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After a series of games in the South, without a fair chance to rest up between matches,â€"and with one of the gruelling contests the previous night, South Poreupine again stacked uwp against the talented Kitchener hockey team on Saturday afternoon last. Kitchener coming into the conâ€" test comparatively fresh won Friday night‘s game, 3 to 2, and Saturday afternoon‘s match, 8 to 1, thus winâ€" ning the round 11 to 3. In Timmins there has been the liveâ€" liest interest in the matches. Runâ€" ning reports of the game have been received here over the private wires of A. E. Moysey Co. and Homer L. Gibhson Co. During each game both these offices have been crowded with hockey fans delighted at the fine showing made by South Porcupine. Team Out of the Running. â€" South End Team Had Grillâ€" Kitchener Team Gained Second Victory to Put gg'cupine ing Round of Games in South, but Made Fine Showing. ~ South Poreupine starts off with a rush and has several shots, three near ones in particlar. That‘s three goals they should have had. _ Jemmett down, but checked. by Schneider, The latter went back with Roth, but shot from far out and‘Thornton had no difficulty in clearing. Roth sent another but Thornton cauglht it in his hand. â€"Jemmett passed back but Spence was blocked by Schneider. Spence rushed again and shot but Berâ€" nier caught it in his hand. _ Roth missed a beautiful pass out with none to beat. Cain upset Molson at the deferces, giving him a bad shaking up. "Turray sent Schneider sprawling fitâ€" tsen feet on his face. Molson tried io get the right defence but did not got very far. â€" Seagram down and The following is the report of Satâ€" turday‘s game as received over Arâ€" thur E. Moysev Co.‘s private wire: NESBITT, THOMSON COMPANY LIMITED Royz! Bank Building, TORONTO, 2 $1,000 Dominicn of Canada .. 4%2% 1946 103.00 4.25% $1,000 Canadian Power Paper Investments Limited .. 5% 1958 102.00 4.90% Carrying bonus of 10 shares no par \dhl(‘ Common with eac‘h $1,000 bond. $1 000 Reliance Grain Co. Limited 6% 1948 102.00 5.83% $1,000 Alexander Building Corpn. 6% 1947 99.00 6.10% $1,000 Power Corporation of Canada Limited .. .. 6% Pref. Market 5.90% Average Yield about 5.40% Montreal Quebec Ottawa Hamilton London, Ont. â€" Winnipeg Saskatoon Vancouver The following selection of securities illustrates the adâ€" vantages of well balanced diversification for an investâ€" ment fund of $5,000.00. The list 1 1s ually divided as to tyBes usiness, includâ€" deral (:ovemment power and paper investment company, agriculture, real estate and public utility. 80% is represented by bonds and 20% by preferred stock. Additional strength is given through diversification as to geographical location. The Ve invite your inquiries for Investment Service DIVERSIFI CATION passed to Molson, but the latter missâ€" ed by two feet on a weak shot, while Murray dumped Seagram who was coming up for a possible rebound. Kitchener falling back on defensive to let Porcupine bring it in. Thornâ€" ton saves two hot ones from Karges. Jemmettâ€"gets down, but Spence failâ€" ed to come along and the pass went astray.>. Jemmett and McHutcheon go down but Schneider chases Mac into the corner.. Murray. back, .but. no damage. â€" McHutcheon beat the deâ€" fence only to miss the goal by a whisâ€" ker on what looked likea sure tally. Cain got a great hand from the:crowd for a lone effort down centre, but shot into Bernier‘s pads. a Roth sent in nice one, but Thornton kicked it out. Gagnon made a nice try, but no one there to knock it in. Murray playing a nice game on the defence and bumping everything that wears a green shirt. Spence ecame ‘close to scoring. ‘Cain checked Schneider at centre, raced back alone and shot into Bernier‘s pads. Was given a great cheer. Meâ€" Hutcheon shot from right wing but the â€"puck bouneed.. Karges went through to bat puck past Thornton for the first goal in the game. | Molâ€" son looked offside, but apparently not. Kitchenerâ€"Bernier, goal; Schneiâ€" der and Karges, defence; Seagram, centre; Molson and Roth, wings; W. Heller and O. Heller, subs. Federal Government issue is an obligation of the entire Dominion, while the Public Utility and Industrial Comâ€" panies listed operate in and draw revenue from 7 of the 9 provinces of Canada. This conservative list pays a satisiactory interest return, while allowing reasonable ’oi%portunity. for appreciation. e same diversification may be procured for larger or smaller investment accounts, through the purchase of vgfious denominations availâ€" able. South Poreupineâ€"Thornton, goal; Cain and Murray, defence; Jemnnett, centre; McHutcheon and Spence, wings; Gagnon and Saunders, subs. Retereeâ€"-Stan Burgoyne. Maturing Price 1946 103.00 4.25% THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Jemmett rushed down but could not get the shot away.