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##000400004¢0000000§000000000000000000000000000000000 §$00000000000000000086 0000000408000 0 /l' "A/ se / 4 etfc. ! =~ at «ueneemmmesr ere a dnc B en sonee~ * MeINTYRE RECREATION HALL % Schumacher â€" Ontario. § s1 /. ._"> BOWLING]|â€" is BILLIARDS, CIGARS §§«.\'-m $ i. ‘Ihin ;th(' | fact l(m (h tinu ‘Ih(,‘ ’ [) |pite (fa [ Dut Always â€" fragrant Always â€" the same Alwaysâ€"in good condition Wherever ahd whenever you buy it. Ogdens â€" Liverpool.. ment., Cireoski worked hard and was the only one of the four to do much backâ€"checking, the â€"exâ€"Sudbury boy on the scoring sheet for both teams when he beat W alsh one minute from time after having a few minutes earlier deflectbd a shot from Lessard The lighter Soo aggregation apâ€" peared to stand the conditions better, (GGeorge MeNamara‘s red_ and white not overskating the puck to anything like the extent the Papermakers did. The stars of the game were Fournier and Byrnes for the Falls and (Babe Donnelly and Garnett Campbell were the pick of the Steel City puck chasâ€" ing outfit. The red and white for two periods bombarded the exâ€"Ottawa Irish eustodian from all angles but made as much impression as buckâ€" shot on a battleship. One of his saves at full length lying on ice with four Soo men on him was wonderful. The oo fans forgot the Boucher fued for the moment and gave the darkâ€"haired boy the glad hand. Fournier was in the thick of it all night playinge a great game defensively and offensiveâ€" ly. Boucher did not seem to be able to get going and douwbtless the unâ€" sportsmanlike attitude of the crowd had its effect. Ken Dunfield playing his first game in Senior company worked hard and made a creditable showing, but for this class of hockey he did not use his body enough. The red and white attackers must be kept shooting from outside if any progress is to be made in the pennant race. On the forward line, there was no outâ€" standing player, the most notable feaâ€" ture was the absolute lack of backâ€" checking, at times two defence men having to take care of three steelmen alone. Fahey was probably the shade better of the bunch. ‘Bunny ‘Cook followed Pete Bellefeuille all â€"night and bumped him hard continuously, the fving Frenchman being unable to domuch on the soft ice. MLeo Laâ€" france was somewhat of a disappointâ€" fast with the team$s evenly matched, but the third period looked as if the homesters were standing the pace much better, the triâ€"color apparently tiring, running in four goals in the final frame. There is one thing certain and that is that Alex Currie‘s Eskimos are not a soft ice team. About the only man who could really get going on the water polo surface was Fournior, who scored the préttiest goal of the evening when he tied the score in the second period after defeating the whole red andâ€" white aggregation single handed. Jack Roos was not in ('(mdltmn to play, his nose still giving trouble and Fournier and Boucher started on the defence with Dunfield subbing. The Eskimos dsâ€" fence was not as good as in the first two games. The triâ€"color forwards were also mare weaker in backâ€"checkâ€" ing, a natural consequence of the soft 1ce, (From the Broke Hustler) On Tuesday night at the Canadian Soo, Geo,. MeNamara‘s pack of Sov Greyhounds forced the Eskimos into the cellar position ‘ in President Brodie‘s eircuit, when on very poor ice, which later developed pools of water on its surface, the Papermakâ€" ers went under to the tune of seven ) four, The game was not a good one, the condition of the ice being against fast skating and accurate against fast skating and accurate puck carrying and passing. During the first period the ‘‘knight of the bell""* Harold Farlow let almost anyâ€" thing go and lost control of the game, cultimating in a lone feast three minâ€" utes from time when Babe Donnelly, the Soo bad man took a pass at Blackâ€" ie Lafrance, behind the Falls nets, which naturally Leoâ€" resented and handed the big boy. something in reâ€" turn. ‘Both were banished for five minutes. A certain section of the Soo fans, by the noise, it certainly must have been a considerable section showed very poor _ sportsmanship indeed. Just as soon as Clarence Boucher, the husky Falls defence man, took the ice to warm up, this section of the crowd booed and hissed the ibig hoy and kept it