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i,':) a run for their inouey and some good :22, Sport. Mr. Smith and others believed the Intermediate would be self-sup- r{9;};*v’dpm'ting, but they soon found that if iii); ri:' not many here were ready to help out "i',ii'_"r:r'_.)t,'_,:,"i.i,s" generous fashion. The players tli,'-,', flail ready to give time, effort, and buy 'i:.. their own equipment; ete. According- 'i/ ly a team was lined up and the h'vst ',li,. games-of the Intermediate series was Cii1; duly played here on Saturday with 'il, . Géehjane. It was a rousing game and r,:,;"" the crowd of 300 or 400 present en- 'kr joyea it from begining to end. T here Eil" was some tine hoekejkring the even- :1 ing, and some swift, clever work. Not Ei' one in the crowd but thinks he got 5" more than his money's worth. Every F:,)', player worked like a hero and the It; teams being wellgtnatvhed, the game gi: was most interesting. Timmivs Won lit:, by gift.) 2 spore, the deciding goai, be- :31le made hy the two home dei'eme twimeur'ho went down the ice in fine in tenth “w; in the last minute ol' play. ltr Coehrane has a promising team: rn- IE', dee'whrane won last week from the, . yells Intermediates. Mr. G. S. Lowe Bu1iiis ‘: eed the game Saturday night and {Ltqgave perfect satisfaction. Tlie-line- Kit up was as t"ollows:--- ‘ Timmins-Steno, gnarl: Keely and Er,-' lake, defenee; Lavereau, Jacobs and llric)'r, J ones; Lilly and Horne, subs. Ei" _ Coeluune---Canuobell, goal: Drink- - V711. Three Intermediate Teams Now T Have a Win and a Loss Each. Last night at the Fails, Timmins was not so fortunate with the Palpé.‘ Town Intermediates, losing on} o to 3 aftér a lively game in which the best team won mi the play of the evening. Stefno had poor luck in goal, while the Falls had a goal tender that made v Coehvane---Campbell, goal; Drink- water and Itinn, defame: Anderson, HEWson and LMeNee, forward-s; Foster /tty) Jamieson, subs. . f iPor Timmins, Keeley starred, with the steady and untiring work ob' Joe Jacobs worthy of special mention, but atl the boys pat up/ttteh a lively game tlutt'eaeh and all deserve credit. The' game, was noteworthy for the c.lean playing throughout and the"way all the players worked ovary minute, Timmins Hockey Committee found it necessary to drop Intermediate Ho- ekey for the season, there was consi- derable regret. This necessary pro- cednre would prove a serious blow for Cochrane and the Falls, especially Coehrane which has no other senior hockey. The other two teams felt badly over the situation, so W. G. Smith and other old-time sports got busy to see what could be done to give Cochrane and the Falls Intermediates 'When it was announced last week that on account of the expense the llllillliliilllllf "MIKEY L llff Ill A llllllll START REIMAC tl $79 "@EW‘ANDRmmégm. 4,fie'tec?cei.iit pp There were three hundred people in the rink to see the game and they cheered the youngsters 1ustily. They were' tickled to death to see the vie.. tory, but the remark most heard was “Glad that; they won, but they will have to play better hockey than that Ito go through to Toronto." I The game showed two things about :our teatu---that it has the material for In eraekerja.ek team. Second that the Imaterial has to be worked up hefore lit is a. oraekerjaek team; it is not so at present. On Saturday night the defence play- ed a good steady game-all three men. Me1riear especially did great work not only in stopping, the rushes of the op- posing, forwards, hut in getting ip' puck down the ice. Geo. Morrison, though comparative- ly new "at hockey, played a steadily etl'ective game. McCann in goal was good. He stopped everything that, could have been stopped., (r) . 3 Forward Line-3'15” 2 l The weakness of it‘L-"féam on Sa-i turday night was on' {forward line. Allarie, Gauthier tuufLatranee havei all got speed, are/all good stick-hand- lers, but that was all that could be said for their play on Saturday night. They did not play their positions. Any man of them might be any place on the ice at any time. There Jvere nol wing men. There was generally some-l body in centre ice but except on al faceoff there was nobody on the wings.l Until we can put a tearn on the ieel The Juniors met defeat at the Falls Saturday evening. With the addition of the note that there was a little rough stuff and the local boys were not altogether pleased with the re- feree, the following from The Broke Hustler this week tells the story. The Juniors expect to turn the tables when the Falls comes here though it is freely admitted by the Timmins boys that the Falls'has a fine team. The Broke Hustler says."