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Pl‘t Colborne and South Porcupine Tie Second Time Port Colborne had a margin on the second period play and their scoring of the lone marker was a fitting reâ€" ward for their fine efforts. The inâ€" termediate champions got a break early in the section when Spence drew a penalty, but Thornton was equal to the occasion and cleared the peppy offerings fronm the opposing attackers who failed to get in for their shots. The great moment came when the period was five minutes old and the teams were at full strength. After the Lakesiders ‘had made several good offensive attempts, Mountain finally found himself clean «inside after a combination play with Nixon and Cuthbert and placed the dise= careâ€" FThough the checking was very closé in ‘the opening period, both teams worked into ‘good scoring positions eccasionally. The * Porkies‘‘ ‘had more elose in chances than the intermediate ehampions. Moore was often called upon to exhibit ‘his wares, and the Port goaler acquitted ‘himself nobly. The Porcupine defence, led by Murray, did not hesitate to pass out the odd bodycheck. Kilpatrick of the Ports was likewise prominent in this resâ€" Nixon looked like a Port Colborne scorer on one occasion, ‘but missed the cage just before the gong. Gagâ€" non missed the open net when the ‘‘[Porkies‘‘ were in a scrimmage near the Port citadel with Moore out of his cage. pect. _ Thornton in goal for Poreuâ€" pine made many saves on likelyâ€"lookâ€" ing long shots in the opening stanza. Spence was the most dangerous Porâ€" ecupine attacker in the opening frame, working in close severa® times by clever stickhandling tactics." For Port Colborne, Nixon was outâ€" standing. His speed and stickhandâ€" ling ability were among ‘the game‘s leading features. â€" Kilpatrick on deâ€" fence, turned in a strong performance. The. veteran held up well throughout the 90â€"minute grind. â€" He was also very prominent on his team‘s ‘offenâ€" sive,. starting many lone_rushes and giving timely passes to his forwards. Mountain, at right wing was also efâ€" fective, while Cuthbert, at centre, stood up especially well when the goâ€" ing was heaviest. $ Back on the defence, Murray was the bump king of the evening, handâ€" ing out many telling body jolts ‘to opposing rushers. Cain his mate was also conspicuous in handing out the slowingâ€"up. medicine and contributed some good offensive offerings. The crowd was strongly proâ€"Colâ€" borne but as the game progressed the agpresive little Northerners made themselves solid with the multitude, and many a neutral glad ‘hand came to the help of the little band of thirty Porcupine followers. The ‘‘Porkies‘‘ ‘had a little advanâ€" tage in speed. Spence at left wing being about ‘the shiftiest number on the programme. â€" Jemmett and Mcâ€" Hutchion were both aggressive and hard-workmg forwards. The former ‘éarrying off the ‘hookâ€"check thonours a la FPrank Nighbour. The teams played a 2 to 2 draw in the first game at Toronto Saturday night. Toâ€"night‘s game found two teams giving their all for 90 minutes. ‘The brand of ‘hockey exhibited was of good intermediate calibre, ind anyâ€" thmg the teams lacked in finish they made up for by hard work, and the loud din kept up by the multl‘bude gave the episode a bigâ€"league aspect. Close calls on goal were many, and the crowd was on its toes often when it looked like one team or the other would net that much needed odd goal. "Niagara Falls, Ont., March 12â€" (Globe dag:fich)â€"-â€"A jammed house watched t Q.HM.A: : intermediate champions, Port Colborne and the X.O.H.A. senior winners, South Porâ€" cupine, try in vain through 90 minâ€" utes of hockey to reach a decision as to which team shall meet Kitchener, senior O.H.A. champions, for the right to proceed in quest of the Allan Cup. Toâ€"night‘s