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P * # *4 * # #4 # *4 *# 4 *+ *# < *4 ® € *4 # Â¥#4 # #* * #*4 # # *4 * # #4 ® # *4 # % #4 # *4 #, *4 * # *4 * # *+ *#. * 0‘.0 # # #4 * #4 *# % *4 # # #4 *# 4# *4 # h #+ * # #4 #@ 4 *4 # # #4 # # *4 * #% $4 # * *4 # # *4 # © v # 4# #* # #% ## * # *#4 * 4# *4 * # *+ + 4 b4 C #4 * # *4 * *4 # te* # #4 #@ 4# *4 w # ++ + # #»* ¢#4 * La ## * ¢ +2 :‘4“ h 4 * o #* %.% %.% *%.% %4 44 44 Thursday March 1l7th, 1927 BEST PRICES BEST QUALITY Timmins Fuel Co. J. M. BELANGER Room 15 Reed Block Phone 114 or 425 Mrs. J. W. Faithful Timmins College of Music Entries for the examinations should be sent in before April 1 Theoretical Examinations will be held on t about May 4th, and Practical Examinâ€" ations during May and June at various centres throughout Canada. Through these examinationsâ€"open to the pupils of all teachersâ€"the standing of a student may be ascertained and progress tested. They are also preparatory to the diplema and degree courses in music, which, taken from McGill, the national university of Canada, are recognized everywhere as of the highest standing. Further information regarding the differâ€" ent grades, music to be prepared, fees, etc., and application forms may be obâ€" tained by applying direct to the Secretary of the Faculty of Music of McGill Univerâ€" sity or to the local secretary . Annual Local Examinations in Music McGill University Prizes given weekly for highest scores in Bowling. OPm\ Is Your Order In? MONTREAL Faculty of TODAY Billards and Bowling The Owen Sound team used the same method of defence as all other teams in the East, viz:â€"lining the forwards back just in front of the blue line and not far out from the defence. The Falls were practically unable to get through this barrier. (On the other hand when the Greys broke up a play they were able to get away three abreast and owing to their collective team play made life miserâ€" able for the Falls defence. Summing up the reasons for and against the cause, the Falls lost beâ€" cause they did not pass the puck, the ice was soft and the Owen Sound deâ€" fence was too good for them. Indiâ€" vidually they tried hard and died pressing the Owen Sound citadel furiously in the last ten minutes. On the other hand the Owen Sound Greys were and are better as a team collectively. First Goal Settled it It was apparent to close observers at the game that if Owen Sound got There is no (llbl)llllll“ lhdt Owen Sound on the night‘s play‘ deserved the laurels. 'Ihey did nothing wrong whereas the Falls tried individualism and therefore did nothing right. The back checking of the losers was not so good as the game Thursday and owing to soft ice the speed which dazzied the spectators on Thursday was lacking. It was a case for two thirds of the game that every Falls rush meant that one man was trying to beat six. l‘IayVyIing® â€" IAl . InIlCrIOl . HOCKCY LO Thursday night the Falls Eskimos lost their chanee to continue oh toâ€" wards the Dominion Junior Hockey Cbhampionship when they failed to hold Owen Sound Saturday and were beaten 5 to 0 on the game and 6 to 4 on the round. tributing Factors in Loss by the Falls at Toronto. The North Land Generally Regrets the IMMâ€"Fortune of the Falls. . Soft Ice, Overâ€"Confidence an‘fl Lackbfl"l‘se;m Play the Conâ€" Owen Sound Greys Win Out in Second Game With Falls |‘] The Score ist Gameâ€"Greys 1â€"Falls 4 2nd Gameâ€"Greys 5â€"â€"Falls 0 Round:â€" Greys 6â€"Falls 4 ving far inferiorâ€" hockey With only onge goal dow® in the round the game opened up lightning fast. McDougall in his over zealousâ€" ness went off for slashing Melntyre. This gave the Falls a chance and they pressed. Owen Sound ragged the puck and the Falls almost scored in a secramble at the goal mouth. At this stage the crowd was. very exâ€" cited but Falls supporters had