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Thursday, March 7th, 1929 The Market Despatch in its last issue has the following in regard to Vipond: "Porcupine reports indicate that unâ€" derground conditions in the area of exâ€" ploration and development in No. 9 Vein System continue satisfactory, with the 400â€"foot level opening up very satisfactorily. It was on the 400, it will be recalled, that a discovery of $20 ore over a fiveâ€"foot width was recorded reâ€" cently. This discovery, «therefore, lengthens the upward extension of this deposit, and the Company now has the ore on five levels, namely, the 400, 500. 600, 733 and 866. "It is understood that the ore on the 400 was encountered in the drift sooner than was expected, indicating that on this horizon the deposit either may be Jonger or may have a rake to the east. In respect to ore reserves the consensus of opinion seems to be that the Vipond now probably is as well entrenched as at any previous time in its career. The outlook may ‘be adjudged as most enâ€" couraging, and there is a nossibility that a further increase in mill producâ€" tinn to around 300 tons a day, for a possible monthly output of, perhaps, approximatly $70,000, may be establishâ€" ed in the not so very far off future. At the present time production is »stimatâ€" ed as running at the rate of apwards of $60,000 monthly, from which the Company undoubtedly is obtaining a fair net profit." VIPOND POSITION NOW A VYVERY SATISFACTORY ONE _A ) 5 § Ya o+ xn *A s s s s s s o s s i i i o on in in ip io 95 90 151005 40 0 40 40 40 4, 4. 4. % i5 % %% % * * t t * t i ib ib ib it ib in ib ib iob i5 ib i in i5 95 05 5 508 8 o4 SA SS A * t o t o o io io io io io io i6 i6 i5 i in o i ib ib 1nd i 15 5 5 i5 5 5 4 MCLamrens Lunmiteo~Hamimron. Ont Liked for their fruity" Flavor INYINCIBLE in name and in quality " MLaren‘s Skiâ€"ing Has Become Very Popular This Season In this North Land during the past year or two the sport of skiâ€"ing has become very popular. The Porcupine Ski Club, through the interest and talent of its officers, notably Dr. Sundâ€" berg, has made skiâ€"ing one of the outâ€" standing winter recreations in Timâ€" mins and district. This is very pleasâ€" ing as skiâ€"ing is a sport eminently suited for this country. It is wholeâ€" some, healthy and invigorating and is particularly adapted to the Nortn Land winters. It creates in the young people a love of happy outdoor recreaâ€" tion and the long hikes taken also tend to familarize the ski artists with the district generally, which in itself is well worth while. The ski hikes to the south and the east have naturâ€" ally given considerable publicity to skiâ€"ing in Ontario. In this connection it is interesting to note the change in the popularity of winter sports in southern centres. Take the case of Toâ€" ronto, for example. In a recent issue The Toronto Globe referred to the change ncoted at High Park. Though the month ot weoruary was ideal for toboganning, and the city, in order to give citizens full use of the slides, paid $1000.00 to the owners of Grenadier Pond, there have been vei'y few this year taking advantage of the city‘s generosity. A few years ago six slides were operating and the police had to be on hand to keep the young folks in Jenkins Weber ......... S. McMillan Attilio Tonkin Schumacher Wins Two In Interâ€"Town League In the Interâ€"town Bowling League Schumacher has added two more to its wins. On Feb. 28th, the McIntyre men won out from the Timmins bowlers at Schumacher, and on March at Timmins, they made the other win. The following are the scores of the two games:â€" Deardon Colnen ‘:.... McDougall Angrignon McMillan Attilio Tonkin Arnott Weber ... Daher H. Angelo M. Studor ... Dearden ... McDougall Sauve ... Tomkinson Eyre K. .:; Literary Digest:â€"The following letâ€" ter was received by a postmaster in the Northwest:â€"*"Somebody has a mistake made. My mail what I get don‘t come to me. Please the matter up look. Please my mail in Mister Green‘s sack put it. You I thank." line. This year the slides are comâ€" paratively little used, and one of the park officials told The Globe that he attributed the change to the populariâ€" ty with the young people this year of skiâ€"ing. Totals Totals Schumacher 242 ... 191.... .. 208 . 999 _ 255 @144 200 .. 213 ... 288 184 Schumacher 231. e sds 187. ‘8209.% .A;. 220 .217 249. ~al4%!> ~2R0T Timmins 2l1;.;;;..317 129:.;;::: 212 161 226 939 Timimins 100.....;.. 183....s;.. 201,.... K 149;....;;.. 18 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO 197 180 249 243 137 156 134 230 879 237 1047 246 333 218 202 187 222 198 171 269 220 182 219 165 256 173 258 226 157 198 626 300 137 555 383 134 730 726 298 654 708 684 165 In the first of the, home and home games for the championship of Norâ€" thern Ontarioqand the right Lo go to Toâ€" ronto for the finals, the Iroquois Falls Senior N.O.H.A. team showed very deâ€" cided superiority to the Sudbury team when the two met last Thursâ€" ’day evening on Iroquois Falls ice. Hockey fans from all over the disâ€" trict went in to the Falls to attend the match, and there was a general agreement that the Falls "had it all ‘over Sudbury" this season. Sudbury ;fans present at the match said that %the Sudbury teain was really a pickâ€"up lteam, and that conditions had worked against Sudbury having a thorough drilling in games like Iroquois Falls Eskimos had certainly had during the season. Oldâ€"timers from the district regretted the great games of long ago when Sudbury and the Sault had great teams. There was, however, pleasâ€" ure