game ended 1â€"1 and leaves the round tied up at 3â€"3. Samples may be left at Gordon‘s Drug Store, Timmins, Marshallâ€" Ecclestone I:iardware, Schumacher. Samples by mail promptly attended Another Draw in Game at Niagara Falls When Ninety Minutes of Play Leave Teams Still a Tie 1â€"1, or 3â€"3 on " Round, â€" Fans Like the Hockey Shown. + w, sys to. House Phone 757â€"J, â€" Schumacher Office: Room 2, Post Office Block, Geo. C. Murphy The domestic market absorbs anâ€" nually $837,000,000 worth of Canaâ€" dian agricultural products as against $600,000,000 worth exported. _ The value of the per capita consumption of fazrm products in Canada amounts to $87.50. Charles Copping, aged 39, was arâ€" rested last week in Toronto on charges of fraud. ‘The complainants include a gentleman from Kapuskasâ€" ing. It‘is alleged against Copping that he took money for expert mining investment advice and gave no proper returns for the cash receued The police say bhat leititers and papers they found in Copping‘s room picâ€" tured him as a ‘"‘genius from the North Couhtry,” whom the ‘*brokers dreaded to see on the floor of the exâ€" change for fear that his transactions might bring ruin to their finances.‘‘ He represents himself now, it is said, as a stockbroker‘s clerk. The proâ€" vincial police at Englehart have also laid a charge against Copping of ohâ€" taining lodging by false pretences and passing a cheque for which he had no funds in the bank. Adopting a doâ€"orâ€"die policy by throwing five men upon the attack when play opened in the third period, the ‘Porkies‘‘ came through and tied | the score. : The tying goal came after two minutes‘ play, when with the Northerners swarming around the Lakeside goal, Jemmett took a pass from Spence and drilled one past Moore. rom close range. Even with the score deadlocked the ‘‘Porkies‘‘ kept : up their fiveman attack until fast breakaways ‘by the Ports, led by Nixon and Kilpatrick, forced them to pay more attention to the defengive. ALLEGED ‘‘MINING GENIUS‘‘ ARRESTED AT TORONTO. Two fresh cases of smallpox were reported this week at Cobalt. P. J. McDonald and ‘Nick Yantha are the patients, both these men being duly quarantined. As MceDonald has not been away from Cobalt recently there is considerable question as to how he contracted the disease. Yantha recently visited both the Poreupirse and the Kirkland Lake camps. _ As there are no known cases of smallpox in the Poreupine camp at the present time, it is surmised that the disease was contracted at «Kirkland Lake where there have been cases recently of smallpox. The caseagainst Gregori Oretorie in connection with the theft of goods from T. N.0O.ecars last fall will come before Judge Caron at Cochrane on Friday of this week. Deputy Chief W. W. Orr and Constable Laviolette leave tomorrow morning for Cochrane as witnesses in the case. Cretorie and some others were arrested the latter part of January this year in connecâ€" tion with the matter, and Cretorie was duly committed for trial before the judge. This trial is to be gone on with on Friday (tomorrow). South Poreupineâ€"Goal, Thornton ; right defence, Cain; left defence, Murâ€" ray; centre, Jemmett; right wing, Mcâ€" Hutcheon; left wing, Spence; subs, Gagnon, Saunders TWO NEW CASES OF SMALLPOX REPORTED NOW AT COBALT Portâ€"Colborneâ€"Goal, ‘Moore; right defence, Kilpatrick; left defence, R. Cross; centtire, Cuthbert; right wing, Mountain; léft wing, Nixon; subs. C. Cross and Morrell. The teams put up a fieree battle in the evertime â€"section. The close calls were not many during the extra inâ€" nings spell, though Thornton was lucky to save on attempts by Kilpatâ€" rick and Nixon, while Moore saved when Cain=slammedâ€"one from close range. ‘Bhewhookâ€"checking of Jemâ€" mett in the overtime play was phceâ€" nomenal. j CHARGE IN CONNECTION WITH