Eadies‘ Hockey series will be on Saâ€" #nrday of this week when Cochrane Ladies and Timmins Ladies‘ teams will try conclusions. The matech should be a specially interesting one. Cochâ€" rane ladies started out their season by trimming Iroquois Falls on Cochrane we, with the seore of 2 to 1. Iroquois Falls ladies, however, upset any dope that might be built up by the opening game, by defeating Cochrane at the Falls on Friday last with the whiteâ€" wash seore of 6 to 0. Accordingly, it is diffieult to figure out how good the Cochrane Ladies‘ team may be, or whether the first game was simply an off aight for the Falls or the second #wame an offâ€"night for Cochrane. The Timmins girls, in any case, hope to. tuck away a little win Saturday night. in their opening game of the league. The other games of the Ladies Hockey League are as follows :â€"â€" Feb. 3â€"Timmins at Cochrane. Fb. 10â€"Falls at Timmins. Feb. 17â€"Timmins at Falls. Fir:t Game in Timmins in Ladies‘ Hoâ€" ckey Series. Cochrane and Falls Even Now. COGHRANE LADIES‘ TEMAM PLAYS HERE CH SATURDAY ‘‘No boy ever became a man who @ not in his vouth learn to save The first game on Timmins ice in the Please send me.detailed information on the Mutual Life system of life insurance at cost, and particularly about the policy plan I have specified below. of Canada: Waterloo, â€" Ontario Cochrane branch. The manager at Smooth Rock, Mr. R. C. Vaughan, formerly of the staff at Timmins, has been transferred to Toronto., The branch of the Imperial Bank at Smooth Rock Falls has been closed and the business transferred to the Mr. Ashton Newton, for many years past conductor on the T. N. O. trains Nos. 17 and +18, died last week at his home in North Bay, the funeral taking place on Wednesday afternoon under Masonic auspices. A widow, one son and six daughters survive, and to these the sincere sympathy of iall goes out in their loss. The late Mr. Newton was a typical T. N. O. official, always courteous, genial and attentive to duty with the right atâ€" titude of friendliness and helpfulness to the public. He was born in Ashton in 1860, and came to North Bay thirty two years ago, first starting in with the C.P.R. For sixteen years he has been with the T. N. O., his regular run being very wide in the North Land as a consequence. All who knew him will sincerely regret his death. According to information ‘from North Bay, the late Mr. Newton had only been ill about seven weeks. The illness began with a form of boil or carbuncle on his neck. From this the poison spread through his system and death eventually resulted. CoONDUCTOR NEWTON DIES ATMNORTH BAY LAST WEEK January, Nineteen Twentyâ€"Three. Life of Canada is solid and absolutely reliable and disâ€" tributes its net profits among its policyholders, not in part, but in full, I will fill in the coupon below now and mail it toâ€"day. 4 That whereas the Mutual I will select a profitâ€" part1c1pat- ing policy. That whereas profitâ€"parâ€" ticipating insurance in a prosperous company is ultimately the most economical, y ~‘AMUAilkLo AAJL o JaL2o a SLIM . as I can afford, and that I will do it now while I am acceptable to a good company, at a lower rate than I can ever get again. That life ard health being 2 uncertain, I will insure my life as a protection to my dependents for as large a sum as , That whereas time is fleetâ€" 1 ing and delays are dangerâ€" ous, I will take immediate action in all important matters, without further procrastination or delay. $33,864.79. Net earnings before plant depre« tionâ€"#527,748.82. vent C O s t s, including . deveiopment,â€" $653,7173.57. Operating â€" earningsâ€"$539,839.3 Nonâ€"operating revenuesâ€"$561,613.â€" For the six months ending Dec. 31st 1922, the showing of the Melntyreâ€" Poreupine Mines is a very satisfactory one. Gross recovery for the six months‘ period totalled $1,193,613.47. This wowld be at the rate of about $2,â€" 387,226.00 per year. > The bullion reâ€" covery for the year ending Junse, 1921, was $1,904,326.00, and $1,937,105.00 for the twelve months ending June 1922. The Mclntyre‘s year ends in June and for the second half of the current fiscal year, Jan. lst to June 30th, 1923, the showing should exeeed even that of the first half of the curâ€" rent twelve months‘ period. Results from the increased mill capacity will be in evidence during the present six months, and the year ending June, 1023, should be a specially pleasing one for the Melntyre. Details of earnings for the six months ended on Dec. 31st, last are as follows :â€" Gross recoveryâ€"$1,193,613.47, C o s t s, including. development,â€" McINTYRE‘S RECOVERY $1,193,613 IN SIX MONTHS Less, Accrual for taxes for period Mail Toâ€"d #"% 4A 1@ â€" nesses will D ence on oath ‘*A., W. Harrington, George Donald son, Taylor Pipe, Thos. G. Code, Fre Ferland, J. T. Ferlin, and R. Pearce.