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Successful Carnival at _ South Porcupine Arena Winners of Prizes at South Porcupine on Thursday Evenâ€" ing of Last Week. Some Comment by South Porcupine Correspondent on the Hockey Situation. Other News and Views from South Porcupine Correspondent of The Advance. South Porcupine, February 25th, 1930.| ter, Miss B. M. C. Shaw, while en route Special to The Advance. from the parental home at Owen ~Mrs. Henry Cameron, of Latchford, was the guest of her daughter, Miss Mina in town during the past week. Mr. J. Shaw was the guest of his sisâ€" Thursday, Feb. 27th, 1930 ter, Miss B. M. C. Shaw, while en route from the parental home at Owen Sound back to Edmonton. The bridge clubs were entertained at the homes of Mrs. M. Bessette, town, and Mrs. W. Johns, Dome Extension, on Thtfrsday evening last. The prize winners at the home of the forlner were:â€" Miss Pearl Kennedy, first, ‘and Mrs. D. McLennan. At Mrs. Johns‘, Mrs. T. Wright carried off the first honours and Mrs. Laforest the consoâ€" lation. The two teams lined up:Marshallâ€"Ecâ€" clestonâ€"goal, R. Lafliamme, defence, L. Laflamme, W. Grant; centre, P. Gerâ€" vais; wings, A. Portelance, R. Charleâ€" bois; spares, F. Quesnel, B. Lafliamme; mascot H. Fasset; trainer, E. Kaivisto. Tommy Feldman Clubâ€"goal, S. Burns; aefence, J. Burns, W. MacLean; centre, On Wednesday evening of last week Tommy Feldman‘s hockey club met the Marshallâ€"Ecclestone aggregation from Timmins. The grocery boys looked very spic and span in their new sweaters. These uniforms are in black and white. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO C. Catarello; wings, J. Cook, H. Doran; spares, T. Feldman, S. Abrams, honey® and‘Smith. The teams were very evenly matched, both times showing some good classy hockey. The first count of the evening was made by "Chiq:" Abrams on a pass from Mahoney for the Feldman crew. L. Laflamme got through for Marshallâ€" Ecclestone not long after. Cook scored at last goal for Feldman‘s so they came out on the uppermost side of a 2â€"1 score. W. Gagnon was referee. a threat. It reminded us of the boy, back in our schoolâ€"days who whenâ€" eyer things did not go to suit him in the game, was always making the We regretted to see, in last week‘s Advance in the letter partially exâ€" plaining the hockey situation in the North, that same was associated with The now famous amendment is there in the constitution of the N. O. H. A. and as such takes precedence over rules. What does reverting to Interâ€" mediate mean if it does not give the rights that belong to an Intermediate series? If a blunder has been made by leaving the amendment in the conâ€" stitution thus long, would it not be more sporting now to live up to it until such time as it can be withdrawn, inâ€" stead of jumping on one side of the fence and then on the other, accordâ€" ing to the direction from which the most pressure seems to be made? Had there been a just elimination in the first place the idea of reverting to inâ€" termediate would probably not have occurred to Porcupine Hockey Club any more than it did last year. But there was a game in protest that had been played under such uncontrolled condiâ€" tions that it never should have been allowed to go on for sixty minutes. It was early in the year for the hockey season to close. To Porcupine Hockey Club it appeared to be the happier method to revert, than to fuss over a protested game. It would bring more games of interest here for the little band of home hockey fans who had so loyally supported them in spite of a hard winter. And it would require conâ€" siderably more efficiency on their part than merely playing off a protested game. So, for a club as well as an inâ€" dividual should not the words of the poet be applicable. "This above all To thine own self be true And it must follow as the night, the day, Thou can‘st not then Be false to any man." In spite of the ice being rather heavy there was a splendid attendance at the carnival, held at the arena on Thursday last under the auspices of the Porcupine Goldflelds‘ Band. Quite a number, especially of the children, were in costume. While the adult costumes were being judged quite a number did not appear on the .ice, leaving some of the classes of costume not nearly so well represented as might have been for some of the prizes. Ladies‘ fancy costume was won by Mrs. T. Lang in a white leather Eskimo outfit, the prize being a dainty luncheon set donated by W. D. Pearce and Son; ladies‘ comic costume, won by Mrs. J. Hanneberry, as the mother of the twins won a sugar and cream donated by Marshallâ€" Ecclestone; ladies‘ most original won by Miss Clara Gemmill, as "Bathâ€"room Accessories" was a teaâ€"set donated by the Porcupine Hardware; gentlemen‘s fancy costume, won by Mr. Rudd, as the ‘"Minister," was a clock donated by D. Cattarello; gentlemen‘s comic, won by H. Montrose, as a Negro clown was a box of cigars donated by A. De Rosa; gentlemen‘s most original, won by Freeman Anthony, as a "Calendar," was a table lamp donated by the Norâ€" thern Ontario Power Company; girls‘ fancy costume won by Waneta Blood, as "Red Riding Hood" was a purse donated by S. Sky; girls‘ comic, won by Ada Wilson, as the "Rube‘" was a box of stationery donated by T. Feldman; fancy â€" dressed coupje. Stella Brown and Viola Laffin, as "Maggie and Jiggs"; smallest child in costume, Nick Toderan as a little Negro wench. Nick created plenty of amusement, no The N. 0. H. A. have been placed in about as ludicrous a position as a man who told his boys they could go swimâ€" ming, then when they got to their favourite swimming hole, said they couldn‘t go swimming either for they had already had a swim there that