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Timmins hockey fans were delightâ€" ed with the speedy and clever hockey shown at the first Timmins rink game in the Juniors N.O.H.A. schedule on Friday evening last. Despite the fact that in experience and weight alike the Iroquois Falls team has the local homeâ€"brews much outclassed, the Timâ€" mins youngsters put up fine hockey. They were right on the game every minute, and finished strong. Tt‘ is easy to see how with a little more exâ€" perience they are going to be a team that Timmins will have every reason to be proud of. There was a good ecrowd out for the match on Frlday evening, and everybody was enthusiâ€" astic about the «rnud hockey put up by the boys here. Timmins fans turned out in greater foree for the opening game than Iroquois Falls did for their first league game a few nights previâ€" ously. From present indications it would appear that hockey is going to be once more the popular game of this town. There is more hockev enthusiâ€" asm in town than for three years past. The following is the way the teams \lined up on Friday last :â€" Timmins:â€"Craig, goal;, Krupka, Timmins:â€"Craig, goal; Krupka, right defence; Croteau, left defence; O‘Connor, centre; â€" Hudson, â€" right wing:; (Giallonardo, left wing; Ouge and Laflamme, spares; Booley, sub. goal. Good Crowd Delighted With Junior Hockey Last Friday While Iroquois Falls Won on Merit, the Timmins Homeâ€" Brews Put Up a Speedy and Clever Game and Showed a Brand of Hockey that Greatly Pleased the Fans. In the Third Period They Were Going Strong. First period:â€"Right from the bell the play was fast and furious. In three minhtes, ten seconds, Croteau opened the seoring by a neat one for Timmins. The Falls came back strong, combination work by the visitors not only being good to look at, but also proving effective. The forward line of the Falls went up and down the ice to good effect, netting four goals in this period. The good work of Kerr in goal stopped several likely shots. Second â€" Period :â€"The homeâ€"brew Iad«s of Timmin«s showed‘a snap and [roquois Falls:â€"Kerr, goal; Hogg right defence; Mahoney, left defence Lever, centre; Melntyre, right wing Kilby, left wing; Huggins and Walsh subs.; Sandrin, sub. goal. I\.llb\’ left wing; Huggins and Walsh, subs.; Sandrin, sub. goal. Referee:â€"D. Briden, Schumacher. It was a lively game, but a clean one. Thore were only five minor penâ€" alties chalked against the Falls and only three against Timmins. The score by inning was Falls ; second, 6 to . 6 to 3 for Falls. opened the scoring D Timmins. The Falls c combination work by only being good to | proving effective. The up furfher in lots of practic stopping then *Third Perio Int nide aMe IM @cond«â€" â€" of Timmin in this peri« d Eskimos. d 6 to 2, 1 goalâ€"tendir the Timmu MODERN PARLOURS TNiS peLijus t was hard luck ani y in the Falls net tha ns boys from climbin: his ponod Kerr has showing his talent fo Funeral Director and Embalmer 12 Pine St. S. Phone 51 â€"Tlus was faster and | J The â€" honours were | vef out \lth‘ Kerr, }.’,’03]; Hogg, â€"first, 4 to 1, for for Falls; third : L i this Eoefe«? *4 J k n n S P P PA PAE L LE LAE LAE SE t LEA L L c L n P + l .“.“.“.“ .“ .“ .“.“.“.“.“.“ .“.“.“.“ .“ .“ .“... , ** .“ a**, .“ .“ .“.“.“‘“ .“.“.“.“. #4 **, neleatectoctedt: eefea®: as those which first attracted interest to the surface outerop less than a year ago. _ Work at the mine has been slowed up considerably in the past few weeks owing to the cold weather. A new winter road has just been completed, reducing the distance from Matheson to the mine by about eight miles."" Martin‘s Ferry Times:â€"We see where the lost Charley Ross, who died last week in Los Angeles, having preâ€" viously died this year in twelve other places, is now in Pennsylvania. A despatch from Matheson last week says:â€"‘*Considerable satisfacâ€" tion continues to prevail in this vieiniâ€" ty over the reports that ore has perâ€" sisted in the shaft at the Potterdoal property to a depth of now close to 100 feet. While the width varies considerably the assays have been consistent and equally as encouraging with Timmins in this period. The Falls searcely got past centre ice, and they were tivred boys, while the Timâ€" mins lads were all snap and go. Leâ€" ver, Mcelntyre and Kuilby were checkâ€" ed at centre ice, and the Eskimos had Kerr to thank for saving them from a regular landslide. Had Kerr weakâ€" ened under the heavy bombardment given, the story would ‘have been a different one. Kerr had no less than seventeen shots to handle, against four for Timmins. The Timmins lads had no merey, but kept eannonading the shots at the Falls goalie. The crowd also found great delight in the poke check so cleverly used by O0‘Connor and Giallonardo. The Esâ€" kimos put up fans are satisf lads keep on lads keep on improving as they are doing, they will give the Falls team a big run for their money. â€" The Falls will not be able