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Talk about luck! Kerr, the goalie for the Eskimos, must have been eatâ€" ing fourâ€"leafed clover salad three times a day before last Friday‘s hockey game and then studded his goalâ€"pads with horse shoes. He bore the brunt of the play for fully nineâ€"tenths of the sixty minutes, stopping the most seemingly impossible shots. Even the one that hit on the back of his skull which, acâ€" cording to all the laws of gravity, should have fallen into the net behind him, was deflected to the ice in front. If that youngster has not a square corner on that cranium of his how did he do it? With the exception of a few seconds now and again the play was ‘kept entirely in Eskimo territory and shots from every angle bombarded Kerr. Without their strong man, Dr. Hudson, who was ill, the Porcupine Club went into the fray with a vim und pluon that exceeded the expectaâ€" tions of their most ardent admirers. With any ordinarily good netâ€"minding there would have been a score of several counts piled up but Kerr was never in better form and the breaks of the game were all with him. Poreuâ€" pine fans would have their mouths open all set for the loud huzzah when by some fateful twist, the disc did not stay in the place expected and the lips would clamp shut to say something enâ€" tirely different. The players were kept firmly to real by Referee Duncan, of North Bay, and Judge of Play McDeavitt, of Rouyn. There were eighteen penalties handed out, eleven to Eskimos and seven to Porcupines. Mill® was ‘the first to get in dangerously on Kerr; Jemmett and Spence soon) afte® got past the defence but Kerr was too much for them. Proulx tried some of his long shots. Huggins got away with a danâ€" gerous one which Baxter saved. Proulx went off soon after. Cybulski was chased for tripping. Proulx missed a dandy by not being a good enougn marksman. Jemmett kept breaking up any attempts of the Eskies to get out Iroquois Falls Wiris Round From South Porcupine Team Ssouth Porcupine, Feb. 27th, 1929 Special to The Advance. Eskimos Victor, 2 to 0, in First of Group Playâ€"offs at South Porcupine on Fnday South Porcupine Wins Game at Falls on Monday, 3 to 2. TIroquois Falls Thus Win the Round, 4 to 3. _ Falls Goalie Does Wonderful Work in Nets. 68 Bruce Ave., Hardy Trees, Shrubs, Perennials Vines and Fruit Bushes Canada Northern Power Corporation Limited Mrs. F. J. Hamilton P.O. Box 123 Are you ready for the opening of our big Owning and Controlling NORTHERN ONTARIO POWER COMPANY LIMITED NORTHERN QUEBEC POWER COMPANY LIMITED Plan now to take advantage of the generous terms of this sale for a genuine A.B.C. or Rotarex Electric Washer with the balance spread comfortably over two years. _ Our free home trial offer protects you. We put a washer in your home. If you like it, keep it. If not, we will take it out absolutely without cost to you. Electric Pay Only $5.00 Down South Porcupine â€"~8â€"21 Friday March ist is the day Sale starts March 1st. Ends March 31 s t. Are you ready for this opportunity ? Sale In the best game of the season and playing stellar hockey Porecupine Hocâ€" key Club redeemed the two goal deficit with which they started the game at Iroqucis Falls on Monday night, then R . ‘ with nineteen minutes and forty seâ€" much time of that minute for the tirâ€" of the last period gone went éxggeplag:sr:d t(zvi?;::ft bf;f: qsgm‘t;lebfipl; ‘down by one. ~Some five hundred fans § P d.. There" w % h ‘"°8 / from Timmins, Schumacher and South on C W .No.E eC D ,lt |Porecupine packed the coachesâ€"to Canaâ€" fill near. the close of the of the special train leaving here. Wilson got down hisdane with the puck 3 There wak é.ls 0 a special. train and with both Evans and Huggins helpâ€" | commodat.ge Cochrane fans. and o es ing him beat Baxter so another counter | feve tfor those from Kil:klalld c was made and the final gong sounded l Ovef sixteen hundred thronged the on a 2â€"0 score, fayour of (he Eskimos. | arena at the Falls, with about as many The feature of the third period was the penalizing of Kerr for one minute for charging Jemmett, but the Eskimos formed a stoneâ€"wall around their citaâ€" del and shot the puck to the far corners of the ring, which took aitogether too There were few left that rink but felt that on team work the losers were by far superior as there were thirty shots on Kerr for one on Baxter but everyâ€" one took off their hats to Kerr as a netâ€"minder par excellence. The teams linedâ€"up:â€"â€" Porcupine Hockey