up the entire game, using language not generally heard in the drawing room. So insensed were the rizht thinking people of the Steel City, that on Wednesday morning a deputation waited on the Manager of the Rink to ensure that in the second game there would be no repetition of the disgraceful episode of the night before. Harold Farlow stated after the game that in all his refereeing experience he had never heard anyâ€" thing like the conduct of the fans in the first game, and this despite the fact that Boucher had not appeared on Soo ice for two years. ‘This conâ€" tinual riding could not hut help effect the husky defence man‘s play. During the ‘first two periods desâ€" pite the soft ice, the game was fairly GAEVAOUNDS TAKE FIRST CGAME Of SECOND SEBIFS In the home Om dei hut O 1 % be Donnell is <exhib W al 0oin (â€" evening of last week, about ten o‘rlock, by a thug who grabbed her lett wrist and attempted to steal her wirist watch and purse. Miss Obeirne used her right arm to slap the thug,. and her dungs to at@rhct help. Beâ€" tween slapping and screaming she frightened the rohber away, without losing a eent of her money or a parâ€" ticle of her courage. ‘Miss Maimie Obeirne was attacked on Main street, North Bav, Thursday Fournier evened it up. after going through the whole Soo team for which he got the glad hand. For the next sixteen minutes to the end of the period there was no further seoring, the Falls however getting frequent penalties and only three defence and Byrnes wonderful net minding kept them out. ‘Soo, 3, Falils, 3. The last frame died right down the Falls dafence opened up, the whole of the triâ€"color aggregation appearing tired and inside two and a half minâ€" utes Campbell, the Blind River Wasp», went clear through and tallied three. This took the front out of the Esâ€" kimos and although they trigéd ‘hard they couldn‘t stand the heavy going. Gloomy Lessard added another when Chireoski deflected his shot in and four minutes later Phillips added a seventh. Both teams then tired rapidâ€" ly and the Soo nogged the puck a lot. In the dying moments Chireoski beat Walsh on a beautiful pass from the flying Frenchman. Final: Soo, 7; Falls, 4. Lineâ€"upâ€"Sooâ€"goal, Walsh; _ deâ€" fence, Brown and Donnelly; centre, Phillips; right, Woodruff; left, Lesâ€" sard; subs, Camphbell and Cook. Fallsâ€"goal, Byrnes; defencte, Fourâ€" nier and Boucher; centre, Fahey; right, Bellefenille; left, Lafrance; subs, Dunfield and Chircoski. Rafereeâ€"Harold Farlow, Toronto. Timekeepers â€" Jack _ Patterson, (Falls) ; J. Gemmell, (S0o). Penalty _ Timersâ€"Harry _ Woods (SHoo) ; P. Redmond (Falls). Goal Summary lst. Period I Sooâ€"Campbell 8 Sooâ€"Campbell 9 Sooâ€"Lessard .. 10 Sooâ€"Phillips .. 11 Fallsâ€"â€"Chircoski tion of stick handling by his rough tactics; his attack on Leo Lafrance being absolutely uncalled for, whilst his attempt to keep Byrnes out of goal in the second period was erude. Stan Brown showed all his old speed but the opposing defence took care he did not appear on the score sheet. Garnett Campbell, the Blind River Aash, played a magnificent game, apart from his two goals the little felâ€" low was everywhere, the soft ice ap parently not bothering him at all. Phillips worked hard but got away with a tremendous amount of buttâ€" ending. iLessard, the opportunist of the team, gave Old Man Byrnes‘ son lots _ of anxious _ moments. Bunny Cook did nothing but follow Pete about all night, but he sure made a good job of that. Johnny Woodrufit was not much in the picture and had to retire in the third period when his foot was cut openâ€" accidentally by Fahey‘s skate. Referee Farlow let lots of things go but he paid the Curryités a comâ€" pliment after the game in that the players on the ice took his decisions without question, whilst the red and white puck chasers, crabbed all night. A tribute to the Papermakers sportsâ€" manship. The first period was fast hockey, considering the condition of the ice. The locals started on the offensive and Brown drove one at Pat Byrnes. Bill Phillips followed right up and bulged the twine giving the Steel City men the lead. Phillips landed down and _ Bill‘s shortâ€"end landed in Boudy‘s rtb and the. two of them backed off like game cocks. ~â€"Offsides were frequent, Lessard and Phillips getting away with some good flying starts, for which the gloomy one was finally penalized.. Pete and Percy went down in a nice twoâ€"man rush and Old Man Walsh‘s disgusted son picked the gypsum from behind him, 4 Fallsâ€"Lafrance .... 