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5. p"e‘; $i@, Mcessrs. Noble, Newton, Morin, Bacon fi"s "Papa / " and Ling! the Others Elected. the 4 amce seasd to ca(t Li m of| made, did anani right: wond ‘their and p was t and s team none puck ; the s That‘ ave V boul defe win Spe si COUNCILLOR LONGMORE AGAIN HFAOS THE POL VCL Y > eP 31A 2 se 008 (")“h(w leKl.l:‘e(: iwon ibya marg of %‘On‘e‘ ‘_O‘t; W hen Be retur l{ofl'icer and his lferkv .' i{.count *allots the fgure Tb ine 4 154. \SHome gf pose che < 12 same tit i r the count ‘at t?A ai different result. ; ooo aag > over f ures were" check th 7 lHots and this tiliite £ serl:x&: announced a tict WRe#ino: | | ng up gave Mr. King a majol)f e, and still another a majory 4 Then the returning officer a‘lflui lerk went through the ballots s and the conit was &s in the firs\ nee 155 and 154. checking uj ed this as the *cortect vote for of the candilates, Mr. King thus > elected. ‘There will be general f t at the retivement of Mr. Sulliâ€", cho has gives the town vyery good 1 _ hege as a \Coutrcillor.. But there is | \\eral feeling that as it is the| has an exiellent set of Counâ€" land that i 192 T immins wil} % same eereroug and capable; "that made the municipal bustâ€" along so smobthly and suc-‘ in 1921. L. Longitore headed the poll > votes, just as he did in 1921 " yoting for hi. By thus put at the hatlof the poll the the tawil express their preciation bf his services. +4 lthe vote t§s much smaller @ than last ‘Mr. Longmore o i two qlffis 1921 total. % Tewton nige an even better z 80q with hi 921 vote, getting & w thysame nifber of votes this x f;,éfi "Mast, an eviif184 in each case. Ar. Noble got 185§ust one more to fout him in seconiifplace where Mr. Newton was last vidfr. f The number of foiled ballots this year was very sm6 compared to last vear when betwee} 28 and 30 ballots had to be thrown ut for ilegal mark ings. This year fhere were only 5 snpoiled ballots. BAND TO PLAY AT Troquois Falls has made special arâ€". rangements for the accommodation of: all outsiders visiting the town for the hockey matches. All who stay Over ight will be accommodated, and there will be special rates at the Hotel for these occasions, The Devonshire will have special unch service for the hoâ€" ikey mateh nights. All who wish to + the hoekey matches at the Falls 11 find that everything is arranged The Timming Citizens Band will ‘lay two night: a week at the Rink Lgfiing the winer, ‘The band nights *1 be Tuesday and Thursday of each their comi Vol VII No, 1 \»PROVIDING FOR "VIsITORS HOCKEY NIGHTS tes, just as D ting for hi. t the hratlof the tq\ e reciation ®€ be vote (#s ] han last M n two Qf is ewton nille a with hi 8921 same ni#ber , an eviif184 got 18 @ust i seconifiplac s last vife. ber of poile ervy smalf con betweel 28 a hrown $ut fol year fhere lots. PLAY AT 1 TWQ/NIGH: TWONIGHTS A WEEK. The/ PORCUPINE ADVANCE + and convemience. ol (WZUfiIter the police were called in. W Theost mortem â€" examination show@ ‘ed it Linsky‘s neck was brokâ€" en in fl.ll places. He also liad other injuric@@® opt the head and face 3uâ€" flicient t@cbuse death. He had apâ€" parently sen badly beaten up, clubs, chairs or iotles being, per’aps, used in the smging up process. ‘Officers Daly and tyeroft and Chief MeInais of Tisdalevorked on the case and were asgistl by ‘Officer R. Allen of Timmins. ze men who had ‘been in the house iound the time the man was injured were questioned. _ By checking upheir stories, which were in general e too frapk.or free, the police wereblée to ¢*get a line‘‘ on ‘whal probay occeurred. As.a conâ€" sequence cit men were taken in charge and d as material witnesses. Thesé men ve evidence at the inâ€" quest and th evidence forms a basis for the char against the three men accused. Em of the accused denies complicity teausing the death of: Linsky. . Py ao not, however, ns‘ fully deny mart for each~ other. Medical evidee was also given at the inquest. Coner Frank C. Evans, of SD“t}‘ Poreuhe, presided at the inâ€" THS T0 STAND TAML ON ANSLAUGHTER CHARGE Four thers Held As Material Witâ€" iess in Case of Russian Killed at Schtmacher. quest. sCHOOLS Rly Somebodylig out of life. p ways reâ€"open;: of Santa Clz youngstem® wh but ther@ are not beligÂ¥e in all kinds bf ch The schaools » opened @ter ; Year both M filWQ: OP in ing the joy “‘J_schwl alâ€" &‘ the visit e, there are » to school En who