Club:â€"Goal, Baxâ€" different varieties of noise makers a> have been invented. The game was again in charge of Referee Duncan and Judge of Play McDeavitt. The Porcupine rooters went wild when Spence scored the first goal beâ€" fore quite ten minutes had gone. Then in seven more minutes Baxter hac ter; defence, Mill and Gilmour; centre, | stopped the puck and in looking to see Jemmett; wings, Spence and Proulx; where it was Fraser seeing it first was alternates, McHutcheon, Fell and Gagâ€" too quick for him and had another now. Iroquois Falls:â€"Goal Kerr; deâ€" count make for the Eskimos so the fence, Evans, Huggins; centre, Cybulski; | period ended 1â€"1. wings, Fraser and Chircoski; alternates, In the second period Spence again Wilson, Trottier and Pender. ‘got into action quickly and made a "Horatius at the Bridge" and didn‘t let anyvone as far as Baxter. At anâ€" other time the Eskimos had only thres men, but they didn‘t need any Horatius for the bridge itself was impassable none of them getting past Kerr. After sixteen minutes of play Evans got away and beat Baxter, the preiod ending 1â€"0 for Iroquois Falls. still the score stood at a big cipher. Other players tried the same, keeping the Eskies bottied up inside their ue line. Wilson appeared the most danâ€" gerous of their forwards. Evans got away but missed an open goal by shocting wide of the mark. Huggins seemed to be fagged out from the start ana did not put up his usual game. The period ended a scoreless tie, The next period was a repetition of the same fighting, plucky spit cupines and Kerr holding the Paper town. Penalti and fast. At one time F only three men on but of their own back yard. Spence got in for some close shooting on Kerr, a whack at the rebound and then anâ€" other in quick succession. Gilmour went off for boarding, but was no soonâ€" er back on the ice than he got away with a rush which went well till he reached Kerr. Proulx, Spence and Jemmett got in past the Eskie defence and rained rubber dises on their citadel, Messi's W. Tremelling, Enos Henley i i u In the third period the Porcupines successfully kept the Eskimos herded in their own vicinity checking like deâ€" mons till one man went off for an acâ€" cidental trip. Cybuiski got as far as the Porcupine blue line without being checked and sent a shot from there. It looked like an easy one but it went through under Baxters arm. There were only twenty seconds more to go. The plucky little Porcupines jumpec into the fray with every ounce of enâ€" ergy in their makeâ€"up to even the score. The final gong rang but few heard it, in the bedlam of noise. The players did not. The Porcupines were too busy bombarding Kerr to think of a gong. The referee motioned to the goal umpire to throw his hat on the ice at them but he was too intent on wonâ€" dering just how soon to turn on that red light to notice, so the referee had to go up and tell them all personally that the game was over. Like the bunch of good sports they are when they knew they were really out of it they invaded the Eskimo dressing rooms with their congratulations, shook hands with each player and wished them luck. W. G. Bowles, of the Porâ€" cupine executive, was on his way to see the Falls executive re place and time ! for playâ€"off of the tie and had made way partly around through the crowdâ€" ed rink when presto! the tie was setâ€" tled. One Iroquois Falls man was heard to remark to another when comâ€" ing out of the rink: "That‘s the first I thing Tommy (Cybulski) has done this season." "Well," said the other, "that‘s enough, isn‘t it?" That is what we say too.~ It was quite enough, and here‘s wishing the Eskimos of Iroquois Falls all sorts of good fortune on their trip south. We hope to be able to to our share of cheering for them in Toâ€" ronto and let‘s give a tiger here for the plucky lads who lost. Iroqucis Falls on Monday night, then with nineteen minutes and forty seâ€" conds of the last period gone went down by one. ~Some five hundred fans from Timmins, Schumacher and South Porcupine packed the coachesâ€"to canaâ€" city of the special train leaving here. There was also a special train to acâ€" commodate Cochrane fans. and we heâ€" lieve for those from Kirkland Lake. Over sixteen hundred thronged the arena at the Falls, with about as many different varieties of noise makers a> have been invented. The game was again in charge of Referee Duncan and Judge of Play McDeavitt. and J. Cynoski (Magzis:) are down from the Tashota Go!ld Mines during a temporary shutâ€"down