5 Sooâ€"Donnelly ..... 6 Fallsâ€"Fournier .... ord. Period 1 Sooâ€"Phillips 2 Fallsâ€"Fahey Sooâ€"Donnelly Z2nd. Period L« e y )~ )I: # .l Toront condition of the Bai sll the information al of the Bank which powers of the Bank Other Current Loans and Di# counts in Canada (less rebate of interest) after making full proâ€" vision for all bad and doubtful deDts".% sls sA / .fi oi s ib ie r t en s Other Current Loans and Di# counts elsewhere than in Canada (less rebate of interest) after making full provision for all bad and doubtful debts ...... Liabilities of Customers under Letters of Credit, as per contra Real~ Estate other than Bank Premises * .0. rva.. e :+« . Nonâ€"Current Loans, estimated loss provided for .=.........;...... Bank Premises, at not more than cost, less amounts written off Deposit with the Minister of Finance for the purposes of the Citreculation:Fund:>..,;.;.... . Mortgages on Real Estate sold .. Other Assets not included in the TOrecoind . .. .%s% a1«‘car 8 o0 k n n £52)% E. B. OQOSLER, Demand Loans in Cax®nada against. : the security of grain and flour _ 10,811,227 30 Advances under the Finanece Act Balances due to other Banks in !. s ; css lt us o ty s Balances due to Banks and Bankâ€" ing â€" Correspondents _ elsewhere than in Canad% ; ... xt Lotters of Credit QOutstanding Liabilities not included in the . . rognln. ty k k. Total Pafblic ... . ... count carried forward ......} ; Dividend No. 165, payable 2nd January; 1924 .K SVE T . Bonus, one perâ€"cent., payable 2nd January, 1924 ...... ts t alkisia Former Dividends uuclaunml s sX P Dominion and Provincial Governâ€" ment Securities, not exceeding market value ..... e . . Canadian Municipal Securxtms and British, Foreign and Colonial Public Securltws other than Canadian, not exceeding market value s .. ssmfi e Railway and other Boads, Dehon- tures and*Stocks, not exceeding market valug :. .0. ces + + Call and Short (not etceehn«r thirty days) Loans in Canada on â€" Stocks, Debentures and Bonds and other Securities of a sufficient marketable value to cover *4 Call and Short (not exc e«hng thirty days) Loans elsewhere than in Canada on Stocks, Deâ€" bentures and Bonds and other Becurities of a sufficient marketâ€" able valug to COYvEL ........... At the Fiftyâ€"third Annual General Meeting of the Shareholders of The Domimion Bank, held at thr Head Office, in Toronto, on 30th January, 1924, the following statement of the affairs of the Bank as on 31st December, 1923, was submitted : Capital Stock paid in ...... HKeserve Fund Balance of Profit and Loss Total Liabilities to the Shareholders Notes of the Bank in Circulation iA , Deposits not bearâ€" ing interest .... $19,992,610 53 posits bearing interest, includâ€" ing interest acâ€" crued to date. . 68,913 644 357 DOMINION BANK Gold and Silver Coin, current ... Dominion (iovernmeut ~NOtesy. Deposit in the Contral Gold Reserves .;:..... Notos of other Banks United States and o GuUrrencle@s: . .}.;.. Cheques on other I Balances due by Canadia .. . . +9 + Balances due by Banks and Bankâ€" ing â€" Correspondents _ elsewhere than in TIMMINSâ€"Hollinger Stores Limited CONNAUGHTâ€"M. O‘Connor SCHUMACHERâ€"McIntyre Mercantile Co. Limited SOUTH PORCUPINEâ€"Dom e Mines Co. Limited, Reamsbottom Edwards, United Provisions Company, We certify that th he Dominion Bank ition of the Bank » # } e-_l(’en t January 21s¢ AUDITORES‘ REPORT TO SHMAREHOLDERS hat the above Balance Sheet is in accord with the bnoks i Bank, and that, in our opinion, it discloses the trus Bank as at ‘31st Derember, We have received n and explanations we have required and all transactions ich have come under o notice havye been within the GENERAL STATEMENT other Banks in other 1 FToreign Audit LILABILITIES ASSETS THE CLARFSONX, DILWORTH. or the Sharet $ 7,000,000 00 $ 2,048.850 22 10,505,844 50 57,963,207 29 43,010,221 78 2,259,008 25 2,397,405 51 5,278,335 44 2,003,881 73 4,024,226 16 1,066,384 00 9,29 3,006,255 10 4 000000 0Q «« 3 9771,0068 76 7,499,251 22 314,354 46 728,950 45 30 OO 19,442 19 +38) 600,000 oo 888 169 00 §$42 021 01 60,000 00 219 00 35,444 SG 12,404 OnN 39.008 235 $0,107 C. A. BOGERT, General Manager. $122,060 $ 6,000,000 00 $14,065,593 98 68,774,434 59 8,065,503 98