to get too selfâ€"conâ€" fident or assured. Rather. they will have to watch every game all the time if they want to win. SATISFACTION FPELT AT PROGRESS OF POTTERDOAL 3 LICENSED EMBALMERS Opposite Goldfields Hotel MOTOR EQUIPMENT nd Giallonardo. The Esâ€" up a big battle, but the isfied that if the Timmins SIMMS, HOOKER DREW INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES (Agents for Confederation Life Association) Houses and Lots for Sale on Terms. w# «W ## #4 # « m #. * 4# t# *4 v#* ## # «0 t# * d ectectreted C is uts 2t ...fi”‘”“ As Mayor Longmore suggested to the Timmins council some days ago when the matter was up for discusâ€" sion, the indigent question is one that the Government will have to settle sooner or later, and the sooner the better for the municipalitiee of the North. Each town in the North has suffered from the present situation. Men come in from adjoining territory that is not organized and become charges on the town thus entered. The town has in such cases to bear maintenance costs for such indigents, medical costs, hospital costs, burial ‘costs, and whatnot, though the indiâ€" gents in question have no claim of any kind on the municipality affected. In unorganized territory it has been the policy of the Dominion (Governâ€" ment to «ssume the liability for indiâ€" gents. A ~ ~policy _ by the Provincial (Government would relieve (North Land municipalities from an unfair burden. Usually, the North Land town has enough to do to look after its own indigents and carry on the necessary| works requirâ€" ed from the building up of its town. CONFERENGE POSTPHONED ON INDIGENT QUESTION THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Representatives of Municipalities in North Land Not Able to Get to Toronto Last Week It had been suggested by Hon. Dr. Forbes Godfrey, Minister of Health, that he would meet representatives of the North Land municipalities in conâ€" ference at Toronto on Friday last to discuss the matter of the indigent problem. Munrcipalities in this North Land have been complaining for conâ€" siderable time past in regard to the burden placed on them by indigents coming into the municipalities from unorganized territory. Every muniâ€" cipality in the North has suffered from this burden, and last year special effort was made by Mayor Lendrum to have a conference on the question with the Minister of Health at North Bay. This conference, however, was apparently not arranged, but some days ago a communication sent to Mayor Lendrum suggested that the conferenee could be held at Toronto last Friday. There was not much time to get in touch with all the muniâ€" cipalities in the North and arrange for representation at the meeting, but the Cobalt mayor did all that could be done. Mayor Longmore, of Timmins, and Mayor Barker, of North Bay, sent the Cobalt mayor word that their municipalities would be represented at the meeting, but Sault Ste. Marie Sudbury, Haileybury, Cochrane, Englehart, Tisdale, Teck and other municipalities apparently were not able to reply in time for arrangeâ€" ments to be confirmed. _ On Wednesâ€" day night of last week Mayor Lenâ€" drum notified Dr. Godfrey that the conference would have to be postponâ€" ed because a representative delegation could not be arranged in the short time allowed. In a depatch from Coâ€" balt written by the mayor of Cobalt in his capacity as newspaperman it is said that ‘‘in notifying Dr. Bell of the decision to postpone the visit of the deputation, Mayor Lendrum suggested that, if the provincial auâ€" thorities would set a date toward the end of the month, he would sound out the municipalities again at once, and try to arrange for a delegation to meet the minister. At the same time, he expressed the personal belief that, if it could be arranged, North Bay was a more suitable place for the conâ€" ference. _ The mayor‘ wrote that he was anxious to have the matter disâ€" of before the Legislature opens.‘‘ PULPWOOD EXPORT FOR YEAR WAS FIFTEEN MILLIONS. was valued at $517,143.00. For the past twelve months the value of pulpâ€" wood shipped into the States was $15,â€" 942,440.00, as against the previous twelve months of $14,986,034.00. The newsprint shipped in November was valued at $11,771,491.00, as against the previous November of $10,118,â€" 572.00. The value of newsprint shipâ€" ped during the twelve months ending November was $122,487,781.00, as aâ€" gainst the previous . twelve months of $113,525,876.00. HOLLINGER CONSOLIDATED GOLD MINES, LIMITED The export of pulpwood to the Unitâ€" ed States in the month of November ( No pelsonal Liability) A dividend of 2% on the outstandâ€" ing Capital Stock of the Company has been declared payable on the 28th day of January, 1928, on which date cheques will be mailed to shareholders of reeord at the close of business on the l1th day of January, 1928. Dated the 4th day of January, 1928. I. MelTVOR, Dividend Number 171 PHONE 112 Residence PHCNE 135 Assistantâ€"Treasuret JAGK NEMLSON