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and other papers. Here are some parts ‘of The Mail Ei'npire’s report of the Friday evening’s game with Kitchener, which The Mail 85 Empire refers to ,as “enact? the most specta- cular anfi thrilling conflicts staged \at the Arena Gardens.’ ’. “Seldom has a local hockey crowd been treated ‘to soxmnch excitement in one 'hockey South Porcupine hockey boys cap: 3‘ ' " bell to hell flhe crowed was tared the hockey fans of the south. kept on edge, for tense moments, Though the boys did not go through thrilling, spflling plays, close calls on to final vidtory,-â€"â€"they went far,-- first one goal, then the other, were all farther than any other team has 30119, crammed into the hour ’s hockey. -â€"and they won what is as good as Seldom «has so much action been pro- victorywflhe approval of all as a tire- vided in one evening at the Arena less and capable bunch of good sports. and through it all the Northeners, al- All the Toronto newspapers have been though. down on the Score, earned the generous in their references to the most of lt'he praise. The crowd was South Porcupine team. The Advance almost solidly behind the striped has published extracts from The Globe staff from the North Country and A LI__.L _.r._L Spring introduces the suit hat, the ensemble hat and charming versions of the afternoon hat. In straw, faille or felt, cleverly combining tones arid materials, expently trimmed in ribbon, large pins, feat-hers or flowers, our collection will delight you. Priced £10m Frocks are Tiered and Draped ' Whether morning, afternofin or evening frocks, one or "the other, or both of these distinguishing features are in evidence; the jabot, the scarf neckline, the tight hip eflect acting as companions in chic. Printed silks in flowered, geometric, spotted and scattered designs give one an opportunity to express individuallity, al-‘ though plain silks are no less interesting, largely on account of their combinations, their transparencies, and extreme suppleness. Rama. In their freedom of line, their beauty of colour, youth and bouyancy, thase new f'ashio'ns will delight you immeasxirably. Hem is an? eXcelleult opportunity to kndw them 31154.0 see each- fafshion modelled in our Spring COMPARE PROFIT $1.95 ' to $15.00 WW think“. ’44 Millinery We invite you to our SpringExposition, the premier showing of all that is new and style- right for Spring. Our buyer has returned from the East after a comprehensive tOur of the large fashion centres, bringing with her gracious interpretations of the ensemble, the suit, the coat and the frock. Also millinery, lingerie and accessories. TheSe fashions have been chosen as the high-lights of the Spring Mode, the fashions that will be worn at all ,occasiOns ‘where smart women gather. If, in your wardrobe, two, three or all of these fashions are numbered, your smart appearance is assured, your .fashion prestige ' unquestioned. . The suit, favourite of Spring, \falls into two typesâ€"vthe regfilation tailleur and the sports suit. Jackets and skirts are interestingly varied 'and' for true daytime smartness, the suit is. un- equalled. Priced from $8.95 ‘to $35.00 Nm'themm dig:- up a barricade oi“ mm s at Wflamkedera urdy {can waned Kitchen- in all directions, and all {who Gwen Shirt wankers. ‘ “"l‘he hetit, stayedhhit for some time. Gum “1t was the sterling work of the Porkies’ rearg'uard that predominated with Allan Murray playing the lead- ing part. Murray, now rated as .one of the best bodyeheckers to appear in amateur company in the last decade, Were is no doubt but that Ifiost of them will be back when the ba’ttle is resumed this afternoon. The Slut Vi- Seam-em, with his 220 pounds of mus-l ole, Was heaved about like a stick Murray catching him oflstride many theawto spin 'him to the iee. Gain, the other member of thelerkiee’ back division, was also handy m the badys checking, although he used a poke check must of the time. Murray, al- though brilliant, was not at his best, as early in the . he stopped a hard shot with the aide of‘ihis face and was troubled most of the time. “While all credit can be poured on the Northener’a