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The third period showed that the oldâ€"timers on the Mill team had the skill but not the condition of the hardâ€" erâ€"skating youngsters of the Office,. Fast skating and brilliant stickâ€"handlâ€" ing made a second tally for Dinty. | Jack Platt, steady worker on the 1<rht; wing, whose peppering of the Mill goal throughout the game had aroused many a cheer, brought in the fifth and final goal for the Office team. The Mill rallied and fought strenuously for the remaining time. = by some brilliant stickâ€"handling which kept Simpson working hard and finally netted the Mill their second goal. The period ended with the score 3 to 2 for the Office. Everyone was on his toes as the ;’.uc’ o O for depl'ecm- second period opened. David ("Dinâ€" | "On or depletion. ty") Moore, wellâ€"known sOf th@ll COACH, | mm en showed that he had a trick or two up; A breathless hush went over the his sleeve and beat Walker by an acâ€" | crowd when Harold Craig was knocked curate baffling shot from the defence ,,out in a scrimmage near the Mill goal. line.. The white collar boys, thus inâ€" | Alex Cadman, the rink manager, effecâ€" spired, tore up the ice and kept Walker | tively took. charge and had him up» and busy defending his net. Their efforts 80ing in a few minutes. The crowd culminated in Scully playing a carom dispersed after the final bell; some to off Angus Horne to the net. Portelancsa | 80 home and some to take advantage of and Jacobs of the Mill team retaliated g the skating arrangement thoughtfully o o s o o en ie o. y _ The opening period was marked by wproarious support from the onlookers who watched the hardâ€"working Mill team break rush after rush of the Main Office squad. The first goal was talliâ€" ed against the Mill by Harold ("Gus") Rice, the vigorous Main Office centre. The chesrs reâ€"echoed when "C.P.R." Joe Lavereaux went into action and on a pass from Fournier pulled a fast one that found the net behind the tricky Main Office goalâ€"tender. The first ended with the score, one all. | The game itself was superior to the expectations of the organizers whose cbject is to create interest in a friendly amateur league among the mine deâ€" partments. Mr. Longmore, president of the league, whose interest has cryâ€" stallized the longâ€"cherished hopes of the hockey enthusiasts in this matter, had a ringside seat and followed at close range every play of this closelyâ€" contested match. An unusually enthusiastic crowd gathered at the Timmins rink last Friâ€" day to witness the opening game of the Hollinger hockey league. The puck was faced off promptly at 6.30 by G. S. Lowe ("Scorch"). It was fittingâ€"that the honour of opening this new amaâ€" tour league among the mine employees should go to "Scorch," whose work in connection with clean hockey has long been appreciated by hckey supporters throughout thse community. The oldâ€" timers present recalled snappy hockey when "Seorch" himself used to don the uniform and strike terror into the heart of many a goal tender. Mr. Lowe is chairman of the advisory board of the | league. Throughout the game he] quietly but effectively controlled the play. A few penalties were justly adâ€" ministered. T immins Enthusiastic Crowd Well Pleased with Good Hockey in Opening Match of the Hollinger Hockey League Last Friday Evening. t i o i t . s s . . . . i . . i t s . 5 5 5 4 i t . i 4 i i i i s i i o t i i i i i i in i. in i 9505 05 404 MAIN OFFIGE BEATS MILL oâ€"3 IN HOLLINGER LEAGUE Receipts (tickets) brought in later are cancelled and will not be conâ€" sidered in the distribution of the surplus. Cash Register Receipts BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS Your Purchases for year 1929 Must be Preâ€" sented at the Office by FEBRUARY 1st, 1930 spares Millâ€"Walker, goal; A. Hormmn‘s, right defence; J. Lavereaux, left defence; A. Portelance, centre; J. Jacobs, left wing: J. Roberts, right wing; H. Smith. J. Pare, D. Holland, B. Halton, C. Fourâ€" nier, spares. Main Office:â€"Simpson, goal; D. A, Moore, right defence; J. Scully, left