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The chief of cold killers,to slay _, every cold in existence. The hour has struck! Coughs, colds and bronchitis must surrender ! Thousands of free bottles of Buckley‘s Bronchitis Mixture will prove to sufferers everyâ€" where that it is the most successful method ever discovered for combatin disease germs. To convince yoursel% that what over 200,000 people are saying about this remedy is absolutely true, exchange the coupon below at any of the drug stores listed for your bottle, YVou‘ll be so agreeably surprised with the test that you will proceed at once with the regular size in order to complete the miraculous work of totally destroyâ€" ing your cold. Right here and now fill in tha coupon. W. K. BUCKLEY Limmited, Maanfacturing Chemists 142 Mutual Street _ â€" _ Torsata FOR SALEâ€"Four Sleigh Dogs, well â€" ‘broken. Apply to 78 Spruce street, Timmins. â€"5â€"7p Buckley Giving Away Over 100,000 Bottles Address, Druggist‘s Name Name Free trial Buckley‘s Bronchitis Mixture., This coup>1 wili not be accepted if § pres:uted by a child, Now open for business. Firstâ€"class rooms, and steam heated All upâ€"toâ€"date conventences. Reading and Sitting Rooms. Sample Room for Travellers. Best dining room in town. Meals at all hours. ® A resident ‘‘Auditor and Public Accountant” with many years ©" of practical experience. Accountant and Auditor ‘TIMMINS In Iroquois Falls by 8. & K. DRUG CO. LTD. xperience fficiency nergy quipment Bold in Timmins by FRANK M. BURKE CURTIS DRUG CO. PARIS HKOTEL IROQUOIS FALLS. R. F. ARCLES It protects you against inferior workmanship and materiais, and assures the greatest possible value for the price you pay. If every pair wasn‘t made rightâ€"with the right materialsâ€"pure rubbersand stout strong fabric and linings â€" this gucranteoe wouldr‘: be possible. No matter what you need in rubber footwear, we want ;ou to try a pair and satisfy yourself that the best is f Look for the \ see**~ PUBBER COOTWEAR / The strongest Suarantee under which rubber footwear has ever been scid is festoned to each pair of Ames Holden Rubber Footwear. Here‘s what it says: couron "Every pair of Ames Holden Rubber Footwear is Suaranteed to outvwear any pair of similar shoes of any other make, sold at the same price and worn under the same conditions." Offices Reed Block Timmins, Ont. Telephone 66 Half a minute later Bill Brydge seooted down the ice; fooled MeCurry and passed to Shorty in center, who seored. â€" Falls 6, Timmins 0. Still another brilliant piece of passâ€" ing seored in this period. Fluker slid off down the iee with Joe and Bill Brydge across from him. Fluker passâ€" ed to Joe who did not have a good poâ€" sition for a shot. He passed it out to Brydge who netted it nicely. Kelly, Brernan and Yankoski were all given a rest, leaving only four men of the Falls on the ice. ‘Ted did great work, once having to jump clean across the net to stop a nasty side shot from Brennan. A fraction of a second afâ€" ter the bell rang for time, Shorty land ed the rubber in the Timmins goal too late to count. HOW THE FALLS VIEWS LAST WEDNESDAY‘S GAME * Third Period 3 The ice had begun to get sticky by the third period, and there was a lot of overskating the puck. In spite of that the third period was the best from the spectator‘s standpoint. Our boys with the lead of 7â€"0 lay back a little and Timmins on the other hand determined to win, played their best, with the result that it was ding dong hockey with anybody‘s chance to sceore, all through the period. There were only two penalties in this period. Brennan tripped Shorty and was retired. Later on Shorty was put off for being too rough to Caâ€" meron. It was a joke. ‘Cameron tripâ€" ped Fahey, who was hurt and had to zo to the dressing room, but he was not put off, Steve replaced Fahey. Ted was called on to make a couple of very difficult stops, which he negoâ€" tiated nicely. . ‘The third one went high over the net and struck the wire netting falling down right in front of the goal. Brydge managed to clear to the side, but McGuire grabbed the puck and nestled it in the net for Timmins‘ first score. The Falls reâ€" taliated through a fine run by Lin Fluker, who passed to Joe Chireoski and netted another,making the seore, Falls 8, Timming 1. Keeley and Cameron were dropped back on the defence and MceGuire put up forward in an effort to seore. Mc Curry, who had his back hurt, did not appear in this period. Brennan, who had been very active in shooting, â€"sent in a difficult one