defence, they were guilty manytim'ee of opening up like a gate and giving Kitchener open paths to «the goal zone, but when they erred. Albert Thornton in the goal had to be dealt with and he provided a big problem, wrecking many Kitch- ener. charges in the jaws of 'his' cage. Thornton’s play bordered on the mir- aculous most of the time, as he ‘kicked out three and'four shots in succession or cleared the mouth of the goal with his stick, which seemed like a magic wand for locating the rubber. Al- w Home mum": em - - army ’3 sturdy form stoned Kitchen- amker's in. full_ (lit-actions, am; “I though Thornton had o busy «min; Berber, between the sticks at the othorend ofthefrozenuheet, also had his frodiea, as the Porkiea «moped in on him and only his brilliant work kept the Green Shine in the game. V‘."l‘he_ Porcupine deserved better} fete than defeat, for on the play lnst‘ nig the score dumld have at least been even. The front lines were well matched, J emmett holding ibis on with the smart Seagram at centre, while there was not much diflerenee in the board. battles. In speed and m play lhe riynle wegg. nhout equal! Roth on :the rail for Kitchener and Spence for the Nortbeners being the fastest; and both travelled at a light- ning-like pace. . “There were no thoughts of six- man defensive hockey, both teams try- ing 'to drive through to the heart of the goal at every chance, and all the color of the open. gameg of the past: was Ithe result. "The {Porkies {vere better 'in the first half of the game, the flrstperiod passing scoreless, but in the second session they reaped the reward for their good work, getting the first two scores. 'With the opefg- ing goal of the ganie going to i318 Northerners, the crowd went wild, Thornton had 4 @961 0min The - Ensemble The ensemble is' decreed second. to the suit in impor- tanceâ€"In ‘tweed, ’tWills. or kasha With seven-eights length coaxt entirely of silk or combining printed frock with dark coat, it is a cos- tume Whose chic is assured. Priced at . $20.00 to $50.00 Gloves, hosiery, hanfibag and jewelry must be Wisely chosen for each one of these costumes for they aLre perfection details of chic. Our complete collection Of Spring accessories is widely representaitive and each \ and every accessory is smartly correct. Intricate stitchings, yoke effefits, diagonal lines and tucks vary they'individual coat, gurred or unfurred, travel coat or dress coat. In 'pale beige tones, in pearl greys, navy or black, the Spring coat is slim of line. COMPARE PROFIT We welcome you to come in to learn all the in- teresting vagaries of the new mode, a mode that introduced the cape, the ensemble aid gilored suit as its favourites, arid places in prominent dikplay, prints, gtweeds, jerseys, chifl'ogs and ‘ georgettes. . Accessmies . The Coat We, en's of§bhé"__m dmonstmo ‘tionn: seen at. "the" rink this season” fqllowed 1.1m forks’ugegom} scare, bu} theâ€"rafters the Green Shirts? tied the count,‘ whipping in two goals in 13 climbed out of the loom or a two- goel deficit into a ’ endlock in less tine than it )ekee to. tell it, for three goals were scored. in 53 seconds. Both the Pyorkies counts were the results of clever. eoinbination plays, while the Green Shirts followed solo dashes, Kerg'es getting the first when 'he stepped through the open i’orcupinel defence, and from thefollowing face-1 ofl at centre Cam Seagram snappedj the other into the strings. Seagrani’s‘ shot, one of the fastest and surest in amateur hockey, caught the Nor- thern netminder before he had a chance .to get set. The winning goal was tallied in the ebbing minutes of the play, Molson. manoeuvring through the Porcupine defence to slide the rubber into the open side of the goal. L “The crowd was elmifled with the turn of tthe tide, as the Green Shirts climbed out of the gloom of a two- “The short- -passing game, so much! specialized by Northern lteams, paved tbs way fin- both thflPomupmu Jemmétt making the pass for all when he ulled the Kitchener do to one isi e and then slipped m to MeHntelnon, $39Yedh the top corner of the gas $31.41. W Porcupine subs combined other counter, under-s making ow of the nicest