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‘‘That‘s hockey!*‘ ‘‘Great, great!‘‘ "T‘d give $5 to see another game like that.‘‘ These were a few of the réâ€" marks heard as over 700 fans crowded their way out of the arena here after the game with Marlboros, in which the home team tied with this flashy classy group of players from Toronto. They had defeated ITroquois Falls and Haileybury. â€" Their combination work and stickâ€"handling ability was a marâ€" vel to the fans but the wonder boy of the team was No. 7 (McePherson) who played centre and who was a real menace to the opposing club, reâ€" peatedly stealing their puck with his poke check and stickâ€"handling it to within good shooting distance of the zoal. Voss, a former Queen‘s man of both rugby and hockey fame, was another strong one, and ‘‘Whitney"‘ South Poreupine, Feb. 16th. Speâ€" cial to The Advance. Great Game of Speedy Hockey at South Porcupine Last Thursday Evening. South End Team S.!\ows Up in Fine Style. Big Crowd and All Delighted. \ Other South Porcupine News Items. i im South Porcupine Hold§ the Noted Mariboros to a 7â€"7 Tie Thursday, Feb. 17th, 1927 Our Wonder Sale is a Wonderful Success Welcome to Our Sale $7.89 $12.79 $18.69 Equal values like these do not exist. 50 only Ladies‘ and Misses‘ FPurâ€" trimmed Coats, divided into three clearing prices. To be sacrificed at half price and less. _ Wonder Sale Prices. All sizes and both light and dark colours in Ladies‘ Gingham House Dresses. While they last. WONDER SALE GINGHAM House Dresses SPECIAL Winter Coats CLEARANCE Fields, was a marvel of swiftness. Our own boys showed up well and worked hard. _ Quinn, the latest reâ€" cruit to their ranks, by some brilliant work, showed mucle improvement over his former playing with the team. â€" In one period some good â€" passes were missed, by men not playing their.â€"own position, but this no doubt was due to puzzling out what tactics were best by which to get safely past Macâ€" Pherson, the danger mark of their game. The first goal to be counted was seored by Horner for the Marlâ€" boros in six and half minutes. Neven minutes more elapsed before the Porâ€" cupines tied the score by some effecâ€" tual work from Fell to=Spence to Hughes. Hughes couldn‘t get the pesky puck to land in the net proâ€" perly so Spence caught it on the reâ€" bound to make a counter. Soon after, on some good passes from Gregg to Children‘s Gingham Pantie Dresses for ages from 2 to 5 years, made of extra good pattern Gingham, assorted colours. CHILDREN‘S Pantie Dresses SPEOIAL Wonder Sale at Stewart‘s Extra Special LADIES‘ HOLEPROOF PURE THREAD SILKâ€"HOSIERY SALE THE STEWART COMPANY Two different Styles in Children‘s extra quality Broadcloth and Pique Crespers, nicely smockâ€" ed and trimmed, ages 1 and 2 years Broadcloth Creepers All the leading shades in Ladies‘ and Misses‘ Holeproof pure thread silk Hosiery, inâ€" cluding full fashioned numbers, extra toe md heel. Our entire stock. Values to $2.25 pair. While they last. WONDER SALE PRICH ONLY ......................... Spence to Briden another tally was made. â€"Some hot work followed but Briden securing the puck, brilliantly worked his way through almost from goal to goal, making a sure shot on Baxter,, which placed his team , two in the lead and in spite of fast hockv}', thus it remained to the close of the first period. _ The second period opened with the visitors determined to balance the scoring and in three and a half minutes Field assisted by Voss notched one more for the Marlâ€" boros; then in quick succession the result of wonderfully good combinaâ€" tion work. Marlboros again tied the score 3â€"3. â€" Both teams worked feverishly to break the tie, fusilades of shooting taking place at either goal, the work of MacPherson on the Marlâ€" boro team being particularly noticeâ€" able at this stage. _ With only one minute to play Gregg scored another on a pass from Spence. The fans went wild. The period ended 4â€"3 in favour of our boys. _ The third period opened with the Marlboros deâ€" termined to get the lead and Bingham was 1epcatedly bombarded. *Finally Field did get the rubber over the line without ‘Binglham‘s knowledge and again theâ€"teams