- The Iroquois Falls Juniors followed the lead of the Senior Team, and' won the first muteh in the League series Saturday night by defeating Timmins Juniors 4 to 2. JUNIORS DBPBATBD AT IROQUOIS FALLS SATURDAY a number of wonderful saves. The game was a lively one and much better than the iseore,indieates. The Timmins team was the same " Saturday, with the exception that Don. Cameron play- ed forward in place of Lavereau and the subs were Lilly and G. S. Lowe. Messrs. Brydge and Briekenden ham. dled the game all O.K. Don. Cameron is a decided acquisition and promises to he a greatstrength to the team. In the game here next Tuesday Timmins expects and intends to reverse the Falls victory. As it is, the Interme- diates, Timmins, Cochrane and the Falls, each have a win and a loss. 1itiiiiiii,57iaiil5g, v'iii'd 1"?” imzrmrarr' www- The teams Wel'et-- Iroquois Falls Position Timmins McCann ...... Goal ........ Brewer Morrison . . . L. Defence .. . . . Levine MeViear . . . . R. Defence . A. Kendall The penalties were' not great,--Ca- meron got a minute for checking Gau- thier to the boards; Gauthier got a' couple of minutes for cross checking; Cameron two minutes for eross-eheek.. ing Morrison; Allarie two minutes for swiping at, Kendall although he had the provocation of being checked head first into the boards; A.' Kendall a. minute for checking into the boards; Levine a minute for throwing his stick in front of Allarie as he was go- ing to shoot; P. G. Kendall two mi.. nutes for tripping. The game was rough in spots, which neither team can be much blamed for. The ice was very keen and all the men found considerable diffieulty in stop- ping up, with the result that eollisions were pretty frequent. One of the Timmins forwards, Abbie Kendall, un- fortunately got a bad cut in a mixup near their goal, when he fell and cut his face in G'authier's skate, eleven stitches having to be put in above the eye. It was a pure accident, and the boys of the Falls were as sorry gs their rivals from Timmins over the oe- eurrenee. Fortunately there is no in- jury to the eye. The Timmins team is lighter than ours, but it has, got a good deal of speed. McDonald in centre, and Ca... meron, left wing, are two very effect- ive forwards. (r?pmerorflotylrs like a recruit for senior ranks before very long. A. Kendall on defence also put up a good game on both ends of the Ice. the nets. This criticism of the play is the eri.. ticism that was voiced by pretty near- ly everybody in the rink, and the rea.. son they said it openly and frankly is lthat they like the team and like the boys in the team, and would like to isee them play real hockey because 1they all know that they can do it. There is no question that the kind of game they played Saturday will not do against Sud-bury or the Soo. There is no question either that if the boys will play their positions and pass the puck in front of the net, that the team can put up a splendid argument with the Southern Group winners, with a good chance of going to Toronto. Brewer a Barndoor Brewer, in Timmins goal, was the sensation of the night. Shots rained in on him from the wings and from the centre position, and he stopped theni 'by the score. A lot of the shots, of course, were straight at him and it was not, much trouble to turn them aside, but a lot of them also were dith- euit to stop, and the feet that the Even worse than that was the way in which they bunched together and even. checked each other. A dozen times during the night one or other iof the forwards took the puck away from one of our own men. A dozen times during the night two of our men bodychecked each other. This 'bunch- ing of the forward line was the worst feature of the play.. . No Domination Another bad feature was their lack of combination play. It is easy to un- derstand that a forward, especial-1y on a junior team, wants to get the credit for goals. m will get the credit, if he takes the puck down and passes it in to a man in a position to score, but; our forwards could not see it. that wdy On Saturday night. Each one wanted to score his own goals. If they had played a combination game they could have scored at will. with forwards playing their positions and 'letting the other fellow play his, it willmevtbe a cup team. m Poms ADVANCE: a? g gii Casseroles, Round -.-.r--e.ow. $2.50 Pudding Dishes, Oblong ....... $1.40 l Casseroles, Shallow , - . . . . . .. . . $2.50 Pie Plates, round .. . '.' . 70c. to $1.75 a Casseroles to Pit Standard Mounting, Layer Cake, round .. . . . . . . . . . . $1.25 I $2.50 to ....-..--..o....... $4.25 Layer Cake, square.....