‘ (A) ‘‘He, the said Taylor Pipe, is not qualified to fill the office to which he was declared elected and is and was disqualified*from holding the said office because he does not reside in the town of Cobalt, or within two miles therefrom andâ€" (B) ‘‘On the further ground that the electors entitled to vote at the said election were refused a ballot and not permitted to vote. The said relator will rely upon the above mentioned grounds.‘‘ ‘‘And also take notice that.in the support of the said motion will be read the affidavit of A,. Z. Trudel, the said relator, and the following witâ€" nesses will be called to give oral evidâ€" Formal action was taken tast week in the District Court of Temiskaming to attempt to prove that Mr. Taylor Pipe of Cobalt has no right to occupy the Mayor‘s chair in that town. The case is to be tried in New Liskeard beâ€" fore Judge Hayward on January 290th. Mr. A. Z. Trudell is the relator in the case and the official text of ithe moâ€" tion reads:â€"*‘‘For an order or declarâ€" ation that the albove named defendant, Taylor Pipe, who was declared elected at the last municipal elections held on Jan. 1st, 1923 as mayor of the muniâ€" cipal council of the town of Cobalt has no right to sit as mayor of Cobalt and is disqualified from sitting and acting as such because:â€" bearing on the matter of time. If the line is not too costly or difficult of construction the work may he proceedâ€" ed with at a comparatively early date. But, naturally it would ‘be best to wait until construction contracts are award ed before building too much on the building of this proposed ‘branch line. However, in the meantime, the survey is being made and that is one step forwara for Kirkland. CASE TO UNSEAT COBALT‘S " MAYOER TO COME UP JAN. 29 The T. N. 0. Railway Commission has surveyors at work at present on a survey of a projected branch line from Swastika through the Kirkland Lake field. Their instructions are to surâ€" vey between Swastika and the Arâ€" gonaut Mine in Gauthiere Township. The country further east may also be looked over. The proposed new branch line would serve the whole present production mine area of Kirkland Lake, Of course, the fact that a surâ€" vey is being made this winter does not mean that a line will be built next Spring. It may be a year or more beâ€" fore the Kirkland Camp has railway accommodation. On the other hand the work may be: pushed through this year. It all depends on cireumstances and conditions. The report of the surâ€" vevors will no dowubt have a material SURVEYING FOR RAILWAY LINE THROUGH KIRKLAND Monsignor Halle, Bishop of Hearst, and Rev. Fr. Courbon, formerly of Coâ€" balt, left this week on a visit to Rome, and it is understood that their visit is in connection with the appointment of a Bishop to succeed the late Monsiâ€" gnor Latulippe. â€"It is also understood that some reâ€"arrangement will be made whereby there will be two Bishops, oneresiding at wuenrane and looking after this part of Northern Ontario, and the other residing at Amos and having charge of part of Northern Quebee now in this bishopâ€" ric. MAY BE REâ€"ARRANGEMENT REGARDING R.C. BISHOPRIC New Empire Theatre Block Barrister, Solicitor, Notary. TIMMINS, ONT. take notice that.in the e said motion will be vit of A. Z. Trudel, the and the following witâ€" called to give oral evidâ€" sAi1p. so be anch asent sUrâ€" s not next > beâ€" W e o i s PBR 1 B PM ce WE o OWï¬ un e s t W ts WB OR c ts P s . OOA s PME o e Wl 2 MB o Wl EWe 20 MB o P mt ul ul o l e lt ca c P o Oc ) P Sm o t . P We on . â€" N + e . N s e e 1 Ne ce M John W. Fogge | . dï¬ .2 *4%00060808%¢6000 0# # 0 4*#A 1 0 8400080860 808800 0 THREE GOOD SLEIGH DOGS FOR PLASTERING and CONTRACTING. SALBE, all young; ply to A. Belec, Timmins. * 1 Corner Third Averue and Birch Street Phone 24 =â€" Timmins, Ont. orner Third Ave. and Birch St. PHONE 24 two leaders. Apâ€" i8 Spruce street, _â€"_â€" 4â€"6p Frank Byck Repairs of all kinds work a specialty.. E Pine Street. you want a cut that‘s exâ€" tra fine, he sure you come here for it. All your guests wil praise the meat as well as the cooking. Buy your meats here regularly. will be the one you buy at Byek‘s for yvyour dinner. If Ornamental Guitard, 144