d C *It take end L. _ ORNING Inl S( TIMN@NS, ONTARIO, VWE‘D»I;-ES_‘DAY, JANUARY 4th 1922 ol The inaugural meting of the 1922 Town Council will bereld in the Coun ’cil Chambers on Myday. morning next at 11 c‘elock. (Me Mayor and Councillors will be diy sworn into office for the ensuing ye y The only other business likely to Wt with at this opening session igPAe preparâ€" ing for the striking of committees and the appointing of chairmen for the year. At the opening Of each new year the custom also is fpr the Mayor to give a brief inaugur fl address gugâ€" gesting the probable ) {ogramme for the year. S Timmins is going to hayh lots of good hoc:key during this W#Â¥nter. The next senior N.O.H.A. gAfne will be on Wednesday of next Ww#ek, Jan. 11th, when It:oquo.is Fall will play here aâ€" gain: ‘with differ#®; fortune, perhaps, than in the @Wmep game. On January "*t, W aturday, ‘Liskeard (will play here, and the Farmers‘ team will also ‘have another game here on Monday, Eo { the 23rd. \ In the meantime, however,’there ave "\to be intermediate and juqlor games Ethal are sure to prove very 1nlt1ere‘st1ng 1922 Council Wl Hold Inaugural Bession on Jan 9th, 2t 11 a.m. HOCKEY GAMES HERE IN THE NEAR HPUTURE at WThis week the (Poreupine Hockey team plays two games at New Liskeâ€" ard. iThe first game will be on Thurs day night and the second on Saturday night. , The boys here need ‘both these games and are going down with the intention of getting them. The team from here will be much the same as for the two matches already played. Tlie boys here, however, are now in good shape and are out with deterâ€" mination to win. They have the hocâ€" key material and the spirit and will make Liskeard step lively on Thursâ€" day and Saturday evenings of this week. The season is young yet andl the Timmins team is now ready to stage a comeback that will put thein in the running. (There will be quite a few fans accompany the team to Liskeard for the games this week, while the good wishes of all in town will go with the boys for the win}yflpg of these two games this week. // > FRST WEATG OF town coudl N80 monory In the jubior series Timmins plays at the Falls on Saturday, January Tth and the Falls plays here 0n January 25th. . The other two games in the junior series are:â€"iTimmins :;tz-i‘al.‘.s, In the intermediate ® will play here on S week, January Tth. O he Falls® intermediates junior series are:â€"I immins February 8th, and Falls at on Fetbruary 15th. ere w l2 a 11 ie, however, there ave te and junior games prove very interestinfl iate series, Cochran on Saturday of this th. ‘On January 17th. fefintes â€" will} Py BAVe lots of Winter. The ie will be on ek, Jan. 11th, mmms G.V. GALLAGHER AGAIN REFVE OFf TISOALE TP. Had a Majority of 89 Over Mrs. Thomas. Council Elected in Township. 6 As usual there was a lively efection contest this year in Tisdale Township, and also as usual the result makes some people surprised and others reâ€" spond with ‘*What did I tell you?" The vote on Monday did not turn out as well as in some past years, still a good vote was polled. The official returns are as follows:â€" For Reeveâ€"C. V. Gallagher, 211 votes; Mrs. Thomas, 122. (Mr. Gallaâ€" \ For Councillorsâ€"Jule® St. (Paul, 150; R. 0. O "Neill, (Dome), 146; P. \E. Cooper, (Schumacher), 123; Ralph \Calverly, (Schumacher), 118; W. W. Wilson, 117; C. B. Morgan, 1114; J. E. Boyle, 111; F. LaForest 86; T. Strain, 56; A. Kineaid, 37., The {('nurzcillm-s elected were the first four Enumed, Messrs. ‘St. Paul, O ‘Neill, Cooâ€" |per and Calverly. sher elected Reeve by a majority of 89. s ‘The closeness of theâ€"vote between a number of the canuidates for Counâ€" cil will be noted. Jules St. Paul head ed the poll with 150 votes, while R. 0. Reeve Gallagher was reâ€"elected _ by a good majority, the people of the Town skip no doubt feeling that he has givâ€" en good service in years past and would give the same in 1922 if reâ€" elected. HOLLINGER PAY DAYS TO BE WEDNESDAY THIS YEAR, Hollinger Pay Days have been changed this year to every second Wednesday, starting on Wednesday nex, January 11th. Last year Hollinâ€" ger Pay Day was on Monday. COCHRANE INTERMEDIATES *IN FROM IROQUOISâ€"FALLS: Last night the first game this seaâ€" son in the N.O.H.A. Intermediate serâ€" ies took place at Cochrane .with Iroâ€" quois Falls, iCochrane made a good start by winning from Iroquois Falls, the score