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juvenile district league game m ‘here on Friday. The Anbofvilie team did: still better with Schunincher‘s juâ€" venile entry on Saturday when they won 8â€"4, to keep their pfismm at the top of the league. â€" Beaten in Ov The Friday game here was a good one from any angle: Ths local lads were the morte‘tired at the end of the thirg and didn‘t quite have the stamiâ€" ra to keep up the pace in the ten minâ€" utes of overtime that was played. Hatton got the first goal for the locals in the first period and Cavanagh Ansonville Cubs Powerful Juvenile Team Has More Tied at twoâ€"all â€"at the end of the :Sturdy warm woolen Overhose ~Reg. price $1.00 S ____ .. OVERHOSE : : Clearance SALE of E HATS and Skirts . tÂ¥ At these prices you can choose a blouse and _ Ekirt at prices farâ€" below what you expected "to pay. The skirts are of warm flannel and homespur in black, blue and brown. Taiâ€" ‘lored on smart lines. There are a great ‘number of tricky styled blouses in silk ‘Crepe.:~White :and pastel shades as well as‘~ i the darker tones. Tuckâ€"in or tie styles, Olever ntcklines too. You‘re sure to find â€"just what you want here. ouses:or ‘Skirts eg. $1:98 Special.. tE out Panties of sleek n‘ nuâ€"roge and white. trimmed .. with fine laces, reg. up to $3.50 ELLIS HOSIERY SHOPS Sn# commedan â€" â€" > sutin. tm On this, the occasion of our Second Anni versa}y in Timmins we wish to thank our _ many friends for their splendid patronage. Just as a mark of appreciation we. â€" present this Anniversary Saleé. An event planned to give you even greater values at our shop. All items will clear at these low prices to make room for our new ./ Spring lines. Full Fashioned Silk Chiffon. AsisALIQICU,,> . U °.Y ELâ€"WAIM. â€" ~All the wanted shades. Tastefully styled. Regular $1,00 value ......._... ... 79C Here‘s a real value. ‘All wool hose in a good ranze of colours. â€" All sizes. Regular price. 75¢c pair Special for this : event .. ... 59C FULL FASHIONED all wool hose. The very thing for winter comâ€" fort yet decidedly neat in apâ€" pearance. . New shades. Regular ’éfiifi e " i. 85C BADMINTON CLUB DANCE TO BE HELD FRICDAY, FEB. 218T _ Owing to the death and funeral of the late King George V. there was no reâ€" gular monthly dance hald by the Porâ€" cupine Badminton Club last month. Thz February dance of the. club will be h:id on Friday evening, Feb. 21st. Try The Advance Want Advertisemeni: 19c SECOND ANNIVERSARY IN TIMMINS SLIPS 242 Lace Trimmed â€" Adjustable Straps s Pure Silk Crepe de Chine Costume Nced we say more? You‘ve never seen yalue like this in fine lingerie. When you see the lavish lace treatâ€" ment and feel the quality of the pure silk crepe, you‘ll want half a dozen at least. Nurose and white. Satin COSTUME SLIPS Pure silk shimmering satin in nurose and white. Adâ€" justable straps. Richly. trin_:}ned _with'__importec.l laces. Those who a:pprecia_te'fine lingcrie will recognize this _ 180 Beautifully fashioned Nirhties of real silk crepe in ice blue or nurcse. Tailored on smooth lines or richly trimmed with lovely laces. Regular prics $2.98. Special CREPE NIGHTGOWNS LAXDY ELEIS Chiffon and Service You‘v2 been wearing these guaranteed perâ€" fect pure silk Hose and you know they‘re smart. Sheer clear chiffon and sturdy serâ€" vice weight reinforced where toes may pok; through and heels are apt to rub. Perfectly styled and in the newest shades. Drring this event, we sell these superb stockings at sale prices. allâ€"yearâ€" round prices are never broken at any other tim2>.