$1.75, $2.00 I an i Casseroles, Oval, . . $2.50, $2.75, $3.50 - Biscuit Pam; . . . . . . . . . . . $1.40. $1.75 I 55' , 'iii,i Pyrex - Ovenware - Pyrex This week saw a general reduction of 50 cents per ticket of 21 meals at ail the restaurants in town. This 1'0- duction in the price of meals goes in- to eh"eet some weeksvbefore the an- nonneed reduction of approximately 50 vents per day in the rate of wages to be paid in the Porcupine mines. ' e 'Ili, Efigfifigfifigflfiflfifigfiéfifl Coehrane at Falls; Feb. 17--Falls at Cochrane; Feb. 25---Coehrane at F'alls. . Mr. J .W. Faithful has returned to his duties here with the Northern Canada Power Co., after a few weeks' holiday spent with relatives and friends in the _lJ.s.A. The N.().H.A. Wonren's Hockey schedule for the season is as follows: Jan. 17-Falls at Cadmium; Feb. 4--- Three ladies were elected at the re- cent election as "School trustees for the village of Matheson, the members of the Board for 1922 being Mrs. M. Cole, Mrs. J. Johnston and Mrs. K. Ginn, Frank Roberts, W. Leroy, Jr., and Harry Child. Mr. R. S. Potter was re-electcd Mayor by aeelamation and the Councillors are :---Nessrs, T. McCourt, D. Johnson, N. Child, R. Hemloruif, Thus. McDonald and A. Monohan. THREE WOMEN ON MATHESON SCHOOL BOARD THIS YEAR Falls-Allan), . . . . . .. Palls--NeDevitt . .. . . Falls--aaafvanee . . . . . . Timmins-McDonald . F'alls--Gauthier. . . . . ' . . Referee :----lh'lt Brydge. Gauthier Allarie . I Laframee McDevitt Leelair . immins---auyonald . . . [ Second Period -ooooo-oo-oooooo-otooooooottooo-.otoo.oo.oooooooot 5,33 l The score 'c--. The George Taylor Hardware, Limited Our $1.00 Draw Grab is still going 0n--Have you had a draw-Guaranteed vaiues $1.25 to $8 ......HH...HH4r...0.0-to4rt6tt-ottoq WWW” V . . WWW.“ MOOMOOMNOWOOW”MW Our stock of Pyrex Ovenware is the finest lever shown in the Northland and includes the follow- ing designs and prices ' . Four Stores in the North _....... Sub Sub Third Period " First Period . Centre . . . . McDonald .. Left . .. . D.Cameron .. Right . . lP.G.Kendall ... Sub . . . . Desaulnier Ream has become a household 'tame,--90tt cannot so out to spend the evening without honing the mane Redmac. People of society and those of humble life are to-day placed on the same plane, they are both human, both subject to the ills of life, Red- mac heals them alike, and at the same price. No man or woman is too poor or too wealthy for Redmac. Sold by BURKE’S DRUG STORE. price.............:....... Pudding Dishes, round, shallow Pudding Dishes, round, deep . . . Pudding Dishes. oval, shallow, b $2.50 to....-......... $4.25 Casseroles, Oval, . . $2.50, $2.75, $3.50 Casseroles. square, deep . . . . . . . $3.50 Covered Bakers with handles .. $3.50 Vegetable Dish, two compartment, Geo. Taylor Hardware, Lid. . Portelanee . . . . . Hardy "hlways at your Service" 16.45 ..HH.HH.0.H..HH.H.000.H0.0H000Ht.H00...._ W“OOMWWWO”O“M WANTED~A maid for general house work. Apply Mrs. Wylie, 19 Hem.. lock street. Phone 197. l-- POR t9AIsE---T I "A CHAIN OF SERVICE" The ' mu Uni; um DR "LE-Thoroughbred Leghorn Cockerels. Apply to Cummings, 47 Maple Street. An important subject in your education today. Pall term Sept. Ist. Up Stairs. The Timmins Conservatory B. P. Schroeder, Director. Faculty of three experienced teachem. Vocal, Violin, Piano, Theory, and Wind Instruments. Highest Artistic Standards Pudding Dishes, Oblong . . . . . . . $1.40 Pie Plates, round ""." 70c. to' $1.75 Layercake,round '........... $1.25 Layer Cake, square ..... $1.75, $2.00 Biscuit Pans ....'...... $1.40, $1.75 Bean Pots ' . . . . . . . $1.75r$2.75, $3.50 Oval Dishes with handles, $1.40, $2.00 Fish or Meat Platters . . . $2.00, $2.75 Custard Cups ....s....... 30c., 35c. Trays, 7" with handles ....... 70c. Trays, T' with handles .. .. . .. $1.40 Trays, Il" with handles "'? . .. $1.75 Our Casseroles are made to fit all Standard Mountings, whether round, oval, shallow or deep. MUSE Fen if? White Further information 14 Cedar [may It 'Rii1=fiiliipuMiiyEgiillriuEgiiSiEii% WASHING AND motmta--Nis NugiretN story Ji' the alleged hen in that alleged town laying three allege! eggs in one alleged day, The Sudbury News, says that the hen must be a good layer or the owner a good liar. Apparently Tht News does not. know The Nugget or The News would re- cognize the other possibility, and in this case possilrility is spelled p-r-o- Moleski will Jio washing and iron.. ing, or dry washing, or ironing alone. at her house. Clothes called for and delivered. Apply Mrs. Mo.. leski, Box 426, Timmins, or at re- sidence in Rochester. Ict, In etyimtentine on t Cobalt Cochran: New Liskeard Timmins he North Bar alleged hen in : thpee alleged St. I 1rt