in the way the Iroquois Falls lads showed up on the ice and the way they played. The Wolves from Sudâ€" bury evidenced a decided nervousness in regard to the stalwart Eskimos. They did not usually even attempt to pass the defence, but appeared to think they were doing as well as they cculd if they shot from the blue line. As a consequence they missed some good chances, though it is more than doubtful if they could have stood |much chance to win had all chances ‘been embraced. The fact was that on | the play they were outclassed. The ‘long shots were "Eskimo pie" for Kerr, \ who stops the easy ones as easy as the ) hard ones. Kerr, indeed, usually stops them all. The mild weather made the ice condition poor and also helped to slacken up the game. i Reports from Toronto regarding the condition of Arthur Hardie, one of two men hurt in the fatal blasting acâ€" cident at the Keeley mine, Silver Cenâ€" tre, two weeks ago, are more favourable than had been anticipated. It is beâ€" lieved now that the sight of one of his eyes is assured, and there is a good possibility that the other eye also may be saved. Hardie is in the General Hospital, to which institution he was sent the night after the acciâ€" dent, after treatment had been sivyen him at the Mines Hospital, Cobalt. Letters from Toronto are to the effect that, while it is yet too soon to state definitely the outcome of the injuries, hopes are strong. Hardie was badly injured about the face when he drill=a into a missed hole and at first it yas feared he would lose his sight. IROQUOIS FALLS WON 8 10 0 FIRST GAME WITH SUDBURY Falls Team Showed Great Superiority Over Sudbury Players on Thursâ€" day Night. Sudbury Wolvesâ€"GoaÂ¥#, McArthur; gdefence, McIntyre, Dalby; centre Loney; â€"wings, Simms, Solomon; subs O‘Connor, Olivier, Bray; sub. goalie Haddad. Iroquois Falls Eskimosâ€"(i0Oal, Kerr; defence, Evans, Huggins; centre, Wimâ€" peris; wings, Wilson and Fraser; subs, Trottier, Pender and Chircoski; su>» goalie, Powers. Refereesâ€"Roger Mitchell, Sudbury; Percy Fahey, Iroquois Falls. Summary : Troquois.Fraser,, ... is ies 7.00 Penaltiesâ€"Evans (2), Dalby, Simms and McIntyre. Second Period Iroquois Falls, Wimperis ................4.00 Troquocls »Falls; Trottier‘.;:.......;...22:3.00 Troquolis= Falls,; O‘Connor ..;:;......:... Penalti¢sâ€"McIn{yre (2), W#son, Dalby, Evans, Chircoski and Huggins. Third Period TIroquois ‘Falls,. Eyans /;.......:...........ai¢. 6.00 Troquols Falls, Pender .......;::.......;.... 3.00 Iroquois Falls, Wimperis .............. 2.00 Iroquois Falls, Freaser ... Pss e 4.00 Penaltiesâ€"Evans, PFraser, Olivier, McIntyre, Chircoski. In the first period some fine rushes by Huggins featured the play. With Wimperis and Huggins in combination the play was kept well in the Sudbury area. The first goal was scored near the end of the â€"period by fraser, when there was a scramble in * front of the Sudbury net. MAY SAVE THE SIGHT OF MAN HURT AT KEELEY MINE Virginiaâ€"Pilot:â€"A boost is anything but taxes. The final score was 8 to 0, and this more or less indicated the difference in play of the two teams. The lineâ€"up of the two teams was as follows:â€" In the second frame the Wolves played better hockey. Evans and Wimperis in nice combination got right through and Wimperis slipped in the dandy pass given. Trottier got the third when he grabbed a loose puck before the goal and slipped it in. The fourth one was put in by a Sudâ€" bury man in attempting to clear the puck from before his own gcoal. In the third period the Falls had it much their own way and scored four, Evans, Pender, Wimperis, and Frase1 scoring one each. The game was generally well handlâ€" ed by Referees Mitchell, of Sudbury, and Fahey, of the Falls. Iroquois Iroquois Iroquois Iroquois For the Eskimos the pick of the team included Evans, Huggins and Trottier. <Evans and Huggins in their lone rushes showed fine form. Speâ€" clal interest was taken in the poke check work by Trottiere who was subâ€" bing. In selecting these three there is no disparagement of the rest of the team all of whom played good hockey and were right on the job all the time. for the Sudbury Wolves Dalby and Mcâ€" Intyre were the best, the latter being effective, though being sent three times to the penalty box. First Period _ fine rushes play. With combination the Sudbury 6.00 3.00 2.00 4.00 OY in new car condition. Convertible type body. Just overhauled and in good order throughout. Chevrolet 1928 Cabriolet Newly finished. New Tires In first class condition Only Chrysler 4â€"cyl. Coupe Chevrolet 1928 Coach Dodge 4â€"cyl. Coupe run few months and in excel lent shape. The large stock of dry goods Corner Thkird Avenue and Rirch Street WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENTS MclNIYRE MERCANTILE CO. LTD Will be put on sale i TIMMINS (Formerly Goldfields Meat Market) Timmins Garage Co. Ltd. o=4« )C( )\ USINESS has been exceptional! The Qutstandâ€" ing Chevrolet of Chevrolet History has broken all sales records. New cars ordered for spring delivery are on their way in. Used Cars . . taken in trade . . have to go out. They‘re good cars . . turned in earlier than usual because the Chevrolet Six is so irresistible. They‘re wonderful valuesâ€"mile for mile the cheapest motor car transportation you‘ve ever had offered you. But they have to go this month to make way for spring businessâ€"Hence this great nationâ€"wide Used Car Sale by Chevrolet Dealers throughout Canada. Learn the sensationally low prices and you‘ll realize Used Car is marked for quick clearance. Timmins, Ontario. of Schumachker of the