THEFT FROM T. N. 0. Play wasâ€"very even in this section, with fastâ€"breaking attacks by both teams featuring both Moore and Thornton, who made good saves of dangerous shots and were big factors in sending the contest into overtime. Port Colborne came near increasing lheir lead near the end of the section. when Morrell was clean in on a pass from: Kmlpa'hrlcl\ only to lose out to Thornton. fnlly behind Thornton midst the deafâ€" ening applause of the multitude. Nixon showed Class in this stanza despite some ‘heavy handlmg at the hands of Murray. Refereeâ€"E. Parks, Toronto. per acre was produced on lands in the Lethbridge (Alberta), Northern Irrigation District in 1927, the total being 1,997,785 bushels on 60,161 acres. The total value of all producâ€" tion in the district, including grain, fodder erops, dairying and poultry, is ,988,295 as compared with $1,028,â€" 000 in 1926. The increase in producâ€" tion in three years has been over 500 per cent. . i : â€"Exchange ‘‘Fine! He‘s taken up swimming now. In his last letter he says he spends all of his time at Kelly pool.‘‘ â€"Colonel. High: ‘‘Al, is the ‘headlights on ?"‘‘ Higher (gettmg out to examlne lights) : ‘‘Jus‘ one‘s burnin‘, ‘n‘* it‘s red! (A moment later, w1th great astonishment) ‘N‘ we got two white tail lights!‘‘ ‘‘How‘s the boy getting along at college, 81#‘ _ Phrases one never hears in Aberâ€" deen : ‘*‘Allow me!‘ | ‘«What‘s your‘s ?" uk Mr. â€"C. B. Morgan, prominent in South Porecupine and district for some years, is the mining engineer in charge of the Red Lake Gold Shore Mines, Ltd., property in the Red Lake area. The company‘s claims are immediateâ€" ly west of the Howey. A complete mining plant has been purchased for the property. Part of the equipment is now on the way to Red Lake. It is understood ~that the company intends . to commence at once .to sink a shaft to a depth of at least 500 feet. . Kilts were invented by an Aberdeen lady who got a girl‘s skirt at a baâ€" zaar but whose only child was a boy. ' â€"Exchange. Canada now has 305,933 miles of telegraph lines. In 1867 the mileage of such lines was only 7,227. A number of experts from the thead offices of the various motor companies were in town to demonstrate their reâ€" spective cars. These representatives staged a very interesting feature to add to the interest. ‘With only a short notice given to the boys ithey put on a boys‘ dog race, a handsome cup and other prizes ‘being offered, and each boy entering also received a dollar bill.. There was a great array of boys and dogs gathered by magic and the contest was a most entertainâ€" ing one. Instead of numbers the drivers were marked with the names of cars, ‘‘the Buick‘‘ being the winâ€" ner among the dog teams. The motor shows in Timmins last week proved very successful, large crowds being at the various shkowâ€" rooms each of the three days and esâ€" pecially at the Timmins <‘Garage and Marshallâ€"Ecclestone‘s â€" where . there were so many different makes and models on display. The array of new cars was generally conSIdered to be a most remarkable one. C. B. MORGAN IN CHARGE OF THE RED LAKE GOLD SHORE LARGE CROWDS ATTENDED TIMMINs MOTORr shows Boys‘ Dog Race Added@‘ as\ Special Feature, with Driveys Bearing In his report, Mr. Treleaven said : ‘"‘The practical work is being started in the Technical School, and I would suggest that the products be sold to the pupils, if, desired, at a nominal price, sufficient to cover the cost of material. A price will make the pupils value their work, and tends to make them more careful in their work."