which Ted stopped, but Cameron got on the bounee for a tally. Falls 8, Timmins 2. A minute afterwards, Keeley took the puck down, passed in to Brennan, who passed to McCGuire at the side, (Continued from page 3) piece of combination work between Fahey, Shorty and Brydge. * Scully had stopped half aâ€" dozen good shots, when Fahey gave another exhibition of his good passing and Shorty touched the net for the minth tally for the Falls. C McGpire and Cameron combined a couple of minutes before time for Timmins‘ final seore,. Falls 9, Timmins 4. Onéâ€"of the pleasant features of the Falls‘ victory on Wednesday night, was the way the Timmins men took their flefeat. Scully, the goalkeeper, went into the dressing room afterâ€" wards, and shook hands with the boys, congratulating them on their win, and expressing the hope that they would beat the Soo. Dr. MelInnis, Mayor of Timmins, who again scored. WB JUNIORS TO PLAY Seully at this time was playing a ALLS JUNIORS THURSDAY great game. Our boys were sending wâ€"~a in shot after shot. ‘They had bored| Timmins Juniors play at the Falls through the defence and were shootâ€"| tomorrow (Thursday) in the N.O.H.A. ing from a couple of feet in front, but | Junior Series. The game was originalâ€" his body seemed a magnet to the playâ€"| ly scheduled for toâ€"day, but by mutual ers shooting.and instead of sending|consent has been changed to tomorrow them into the corner, they were sent| (Thursday). The boys from Timmins direct at his bodv. are going over determined to win if at expressing the hope that they would beat the Soo. Dr. MeInnis, Mayor of Timmins, and a couple of other Timmins men, also paid a wisit to the dressing room. ‘*You deserve to win"‘‘ said the Doecâ€" tor, ‘‘and we in Timmins hope heartiâ€" ly that you will win when you meet the : 8Soo for the championship of the North. . Good luck to you.‘‘ The Docâ€" tor, incidentally, gave his professionâ€" North. Good luck to you.‘‘ The Docâ€" tor, incidentally, gave his professionâ€" al aid in patching up the wounded. Dr. Brown, President of the Timâ€" mins Hockey Club and T. (M. White, another official, both congratulated members of the Hockey Executive in the Falls on the victory, and also exâ€" pressed the hope of final victory against the Soo. ‘The Timmins bunch put up the hotâ€" test kind of a fight for the championâ€" ship, and the fact that when defeated, they can congratulate the other felâ€" low, shows that they are good sports. COMING HOCKEY GAMES IN THE MERCANTILE LEAGUE Great interest is being shown in the games in the recently organized Merâ€" cantile Hockey League, and the games are being looked forward to with much anticipation of fun and good sport. The following are the games still to be played :â€" Feb. 10â€"Canadians vs. Samplers, Mine section.. Marshallâ€"Ececlestone vs Kingston Hotel, town section. Feb. 17â€"Hollinger Stores vs Winâ€" ners of Town Section game of Feb. 3. Shops vs. Winners of (Mine Seeâ€" tion gcame of Feb. 3. % Feb. 24â€"Winners of Feb. 10 game, Town section, vs. ‘Winners Feb. 17 game, Town section. Winners of Feb. 10 game, ‘Mine Section, vs. Winners of Feb. 17 game, Mine section. March 3â€"Winners of Town Section Feb. 24th, game vs. Winners Mine Section Feb. 24 game. 1 The games are~to start sharp at T p.m., as the two games must be finishâ€" ed before 9 o‘clock, as skating starts at 9 sharp. Mrs. 8. G. MeCoubrey and family" left Iroquois Falls last week to join Mr. ‘MceCoubrey who is now employed at Three Rivers, Quebec. ‘ THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE Timmins Juniors play at the Falls tomorrow (Thursday) in the NO.H.A. Junior Series. The game was originalâ€" ly scheduled fer toâ€"day, but by mutual consent has been changed to tomorrow (Thursday). The boys from Timmins are going over determined to win if at all possible. There are only four games in the Junior N.O.H.A. series, two here and two at the Fallss T wo of these games, home and home, have already been played, with the Falls winning both. If the Falls wings the one tomorrow night, it gives the Paâ€" per Town Juniors the championship of this group. The last game on the schedule is dated for Feb. 15th.â€"the Falls Juniors at Timmins. sUDBURY WOLVES DEFEAT GREYHOUNDS IN OVERTIME DISTRICT ASSOCIATION FOR BOY SCOUTS OF NORTH The Boy Scout movement has apâ€"| 3"‘ Plank, 14 feet parently taken firm root in the North Land, no less than eight troops now Total Board 1 being successfully conducted with| Tenders may be pleasure and advantage to the bu_\'s!ders placed for concerned and much promise of good| whole, or any por for the communities. The purpose of| and parties tende the Boy Scout Movement is to train| point on the rail the boys to ‘*‘become good, true and| proposed to load t loyal citizens, who live, work and play|riety ‘of pine whi for the good of the community, the| supply. Dominion and the Empire.