deâ€" fence; H. Rice, centre; R. Webb, left wing; J. Platt, right wing; H. Craig, G., Mondeaux, G. McIntyre, G. Gordon, made by the rink manager, which alâ€" lewed the spectators to see the hockey match and then enjoy their 8 to 10 skating, all for twentyâ€"five cents. The lineâ€"up of the teams was as folâ€" lows :â€" A breathless hush went over the crowd when Harold Craig was knocked out in a scrimmage near the Mill goal. Alex Cadman, the rink manager, effecâ€" tively took. charge and had him up» and going in a few minutes. The crowd dispersed after the final bell; some to go home and some to take adva.ntage of South Porsupine An approximate statement ~for the twelve months, January 1st to Decemâ€" ber 3ist, 1929, just issued to shareâ€" holders by Dome Mines, Ltd., shows the following :â€" DOME MINES STATEMENT FOR THE YEAR JUST PASSED As soon as that order is given supâ€" plies will be taken in and clearing of the rightâ€"ofâ€"way commenced. The exâ€" tension should be completed within a year. suggested and the Premier has sent to North Bay for some further informaâ€" tion before giving the final order to the commission to proceed with construcâ€" tion of the extension. Engineers are working on the plans for the latest route which h#4s been of $200,000 in cash and shorten the line by four miles. The new line, the preâ€" mier said, would run directly through the coal beds on the Abitibi river which are to be operated as a public works by the Government and also through the valuable and â€"extensive gypsum beds which are controlled by an English syndicate. In enlarging on this announcement the Toronto newspapers and the desâ€" patches from that city say that Premier Ferguson is at present engaged in perâ€" fecting plans which will effect a saving T. N. O. Railway commission, and Premier G. Howard Ferguson, the preâ€" mier gave out the announcement that within a few days the definite route of the James Bay extension of the Temisâ€" kaming and Northern Ontario Railway woud be made known. Word from Toronto this week is to the effect that following a conference between Geo. W. Lee, chairman of the Route for Extension to be Announced Shortly N. J. Atkinson, of Cobalt, has been appointed chief of police for the town of Cobalt to succeed R. O. Stromberg, who recently resigned the position. The Ladies‘ Aid of the United Church will hold their usual anniverâ€" sary supper early in February. Further particulars later. A woman living on Elm street who was accused of creating disturbances and annoying the neighbours was reâ€" manded for a week for decision in the matter. A boy was charged with the theft of wood and was convicted and sentenced to St. John‘s Industrial School. A charge against his mother for the alâ€" leged receiving of stolen goods knowâ€" ing same to be unlawfully obtained was dismissed. enc h. A.. t 4 brathcrs trees from a property ovsv'neci_by Bruno Carnovale was remanded for a week. A theft charge laid by Provincial Officer Hartlieb against a man accused of taking wearing apparel belonging to another man, was dismissed, and a second similar charge was withdrawn. The case of the charge of theft of A. Robitaille, wuo is charged with erjury in connection with evidence given in a recent liquor case, was reâ€" manded for a week, his bail being reâ€" newed. Two drunks each paid $10.00 and costs, while one of them faced the charge of having liquor not on his perâ€" mit and he was assessed an extra $100.00 and costs on this count. At police court this week, Mrs. Mary Peterson, 21 First avenue, was charged with B. L. C. A., which being extended means breach of the Liquor Control Act. She had liquor not purchased on her permit. As this was her fourth ofâ€" fence under the act there was no option but to give her a jail term. Magisâ€" trate Atkinson sentenced her to three months. A similar charge against a man living in a shack at the rear of a Third avenue place was dismissed. Woman Sent to Jail for Fourth Offence, B.L.C.A. In the third period Timmins scored three, but that was a couple short, the game ending 4 to 3 in favour of Monâ€" teith. On Monday evening the Juniors