Timmins Newspaper Index

Porcupine Advance, 24 Jan 1923, 1, p. 3

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;Enquiries on Gold Stocks Invited @4456 Double Diamond Lumber Co., Limited MATTAGAMI HEIGHTS Arthur E. Moysey Co. Stocks and Bonds Also % x 4 inch Soft Wood Flooring and Vâ€"Joint, Shiplap, Etc. Lumber Dressed to Order ROUGH MBER NIGHT Limited ‘ANo, no,""‘ said mane the byes that positions."‘‘ ‘*Ol1! the diff‘rin ‘Mr. Dooley. â€" ** Well min. They‘re supp skate as fasht as : get knocked down iviry foive minutes, than an aldherman, * My Ould l\entm ‘ky Good Oul Summer hear it over the noi whistle. The cintht do as much as the w hypnotist."‘ ‘*How‘s that?‘‘s ‘‘HMe must be al puck before the re said Mr. Dooley, ‘!a oMicial belave he w a VY SA WY s e Do on Py : s l B2 ELE B3 ’MM“QMWMO ROGKEV S A GREAT GAME SAYS FAMOUS MR. DOOLFY ‘‘A Mixturs of Hurley, Crokay, and Assault and Battery,‘‘ Thinks the Archey Street Philosopher. paper of many yeats ago:‘â€"â€"â€" Here is what Mr. Dooley has to say of the game: In view of the interest all this district in hockey the op the noted Mr. Dooley on the worth reâ€"producing. A hock siast has given the following worn and discoloured, from paper of many years ago :â€"â€" ckey?" said Mr. Hennessy. ‘*‘‘Tig a great‘ game,‘‘ said Mr. Dooley, ‘‘an‘ may be classified as a mixtur‘ of hurley, erokay, and assault and batthry. Yoe take sivin young felâ€" lers, Hinnissy, who are fairly light on their feet and have a bump of agresâ€" siveness as big as a hen‘s egg, feed them on rare beef, dhry toast and oatâ€" male, for the wind, and in time ye‘t make a fine hockey team out of thim. The object of the game, Hinnissy, : to put the puck through the inmay‘s zoal posts, and the things the byes do to ache other would make yer hair stand on ind. ‘Twould be a gran‘ game for Donnybrook fair, Hinnissy, but rather too rough for an Irishman when he has his timper up."‘ ‘‘*How‘s that?" said Mr. Hennessy. ‘‘HMe must be able to dhraw the puck before the referee sees ‘him,"‘" said Mr. Dooley, ‘‘an‘ thin make that official belave he warted tor tne wora. Thin there‘s the roover, He‘s supposâ€" ed to be all over the rink at wanst, inâ€" to the thick of iviry rumpus, and ta make him tough, Hinnissy, they rub viry Torve minutes, have betiner wind than an aldherman, and be able to sing ‘My, Ould Kentucky Home‘ and ‘The Good Ou)l Summer Time‘ sovve can ‘‘What ‘do they eall the players?‘ said Mr. Hennessy. ‘*‘They call them euckoos whinâ€" they win,‘"‘ said Mr.â€"Dooley, ‘*‘an‘ lobster:s whin they lose."" "‘No. no."‘ said Mr.; Hennessy, ‘‘]1 ‘"Olh! the diffrint positions ‘Mr. Dooley. **Well, there‘s ti min. They‘re supposed to be W hat t ove: fasht er the noise of a locomotive The cinthre must ibe sgble to h as the wings and also .be a ,"‘ said M bves that pl : supposed to be adle to t as a raleroad thrane, down about four times nutes, have betther wind L2 ame they on the game ari A hockevy enthu TRHRE PORCUPINE ADVANCE C 1 V Hennessy, **I r the diff ‘rent all through opimnions of eclippin a news ne wing able to thrane, aill ho said ‘*Did yer ivir see a game?‘‘ said Mr. Hennessy. s ‘*I did that,‘‘ said Mr. Dooley, ‘‘I see the game the other night, and, oh! Hinnissy, t‘was a terrible night at sea. The byes was Hinnissy. Several time they thried to knock boards off the sides of the rink wid their heads, and the way they flung themselves down tryin‘ to crack the ice, was a shame. ‘Tis a pretty game, Hinnissy, if ye‘re lookin‘ for exeiteâ€" ment, and have no desire to sidestep the chance for an early pair of wings, but for me, Hinnissy, give me fortyâ€" five, fanâ€"tan, or pingâ€"pong.‘‘ The Temiskaming and Northern Onâ€" tario the Ontario Governâ€" ment road, shows another year‘s splen did work, the balance of earnings over expenditures for the twelve months ending October 31, 1922, ‘being $712,â€" 3505 as compared with $181,788 for the corresponding period in 1921. This result was obtained by cutting down expenses in face of decreased earnings. The gross earnings for 1922 were $4,318,590 as compared with $4,680, 615 in the previous year. The operatâ€" ing expenses dropped from $4,165,422 $3,429,047 in 1922. ‘The freight earnings in 1922 were $2,799,673 and passenger earnings $1,097,394. Next to the care of the Body, is the care of the Purse. GOOD REPORT POR T. N. O. POR YEAR ENDING CCT a 3y } Ji1GC1A #80960% 4006400084404 064404444 0¢¢6 ags over months | $712,â€" ) £for the cutting ?creased 22 were $4,680, operatâ€" ,165,422 freight 673 and y, is the ififigfigfigfi%%fi%fi%‘fi%Efi%fi%gfigfigfifi%figfigfigfigfigfigfigfigfi% O We have Radio Receiving Sets Pine St If you are interested call at King‘s Radio Shop any evening We have Radio Receiving Sets which will bring in any concert within 1500 miles. These sets range in price from $130.00 up Ontario

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