of that property. In the best game of the season and playing stellar hockey Porcupine Hocâ€" key Club redeemed the two goal deficit with which they started the game at now ranks third among theâ€" world‘s goldâ€"producing countries. Also that practically all the valuable minerals may be found somewhere in Canada. Siscoe Gold Mines Ltd., the first goic producing mine in the province of Quebec, reports having made its first shipment cf bullion en route to the royal mint at Ottawa last Thursday. The approximate value of the shipâ€" ment was $25,000. It may be pointed out that while the mill was completec early in January, during the initial stages it was operated on waste and low grade material and only recently reuched a normal production baisis. Therefore, the results, although satisâ€" factory, cannot, in fairness, it is said, be considered as a representative reâ€" turn for the period in question. ada and the Provinclali BOards OI UIC Retail Merchants‘ Association, in coâ€" operation with Messrs W. K. Buckle; Limited, the manufacturers. This proâ€" duct has been on the market for man; years and because of its rapidly inâ€" creasing favour with Canadians during the last few years, "The Week" is beâ€" In the second period Spence again got into action quickly and made a goal on a spectacular rush five minutes from the start of play. In six minâ€" utes more Mill got through, shot the puck over the heads of the Eskimo deâ€" fence and jumped their sticks, getting the rubber past Kerr before he realizâ€" ed what was coming. The period endâ€" ed 3â€"1 for Porcupine. week of Februal March 6th is being obser retail druggists of Canada BRUCKLEY‘S COUGH MIXTURE WEEKâ€"FEB. 28 to MARCH 6 SISCOE GOLD MINES CO, MAKES BULLION SHIPMENT There were eleven penalties given, seven to Porcupine Hockey Club, four to the Eskimos; five for tripping, one for using the buttâ€"end of the stick, two for boarding, one for holding, one for loafing offside and one for bodying too strenuously. The teams linedâ€"up:â€" Porcupine:â€"Goal, Baxter; defence, Gilmour, Mill; centre, Jemmett; wings, Spence and Hudson; alternates, Proulf* Fell and Gagnon; alternate goal, Lawn. Iroquois Fallsâ€"Goal, Kerr; defence, Huggins and Evans; centre, Cybulski; wings. Fraser and Wimperis; alterâ€" nuiles, Pender, Wilson and Trottier. Iroquois Falls won round, 4â€"3. ued s Cough Mixture W This week has been tail Merchants‘ 1 C 12 l hi the THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, T{MMINS, ONTARIO jUbDil1CA@AtiOn fact that amonsg the The Week on to foc arrangt ociation al Boar ecently . â€" CGan of ;th |auring its iirst seasolni. woilile Anistory, both from the standpoint of mining and from the standpoint of the Norâ€" thern Frontier, was made by this ‘company and his talk is expected to be ,outstanding on a programme which inâ€" cludes as speakers many :men famous in the mining industry throughout the The Barren Lands, Canada‘s Subâ€" Arctics, during the past year have oeen more to the front for their future ecoâ€" nomic possibilities than at any time since the early d@days when the Hudâ€" son‘s Bay Company invaded the North, establishing immense fur and fishing industries. Now mine chances are conâ€" sidered even more important for the future than the original industries that blazed the trail. The Barren Arctics, during more to the fr Such is the picture. of mining expl‘orâ€" ation in the Subâ€"Arctics unfolded by J. E. Hammell, organizer and president of Northern Aerial Minerals Exploraâ€" tion. one of two great companies orâ€" ganized by Canadian mining interests in 1928 to seek hitherto undiscovered mineral deposits of the Barren Lands. Mr. Hammelil is to be one of the prinâ€" cipal speakers on the programme at the thirteenth annual general meeting of the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy, to be held in Winniâ€" neg, March 6th, 7th and 8th. His talk will be on the work of his company Gone forever are hardships, as they were known to prospectors who, in ‘49, broke the trail in the California gold rush, or even in the rush to the Yukon many yvears later or in the rush to Red Lake only a few years ago. But the glamour and romance of prospecting, as it is carried on in the Barrens, has taken on a new life and colour in keepâ€" ing‘ with modern methods. If anyâ€" thing, the modern skyâ€"riding prospector is a more glamourous figure than any Economic importance of mine posâ€" sibilities of the Barrens for the present is mooted. Some say great mining exâ€" ploration