‘ Porcupine over anxious and losing chances. Murray missed fine chance for a score with the puck at his feet and he did not see it. Thornton saved another from Schneéider. Gagnon had nice shot on Bernier; the latter threw his stick but was givâ€" en no penalty. Jemmett upsets W. Heller. Thornton saves one from Roth. Schneider passed to Seagram, but loses it. Bernier saves one from Jemmett and Spence. Poreupine goes down, three abreast but cannot score. Roth and Karges rush together and Roth bats in another. Kitcheney, 2; Porcupine 0. ‘ Crowd numbers around 600. Molâ€" son rushes but Thornton clears. Murâ€" ray knocks Roth off his stride. Mcâ€" Hutcheon checked by Roth. Karges gets through but Thornton turned it aside. Murray hooks puck from Molâ€" son, but Murray blocked by Schneiâ€" der Thornton has difficult time in clearing one from Karges. Seagram and Saunders stage batâ€" tle at centre ice. Saunders nearly takes Seagram‘s feet from under him. The puck lies right in front of Bermier and Spence, Gagnon and Saunders who were in front of the goal failed to bat it in. Schneider chased ito penalty box for second time for bodying Spence in the corner. L1 ob Seagram and Molson stage attack but Thorrton â€"clears both shots. Cain took Roth‘s feet from under him. Spence and McHutcheon rush, but nothing results. â€" Thornton saves A hot one from Karges. Molson shot wide. â€" Karges rushes and shoots dead on. â€" Thornton knocked it forward into play and Molson nearly batted it in. Thornton has given us heart failâ€" ure through passing puck forward instead of behind net. _ Thornton stopped a hot one from Molson with his chest. Murray threw W. Heller ten feet when he struck the defence. McHutcheon nearly scored on the pass out. Crowd not pleased at close offsides called. Roth and Seagram get past defence; Roth bats in puck for Kichener‘s third. _ Spence is working like a beaver, but is unforâ€" tunate around the goal mouth. Schneider bodies Jemmett in the corâ€" ner and gets a penaity. On the faceâ€" off Saunders nearly scored on the passâ€"out. Jemmett and Spence down together, but Karges checked, Spence before he could make the . pass. Spence down again, but play spoiled by offside of Gagnon. Seagram and Roth down but Cain and Murray stop them. Bernier has to make a save from the work of Spence and Gagnon. Saunders, Karges, Cain and Schneiâ€" der figuring in play. Thornton has some shots to stop. es y ie Karges passed to W. Heller, to Roth, who shoots weak. At the other end Jemmett sent long one that Berâ€" nier caught with his hand. ~y 19 Before the crowd really settled in their seats Seagram goes down and | drives another in from a few feet out.| Then Seagram does it again, making: twice in 22 seconds. It‘s all up us now. Jemmett passes to Cain who raced down and got around Schneider, only to have Bernier make a wonderâ€" ful save. From"the faceâ€"off Spence! sent a hot one at Bernier. Seagram '.lr'u--\‘- ECC Jemmett stops Karges but, was flatâ€" tened to the ice in doing it. Poreuâ€" pine still plugging away. _ Seagram skot from centre ice and the crowd razzed hiimn for this. Karges dumped Cain and was chased. Sehneider came down once more. _ Jemmett goes riglit through and Bernier makes wonderfual save. [Molson rushes down and round the defence. He came over to centre in front of the goal and fell over Thorton who was crouched down to make the save. In falling â€" Moilson manages ito bat in the fourth for Kitchener. End of~ second . per:od. Kitchener, 4; Poreupine, 0. Serimmage round the Kitchener net. W. Heller come down and shoots, but Thornton shoves it out into play, and Molson has a crack at it, but Thornton saves it again. to ‘have gone to pieces. _ Porcupine braces up and plugs away. Spence and Cain stage a strong offensive and Karges has to go back and help Berniâ€" er. Karges and Molson come down. but Spence corners the latter. Game slows up, with much centre ite play. Spence breaks away and passes to Cain, but Karges hooks it away. Seaâ€" gram showing great respect for Porâ€" cupine defence, . Thornton saves one from Schneider and Farrell. Schneidâ€" er benched for tripping. _ Poreupine presses hard. Cain hooked puck from Seagram, rushed back and passed to McHutcheon who was righit in front of Bernier; latter kicked it out. and Roth showed some nice combinaâ€" tion with Roth notching another for the Green