being 5 to 4. ® MUNICIPAL ELECTION RESULTS AT COCHRANE. For 1922 Mr. Jack Russell is electâ€" ed Mayor of Cochrane, with the follâ€" owing (Councillors:â€"Arthur Stevens, Jos. Bradette, F. C. Ivy, C. MdLeod, R. McKay and P. Gauthier. The byâ€" law to borrow $20,000 for public utiliâ€" ties in Cochrane, chiefly on electric power and telephone account was deâ€" feated by two votes, and the byâ€"law tfor~raise for teachers‘ residence was also defeated. Dr. J. A. H. Joyall. TIMMINS DROPS OUT OF THE INTERMEDIATE SERIES. MR. R. LEHKEUP IS NOW , HIS WORSHIP, THE MAYOR, This week Timmins officially signiâ€" fied its intention of dropping out of the Intermediate series of the N.O.H. A., and notification to this effect was sent by the authorities here to the N.O.H.A. officials. (Fimmins has found that three distinct teams and series of hockey are more than can be proâ€" perly carried along. In addition to the difficulty of keeping up a good lineâ€"up of three separate teams, Senâ€" ior, Junior and Intermediate, there was the financial burden of maintainâ€" ing three separate teams. Accordingâ€" lly after careful consideration it was decided to drop out of the Intermediâ€" xate Series and give so much more enâ€" ‘thusiasm and backing to the Senior | and Junior Series. The next hockey game here in the Senior N.O.H.A. is next Wednesday night when the Falls plays Here agai{ t ho Paper Town Hockey Team Well Away to a Good Start, But the Season + is Young Yet. In Senior N.O.H:A. hockey the ITroâ€" quois Falls team has made an unusâ€"| ually good start by winning all four | of the games played so far this seaâ€" son. As will be noted from referenâ€" ces elsewhere in this issue the Falls won from New Liskeard on Baturday last with the score 5 to 3 and on Monâ€" day repeated the winning from Liskeâ€" ard with the rather sarprising score of 11 to 2. And of course evirybody in Timmins and district is aware that }the Falls defeated the Poreupine team at the Falls on Dec. 22nd, with the score 5 to 4. Then last week the Falls came here and chalked up another victory with an 8 to 4 seore. â€" The Porceupine has three .comforts, ‘howâ€" ever. First, the Porcupine team was not as badly scored against as New Liskeard. _ iSecond, if Poreupine has to lose, they would sooner lose to Iroâ€" quois Falls than to any other team. And last, but most important of all, the season is young yet, and it is the strong finish that is going to count l afiter all. IROQUOIS FALLS WINS SECOND GAME HERE, 8â€"4 On Thursday evening last close to || five hundred fans from the Falls acâ€" |â€" companied their team here to cheer them on in the match with the Poreuâ€" | pine team. They had cause for cheerâ€" ing all right in the outcome, the final sceore being 8 to 4 in favour of Troâ€" quois Falls. The rink was wellâ€"filled | for the event, Timmins not only turnâ€" ing out to see the game, but (Mattagaâ€" mi, Moneta, Schumacher, South Porâ€" ceupine and other district points being very well represented, _ All watched the game with interest, though not at all times with satisfaction. It was not the best brand of hockey by any means, a little roughness, a lot of inâ€" dividual work and not ‘quite enough ofâ€" backâ€"checking being points against the game. In the matter of combinaâ€" tion work and backâ€"checking the Fails team showed up the better by far. Inâ€" deed the Falls boys have a nice line of team play that brings vesults, and they also were effective in backâ€"check ing. In the matter of rough play, it was obout fiftyâ€"fifty with the teams, though neither one did anything very desperate in this line. !Still the genâ€" eral feeling was that it would have made faster hockey if the referee had shown as keen an eye for every little roughness as he did for offside work. On the play of the evening, the best |team won all right. Still, there is | where the hope lies, for in individual | players the Porcupine team has the edge.. With team work, condition and ‘| practice, the Poreupine can stage a ‘|comeback that will upset all the air castles. The season is just started. At Thursday evening‘s game, Kosâ€" ter was in goal for Poreupingé; Cameâ€" ron and Cox on defence; Campbell, McGuire and MeCurry, fgrwards; and Parker and Lavereaun as subs. In goal, Koster made a number of brilliant saves and did much good work, but could not stop them all. The forâ€" wards worked hard, but without