‘‘ There| All prices to b are Boy Scout organizations now at|starting point. Timmins, ‘Cochrane, Iroquois Falls,| The lowest or : New Liskeard, ‘Cobalt, Haileybury,| cossarily accepted. Smooth Rock Falls and Hearst. The C. H. Timmins troop has somb 23 members and the Scoutmaster is Rev. R. S8.| Northern Developi Cushing, who is very ably assisted by Parliament Mr. W. J. ‘Mitchell. Up to the preâ€" sent, although there are the eight 1st. February 192 t EotoemUn e Anenenenenenernenenefnenensrnenenenenenenenerneâ€"nencenâ€"nonenâ€"Aonenenenenenenen to tie with the » championship. h the goaltender voean do it all _corps in the district there has been no district organization.> Each troop has looked after its own management, keeping in touch with the Provincial Headquarters. Recently the Provinâ€" cial Headquarters appointed a Disâ€" trict Scoutmaster who is to visit the different troops from time to time. It is proposed now to organize a Distriet Association of the Boy Scouts, which should add to the interest and value‘ of the work for all concerned. A conâ€" vention to organize a District Associâ€" ation will likely be called in the near future, with Haileybury as the proâ€" bable place of meeting. A hockey tournament is planned for the Boy Scouts of the district at Hailleybury at an early date, and opportunity may be taken of this gathering to proceed with the organization of a I)istricti Association. Mr. Sarsfie the weekâ€"end town. Tenders will be received by the unâ€" dersigned up till noon on Wednesday the 15th. day of February 1922 for the supplying of approximately, 263, 010 feet Board Measure of bridge timâ€" ber as detailed below :â€" White, Red or Jack Pine 6900 feet lineal 10‘ x 12‘ in 1 up:to: 35 feet :.¢.. is ... 90400 feet lineal 10"‘ x 6°"" in 1 up fo d0oâ€"feet .. ,>.... ./. ;4 370 pieces, 4‘ x 6‘‘ x 16‘ long, 656 pieces 4"‘ x 4"" x 16‘ long, 25 pieces 5‘ x 06‘‘ x 16‘ long 376 pieces 2"" x 4‘ x 16‘ long, 469 pieces 3‘ x 8"‘ A 16‘ long, 5306 pieces 3‘ x 8"‘ x 14" long, Total Board Measure ... 263,010 Tenders may be considered and org ders placed for the\ supply of the whole, or any portion, of this timber and parties tendering must state the point on the railway at which it is proposed to load the cars, and the vaâ€" riety ‘of pine which they propose to supply. All prices to be F. O. B. cars at starting point. The lowest or any tender not neâ€" ceossarily accepted. Northern Development Branch, Parliament Buildings, Toronto, Ont. Tamarack Plank, 14 feet lon@ TENERDS FOR TIMBER Sarsfield, of C. H. FULLERTON, :tÂ¥ 12‘ in leng e in it i i. 00} 0. x 0‘‘ in leng seE in se caaA 47 ‘*x I6° long, 12; *‘ x 16 long, 13, Hailéybury, spent ruest of friends in ‘ long ‘Jlong long ‘Jlong ‘long ‘lone in lengths ... 69,000 in lengths ... 47,000 ng, 12,000 ng, 13,994 & â€" 1,000 nz, 4,000 ng, 15,008 ng, 15,008 Director. 86,000 â€"â€"G Meets every Tuesday evening in the Oddfellows Hall, Third Avenue. Visiting brethren requested to attepd. R. Richardson, W. G. Smith, Timmins Gold Nugget Rebekah Lodge, No 173 TIMMINS 100GE, 1.0.0.f. No. 488 Meets every 2nd and 4th Thursday in the Oddfellows‘ Hall, Third Aveâ€" nue. s Visiting Brothers and Sisters alâ€" ways welcome. Isabella Vollet, Ethel Keene, ~â€"G Â¥.G. Ree. See. W. FIELD Wm. HANCOCK, A dividend of 1% on the paidâ€"up capital stock of the Company lhas been declared payable on the #%5th. day of February, 1922, on which date cheques will be mailed to shareholdâ€" ers of record at the close of business on the 10th. day of February, 1922. Dated the 3rd. day of February, 1922 Hollinger Consolidated Gold â€" Mines, Limited. (No Personal Liability) FOR SALEâ€"On easy payments, Piaâ€" no and Singer Machine, good as new. Apply Box 928, J. A. Dumais, Timmins. 5â€"6p GARAGE and SERVICE STATION Batteries overhauled and reâ€"chargâ€" ed. Gasoline, Oils and Accessories. Magnetos, Electric Starting and Lighting Systems put in firstâ€"class condition. Phone 237. 18 Cedar street. + â€" â€"Timmins. Meets every fArst and fourth Monâ€"« day in the Oddfeliows‘ Hall at 8 p.m. Visiting brethren always welcome. + TIMMINS LO.L No. 252 DIVIDEND NUMBER 94 Evre and Crome D. A. DUNLAP, Car for Hire. Treasurer $ t3 s