~Special They came by car, by bus, by dag team, walking and 3 to y:sterday‘s big meet at the pine Ski Club‘s jump out the sand claims road. No more perfect day for the sport could have been ordered. Bright gunshine, a mcodtrate temperature and very litâ€" tle breeze made conditions for the sport ideal. Timmins proved itself to be skiâ€" minded in a big way. Gasps of astonâ€" ishment greeted the first f2w jumpers who took cff from the 60â€"foot tower. Both senior and junior jumping events were carried off without a casualty; although many entrants failed to 1and‘ right side up, no brok:n legs or ankles were discovered after the cloud of snow Ski Jumping Events Atti Hundreds to Exciting Porcupine Ski Club Holds First of Season‘s Meets ‘and Public Turns Out on Perfect Day to Enjoy the Fun. ‘ a palr In the senior jumping T. Klaven was first with â€"aâ€"qgistance of 161 feet on two jumps, an average of 80 1â€"2 feet for each; G. Gauthier was second:â€"and G. You‘ll want to stock up on these pure Silk Chiffons at this outstanding. price. Beautifully sheer in styles and colours of the moment. Irregulars of high priced nationally known makz»s. You‘ll buy in dozens when you see these. In the jumping G,â€" McLean took, the first place with 126 fest on two jmnps. an average of 63 fet}, th» same distance at which the junioi jump at the Toronto Ski Club was won on Saturday; F. Baderski, second, made 127 ftet on his two, but lost oui betause of style in landing; G.â€"Theriâ€" ault was. third. ault was, third. The nicest jum»n of tkhe day was mads by B. Klaven in the senior class who leaped 87 1â€"2 feet. Hs showed fins a pair rt style and made a perfect landing, but icst out in his second attempt. Kisie Richardson, only one of the fair sex who took the junior jump, made 50 1â€"2 feet, regarded as a fine mark. She showeg plenty of courage in up smiling. In the slolam race, made in 42 secâ€" onds, R. Klaven and H. Klaven wer; tied for first place, with B. Klaven third. Another jumping contest will be held within the month, it is expected, club officials said toâ€"day. â€"The skiers‘ clubhouse was a popular retreat for those wno littie chilled. Hot coffee and sandwiches were served from early aftaernoon until after dusk. Events Handled The events were run off smoothly encugh. Commencing about half past two, ths senior angq junior jumping contests kept the interest of the hunâ€" drids of spectators until four o‘clock when the sky became clouded, the temperature dropped quickly and most cf the speciators started home. Excepting an occasional stray dog, the track was k:pt clear without diffiâ€" culty and the jumpers were given every opportunity to display their sSkill. The crowd got more thrill out of the jumpers who missed than those who completzd their leaps standing up. It appsared certain sometimes that the yc :ng men and women who took part in the events would be hurt. Skis twistâ€" ed this way and. that, bodies sliding along in a tangle of skis and harness, gave the spectators many a bad moâ€" ment. But always the jumpers were able to get up and walk away with litâ€" tle more than bruises. bulance Brigade Thuire "Just in case,‘"‘ a good squadron of St. John Ambulance Brigade men was on hbhand and should anything have happened, either to onlookers or parâ€" ticipants, first aid was right at hana. The affair was a credit to the offiâ€" cers and m:mbers of the club. Well conducted, speedily run off, it has made a real place in winter sport for Timmins people. Mothers and fathers in plenty were on hand to ses their sons and daughters at play, ang they‘l! be back again another time to see any ;vent as good. Dalton‘s ran a fine bus service and took all who were at the bus station until 2.30 out to the jump, picking them up agzain from four until halfâ€" past four. Reports Unfounded as to Rev. Fr. Theriault‘s Mother His hosts of friends in town and disâ€" trict will be pleaseq to know that the radio reports as to the serious ard death of Rev. Fr. Theriault‘s moâ€" ther at Rimouski were without foundaâ€" ticn in fact. After attending the funerâ€" al. of _ Noah. Timminsâ€"at Montreal, Faâ€" ther Theriault wint to visit his mother at Rimouski. She was ill with a cold but not seriously so, and om receipt of the news of the burning of St. Anâ€" thcny‘s Church Rev. Father Theriault hurried back to Timmins. There is the sinccrest sympathy with Rev. Father Theriault in the loss of St. Anthony‘s handsome church, to which he has deâ€" voted the best years of \his life, but there is pleasure at the thought that reports of his mother‘s serious illness were unfounded and that