The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

........ ”It". HETRO‘PQLITAN BUILDING TORONTO 2 Smith Porcupine Last Qami , Friday Night tolKitche, South a Porcupine looked . good enough against Kitchener seniors at Arena Gardens last night to have Walked OE With a victory, but the luck of the game decreed otherwise, and the laurels went to the O.H.A. senior championsby a 3 to 2 count. It, was a smatl score for a game that provided both teams with numerous golden opportunities-to beat .the goal- keepers, and even when Kitchener scored what proved to bethe deciding counter after fourteen minutes to play in ,the last period, the Northern- ers did net' appear to be beaten. They kept on storming the Kitchener net until the final bell halted their 'eflorts, and they ibattled merrily for the tieing counter that failedto tcome. This afternéon the teams meet again, and Kitchener ’s one-goal ad- vantage may not preve much of a. handicap to the men from the mining country. They were not outplayed lastnight, except for a few moments in the second period, when the O.H.A. champions, smarting under a ‘3 to 0 score against them, opened up a. fran- tic attack and equalized the count in less: , than a minute. South Porcu- pine’s‘ hard-earned lead disappeared in the twinkling of an eye, so to speak, and the Northerners were un- able to forge ahead. again, although they had plenty of scoring chances. At One Time Porcu Both A. E. Moysey Co. and Homer L. Gibson Co. had their big new offices packed to the doors with scores unable to find room on. Friday evening to hear the excellent running reports of the first match between the Porcupine hockey team and the Kitchener team, the champions of the O.H.A. ' All the hockey fans in Tim-‘ mins followed .the reports 'of the game With the closest interest, andall were cheering for the Porcupine boys who covered them-selyes with glory by the brilliant game «put up. The Porcu- pine boys had played the previous Friday, again on Monday, then on .Wednesday, and then once more last Friday evening,â€"â€"-all,gruelling games, â€"-but the South End lads gave 9. won- derful account of themselves, though they had to face a practically fresh team in the men from the Brewery Town. All the newspapers , speak well of the Porcupine team, and the following report of the Friday night pine Boys Had O.H.A. Senior ha to extend themselves throgh every period by the fast pace that South Porcupine set, and it was only the‘ experience of the more seasoned Kit- chener team [that spelled the difier- ence in the score. Must of the scoring was done in the second period. The first period was goalless, although Kitchener gave Thornton in the opposition net a busy time and enabled him to show about as good a performance of goalminding “as has been seen here this season. , '(I‘he bumping defence of the North- erners was split wide ‘open several times by the Kitchener attack, but the tricky forwards of the O.H.A. titleholders could not beat the goal- keeper when they were right in on tap of him. In the second period the North Country lads went out and showed their best hockey. They outplayed the Greenshirts in the first ten min- utes of the Session and ran in a, couple match 3% it appeared ii} The Toronto of goals. They appeared headed for a 'GlObe W111 be 0f 31380181 1ntereSt:-- victory, when, like a flash, the Green- iii-l " pious Two Goals Down. Brilliant. Exhibition of ockeysq by Beth Team's Final Score was 3 to 2. , i l 1 l Although; on ,the night’s xplay Kit- chener mhy have had a slight edge, the ‘O.H.A. champions were given no breathing .spaces. They were forced Goldfields. Theatre Bldg. Hours 10" to 12 an 2 to 5 pm. 7 to 9 pan. . - PHONE 807 roman-a M 6371 #311112: 0416' - 15 m to Oeimn 23% chiropractor ,3" MOSt of the scoring was done in the second period. The first period Was goalless, although Kitchener gave Thornton in the opposition net a busy time and enabled him to show about as good a performance of goalminding “as has been seen here this season. "The bumping defence of the North- erners was split wide‘open several times by the Kitchener attack, but the tricky forwards of the O.H.A. titleholders could not beat the goal- keeper when they were right in on top of him. _ n .