enâ€" ‘Oug'h team play.. MeéCurry, however, deserves ‘credit for the strenuous batâ€" tle he put up. He palyed a strong and steady gzgame. Cox, as usual, played a good game and Cameron, C@:3zmpbell and Parker also showed good work. Individually the team could be rated high. What will make it a winning team is combination and team work, Troquois Falls had the same lineâ€"up as in previous games. Corbould showâ€" ed very noteworthy effectiveness in goal, stopping a big bunch of hard shots. On the defence, Brydge and Wilson were strong men for the posiâ€" tion, and the forwardâ€"line was good, Quesnel being the star though a little given to loafing offside. The subs were good, Brickenden and Fluker showing up well on the ice. , Mr. W. A. McCord, Toronto, was the referee. [' During the second period W. Brydg had his thumb broken. He pluckil played through the third period J this condition, even scoring dir onoce. There were only three 1(‘ alties,â€"Fluker, Campbell and Wilso«. In the first period the features were two fine rushes by MceCurry. In th second attempt he got timgjigh an? scored the first goal. Two minutes after, Fahey tied the scomAf NAÂ¥ ! Falls, The rest of the pe : even play, with indivk@@ dominating. _« _A / tfhe, ® Inside of vas d the scorgAt §A of the perl in dis ~@gathe § A $3 § 59. P m esnt ’;\‘li’ «*sge period, one of his 1 3 79 »5 q much for Conbou l *\ _ work of ';«V SI 4 responsibl 1301 .H BJ while t i 3e 29 .er and Bry Five Children, Their Mother and Unâ€" cle Die from Burns and Exposure Following Fire. A heartâ€"touching tragedy is reportâ€" ed from Amos, Que,, as occurring on Thursday last. Mrs. Edmond Perron and her five children are dead, as well as the uncle of the children, following the explosion of an oil lamp and the resulting fire. _ _ Mr. Joseph Perron, who was one of the pioneers of Memâ€" agami, had been visiting his brother Edmund who is settled on a Â¥arm aâ€" bout 18 miles from Amos, Q;l'efiec i.\Ir. Perron got up from his bed"about four o‘elock on Thursday morning and attempted to light a lamp in his room. ‘The lamp, he thought, conâ€" tained coal oil, but it is said that by some mistake the fluid in the lamp was gasoline instead of kerosene. ~iIng any event as soon as the m'a,tqh,‘-\fi%t applied the lamp exploded gnd before an alarm could be given the house was in flames. Mr. and (Mrs. Edmuad Perron and their seven children were asleep upstairs. As soon as he Aâ€" | wakened the oldest boy seized his baâ€" by brother and jumped through the window into a snowdrift, These were | the only children to be saved. The, |\ mother made frantic efforts to save l her children but she was overcome by _| the smoke and flames and died in th _\ burning house. The uncle, Jose'/"! | |\Perron, also did what he could. Lay _{he was brought to Cochrane, sutfe’*/ | |from burns and from exposure. ; â€"{‘died this week in the hospital t{ SEVEN PERISH IN FIRE NFAR AMOS LAST WEEK PAYMASTER WORKING IN UNUSUALLY R Some weeks ago reference : to rich ore encountered at a master.. The work has Del, { on there and is still in this 4 ore, with the ore getting riche thing as the work proceed gold is appavently all throug in the workings and the m tion is very heavy. Samples random from the workings ,, the thousands of dollars pe gold, while the general â€"gra ore is very high.. The width body is not determined yet believed to be around ninet dred feet ofâ€"good: commert connected with the Paym ‘lighted with the big find that present indications F a gest that the projp ‘ty 1/ ‘\’elop Into a very %, _‘ OFFICER®, INSTAL\ THhans 1i At the 1.0.0.F. Ha the following officers talled for Timmins J 0.0.F. for the ensui N.G.â€"R. Richards V .G.â€"iWm, Lains?' Ree. Seey.â€"W . G)) _ ie Fin. Seey.â€"R. Ed\ , Treas.â€"M. R. ‘Mol â€" &# Wardenâ€"W, J. N &8 Conductorâ€"E. R. i & RSNGâ€"J. 8. Bi (' L.S:N.G.â€"C. Swan§! wag R.S.V.G.â€"A. .J. Shi I.S.V.G.â€"W. L, Do wS R.S.8.â€"J. J. Joling o L.8.8S.â€"B. LL, Urgqu t 1. G.â€"Osear Haqq "b; 0.G.â€"James Closs. UX After the work of t e was a very enjoyable \P% prégramme of addrés ®s* Among those giving a s D.D.GM. Bro. E. For 2 Bro. W. H. Pritchard, Wig Craig and Bro. Dr. . § Lodge ‘Physician. The p JÂ¥ . nished was a&a very ple $ enjoyed by all present§%@ . evening the presentatio) a P.N.G. Jewel to Bro. J & Single Copies 5 Cents mIint P o w € 38 Ne 4 ,.;fi “(\1] e ay 3. é:?‘f m :5:%1 uxt d EDoi w 3