he has not this additional sorrow at this time of loss and anxiety. Provincials After Places Out of Town Provincial Constable J. Pretorius has the leading cases in police court for toâ€"morrow, having conducted some raids on places just outside the town limits. As a result of these raids, Mrs. Barette, of 26 First street, Goldale townsite, will face a charge of selling liquor, as will also Malcolm Arsenault, of Mountjoy township, while Lucien Bigenet is charged along with Arsenâ€" ault‘s case, the charge against Bigenet beirg that of keeving for sale The raids were made around midnight If'ri- day. Constable Pretorius Raids Places Past Town Bounâ€" daries. Other Police Court Cases for Tuesday. The tewn police add to the docket by one drunk, ons speeder (the first this year), one for narking on the sidewalk on Second avenue, as well as one vagrancy case adjourned from last week, angq one reckless driving case and one case of a boy of 15 found drunk on street, both remanded from last week. In addition there are three assault charges, Roland Pilon laying information to the effect that Eugene Guinard, Barnaby Beaudoin and Oscar Beaudoin assaulted him with intent. Afler leaving Their Majesties Lauder met a friend just outside the door and said to him: "Good night, George." â€" ~â€""Good night and good luck to you. Harry," he hearg from behind. Turnâ€" ag, he saw the King had followed him out. The monarch laughed heartily over Mary Bertrand, who was picked up for the Quebec provincial police, is charged with vagrancy KING GEORGE ENJOYED THE HUMOR OF THE STTUATION In juvenile court the two boys who took an express parcel from the deâ€" livery rig will also be called. (Sault Ste, Marie Star) Bir Harry LAuder, the famous Scotâ€" tish entertainer, sang for the King and Queen at the Palacs theatre in Lonâ€" don one night and later visited them in the Royal box. f Lauder‘s up for a week and a half at least, Noranda‘s hockty team doesn‘t seem to be a bit weaker than befor:. Courâ€" teau, who substituted here on Thursâ€" day night was either very, very lucky or else he‘s one of the best guardians in the league. He is th> thira gcood goalie to turn out with Noranda this Taylor Off the Job Al Taylor, stand;y defenceman of the genior Porkies, and familiarly known as Cyclone, wasn‘t with his team on Saturday and Sunday when the South Enders went south to try thiir luck against Kirkland Lake and Porcupine. H° received bad news from home last week and had to leave suddenly. Bui bo‘ll be batk shortly, it‘s expected. crcupine supporters were just .A little worried over what their team would do without the steadying infliuence of the big fellow. * year. Roach was the other one and for the one gams he played, he too did a good j3b. All Cicared Up Sportore was all wrong about the Nickel Belt teams, the Sudbury Star points out. It. appearsd at first, in a Star story that any team in the Nickel Helt was as good as any team in the Maritime stnior league, which has proâ€" duced more than one Allan Cup aggreâ€" gation recently. Theon it came out, in another Star story, that no Nickel Belt team could make a good seriis with the gold loop winner, becaus> it would have to draw on the octher teams of the Nickel Belt league to make one good senior group of puck chasers. This was when there was some agitation in sudbury to have the winning team of the Nickel Belt go on in the N.O.H.A. playofifs. Now it‘s all cleared up. What the Star really meant was that no team in the Nickel Belt league, qualifi¢ed to go on in the O.H.A. should it win the N.O. H.A. championship, would be powerful enough to be sure of a win over the gold belt representatives. The differâ€" ence is this: imports. They have so many imports in Sudbury this year that it would break up any Nickel Belt team should it be forcad to qualify under O.H.A. players‘ rules. Hers, according to the Star, is the corre view of the situation : "Clubs competing in the N.O.HA. senior playâ€"downs are allowed four O.H.A. ‘imports,‘ and in addition are allowzd to use four players transferred within the jurisdiction of tha N.O.H.A. giving clubs the right to play eight outsiders. ‘But these eight are eligible only in the N.O.H.A. The club which Avetortmet * A 4 4 hufredicattied ee C B o‘ B CE C O OE Ed â€"â€"v ESS will eventually the Nickel in the N.O.H.A. senior p‘ayâ€"downs is‘ not considering this latter angle of the eligibility rule. "They are laying the foundations for a which can qualify under O.H.A. rules and will be welded togethsr as such a club. 