- .. i- t9 extend themselves throfigh every period by the fast .pace that ‘South Porcupine set, and it was only the‘ experience of the more seasoned Kit:- ehener ztea-m Ithat spelled the differ- ence in the score. In the second period the North Country lads went out and showed their best hockey. They outplayed the Greenshirts in the first ten min- utes of the session and ran in a, couple of g.oals They app peared headed for a victory, when, like a flash, the Green- shirts changed the whole complexion of the garne with two quick tallies. From then on it was a ni-p-and-tuck battle. In the final period Jemmett twice missed the open net when he was right through the Kitchener defence for a clean shot on Bernerg Kitchen- er’also mined a‘oouple‘of good scor- ing chances when only the goalkeeper barred the way to a tally. It remain- ed Walter Molson to net the goal that supplied the margin of victory when he and Caminie Seagram broke away and Molson split the South Porcupine defence to. sail through and giye‘ Thornton a‘ shot that the goalkeeper had little or no chance to stop. in the first period the Northerners sudden spurt to the front in the early part of the second period was a sur- prise. .The defence tightened 'up and held the Kitchener attackers out while the N.9).H.‘A. team ’5 forwards cut loose such a determined attack on the QR. hockey. Team play was attempted at all times shy both sextets and the play was wide open for the most part with thrilling end-toâ€"end rushes that only culminated with a marvellous stop by the net guardian or a bulletâ€"like drive «that missed the. goal by inches. Kitchener appeared-to have ‘scored in first period when Roth bore in on Thornton and pelted him with a high shot. The puck struck the goal post and boun’ced.only a few feet in front of the goalâ€"mouth. The fans waited for the. red light to flash,- as the shot was so 'quick and the .play so obscured by the swarm of players around the goal that it looked as though Rothfs shot had entered the net. But the goal judge ruled otherwise, and the referee called for a face-OE to the side of the net. There was no protest from the Kitchener «players, and .this‘ stilled the murmur from the fans, who thought the Greenshirts were be- ing deprived of a well-earned count-l er. ' The. game dazzled with sparkling MIn View Of Kitchener’s success in spierqing .the SouIEh _qucu1:1i_ne _(‘i'efence Kitâ€"Shampions’ citadel that the Greenâ€" shirts were kept well occupied tryipg to eheck the storm of rushes. The first goal of the game came after three minutes of play, when ‘MeHutcheon took J eminett ’3 pass and drilled a shot from right wing- that found the earner of the net, when Berner’s outstretched arm failed to 'stop it. This’euccess stimulated the Northern- -â€"-~ wwwvvâ€"wwâ€" â€"- â€" ers to further efforts. In 'five min- utes more they increased their lead to two, when. Gagnon whisked the rubber into the net after a scramble in front of the Kitchener goal. It was Kitchener’s turn to take the offensive then. The O.H.A. cham- pions really showed some fine hockey 'inthe next few minutes. They, put on speed, and the veteran George Karges dashed down the ice with the pick and teammates flanking him. He wwltzed right through the'defence and carried the puck right 'in on Thornton and picked a clear opening to score in 40 seconds after South Porcupine had tallied last. From‘ the facéyofi, 'Seagram got the puck, lost it at the South Porcupine defence, but it came oust to centre ice again, and the husky defence man was uncovered as he packed a fasn, low drive that ended in the goal. Fifty-«three‘secnds of play had evened the game again after being two goals down. The final period found both de- fences presenting st1 011g opposition to the speedy attacks of the forwards. South Porcwpine did not give up, but maintained a strong three-man attack and several times appeared on the point of taking the lead again. J em- mett’s two excellent chances weie spoiled in his anxiety :to score, while Wilf. Helle1 was equally inaccurate in his aim when he had only Thornton to beat from close in. The break came when Molson and Seagram caught .the South Porcupine forward line he- hind them, and as they sailed down on the defence Molson faked, a pass and skated through to have Thornton at his mercy. Chocolate Covered Nuts Chocolate Covered Fruits Chocolate Ginger Ban Bone Nougats Caramels Creams Pecan Rolls Pecan Dates All the. same price 75c. per pound