little to make a noise about. Lauder made another great attempt fo score but McBride went off for tripping him, probably saving a goal. Immediately following this Melntyre and MceDouâ€" gall went off for scragging and it Fillman rushed and nearly got through. Kerr made a difficult save of Lauder‘s shot from the wing and at this stage Owen Sound had the Eskimos on the defensive and they seldom pressed. With less than a minute to play Lauder secured just outside the defence and scored a simiâ€" lar goal to the one on Thursday but in this particular instance Kerr‘s sight was blocked not by any of his own men but by a Grey forward who was at least five yards ahead of Lauâ€" der and cutting across in front of the goal when the latter shot. It should not have been counted. Owen Sound 1, Falls 0. The Second Period Slaughter Shortly after the second period started Markle scored when he was left uncovered going down his wing and secured the puck when a Falls player in checking the puck carrier swept the puck right into his stick. Incidentally every Owen Sound player that started out was on the ice for the full sixty minutes. They did not have any relief at all. In the secondâ€" period Owen Sound were away ahead. The Falls seemed demoralized and at sea while the Greys pressed continually. The third period was a case of the Greys deâ€" fending their goal as shortly after this frame began they scored the fifth and final goal of the game which gave them a two goal margin. Lauder a Wonder All in all the game was not as fast as on Thursday due to slow ice and conditions were just about reversed, the Falls being unable to exhibit the same game as in the first encounter while the Greys weéere far superior to their first performance. It may be said right here that Lauder, the capâ€" tain and left wing of the winners, was the main factor in winning the series for Owen Sound on account of the four goals scored from his stick. Had Lauder been held out the Falls would have won. _ Lauder, however, is unâ€" doubtedly the premier left winger player in junior hockey and undoubt< edly could hold his own with many a senior left winger. Checking Close at Start The game opened fairly fast and the checking was very close. _ As mentioned above MceBride was the first man to get through and the Falls supporters rose to their feet in exâ€" pectation of a sure goal. Grant, however, outguessed him. _ McLeod had a shot and following this Owen Sound got through the Falls defence three abreast with Paddon the puck carrier. Instead of passing for a sure goal he elected to shootg and missed the net. Following this Lauder got through but Kerr saved. McLeod and Meclntyre went off and were replaced by Kitson and Wimperis. Played on Defence Owen Sound as in~the game day scored their first goal with less than one minute remaining to play of the first period. _ This period. was equal but the Falls players, whether by instructions or not, and from what I understand. it was not, were not taking any defensive chances and for this reason Owen Sound carried the play to them most of the time.= a psychological demoraliZing elfect on the Greys. In this respect MeBride lost a glorious chance in the early moâ€" ments of the game when he stick handled his way right through the entire Owen Sound team only to have Grant fall across the mouth of the goal and block his‘ shot. This goal might have made the difference in winning2 and losing. PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO. tâ€"â€"The Falls, up to this stage, had attempted practreally no combination and outside of MeBride‘s first effort !when he got through they had no real chance to sceore. Owen Sound had much the better of this period. The period ended Owen Sound 4, Falls 0. S 3 There was another sceramble in front of the Greys net but no score resulted. MeBride upset MceDougall