redeemed themselves by defeating the Iroquois Falls team on Timmins ice, and thus staying at the head of the procession. the score: Monteith, 1; Timmins, 0. At ths close of the second pericd Monâ€" teith had four goals to their credit, while Timmins still had its goose egg. feat of the season at Iroquois Falls on Friday evening last when they played their second match with Monteith in the N.O.H.A. Junior series of this norâ€" thern group. Monteith Academy team is playing all its home games on Iroâ€" quois Falls ice, having no proper acâ€" commodation of their own. It would be fairer all round if Monteith had a covered rink of their own, the present plan not favouring either Timmins or| Monteith. Of course, this is no alibi for the Timmins Juniors in their loss l last Friday. As a matter of fact, those | at the game on Friday evening say that the match was not the best of hockey | and that neither team played well.i Timmins Juniors had had no speciall difficulty in defeating Monteith in the,’ previous game and it was not thought | they would lose out Friday night.i However, the final score was 4 to 3 in favour of the Academy lads. The Monteith team apparently had it all over the Timmins boys until the last: period. The first period ended with , Timmins Juniors met their first deâ€" First Loss by Timmins Juniors on Friday Last Kirkiand Lake THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO alone, was unable to get the horse out', and rather than see the animal freeze to death he shot it. To his disappointâ€" ment, a wayfarer happened along very soon after the animal had been shot." The Shillington correspondent of The New Liskeard Speaker says:â€""Mr. Kuâ€" sti Solo, a farmer near Moose Lake, was using a horse hitched to a small sleizgh to convey him around to see his traps. While crossing a small river his horse dropped through the ice and got struck in the mud below. Mr. Solo being Toatls . R. Proulx G. Proulx Feldman Tonkin .. McMillan Totals â€" Duxfield Staples ... Leng:.:.;... MCcNeil ... Newlands ‘Tolals............. 828 978 940 Angrignor, 3 points; Weber 1 McDonaia ... 147 204 Cameron ... 219;::..;.. 284. ......205 MCcNeil ............ 218;.;;.;.. 219. x+ 242.:...... 182. JenkIins : ;........... n 210. Totals Weber . Marshall Flora Dummy Langley 2 points each. Angrignon got three points from Weber, while Jenkins took the wellâ€"earned four points from Newâ€" ands. The results of the bowling league for the week ending January 18 were as follows:â€" McDonald ........ 220..:¢.. 191;;:%.. 586 Cousineau ... 1380.:.;.:. +. 555 Newkirk ............ 196:;....;, 160:;;::... 550 Budovick ... o N 1iD9.;.;}.s5; 638 Angrignon ... 207.;....:, 190;;;: ;. 2g2A 635 teams. The best bowling during the week was that of R. Proulx, McNeil and G. Cameron who scored 725, 703 and 701, respectively. The hardestâ€"fought game was that between McMillan and Tonkin. Each team struggled hard through the game, and finished up vwith The McIntyre Bowling league has been going great guns this week, each team striving hard for the leadershin. So far there is not much between the We are glad to hear that Mr. D. Grazer of the MciIntyre electric staff, is able to resume his duties. C. Arnott was elected chairman:; Mr. W. Wylie viceâ€"president; Dr. E. M. Honey, secretary; and Mr. F. Wills, treasurer. Finance committee:â€"Messrs Arnott, Honey, Wylie and Wills. Enâ€" velope committee:â€"Messrs Boyce, OIlâ€" ton, Docking, Cotcher, and D. Greer. Property committee:â€"Messrs Weston, Murphy, Elliott and Olton. A grand concert is to be given on Thursday, January 30th, in the baseâ€" ment of the United Church. The serâ€" vices of most of the best talent in the camp have been secured for this conâ€" cent. It will consist of vocal and inâ€" strumental items. Keep this date open The United Church board of steâ€" wads met last week and elected their officers for the ensuing year. Mr. W. Miss Bruce, the popular teacher of the public school, was elected presiâ€" detn of the Young People‘s club (Exâ€" celsior), at their meeting last week, when the resignation of Mr. D. Greer was accepted. Mr. Joe