play ing five men instead of six, which is not hockev. While attending the installation ceâ€" remonies at the Eastern Star Lodge at 230C We are representatives for the Westinghouse Radios. The name alone implies the high standard of the set. Come in any time and "listen in". We will be glad to demonstrate the qualities and the pleasures that you may enjoy, whether you install one in your own home or just "listen in" on the set we have installed in our store. FOR SALEâ€"Gâ€"roomed house ; plasterâ€" _ed throughout; hardwood floors; electriec light and conveniences; good ‘hbarn on property ; full corner lot. Apply to Mrs. R. J. Vollett, ol Elm street, corner Third Avenue. Telephone 108. 3â€"5p Every Sunday at 7 p.m., in Labour Temple, Second Avenue. EVERY WORKER CORDIALLY INVITED Porcupine Miners Union Meeting Baby Sleighs, Kiddies Sleighs, Toboggans, Bob Sleighs, Ladies Men‘s, Girl‘s and Boy‘s Hockey Boots, Snow Shoes, all sizes, for all in the family, Electric Heaters, Quebec Heaters, Queen Heaters, McClary Hot Blast Heaters. 25 per cent. REDUCTION ON ALL FANCY CHINA $ S5PECIAL â€" PRICEKS ON O â€" FOLLOWING of Special Interest at This Time of the Year STOCKâ€"TAKING VALUES The George Taylor Hardware Limited " Always at your Service " MW‘WWMWM #PÂ¥060 VALISE LOSTâ€"On Hollinger serve Road, on January O9th. ward for return to Porcupine serve ward VÂ¥ance r _ Reâ€" Reâ€" ie Adâ€" â€"3â€"0p FOR SALEâ€"Two pool tables, 44 by 9, with full outfit; good condition. Apply to Sam Davis, 15 Pine street, Moneta. 3â€"0p