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LION CROSS HERB TEA tastes delicious, acts wonderfully upon your system, and is safe even for children.. Prepare it fresh like any ordinary tea and drink a glassful once a day. hot or cold. A one dollar treatment accomplishes WONDERS; makes you look and feel like new born. Hf you are not as yet familia: with the benefizial effécts of this natural remedy LION CROSS HERB TEA try it at once and convince yourselft, If not satisfactory money refuxnded to you. Also in tablet form. Try it and convince yourself with our moneyâ€"back guarantee ‘Onc Week Treatment $1.00 Six Weeks Treatment $5.00 In order to avoid mistakes in getting the genuine LION CROSS HERB TEA, please fill out the attached coupon. pressure, rheumatisimn, periodic headaches, pimples Lioâ€"Pharmacy, 1180 Second Ave., N. Y. City, N. Y. Enclosed find $..........:.... for which please send me . treatments of the famous LION CROSS HERB TEA. h as constipation, indigestion, gas, and sour stomach Reasonable Rates e 9 import" team to play in the: NOH.A. and then be obliged to wreck the team for O.H.A. compstition? Other Northâ€" ern Ontario clubs who are building on this "eightâ€"import" N.O.H.A. eligibility rule will find, to their sorrow, should they go out of the N.O.H.A., that they have but a sKsieton of their powerful Northern champilonship team. “W:- feel confident that the Nickel Belt champions, when. they are eventuâ€" ally declared, will ‘"tTake" South Porâ€" cupine or Noranda, if allowed to play fullâ€"strength team, but six or seven men is the most any club can qualify OH.A. rulings, and as such would be handicapped." A few mathematics: thera are five teams in the Nickel Belt league,, nJt counting th> Sudbury juniors; with a minimum of ten men on a team, that makes fifty hockey players. "Six or seven is the most any club can qualify under O.H.A. rulings." That means, on the face of it, that only two or three on each t:am are not importsâ€"this year‘s imports, for the OH.A. allows four to ,team. Say an average of two and A half players per tsam, (even though hockey players are hard to aivide). That leaves seven and a half imports per team, or a total among the five teams of more than 47, which sounds like a deutag of a lot of hockey talent. The avowed idea of the Nickel Belt is to produce a team that will go places in Canadian hockey. At that rate of "finding‘" talent, they should have litâ€" tl> difficulty next year. . The darn trouble is that every once in a while some bunch of small town fellows get together and turn out a whiz bang team! Canadiens Win Over High Schaol Team Score Seven Goals to win in Friday Game of the Interâ€" mediate Kiwanis League. Canadiens blankeg the High School entry in the intermediate Kiwanis league fixture played on Friday night at the ball park, with a score of seven goals The High School lads tried hard all the way through but found themselves outclassed by the powerful Canadiens. Brazeau scored three times in the first periog and Martin got the fourth. Auger, Martin and Brazeau divided the second pgriod scoring honours. Canadiens: Goal, Lavigne; defence, Savard, W, Martin; centre, Auger; wings, Barbarie, Brazeau. High School: Goal, Fisher; defence, Murray, Peterson; centre, Kallenchuk; wings, Horowitz, Killeen, Ottawa Journal:â€"In New York the trial of officers of the steamship Morro Castle is in its final .stages. Charged with criminal negligence, their trial has‘ been in progress since November 12. The ship was burned September 8, 1934. Nobody is in any hurry. enfi t inss â€" W e e( 0. ‘ headaches, pimples on face liver kidnsy and bladder _ disâ€"