‘‘ The High School board has joined the Interâ€"Urban School Association. The Public School board has named Mr. Godfrey Johnston as their reâ€" presentative for the meeting of the association, the High School board not sending a special representative. At the Technical school, the perâ€" centage of attendance was as follows : Form PI., 86; Form TII., 99; CI, 87.2; CII., 81.8; CIII., 89.4; total average, 87.6. At the regular meeting of the High School board this week the monthly report of the principal of the High School and Technical School, Mr; J. W. Treleaven, was received, and showâ€" ed that the number on the roll at the High School was 142, with an average attendance of 134. The number on the roll at the Technical School was 115, with an average attendance of 101. The total on the roll for the twoâ€" schools for the month was 258, with an average attendance of over 236. The average attendance in the variâ€" ous forms at the High School was as follows:â€"Form AI., 25; AII., 34; II., 31;, IIIA., 22; IIIB., 12; IV., 10. The percentage attendance ranged from 90.5 in Form II,, to 98 per cent. in Form .IIA. An average of 33.7 bushels of wheat â€"Exchange â€"Exchange â€"Exchange â€"Exchange Sandy: ‘‘I said everything o‘ imâ€" portance.‘‘ Sandy : ‘‘Man, it was awfu‘, everyâ€" thing o0‘ importance that happened in my life cam‘ back to me.‘‘ _ Aberdonian: ‘‘Is that so? Did ye by ony chance mind about that pound I lent â€"ye three years ago ?"‘‘ Aberdonian to friend who had been saved from‘drowning: ‘‘Hoo did ye feel when ye gaed down the third time, Sandy ?"‘ ‘*Under Justice Smith‘s ruling, the plaintiff, Post, was declared to be interested on a fiftyâ€"fifty basis with Harrison in the promotion of Triplex Gold Mines. . Harrison received 2,â€" 750,000 shares as promoter, to half of which Post is found entitled, subject to certain deductions ref’er.red to the Master to determine. The two banks were only made joint defendants for the purpose of a tieâ€"up of certain moneys on deéposit. D. L. MeCarthy, K.C., appeared for the plaintiffis.at Ottawa, and George Wilkie, K.C. for the defendâ€" ants. **The costs of the litigation are said to exceeed $25,000.‘‘ ‘‘The Supreme Court dismissed the appeal by Harrison from the judsgâ€" ment of the Second Divisional Court of the Appellate Division, affirming the judgment of Justice Smith, unâ€" der which Harrison was directed to account for various moneys received by him as fiscal agent for Tripiex Gold Mines, Limited, from various shareholders and amounting to $204,â€" 000 ~Justice Amith directed that the Master was to find the balance owing by Harrison to the company or. the company to Harrison. Supreme Court Dismisses Appeal by Major Harrison from Judgment Given by Lower Court The appeal of Major Harrison to the Supreme Court of Canada from the judgment of the Second‘Divisional Court of the Appellate Division has been dismissed with costs. News of this decision reached here this week and was learned with much interest by the many in the district who are directly or indirectly concerned in the Triplex Mines. The judgmer.t given by the Supreme Court is thus referred to by The Toronto Télegram : ‘‘Supreme Court of Canada by a unanimous judgment has determined litigation which has been pending beâ€" tween Triplex Gold Mines Ltd., and C.; B. Post, on behalf of all hut two of the shareholders against D. B. Harrison, Ethel Harrison, Royal Bank of Canada and Imperial Bank of Canada since 1922. The Values Are Better Than Ever Now is the T ime to Order Your Clothes for Easter SPECIAL TAILORING EXPERTS ARE NOW WITH US EASTER Tam::‘‘D‘ye believe in it?" Weelum: ‘‘Me, no! It‘s only for fowk that have nae money o‘ their Tam: ®‘What‘s Socialism, Weelâ€" um ?‘*! Weelum ; ‘‘Socialismâ€"oh, it‘s juist share and share alike.‘‘ â€"Exchange. . _Thursday, March 15th, 1928 Aberdecn Laze( to Schoolmaster) : *‘‘I‘ve come to if you wad teach my boy Latin.‘‘! Schoolmaster : ‘‘I shal)} be delighted but why Latin, that is one of the dead languages ?" father.‘‘ Aberdeen Lady : ‘‘I ken that. You see, he‘s to be an undertaker like his