projects now under way are a quarter of a century or more ahead of their time. Extreme cold of the country, lack of transportation faciliâ€" ties for big shipments of ore and other reasons are cited. It is contended that only after the present major mineral resources of Canada are on the road to exhaustion, will the Barren come in for serious consideration so far as minâ€" ing is concerned. draw up recommendations that may be offered by the Association as a guide to horticultural societies and municipaliâ€" ties throughout the country. This committee, having as chairman Mr. H. J. Moore, lecturer of the Ontario Horâ€" ticultural Association, gave their report at the convention held in Toronto on the 14th of February. These recomâ€" mendations cover the subjects of miniâ€" mum planting distances, varieties for different parts of the country, and other matters related to the subject. Following are the recommendations: Days of hardy pioneering are over so far as the organized mining industry is concerned. Airplanes, radio, the outâ€" board motor and many other invenâ€" tions of modern times are making the lot of presentâ€"day prospectors one of comparative ease in exploring for minâ€" eral deposits on the last great frontier of North Americaâ€"Canada‘s Barren Lands. J. E. Hammel!ll to Tell the Complete Story at Winnipeg Convention. Flying 100,000 Miles Without Casualty. NEW GLAMOUR AND ROMANGE IN PRESENT PROSPEGTING (a) That trees on narrow streets should have minimum spacing of 40 feet, on boulevards or wide streets, 55 to 60 feet, and on roads 75 feet. (b) That on narrow streets the less spreading or pyramidal trees such as White Ash, Hard Maple, Pin Oak be planted, also Tulip Trees and Oriental Plane, where these will endure, as in southern localities. xyorl (c) That in northern municipalities, such as in the latitute and approxiâ€" mately altitude of New Liskeard, the soft maple be used on streets as it does not attain huge proportions, but remains short jointed and sturdy, also the Laural Leaved Willow, which latâ€" ter is especially recommended for our most northern towns, such as Cochâ€" rane and points in this latitude. (d) That the spacing of trees on provincial highways should be 75 feet. Such treets as indigenous to the parâ€" ticular locality if Red Oak, Sugar Maple, White Ash and Black Walnut. {e) That when grouping of trees is practised, as on the wider sections anc where lovely rolling landscapes pertain, the forementioned native trees and Birches and other attractive ones such as Mountain Ash and Native Everâ€" green be planted. That in southein localities, as the Niagara Peninsula and along the north shore areas o® Lake Erie, native Chestnuts and Engâ€" lish Walnuts be also planted. (f) That undesirable trees such as Manitoba Maple (Box Elder), Poplars, including Cottonwoods, and under cerâ€" tain conditions Soft Maples, be no: planted on street or roadside. That Willows be not planted except when wet low land conditions preclude the use of other trees. (g) That in order to control the planting of trees on streets of muniâ€" cipalities and the subsequent pruning if necessary, also the removal of unâ€" desirable trees such as when too crowdâ€" ed, a byâ€"law be submitted to the tax payers on municipal election day with a view to placing the control of trees under municipal councils so that the work may be placed in charge of committee in the municipality. After a considerable discussion in which delegates from many parts of history A despatch this week from Nortn: Bay says:â€"*"Following protracted i1!â€" ness, Mrs. Malvira Tackney died at North Bay on Monday in her 50th year. Born in Sheenboro, Que., she came to North Bay 33 years ago. She was a member of St. Mary‘s Cathedral and an active worker in the Altar Society and the Catholic Women‘s League. Her husband, Michael J. Tackney predeâ€" ceased her last August. Surviving are four sons, Giles, Linus, Joseph and Urâ€" ban; and three daughters, Mary Dorâ€" othy and Monica, all at home:; besides three sisters, Mrs. S. Brennan and Mrs. M. Brennan, of North Bay, and Mrs. L. W, Brennan, of Detroit; and three brothers, M. J. McParland, Laâ€" voy, Alta.; Hugh McParland, of Smooth Rock Falls, and Thomas McParland, of Walkerville. The funeral will be held at St, Mary‘s Cathedral on Thursâ€" day morning and interment in St. Mary‘s cemetery." w o o o o i in io in in in i n in t t t i t t t e t t t oo n h on in on on in in in in ib i5 in in in in ib in in i5 15 5 15055551555 55 55 4 i5 io n io io is o 5 io