Reed Block __ Toner A. MacDonald Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Boqm 2, Homer L. Gibson Bldg. Phone 34 Timmlns The cfowd was not as large as an P. M. GORDON Drucsist ,CANDY ALWAYS FRESH ‘3; = ‘ “ 11â€". Arm Cup nxtm deserves,-hnt the fans Ind fie'ntly to enthuse over and thisf tftergloonf's gun will probably attract a mubh l' 4 r attendance, Today’s e should a, real strug- gle_'equal y}: 3006 as last night is... -- -- . Spence; Jem- and MeHutehion were the pick of the/Porcupine for»; ward line; last night. Cain and Mar- ray ”thandded out the bumps freely, While Thornton got a real chance to show - his ability. For Kitchener, Roth and Kargea were the 'stars. Commie -$eagram and Molson did not work as hard as the first two, but they were always dangerous. Wilf. Heller and his brother Otto were used as subs. and though latter was not used much; he did not weaken the team any. Wilf. Heller was at his best and he played a fine game when- ever he was called upon. Schneider drew four penalties, the last one for five minutes, but he held his end up well with Karges on the defence. NEARLY 200 MINING 00.’S. 'IN PROVDIOB LAST YEAR. In 1927 there were 198 new mining companies incorporated in the pro- vince of .Ontario, ‘ this being nearly double the verage number in the past fifteen years. In those fifteen years, from 1.913 to 1927, both inclusive, there have 'been 1512 companies in- corporated in Ontario in eOnnection with mining. The number in 1927 was the largest fior any single year. The next largest“ number was in 1919 when there were 149, with the year 1926 as a very close third. the latter year having 14§ ineorporations. The smallest number incorporated in any of the fifteen years was in 1918 when there were only 59, the year 1915 having an equal number. In 1925 there were only 70 mining companies incorporated. ' Murray was hit in" the head with the «puck shortly after the game be- gane, but he returned to the ice short- ly after and his playing was in no way impaired by the injnry; South Porcupineâ€"Goal, Thornton; defence, Murray and Cain; centre, Jemmett; right wing, McHutcheon; left wing, Spence; subs,‘ Saunders andengnon. .4 - cu 1 (I Kitchenerâ€"Goa], Berner; defence, Karges nd Schneider; centre, Sea.- gram; right wing, Molson; left Waving, Roth; subs., W. Heller and O. Heller. The Connish One-and-All Football Club are giving an open dance in the I-Iollinger Recreation hall on Satur- day, March 24th. Dancing at 8.30 pm. Everybody welcome, and a good time for all. . A Kiwanis Club is being established at Kirkland Lake, one of the Kiwanis International officers being at Kirk- land Lake last week assisting in the work effig'e‘ltting’rthex, new club organiz- ed. AT THE THEATRES 'HERE ITIS ! !! featuring “SPECIAL DELIVERY ” ' Eddie Cantm' ~ ‘ WEDNESDAY THURSDAY . from the story “Egypt” A mad carnival of smashed commandments and startling, frankness LAST TIME TOeDAY - “ROLLED "STOCKINGS” LOVE, Goldfields 335’ your trouble packages where they belong. See “ SENSATION FRIDAY SATURDAY Billie Dove FOX NEWS AND COMEDY The World ’3 Greatest Picture College I'lappers COMEDY AND SCENIC 17m, YOUTH, BEAUTY NEWS AND COMEDY TSEEKERS ” with ‘ CIT! 9 mums»; big sensation uring the melting“ of the Universaljewel ‘ ‘The Sensation Seekers ’ ’ Lois Weber ’8 thrilling story which has its local tender at the Goldfields theatre on Igiday and Saturday ofnthis week. . The three leading (shun-meets, Bil- lie Dove. Huntley Gordon and Ray- . ir'flllll ’r'lrrlbllll-’|l §u8V¥¥uzutututuétuAtvu8u8u8voutu8uoa3§§§° A .- IDI' Om“ m or um ma saunas-toms moan New Empire MONDAY ’ TUESDAYâ€"426.27 “ RED HOT LEATHER ” in the romance of a wild cowboy and a girl of the mountains ‘ Johnny Hines “ THE BROWN DERBY ” . The demon of the saddle and SCOUT, the wonder horse ,‘ “HOUSE WITHOUT A KEY"â€"â€"Qhap 4 COMEDY - GAUMONT NEWS FRIDAY SATURDAY-23-24 The whizziest, dizziest, fastest. marathon of mirth ever run over the full distance of six reels. WEBNES. mungâ€"23.29 Buck Jones “RETURN OF THE RIDDLE RIDERS” Chapter 7 \7 “HILLS 0F PERIL ” ! ! WATCH FOR ’EM. -! ! Anna Q. Nflaaonjn “Easy Picking" Barry Langdon in “His First Plane” Hoot. Gibson in “Painted Runes" rm Thomson in "may the Wind” 7‘ He takes the lid of laughter “SMITH FAMILY” Comedy PATHE NEWS AND REVIEW “MIKE AND IKE” Oomdy Jack HOxie «announce; mm: 3min. Mulls.