were tied at 4â€"4. Mmlboros scored two in quick sueâ€" cession. â€" Their goalkeeper was inâ€" jured in a serimmage around ns goal while he was lying on the puck. Howâ€" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO "Where the Styles Come From" Ladies‘ assorted patâ€" tern Broadcloth Dresses sizes small, medium and large, nicely made Broadcloth Dresses worth $2.25 WONDER SALE The young people of the district entertained both clubs after the game at the home of Mr. J. Fell, Dome Mines. On Sunday last Mr. and Mrs. J. Pell were host and hostess, the Porâ€" cupine Hockey Club enjoying a sumpâ€" tuous dinner in this hospitable home. Field; right wing, Archer subs, \Iontuomer\ Brvdson and Mofâ€" fat. Pmcupmc-â€"croal Bingham; deâ€" fence, Fell and Palangio ; centre, Gagâ€" non; wings, Spence and Gr egg; suba, Hughes, Briden and Quinn. Referee W. G. Bowles. It was our first atâ€" tempt but we made at least an apâ€" proximate tally of shots on the goals viz :â€"first periodâ€"Bingham, 24; Baxâ€" ter, 16 ; second period, Bingham, 23 Baxter, 22 ; third period, Bingham, 16 ; Baxter, 26. their playing; they have had more practice with teams really their equal but for a truly indomitable spirit our own team is second to none. (Games of this kind are a splendid stimulus to hockey. In too many of the games here our Poreupines have not even had to bristle. Lineâ€"upâ€"Marlboros: goal, Baxter; defence, Voss and Horâ€" ner: centre, MacPherson; left wing, ever after a frief interval he was mlo the game again. Fans began to w onâ€" der if the Poreupine Hockey Club had met their Waterloo, when Palangio, quickly dispersed any such idea by starring in a classy rush and sending the puck across the tine clean as a whistle. _ Spenee, Gregg and Gagnon were working together and kept Baxâ€" hopping,~ when Palangio .came down and again proved one too many for the Marlboros; the score being 7â€"6 for the Marlboros with only a short time to play. Our boys were working with the grit for which they are famous when Spence made anâ€" other sure one and the game ended a tie. No overtime was played as the Toronto team had to leave on the early train next morning. The visiâ€" tors possibly showed more finish in Why Not Buy Your Soft Drinks made with the best Spring water of Northern Ontario? SPRING WATER BOTTLING WORKS Telephone 60 Warehouse in Timmins at 106 BALSAM STREET one 60 P.0. BHox 19 SOUTH PORCUPINE “ Men‘s Suits and Topcoats, $14.95 to $17.50 Our representative will call and show you this wonderful cloth, if you send your address to By wearing Nogar Utility Clothing, for work, business and sport. Costs Iittle and wears long. Fire, water and snag resisting for Men and Boys. All Nogar Clothes are guaranteed. â€" Beware of Imitations. MEN sAVE $50,00 PER YE Jos. Clusiau, prop. Nogar Representative, Queen‘s Hotel TIMMINS, ONT One More Salesman Wanted A large assortment. of Ladies O. S. House Dresseées made of Gingâ€" ham, Print and Sateen, good styles and ntcely trimmed, reg. to $2.25 WONDER SALE Out Size House Dresses TIMMINS, ONT . In speaking of the funeral of the late James Tone Moses, grandfather of E. J. Rapsey and Mrs. F. Dowzer of this place, the London Advertiser says that among those present at the last rites was an old friend, Mr. Geo T. Bell, of Montreal, who until reâ€" cently hbeld a high official position with the Railways, and who was a friend of 50 years‘ tanding of the late Mr. Moses. He gave The Advertiser following sketch of Mr. Moses‘ life which will he read with interest by their many friends here:â€"‘‘*Mr. Moses was born in Monkton, Durham,. England, on Feb. 21, 1839. His grandfather bult a short xml\\ ay in flmt district operatâ€" ed by Mr. Moses‘ father. The exâ€" igencies of fortune foreed Mr. Moses to work very young; at cight he was ticket agent on the railw ay and at ten he was sandâ€" bazged and robbed of his cash. ‘The blow resulted in a fall and injury to the head, the mark of which he cearried to the end. _ He married at 18 and attempted to secure life inâ€" surance to protect his young wife. An oldâ€"time doetor felt lmns qpulse and declared he had heart disease and might drop dead at any momentâ€"tha‘t was over 70 years ago, and it is