Grimston was elected as viceâ€"president. Mr. A. Neame left last week for a few weeks‘ visit to the United States. Mr. Roy Asselstine left last week for a few weeks‘ visit to the United States. We are sorry to hear that Master Stirling Hayward, the only son of Mr. and Mrs. James Hayward, is ill with pneumonia. We all wish him a speedy recovery, Mrs®G. S. Jarrett, of Sudbury, is in town on a visit to her parents, and reâ€" newing acquaintances. Mr. Artmstrong left last week for Kirkland Lake where he has secured a position. Schumacher, Jan. 22nd, 1930. Speâ€" cial to The Advance Grand Concert Planned for United Church Basement, Jan. 30th. Mcâ€" Intyre Bowling Results. Other Items of News From Schuâ€" macher, SGHUMACHER LODGE L.0.8.A. INSTALS YEAR‘S OFFICERS 174 122 174. 179 ty ir€ 948 202 274 156. 135. 161. 191 135 194 232. 196. 938 165 182 193. 160 240. 241 160 175. 232 2964 .091 .078 .023 474 .078 607 586 555 550 638 635 flms555555555555555555555555555555555555% Blairmore (Alberta) Enterprise:â€"An exchange remarks: "It is extremely annoying to have another hunter misâ€" take you for a moose if you have ever studied the moose countenance." The next band concert will be held in the New Empire theatre after the church services on Sunday evening, Feb. 2nd. for Messrs V Mrs. Stroud. the vocal solo by H. Crane whose powâ€" erful voice had to respond to a very inâ€" sistent encore and equally pleased the audience with his second song. Mrs. R. Stroud‘s singing of "God Bring You Back to Me" was another of the popuâ€" lar numbers of the evening, all being pleased with Mrs. Stroud‘s singing and giving very hearty encore. W. A. Deâ€" vine played the piano accompaniments and won the audience from the start. His cpening number was very insisâ€" tently encored, and his response with "Just a Vagabond Lover" won even more persistent and emphatic approval. As usval B. Halvorsen made a big hit with his clever music on the mouth organ and guitar. He was encored and the audience was inclined to encore the encore number. Equally popular was T. Bird played the piano accompaniâ€" ments. _ Thos. Whitney proved deciâ€" sively popular in his presentation of popular songs. He has a good voice and sings with special expressiveness, ‘! The band selections were especially +/ well given and found general favour. * Bandmaster Wilford and his bandsmen .| presented the various numbers in very | effective way and their part of the proâ€" | gramme was specially enjoyed. Among the numbers given by the band were: march, "The Runaway"; selection, "Bandsmen‘s Delight"; valse, "In a Rose Garden"; march, "On the Trail." Anâ€" other band selection that was much enâ€" joyed was the baritone solo "Euphoniâ€" us," by Bandsman Bowden, with band accompaniment. This number was much appreciated. ' The vocal and instrumental numâ€" bers given by artists assisting the band on the programme were notable for the variecty of the selections and the eviâ€" "dent appreciation with which all were | received. Mrs. P. H. Carson delighted | @all with her presentation of "The Lord yis My Shepherd," which may well be | _described as a beautiful number, perâ€" | fectedly presented by a fine voice. ! This number was earnestly encored and | in the response to the encore the selecâ€" tion given by Mrs. Carson was equally appreciated. Mrs. J. W. Faithful addâ€" ed to the effective presentation of these i numbers by her usual talented work as | accompanist at the piano. Stanley Bell‘s violin selection was heartily enâ€" cored and his second number was also well applauded. For these violin solos hm w en m war n en uen mt c n e *mmemmmenene m smm 4 | s 1 | I i The first band concert for 1930 was held in the New Empire theatre on Sunday evening after the church sorâ€" vices, the series of indoor winter bind concerts having been discontinued as usual during the holiday season. The crowd at Sunday evening‘s event provâ€" ed the popularity of the band concerts, while the programme presented was ample evidence that these events are well worth attending. The hall was well filled for Sunday evening‘s event. \ ? Large Crowd