t o n 5 io 5 544 /# Ed 5 0005 05 05 009590300 95 95 00 00 9998000005 00 00 99 00 00 900000000000 00 00 00 00 0090500 00 900090 9000 000000 9000500005105 150005 95 305 0595 0511590505 0005 0015959515 95 95 15 15 35 95 the province took part, the recommenâ€" dations were approved by the Associaâ€" tion for the guidance of municipalities throughout the province. Everyone who has visited Temagami| Toronto knows Capt. Marsh. He is, indeed, one ) papers ha of the best known men in the North,| about Bill especially so far as the tourists here mins, and are concerned. For 17 years or more | good work he has been at Temagami conducting day‘s Mail the boat service there and giving| tone phot kindly attention and courtesy to everyâ€"| with the one. The boat service has grown from | Arundell. one small boat to a regular fleet of | Oshawa S1 launches and the big steamer, "Belie expected I of Temagami," making regular dailyl ville‘s â€" jun trips down the lake. Capt and Mrs. 'nlght, but Marsh give personal and special atâ€" ! ed by Bell tention to all visitors and they have ent in the a genial and friendly way that wins has develo friendship. Accordingly, there will be line playe general regret that Capt. Marsh has of Toronto disposed of his interest in the boat business to J. R. Sproat. Without BIG ATTI Capt. and Mrs. Marsh the boat service OF C on Lake Temagami will not seem the same. Everybody will miss the capâ€" tain‘s word for each and all, and his regular â€" morning _ call:â€"*"Everybody under the happy here? Everybody must be happy F‘ootball C here for the boat is just going to start!" * The dan creation J y DEATH OF SISTER OF MAN AT SMOOTH ROCK FALLS Ownership of Temagami Boats Changes Hands *B*4% 4* *# *4 4 % $ *J . * 3 p i . *S%4% 444 b 4 L p!% **%**%% b 4 4 P , o ie 0 n t i t t e t t td Td e Td 15 15 15 10515 05 05 051505 95 15 15 45 45 + sxxxxmsxsxxxx\xsss.sssxssxxxsxxvssxsaé WfiWfl““fiiNfi“S%S%%\\%%SS%SSS%fl%\%\%%\‘%fl%%fi\%%fi““ 44 44 Special Offer For 2 Weeks The public is invited to inspect our plant at all times 21 Fourth Avenue SPORT SUITS .BLOUSES SWEATER COATS HATS wear longer and look better when they are cleaned the famous Clarifilter way. That is why it is economy to send them to usâ€"and send them often. With every order of Dress, Suit or Coat to be cleaned, we will clean a pair of Gloves or a Scarf FREE OF CHARGE. We will clean FREE OF CHARGE one Scarf, Necktie or a pair of Gloves, with every Suit or Overcoat cleaned. March 1st to March 16th Dry Cleaner and Dyer (xentlemen Sudbury Star:â€"The Ottawa Governâ€" ment‘s promise that there will be no election in 1929 will be a great relief to radio fans. The dance held in the Hollinger Reâ€" creation hall on Saturday, Feb. 23rd, under the auspices of the Cornish Football Club, was very largely attendâ€" ed and all present had a very pleasant evening. The hall was crowded and the occasion was voted a success air round. Tommy Stephens and his orâ€" chestra were as usual at their highest standard and added much to the genâ€" eral success of the dance. The M. C. for the evening was Mr. Water Avery who conducted his part of the event with notable success. Toronto and other southern newsâ€" papers have been saying good words about Bill Arundell, formerly of Timâ€" mins, and whose home is here, for his good work in hockey this season. Monâ€" day‘s Mail and Empire carried a halfâ€" tone photo of Bill Arundell, together with the following caption:â€""Bill Arundell, good forward player with Oshawa Shamrocks, who pulled the unâ€" expected by not only defeating Belleâ€" ville‘s juniors at Whitby on PFPriday night, but overcame a 5â€"goal lead gainâ€" ed by Belleville at home. And prominâ€"| ent in the victory was Arundell, who | has developed into one of the best front line players in the junior ranks east BIG ATTENDANCE AT DANCE OF CORNISH FOOTBALL CLUB Bill Arundell Given Praise for Good Work Ladies Opposite Town Hall Householders using well water must boil it for at least 20 minutes. All outside tollets must be made Uy proof. Wrap all Garbage in paper. Keep your Garbage can coveresd. Use plenty of Chloride of Limme which can be procured at the Towun 4* Valet T LOWNEY and WILLARD BONâ€"BONS FRESH ALL THE TIME Fortify your children against winter colds with Wampole‘s Cod Liver Oil Have you tried Dr. Stinâ€" berg‘s Vitâ€"Oâ€"Lax? Thursday, Feb. 28th, 1929 MAN STREET South Porcupine, Ont. ATTENTiON HOUSEHOLDERS South End Pharmacy By Orider of THE BOARD OF Phone 625 4: *# %$ b * 4 4 4* 44 45 t 44 %3 b*** *4 4