posâ€" sible the advice prolonged his life by causing him to study himself more On Monday evening Miss Gladys Gibbons of Bloor avenue, entertained between twenty and thirty of ‘the young friends of herself and her brother John to a very enjoyable Valentine party. _ Music, games and dancing were indulged in. One of the most pleasant featuresâ€" of the evening was when the younge guests all sat down â€" to a prettily decorated and heavily laden supper table. In the centre was a large valentine box fillâ€" ed with faney hearts. _ Each heart was attached to a streamer which led to another heart as a placeâ€"card at each guest‘s plate. When these placeâ€" cards were taken up the hearts were drawn out of the box and the very amusing valen‘tine speeches and advice on them read aloud and enjoyed by all. Master Robert Miner:on the violin Master Hugh Train at the piano, and Miss Rose Bucovetsky, were the musicians. Mrs. Dolan, of Timmins, visited over the weekâ€"end with Mrs. Cecil Cavi®mach, : The friends of Mrs. Geo. Hawkins will be glad to known that she has safely arrived at Liverpool, England, although they encountered some yory stormy weather en route. Those coming back from Cochrane on Monday night state that the Judge reserved judgment in the case re the disqualifying of Tisdale township. 19 Children‘s Black Sateen Pantie Dressos or Creepers for agos 1 and 2 years only, nicely trimmed in Orangs WONDER SALE 3c Sateen Pantie Dresses We must make room for new Spring Stocks that will be arriving daily, and in order to do this we are offering exceptional values in Ladies‘ and Misses Dresses, Evening Dresses, Street Dresses, Afternoon Dresses, Office Dresses at Wonder Sale Prices. $4.89 $9.99 $12.79 Ladies‘ Dresses closely.. HMe lost an eye when at work on the second ironâ€"clad. war vessel built forâ€"the British navy. â€" The famiâ€" ly came to Canada early in the 60‘‘s and after some years in Hamilton settled in London in the 70‘s, where he was a foreman in the Ontario car shops. _ He was a prodigious reader and having an unusually retentive memory won a large circle of friends. In Montreal where he went early in the 80‘s heâ€"was well known to Sir William Dawson, the Prineipal of Meâ€" Gill University. He was one of the earliest directors of the Mechanmices‘ Institute in London. He managed Coghlin‘s Spring Works in Montreal business and devoted himself to his beloved hooks, not however before his inventiveness had attracted the atâ€" tention of Philadelphia capitalists who asked him to establish and manage what has since become a large plant in Montreal, but he did not feel his health equal too the increased deâ€" mand on it, Mr, Coghlin, now head of the firm, was among those who sent floral tributes.‘‘ Mr. Bell statâ€" ed that there was over 20 years ditâ€" ference in the ages of himself and his friend. ‘*He was,""‘ Mr. Bell said, ‘ever a cheery philosopher with a youthful outlook on life. The death of his oldest son after he had returnâ€" ed to Montreal to reside, obliged him to take up his residence in South Porâ€" cupine. While there, of _ his greatest pleasures was the sueccess of his great granddaughter, â€" Beatrice Dowzer, who though only 12 years old, headed her district in the high school en‘trance examinations. He was always a great inspiration to me and I shall miss him in a physical sense, although both of us cherish the certainty that there is no deathâ€"that what is called so is merely transition to active and finer life ahead.‘‘ The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Geo, Hazen, of the Centennial Un wsaturday, KeD,. lialnh, a prelty and successful Valentine Tea was given by the C.GILT. girls at the Dome. There was a sale of aprons and homeâ€"made candy, also a fishâ€"pond. We were favoured with one of their dainty handâ€"decorated invitations but were sorty that previous engagements prevented our attending. Mr. Genwood Short, of the Argonâ€" aut Mine, is visiting his sister, Mrs. E. Toy. Continues to Attract Thrifty Shoppers Specials for Fri. Sat. You will have to be here early for these, all shades and sizes in Ladies and Misses rich satinette and broadâ€" cloth Bloomers. Only 10 dozen to clear Broadcloth Bloomers 0c