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. Passing Did the Trick For the first few minutes it looked almost anybody‘s game, but the acâ€" curate passing and quick shooting of the Eskimos soon told. Huggins went down the centre and made a snappy pass to Melntyre who lifted it to the corner of the net. A minute later Lever went down, passed to Mahoney in centre, who passed out to MeInâ€" tyre, Mcelntyre passed back to Maâ€" honey uncovered in front of goal, for the second tally. Huggins again went down centre with Lever on the right wing, and a smart pass in front of Watts added® the third. The fourth goal was a funny one. Kilby went down the centre, passed out to Lever who had slipped over to the left, who shot but Smith stopped. lulb,\ shot the rebound but Lever, who was going very fast, circled around behind the net, grabbed the puck as it was clearâ€" ed, and tipped it in. Kilby added the fifth and last of the first period with a beautiful shot to the very corner of Roy, Watts. Third Periodâ€"Hogg. When the game started it did not look as though the score was going to run up to what it did. The Miners were checking hard and breaking up a good deal of attempted combination. Before the game was out, however, superior condition told, and the visiâ€" tors were all in half way through the third period, whereas our boys were barely damp. 12â€"Lever from Melntyre...... 10 .00 13â€"Melntyre from Kilby..... 12.30 14â€"Huggins unassisted ...... 14.00 15â€"Lever from Melntyre..... 17 .00 16â€"Lever unassisted ......... 18.00 Penalties First Periodâ€"Melntyre Second Periodâ€"Hogg (2), Hassett, 2nd Period 6â€"Mcelntyre from Lever 7â€"Kilby from Melntyre 8â€"Moelntyre from Kilby 9â€"Lever from Melntyre 10â€"Kilby from Lever .. 11â€"Lever from Melntyre ord Period Falls Position Cobalt Kerr goal Smith Hogg r. defence Roberts Huggins 1. defence Watts Lever centre EFerguson Kilby left wing R. Bennett Melntyre right wing Hassett Mahoney sub. M. Bennett Wilson sub. Roy Refereeâ€"Charlie Roach, Timmins Timersâ€"G. W. Turk and F. P. Failes. . The Scoreâ€"1lst Period 1â€"Mcelintyre from Huggins... 5.00 2â€"Mahoney from Melntyre.. 6.00 3â€"Lever from Huggins....... 7 .50 4â€"Lever unassisted ......... 13 .30 5â€"Kilby from Lever ........ 14. 40 The goalâ€"keeper of the Cobalt team cannot be blamed for the big score, as the Melntyreâ€"Kilbyâ€"Lever comâ€" bination went through the defence for closeâ€"in shots that gave him no chance. Ferguson their centre man, distinguished himself by getting the puck in 90 per cent of the faceâ€"offs, and was active in nearly all their attacks, Roberts, their right defence man, also showed up well. . Watts, his partner on the defence, was altogether too anxious to crash into somebody to make his work effective. K. Bennett, the little leftâ€"winger, who is only 16, was hardly strong enough for the company he was in, but displayed hockey ability and under good coachâ€" ing should make a splendid player. Clockwork Defence The Eskimo defence worked like clockwork, playing wide enough apart to entice the attack to come through the middle, when they closed in like a pair of seissors. All the forwards, subs. as well as regulars, played the best combination game that has been seen this year. Huggins, who has not been noted for his passâ€" ing, passed the puck consistently, with | the result that in the first half of the first period he gets credit for two splendid assists. That‘s the only game that pays. | The Cobalt team showed excellent material but lack of coaching, as they did not display any knowledge of the fine points of the game. In addition their shooting was woefully weak. The Eskimos, every man of them, played up to standard and showed a splendid offensive and defensive game all the way through. Kerr only had a half a dozen shots, throughout the three periods, which gave him any anxiety, The other shots, however, slithered along the ice or were wide. On to The Soo The team plays in Cobalt on Friday night and, instead of coming home, will go on to play the winner of Chapleauâ€"Soo. _ The return game will be Friday in Iroquois Falls, and after that it is hoped the Eskimos will entrain for Toronto. If they do not get swelled heads, the way they did last year, there is every chance of them carrving off the Dominion honâ€" (From The Broke Hustler) The first game of#the semiâ€"finals with Cobalt was not a great deal of fun to the spectators, as the score ended up 16â€"0 for the Eskimos, and at that should have been a couple more as one shot from Melntyre went through the net and another shot in a scrimmage actually went into the net but was thrown out by the goalâ€" keeper. IROQUDIS FALLS TRIMS COBMT 160 1N Nâ€"0.8.1 Nothing