plsvso of the gsmefl break down the Kitchenermsrd and allow Gngnon an open shot. Same dens worked a double fake to fool the Green Slnrts, first pretending 8 shot; and then a pass to step in close before slipping the rubber on the nose of ingnon’s stick. - .n ‘- l‘,‘ H. Huckabone’s rink won the hand- ‘some McIntyre trophy for the season in the final contest at the. curling rink’ last Week for this cup. T119 score was as follows :â€" 7 Solomon :â€" “Jemmett at centre for who Northé erners, displayed his best hockey since the 'Pgrkies invaded the south _ Mule Spence was ' sensational on the milk It. was while Spence was getting much needed rests lthat the Green Shirts counted their goals, as his speed was a big factor in the uheck~ u. nucnaannrs alumina, _ H ing. Final Game During the' Week-end Re- sulted in a. Score of 14 to 5 . mm mum ? sun - BIIIJIJH A III \ unmask Huckabone :â€" quet, under the a pices of the rail Rangers and T11 is (Squares was h ld", in the United 0 ‘urch basementr'l‘iihm mins, on Monday evening of this" week. There were over eighty fathers; and sons present and all had ahmppy time. A particular feature of, the evening was the very capable and] Fclever way in- which the boys,aon'ef i and all, handled their part in the pro: i posing and responding to the teastsj.‘ .Some of the brifht, bright ade-x dresses given by the lads, who are chiefly from twelve to four-fr teen years of age, were regular“ model addresses and greatly pleased the gathering, while there were none that were not appropriate and ap-' preciated. 4 _ a‘ u 0 ‘ 012120011033â€"14 F. Feldman lead J. Rutherford A. Tomkinson second R. ' Dye S. R. McCoy v'ce Jas. ough- 1. Solomon ski-ER, H. H11 abone' 1 Rev. J. D. Parks occupied the chair for the evening in his usual ha’p-f py manner. ' Mr. W. S. Jamie’sbn‘. proposed the toast to the King, which . was responded to in the usual Wary”; Clayton Richardson, in proposing the 1 toast to “Dad” made a very efiectivek- address. Mr. C. G. \Villiams respond? ed, on behalf of the fathers. The toast" to the C.S.E.T. was proposed in able? way by Harold Wallingford. Fitting response was made by Mr. Arch. Giles lies. Another lad to make’ a 'very pleasing address was Francis.Wood‘-i bury, who proposed the toast to “The ‘ Church.” Rev. J. D. Parks respond? ed. Vivian Wallingford upheldthe high standards of speaking set by, Harold, his address in proposing the toast to “The School” being very. good. Mr. Wightman made fitting‘. response. Mr. Neill moved a votE'Off thanks to Miss Quick and the Maids of the Round Table wholooked after the banquet. The vote of thanks was. lcarried with enthusiasm, there being general appreciation for the excelo‘ lence of this part of the programme. Miss Quick made suitable response" to this toast. The Father and "Son banquet on Monday evening was con-I sidered as one of the most successful ever held here, the high standard of ' the address and the general comrades ship of the evening being especially, appreciated. f I l BBNTQNGB OF 18 MONTHS . FOR GREGOIBE ORBTOBI Deputy Chief \V. W. rr, Cops 'shable Layiolette and so 8 othm‘ from Timmins were at Cochrane on Friday last as witnessesin the case: against Gregoire Cretori who was. charged with receiving stolen goods, the said stolen goods being among the} articles taken from T. N. '0. cars" here some months ago. Cretori wee commit-ted for trial by Magistrate At» kineon”~ some weeks ago on the charge, and the case was heard by Judge car; on at Cochrane on Friday last. After hearing the evidence submitted by the prosecution,‘Judge Chi‘un sent?â€" enéed Cretori to eighteen months in jail. Some day a woman is going to céle~ brate her 104th birthday by not tak- ing an air-plané riding. That will be Page One news for a lot of nmvspac pets. , --Chicago Examiner. Airplanes are being used in “Egypt to destroy locusts. The small, swift planes, they say, are able easily to overtake these pests and sting them to death.â€"-â€"-8udbnry Star. When an airplane. is .pesrfected that will travei as far and as fast as a run-mar. Oh, Boy IwDetroit ,- News. Mclmflf nu? ma ma 2.0. 10 01. 90 80 71 69.. 5O 40 30 Ono Ull- i very ood-