at midâ€"i1ce and went off. Lauder "Folâ€" lowed him for tripping Mielntyre. With the star of the Greys forward line in the penalty box it was the Falls chance to do something. Owen Sound held on to the puck in an efâ€" fort to kill time and it was very" eviâ€" dent that both teams were very tired. Fillman missed an open net on Mcâ€" Leod‘s rush and with only one minute to go many people left the rink. Shortly after Fillman‘s chance the Lauder Runs Wild At the commencement of the third period Melntyre tripped Lauder but got away with it. _ The Falls were pressing and attempted combination play for the first time in the game. They tried everything but Owen Sound was one goal up on the round, checked back desperately and persistâ€" ently. â€" Lauder again seored and pracâ€" tically cinched the game and the round when he rushed down his own wing and swerving across the defence lifted a back hander into the corner of the net. The Falls were passing the puck better but at the wrong time and when passes out were made from the corâ€" ners there was no one in front of the net to take the puck. McLheod grabâ€" bed a rebound and had a wonderful chance to seore with no one near him but again Grant saved. _ The Falls then fell back on long shots but everybody in the rink realized that this was no good and only a miracle could even tie up the round. seemed that the players were getting excited. This left the Falls playing four meén against five Moore went off for tripping MeLeod and this evenâ€" ed the sides. The Falls shot Kitson and Wimperis into the game as fresh subs replacing the two Macs. Anâ€" other seramble took place, this time at the Falls net but no damage reâ€" sulted. _ Markle collided with Lever and. was hurt but continued. Goal Scored With Man Off Fillman went off for tripping Mcâ€" Dougall and while he was off Lauder seored the third goal of the game and tied up the round on a beautiful comâ€" bination play and corner shot. The same player scored all alone when he rounded the Faks defence and gave Kerr no chance. BARBEE SHOP 46/, Third Avenue Next to Blahey‘s Store Timmins, Ont. In both games Kitson and Wimâ€" peris subbed splendidly. They did not weaken the team at all. Owen Sound players got wise to Lever‘s poke check in the second game and either passed the puck when they reached him or stick handled around the opposite side to his poke check. No one was hit harder by the reâ€" verse than the Falls‘ players themâ€" selves. They were heartbroken at not winning, particularly after their brilâ€" liant game Thursday. Owen Soundâ€"goal, Grant; defence, Paddon and Moore;, centre, McDougâ€" all; right wing, Markle; left wing, Lauder; subs, Beattie and Grant; sub goal tender, Smith. Notes on the Game Considerable money changed hands on the series. There were quite a few Falls‘ supâ€" porters arrived in town Saturday morning for the game that night feelâ€" ing sure they would have a great chance to celebrate after the game. It looked as though too much news paper notoriety Friday morning spofl ed the team ])l\ Toronto fans of a year ago were astonished at the improvement shown by Kerr and McBride. _ Both these bhoys were very impressive. Iroquois Falls:â€"goal, Kerr; deâ€" fence, MceBride and Fillman; centre, Lever; right wing, Melntyre; left wing, McLeod; subs, Wimperis and Kitson ; sub goal tender, Sandrin. Lauder was the bright star of the game and practically won the round for his team. The rest of the Owen sound team were all hard working cogs in a well working machine. Grant in goal was unbeatable. No Team Play All the Falls‘ players worked hard, this cannot be denied, but they did not combine as a in goal had much more to do than Grant and ‘cannot be blamed for the goals that beat him. He saved many shots that looked like sure goals. Lever was not as good as in the first