at All to it When Silver Miners and Papermakers Mecet in Hoeckey Teams Position goal r. defence 1. defence Cobalt Smith Roberts Watts 10 .00 12.30 14,.00 17 .00 18.00 7T.10 9 .00 10 .00 16 .00 16 .30 purd W U3 ~1 O) CY gwc\oo can «s 1" «n 11 «w Dress Goods For This Spring are Beautiful (One feature of the Cobalt play is that while our lads worked the blue line to perfection, Cobalt apparéently did not know it was there. Roach had very little to do except on offâ€"sides, but did what little he had to the satisfaction of everybody. the net, getting the pass from Lever. ()nce the score had got to this stage the interest in the game died, as it was simply a question of how bl“’ the score would be. This year the province of Quebec expects to plant three million trees to replace the natural cut. This is in addition to the trees planted each year by the Quebee provincial roads department. The three million trees QUEBEC REFORESTATION PROGRAMME ON BIG SCALE ‘*‘Mlver Tea‘‘ will be held <at he residence, 52 Kirby avenue, Timmins soon after Lent. Notice of the time and date will be given in these colâ€" umns as soon as determined. Mrs. Shragge also wishes to exp]am that through a mnsunqutandmg The Adâ€" vance made an error in regard to the auspices under which the ‘*Silver Tea *‘ was mistakenly announced as to be held. To this it may be added that all expenses m connection with the ‘‘Silver Tea‘‘ have been generously donated by Mrs. Shragge, and all reâ€" ceipts, without any deductions whatâ€" ever, will be given to the new hospital toward defraying the cost of linen equipment so vitally necessary for hospital work. Mrs. A. J. Shr vance to announed ‘‘*SILVER TEA‘‘ TO BE HELD sSOON AFTER LENT IS OVER. A%# t# LoÂ¥ d 4 4 i+ 4s «A <64 C P 4 4 4 h oc w _ P A++« Cl 4M ME 4e 4 +. «x n u‘. o P 4e t n w i4 e hk s zy ut will be held <at her Kirby avenue, Timmins, nut. â€" Notice of the time be given in these colâ€" 1 as determined. Mrs. wishes to explam that understanding The Adâ€" xe asks The Adâ€" 1at the postponed © < #4 * 4 *4 *4 # *# #* @ # *4 w t *4 # L #@ 4 *#* @ # #4 * *4 * # *4 #@ *# *4 # © *4 *# *# *4 #4 # 4 #4 + # ** #@ t *# 4# *4 # #© #4 # 4 ## #* ®@ # *4 ®# © #4 @ La *4 #4 + #® #* # L *4 ®@ © ##* *# #© #4 # 4 *4 %* # 4 #4 *# + w4 *# hd #4 # * *4 *# *# #4 # 4+ *4 *# #% #+% * *# *4 * #% +4 + #% *#* + « #4 * #% #* # *# #4 *# *# *4 * *# *4 *# LJ *4 # #% *4 # # *4 *4 * *# #* # + *4 ® # *4 #@ t #* * L3 *#* # 46 #4* # # ** + # #4 # 4 *4 # 4 #4 *# 4 #4 # «o 44 # # #4 *# 4 ## _ * ## _« *# # _# Our new stock has just arrived and is on display. It was never more complete, and includes fabrics that will suit every taste and every purse. The finest designs come in short lengths only. _ See them early when selection is at the best. If you haven‘t tried it, drop in to the Kiwanees Tea at the Hollinâ€" ger Stores, Monday, February 27th. It will be served there Come in anyway. j High quality and absolute uniformity are the only things that could bring this result. On January Tth, 1926 we first introduced Hollinger Special Blend Tea. Since then our customers have bought nearly five tons of it and the sale is steadily increasing. _ EW fabrics, real triumphs of the weaver‘s loom, such as Chiffonettes, Chiffonrays, Tricochenes, in lovely soft colourings printed in exâ€" quisite designs. According to a correspondent at South (Poreupine Apex Mines are reâ€" ported to be about to ‘resume oper ations on the property in Tisdale township. A shaft was sunk to a depth of 120 feet, 300 feet of lateral work, and considerable diamond drillâ€" ing done on this property some years ago. It is now proposed to dewater the shaft. The workings are to be examined, and a programme of diaâ€" mond drilling has been mapped out. The Apex ground has taken on conâ€" siderable more importance than it had formerly, in view of the results reâ€" cently obtained by Consolidated West Dome Lake which it adjoins to the northwest. Apex Mines has recently acqmred property adjoining Newbec Mines in Dufresnoy Township, Que,] and another property close to the Thompson Cadillac in Rouyn Townâ€" ship. It is more shameful to be distrustâ€" ful of our friends than to be deceived by them.â€"Le Rochefoucauld. OPERATIONS TO RESUME AT THE APEX PROPERTY. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Not content with even the excellent service provided by travel agencies in Europe, many Canadians take their own cars across with them. Note the precautions taken in loweriug this tourist‘s roadster into the hold of the Cunarder Ascania on which he sailed recently for England from Halifax. To the right and above is a motorâ€"driven lifeâ€"boat. Europe Next! â€"â€"Exchange. ‘*An optimist lemonade out of handed to 4’1‘!)9 Cobalt correspondent of The Sudbury Star says that the Sutherâ€" land rink of Haileybury, consisting of a father and his three sons, are curlâ€" ing champions of the T. N. 0. for 1928. At the annual bonspiel for the district, concluded last week, they deâ€" feated the Martyn rink, Englehart, 12â€"0, and took possession of the Geo. W. Lee trophy for a year. This rink also got into the smiâ€"finals in the Moysey competition, losing by one end to the Thompson rink, Haileyâ€" bury, which went on to win this event by winning from Snyder, North Bav,. 14â€"7. The C to Stephenson won from H FATHER AND THREE SONS ON CHAMPIONSHIP RINK. ventyâ€"seven coming for , Haileybury Lake, Engl is one who makes the lemons that are ven rinks competâ€" for the event from ury, New Liskeard, ngzlehart and Timâ€" â€"Exchange Did you hear about the col daughter, graduated in dome science, who went home planning mestic salads, only to find that family protene(l fried eggs This week the Northern Ice Cream Parlour announces an interesting conâ€" test. : A prize of a whole tray of homeâ€"made candy is offered for the largest list of words made from the name of the candy, ‘*Walnut Maple Cream.‘‘* â€" ‘The prize is well worth trying for, meaning 7 to 9 lbs. of the finest homeâ€"made candy of the most delicious kind. There are few rules or restrictions in the contest. The idea is to make as many words as possible from the name, ‘*‘Walnut Maple Cream,‘‘ the words so made to be legitimate English words and letâ€" ters to be used no oftener than they appear in the three words. The conâ€" tests closes on Feb. 28th, and the winâ€" ner will have a lot of fun making the words and then still greater pleasure in eating the prize candy. HOMEâ€"MADE CANDY AS THE PRIZE IN CONTEST HERE (Gilbert According to officials of the Sea Cadets here, the funds for the Bugle Band are expected shortly to be comâ€" pleted. Boys who have their appliâ€" cations in as prospective buglers or drummers are asked to call and see Mr. Harry Nichols, Bugle Instructor, 13 Preston street, any evening. Rank and file to be notified later by Chief Instructor, Mr. Rhodda. FUNDS FOR BUGLE BAND SEA CADETS ARE GROWING. albout the college â€"Exchange domes doâ€" 4 Lh(‘ brave man respectable. was Mrs. and he sai live.‘ Wh him in a Ottawa, Canada.â€"Only the United States among the countries of the world produces more automobiles than Canada. The latest available figures place the Dominion in second place in automobile poduction with a value of $133,000,000. _ In 1925 Canada was fourth in auto production. From 1904 to 1916 Canada produced $100,000,000 worth of motor cars. This is an extract from a child‘s essay on Nelson, recently uncovered in the ‘‘Spectator‘‘ (London ): A baker became one of the world‘s distinguished astronomers. A printer discovered electricity with two sticks and a silk handkerâ€" chief, probably having borrowed the latter. :{ Eéi.ééffilc‘)‘. P OIL A shoe cobber became a great r turalist while working at his bench. So never give up; your turn m be next. tears. When everyone can‘t join in the laughter.â€"Exchange. A gardener spent his evenings studying architecture and became iamous while working in his employâ€" ‘s garden. When a man‘s weakness provides the cause for laughter. When it is provoked by malice or hatred. When it funny A blacksmith earned. his living working at his trade, and, in spare time, learned eighteen languages and twentyâ€"two dialects, which brought him money and fame. Everyone enjoys a joke now and then. But there are good jokes and poor ones. We think it‘s a poor joke: When some woman blushes with emâ€" barrassment. When it is based upon a rumor or an untruth. When it must be told in an underâ€" A barber invented the oldâ€"time spinning wheel. A farmer experimented and worked during the long winter nightsy and finally brought forth the invention of printing calico in its many pretty colors. When some heart earries away an ache. When something sacred is made to appear common. tone When it is the cause for anger or hard feelings. 2nd Viceâ€"Regentâ€"Mrs. J. T. Cuthâ€" bertson. secretaryâ€"Miss Kathleen MeNabb. Assistant Secretaryâ€"Mrs. D. Suthâ€" evland. Treasurerâ€"Mrs. 0. G. Hague. Educational Secretaryâ€"Miss Ellen Terry. ‘"BEchoes"‘ secretaryâ€"Mrs, H. L. Travers, Standardâ€"Bearerâ€"Mrs. Booker. A vote of thanks was extended by the meeting to the retiring officers for the past year for the services rendered and the interest shown. Annual Meeting Held Monday Evenâ€" ing. Mrs. I. K. Pearce the New Regent. DFFIGERS ELECTED FOR DAUGHTERS§ OFf EMPIRE When Thursday, Feb. 23rd, 1928 profanity is required to make HOMAS‘ a little child is brought to NEVER GIVTE â€"Exchange â€"Exchange 11 iA V