MAKES B1G NT AT LANGASHIRE GLUB Ladies‘ Night Proves One of the Finâ€" est Evenings Yet Held by the Lancs. A Very Attractive Programme Last Saturday at the Hollinger hall, was Ladies‘ Night of the Lancashire Social Club, and they showed the packed hall how to put on a real night. The four ladies of the executive comâ€" mittee each took their turns at being M.C. and they carried out their duâ€" ties in very capable way. The gathering was one of the largest that has attended any of the elub‘s gatherâ€" ings for some time, and to show their appreciation they stayed to the end of the proceedings. The evening started off with dancing, followed by a couple of voeal solos by a popular singer of the club, Mrs Hollis, and both solos were very well rendered. Just beâ€" fore supper the gathering were fayâ€" oured by a Spanish dance by Misses Margaret Easton and Helen Chisholm. Both were heartily applauded for their graceful and gifted dancing. Supper was then served and the ladies certainly know how to look after such a large gathering. A couple of dances were put on while the ladies cleaned un the dishes. These were a large gathering. A couple of dances were put on while the ladies cleaned up the dishes. These were followed by a potato race for Lanâ€" cashire men; three heats and a final were run ; the winner was Mr. H. Buâ€" tin; each of the runners received vanâ€" ous sized boxes, and on opening them discovered an allâ€"day sucker, and they knew how to suck them too. The next novelty was a lucky spot dance won by Mr. and Mrs. Kitcher. After a few more dances the gathering got a surprise, when Masâ€" ter Jack Neilson was called on for a violin solo. The piece played by the gifted and well trained youth was ‘‘Sonata‘‘ No. 2 and it was masterâ€" fully played. The hearing was a pleasure, as a pin could have »een heard drop during the rendition of the piece, and at the end there was long applause for more, to which Juck responded by repeating part of the same piece. Mr. Vivian Carson play ced the accompaniment in most artistic vay. One gentleman present spoke io one of the committeemen about Master Neilson and from his converâ€" sation he must be a hbig musician. He said, ‘‘that boy is not far from the top of the ladder, and should be with some highâ€"class teacher down south, for all he needs is finishing off.‘‘ The gentleman was told what was being done to further Jack‘s musical education, and he left, very well pleased. _ The last novelty of the evening was a lucky number dancee, won by a couple whose names are unknown. President T. Richards thanked all for their presence, and also the ladies of the committe for their capable way of ecarrying out the programme. It was also announced that next Saturday would be an open night and the first Saturday in February there will be a general meetâ€" ing at eight o‘clock sharp. The A.S8.D. orchestra provided the music for the occeasion last Saturday night. Toronto GHobe:â€"A Scotchman talkâ€" ing to a friend expressed the sincere hope that gasoline would not increase in price. Hi flwnd replied :â€" ‘‘Why worry, you haven‘t got a car. f "I know that,"" answered the Scotchâ€" man, ‘"but I got a cigarette lighter at Christmas.‘‘ Arthur E. Moysey Co. Ltd Name Address Founded 1904 (‘This Company holds 1,235 acres located in the Sudbury Mining area. Application will be made shortly to list the shares of Sudbury Mines on the Standard Stock and Mining Exchange. We have prepared a special letter containing complete details which will be mailed upon request. Management and Directorate is composed of North Country men of broad mining and business experience. Property is amply financed and active development work is now under way. A limited preâ€"listing offering is being made at 30 cents a share Send me your Special Letter on Sudbury Mines Ltd. Direct Private Wires to all Offices Last week Mrs, L. Halperin rememâ€" bered the District C.A.S. Shelter in very pleasing way, not only sending to the youngsters a very fine big turâ€" key for immediate enjoyment, but also making another personal gift of more permanent kind in the form of beautiâ€" ANCTHER GENEROUS GIFT TO THE C.A.S. SHELTER No Personal Liability TIMMIN S oNT. It will not be sufficient to have our store handle only the merchandise of Nationâ€" ally known makers who guarantee their goods. We will back each maker‘s guarantee with our own. Every lamp, fixture, fitting or appliance purchased from us by you, MUST GIVE SATTISâ€" FACTIONâ€"you will have our unâ€" qualified guarantee to that effect. Our Guarantee Will Be Behind Every Purchase Y ou Make Porcupine Power Telephone Company Limited ful hall linoleum for the downstairs portion of the Shelter, The linoleum is of the finest grade and is laid in the most approved pattern, with mitred corners at the doors. It is A decided aequisition to the Shelter, aud the C.AS. is accordingly grateful to Mrs. Halperin for her timely and useful gifts. Thursday, Jan. 12th, 1928 Phones 100â€"101