game. MeLeod was perhaps the hardest working forâ€" ward of the regulars. _ Wimperis, while on played great hockey and might have been used more to adâ€" vantage. _ MecBride on the defence triedâ€"hard as did Fillman. Melntyre can play better hockey than he exâ€" hibited in both games of this series. Practically all the shots that counted as goals were dead on the corners of the net. Harold Farlow refereed at both gcames in a creditable manner. â€" The teams lined up as follows:â€"â€" finishing gong rang, ringing down the curtain on the Falls‘ junior aspiraâ€" tions ‘and hockey activities for this vear. ® # *# #® *# %_ 6. % ‘s"*s* *s #4 # *# # 4 *4 * # *#@ # *4 #.,* © .““ #,. * # .“.“.“ ’“. *# * * .% # “.“ #* + .. + *o #4 # + *4 *4 + «# *4 *# *# * + *4 + 4 *#* ® € *4 # 4# 44 * 4# *# “0..00.0. * "A "%° "® estestactestre®sstectes®es*s * *4 * 4 # *4 @ # ‘ae* #4 * 4 ## *# 4 ##4 # 4 *4 *# 4+ *,. _* * *n w# e ‘a* ate ate ote atn r in etecte ate +ts *# #* * .’ * .0 #* * w *#+* # # #4# # # *4 # # *4 *4 # # ## ®. |@ 0. .0 # # #4 * # *4 # d #* *# *# w # ## *4 ® 4 #4 ®# #% #* # 4# ## * Ld *# + © #* w *# #4 * # *# # #. * ..00.0 *# .0 #* *# © *# A ® *#+* * # *#* * # *4 # *# ## # # *4 # #© #* * *# *#* 4 # #* * *# ## * # #* * # *4 * ht *4 * La *+* *2.*®, .. .0 #* # # #* # * *4 *# #% #4 *# «© #4 # % ¢4 # # *#* . # ste+ * .0 #4 # # #+* @ # + + #* *, .. + s *4 extes #, # *# w # #4 # + ‘“ + o-o:u.n 4 # #+ ® # *# .‘ # .0 #* + .. *.,% «**,* #4 * 4# +# #© #4 #. # #* *# *# # #4 # #4 #* + # #+* *22*, 0..0 * # ## * # *#+* #@ # #4 *# # ## # # #* *a.*, s *o #4 *..* s* *« # # #4 *# *# #+* ® for Coughs,. Colds, Bronchitis and all Lung trouble GUARANTEED, take no other, none just as good. At all Drug Stores LUNG BALS Goldfield‘s Block Timmins, Ont. Newton THE GOLDFIELD DRUG GO., LTD. Fire Insurance at Reduced Rates Insurance of every description and Real Estate NOTICE of APPLICATION to PARLIAMENT Notice is hereby given that Appliâ€" cation will be made by the Corporaâ€" tion of the Township of Tisdale to the Legislative Assembly of the Proâ€" vince of Ontario at its present sesâ€" sion for a Special Act:â€"â€" 1â€"To ratl’tv and confirm a Byâ€"law of the Corporation dated the 19th day of June 1925 and numbered 308, being a Byâ€"law for the raising of $200,000 by the issue of debentures on the inâ€" stalment pian, bearing interest at five and oneâ€"half per cent. per annum to cover the cost of construction of the water and sewerage system and to meet the cost thereof, to levy a special rate for repayment of the aforesaid borrowing on all the assessable proâ€" perty of the Township of Tisdale lying within the limits of School Section No. 1 thereof as at present constituted 2â€"For authority to levy a special rate on all the assessable property and income on that part of the Township of Tisdale situate within the limits of School Section No. 1, as at present constituted thereof, for any further expenditure covering the installation, cxtensions or alterations of the water and sewage system within the limits of that part of the Township of Tisâ€" dale hereinbefore described. The existing debenture debt of the said Corporation is as follows:â€"â€" 1â€"Debentures issued for Schools $3061,967.70 2â€"Debentures issued for Waterworks and Sewers, $325,000.00 3â€"Debentures issued for Local Imâ€" provements, $10,000.00 eE P 9 Solicitor Dated this 7th 5 Reed Block Timmins New Offices Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries of Public, etc. Barrister, Solicitor, Eite. ROOM 2 GORDON BLOCK TIMMINS William 0. Langdo Platus Lewis 741, TIMMINS, ONT. 25b¢c. and 50¢c. at Druggists 119 Wilson Avenue Public Auctioneer W. G. BOWLES, South Poreupine, Ont. for the Township of Tisdale. at South Poreupine, Ontario, day of February A,.D. 1927 ~G§â€"11 Sure relief for Night Phoneâ€"No. Day Phoneâ€"No. Residence : P. 0. Box 287 151