Well Pleased with Band Selections and Excellent Vocal and Instrumental Music by Gifted INTERESTING PROGRAMNE AT BAND CONCERT SUNDAY Whitney and Crane and for s T 4 The games on Saturday were the first in the T.B.A.A. series and are generally admitted to be lively hockey with the boys showing a lot of hockey nromise. Those who know hockey and who saw Satux:day’s games say there is some very promising hockey material to be developed from these young lads. The schedule of the balance of the T.B.A.A. games will be found elsewhere in this Seniorâ€"Tuxis Seniors defeated Name Club seniors, 2 ‘to 0. School and the Junior Seconds 1 to a tie 1â€"1 in an overtime game Juniorâ€"Holy Name Club Juniors deâ€" feated Trail Rangers, 3 to 2. Junior Tuxis_defeated Scouts, 2 to 0. zs wWINNERS ON SATURDAY IN T.B.AA. LEAGUE HOCKEY In the Timmins Boys‘ Athletic Assoâ€" ciation league hockey series last Saturâ€" day, the following were the winning teams :â€" The following are the results of the first and second rounds of the Timâ€" mins Cup competition un until last night. The second special feature of curling this winter on the local ice, the comâ€" ‘petition for possession of the Timmins Cup, got away to a good start on Monâ€" day evening of this week. This year the competition is being run as a straight knockâ€"out, there being no group plays for winners, and then comâ€" petition between the winners of the various groups to decide the final posâ€" session of the cup. First Round W. Rinn won from W. Lang W. Ecclestone won from A. Young A. Prout won from J. Todd J. Watt won from G. Gauthier J. Sullivan won from G. Drew J. Hunt won from L. Walker Geo. Lake won from C. Ramsay S. Caldbick won from H. Montgomery H. Jackson won from S. Walker Second Round I. Solomon won from PFr. O‘Gorman D. Ostrosser won from D. Sutherland H. Huckabone won from S. McCoy W. Rinn won from W. Ecclestone J. Hunt won from J. Sullivan Geo. Lake won from, S. Caldbick A. Prout won from J. Watt Local Curlers Contest Now for Timmins Cup Seniors defeated Holy 2 ‘to 0. High Seconds played The plan is now open at Moisley and Ball‘s store for the reserved seats for the concerts to be given on Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. 7th and 8th, in the United Church by the Imperial Welsh Singers. Influenza is reported as very prevalâ€" ent these days in the Nellie Lake disâ€" trict. The type of the discease, fortunâ€" ately, is a mild one. jcue work. The training course will be under the direction of Prof. J. J. Forbes of the U.S. Bureau of Mines staff. The establishment of the mine rescue staâ€" tions is a new move for Ontario but this class of work has been carried on extensively in the United States where modern methods have been perfected. The rescue stations here were estabâ€" lished following the recommendations in the report of the Royal Commission that investigated the Hollinger fire disaster in 1928. Having taken up the work the Ontario Government is planâ€" ning that nothing shall be left undone to secure the success and efficiency of the plans. The course for the superâ€" intendents is one of the training feaâ€" tures taken up along this line. With 'Mr. Neame went E. C. Keeley, of Kirkâ€" land Lake and G. S. Jarratt, of Sudâ€" bury, mine inspectoers, as well as R. H. Cleland of Timmins. It is expected that in the handling of the equipment at the new mine rescue stations and in the general methods to be used in case of any emergency, the course at Pittsburgh will prove of great value. .. Austin Neame, superintendent of the mine rescue station at Timmins reâ€" cently established by the Ontario Govâ€" ernment, left last week for Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, to undergo a tenâ€"day course at the United States Bureau of Mines training station. The purpose of the trip is to give the Ontario mine rescue station men a thorough knowâ€" edge of the latest methods of mine resâ€" Austin Neame Left Last Week to Take Special Course of Study at United States Bureau of Mines Training Station. GOURSES AT PITTSBURGH FOR RESCUE STATION MEN on en en wl t Thursday, Jan. 23rd, 1980