Shirts. Poreupine appears Schneider back on the ice. . Murray sends Seagram on his face. He made quite a path on the ice. Gagnon nearâ€" ly scored on a shot fromâ€" the side. Bernier just kicked it out inâ€" time. Jemmett took swipe at the puck, but missed it right in front of the net. Murray tripped Farrell at the defence Molson scored offâ€"side goal, not countâ€" ed. Gagnon down left wing but got tangled‘up with Schneider and failed to get puck away. â€"Schneider roamed over on the other side of the rink and got dumped by ‘Cain. Roth dumped by Gagnon and Farrel by Murray ; no penalty. Seagram down and a secramble in front of Thornton but no harm done. Cain goes back with it but shoots wide and high. End to end rushes now. Both Spence and Gagnon try to score but fail. _ Cain caught Schneider a dianâ€" dy. Latter appears groggy now. Seagram â€" penalized for _ holding Spence‘s stick. Poreupine makes desperate attempts to secore. â€" Murray hurt in a serimmage and taken out of game. Gagnon penalized. â€" Schneiâ€" der chased into the corner when he went down alone. Jemmett made nice shot but Bernuier‘s pads were there. Karges took it iback but Jemâ€" mett overhauled him and returned for a shot on Bernier. Spence was chased for cutting down W. Heller. Saunders went down and shot dead on, but Bernier saved. Thornton came out of his ‘‘eoop‘"‘ to handle a shot from Seagram, but he should have stayed in the goal as Seagram raced around him to knock in Kitchener‘s eighth goal of the gaine, with one minute to go. In the dying moments of the game Jemmett and Gagnon both got shots at Berâ€" nier. There‘s just a few seconds to go now. _ Well, they gave them a great battle anyway. _ Gagnon bats puck. Spence came in fast for the rebound and batted it past Bernier and saved a whitewash. Reports from Noranda are to the effect that the Horne Mine ‘‘blister copper‘‘ is running between $100 and $120 to the ton in gold. _ This means that the ore carries around $9.00 per ton in gold. Game over. On the game: Kitâ€" chener, 8; South Poreupine, 1. _ On the round": Kitchener, 11; South Porâ€" cupine, 3. â€" ‘Establishing A New Standard in A utom o biles‘‘ W@/esfic in %pearance lgam‘w in Powerâ€" High compression Red Seal Continental Motor (capable of very high speed) . . . cold rivetted chassis frame . . . Bendix 4â€" wheel brakes . . . three mechanical features from a multitude. . . . Discuss the Durant "65" with your local Durant dealee . . . drive it . . . comâ€" pare it . . . without obligation ! , RACEFUL lines . . . wide doors . . . 'J clear vision windshield . . . richly comâ€" fortable interior . . . twoâ€"tone upholstery . . . but a few of its body features . . . Rugby Trucks, Four end Six Cylinders; Capacity 1 ton and 1%/, tons Timmins Garage Co. Limited STATEMENT OF PORGUPME 006 MGf AND CARMIVAL Receipts:â€"Balance in bank as at Jan. 20th, 1928, $282.50; from sale of tags, $158.75; fifty per cent. net proâ€" ceeds of carnival, $113.17; T. Eaton Co., donation, $10.00; A. E. Moysey Co.. donation, $10.00; Homer L. GHibson Co., donation, $10.00; K. Simpson Co. Ltd., donation, $5.00; (teo., W. Lee, donation, $5.00; entry Receipts and Expenditures for Year as Summarized in the Auditor‘s The followirtg is the auditor‘s reâ€" port of the Poreupine Dog Race and Carnival for the year:â€" fees, see contra, $100.00; total, $694.42. * Expenditures:â€"eash _ prizes _ for speed race, $75.00, $50.00, $25.00; for freight race, $50.00. $25.00, $15.00; boys‘ race 3 prizes, $10.00 ; girls‘ race 2 prizes $5.00; other prizes bought, $276.70; _ miscellaneous _ expenses, $4.00 ; @rinting and â€" advertising, $47.45; signs, $10.50; livery, $2.00; ribbons, $1.60; entry fees refunded, see contra, $100.00; paper, $1.30; Timmins, Ont. from Thursday, March 22nd, 1928 Ba-hd, donation, $150.00; ‘W. H. Wilâ€" son, secretary‘s chonorariam, $25.00; J. Sibbert, typing, $5.00; balance in bank, $180.87 ; total $694.42. Audited and found correct. (G. N. Ross, C.A., Auditor. The auditor‘s report as above, shows that the total receipts for the year were $411.92, with the total exâ€" penditures, $513.55. In view of the short time available to arrange the event, the showing is a very good one. Porcupine Ski Club, donation to buildâ€" ing fund, $25.00;, Timmins Citiu_ms’ Rink Co. . SoOUTH PORCUPINE Skating The â€" Porcupine Skating Commencing Monday, March 5th, on Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Nights Only. Band music Tuesâ€" days and Fridays. Season Tickets Honoured ADMISSION Passenger Cars Fours and Sixes Adults 25c. #.0.b. Leaside, Ont. T axes Extra $725 io $2195 3%!"' Children 15¢c. 9â€"11 410 Jt