seaâ€" son. If Sudbury wins the Intermeâ€" diate series will Sudbury also be forâ€" bidden a game with Iroquois Falls? What is there in the N. O. H. A. conâ€" stitution to sanction one mode of proâ€" cedure with one team and a different method with another? one knowing who the youngster was until the time of the presentation of the prizeâ€"a pair of girls‘ fancy garâ€" ters donated by M. Rosenbloom. Then Nick asserted strongly that he was a boy. Boys‘ fancy was won by Elmer Cunningham in Highland costume and was a pair of golf socks donated by M. Rosenthal; boys‘ comic, won by T. J. Wright, as "Wrigley‘s Chewing Gum," was a flashlight donated by T. Feldâ€" man. The door prize, a fancy cup and saucer donated by South End Pharâ€" macy, was won by Mrs. Johnny Cook. In the children‘s races which followed, Mary Miller won the race for girls fifteen years and under while Katie Miller won for girls twelve years and under. Norman MacKay, Matti Miller and Benny Laffin were the winners of the boys‘ races. There was no puckâ€" carrying contest for the members of the Intermediate Hockey Club as the ice was not in any condition for it by the time it should have taken place on the programme. There were many other especially pretty costumes worthy of note. Mrs. G. T. S. Train and Mrs. Art Ewing were particularly dainty as valentines. Miss Pearl Miller and Thelma Roy made smartâ€"looking sailor lassies. Arminta McJanet and Muriel Miller were two black crows. Little Miss Marion Ewing represented the "Land of the Maple," and Miss Dorothy Farrell was "Canada." Beulah Rayner made a typical "Newsie" and Caroline Sutherland a Highland lassie. The broomball match of two tenâ€"minute periods caused many a laugh. That pigâ€"skin went everywhere else around threat to go home and tell his dad. It seems to us an unsportsmanlike and to a certain extent a bullying attitude to take with the N. O. H. A. executive, if when calling on them for a decision, the same could not be done without issuing the ultimatum of severance from that association if such decision were not made in the favour of a cerâ€" tain team. Surely it would be more sportsmanlike, after placing one‘s cause before them to let the N.O.H.A. make their decisions; then to abide by them, or withdraw, whichever suited the fancy. Their friends here sincerely symâ€" pathize with Mrs. J. Andrew and Mr. J. C. Ostrom in the death of their father at Dunraven, Calumet Island, on Sunday, February 9th. The late Mr. James Ostrom was eightyâ€"three years old and was loved and respected by all who knew him for his earnest helpful Christian life. He died as he had lived, a Christian of inspiring faith. After bidding his family all "Goodâ€"bye" he slept peacefully out of this life into eternity. He leaves to mourn his loss a widow, three sons and five daughters. G. McIntosh is able to be round again after his recent illness. Master Bobby McIntosh tried to ride his scooter down the basement stairs thts week and miraculously escaped without broken bones but has many a bruise. Charlie Edgecombe has returned to Noranda after a visit at the home of T. Gibbons. Rev. G. McVittie, of Noranda, spent a few days in town recently renewing old acquaintances and receiving a royal welcome from his former parishoners George Miner left Ithis week for Prescott. Andrew Harty, of Campbell‘s Bay, is visiting his sister, Mrs. T. E. Cahill, The Women‘s Guild of the Anglican church, met on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. T. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. H. Rapsey, Sr., returnâ€" ed on Monday evening after an exâ€" that rink but into the nets. It was up in the rafters, out in the audiences, narrowly missing lights, etc., but neiâ€" ther side scored a goal. E. Jamieson refereed the game. There was a nice turnâ€"out of those who enjoyed skating to the music of the band and also a large number of onâ€"lookers. In the competition for the Pillsworth trophy at the curling rink L. Sauder‘s rink won from that of Dr. Barry and are in possession of this handsome cup for the present. During the past week a bonspiel has been in progress On February 19th Hendry won from Cosâ€" tain and W. D. Pearce from Fulton. On February 21st, Fairhurst won from Kennedy and McLaren from Brooks. On February 24th Brooks won from Kennedy and Fulton from Hendry. The Rebekahs, of Kitchener Rebekâ€" ah Lodge, are putting on another of their popular bridge and euchre parâ€" ties on Friday evening of this week, starting at eight thirty. Mrs. W. Gagnon and children acâ€" companied her sister, Miss Whitehead, back to Cobalt and are spending a while at the parental home there. PLAYS AT SOUTH PORCUPINE ARENA TOâ€"NIGHT The Timmins Trail Rangers playved group of juveniles from South Porâ€" cupine and Dome in a hockey match at the arena here on Monday night. It resulted in a victory of 6â€"1 for the home team. second Maitch With Sudbury in the N.O.H.A. Intermediates, Porcupine Won Tuesday. Other South Porcupine News, south Porecup! to The Advance. Premier Timmins Showing "In Style and Value the Store that Bets the Pace" 29 Third Avenue Tim Leading Designers of Paris and Montreal will be offered on living mannequins. A. J. Shragge Limited invites the ladies of Timmins to attend this splendid showing of the latest word in 1930 fashions . . . the silhouette of unbroken lines, gently rounded curves, defined high waists and general easy grace . . . lovely frocks for afternoon, evening and sports wear, as designed by the Frenchâ€"American Dress and Knitâ€"toâ€"Fit, expuisite Dob Coats for Spring, which will charm and please the most fastidious ; Prestige and Society Hats . . . the very latest in the season‘s millinery. There will be no adâ€" mission charge for this Spring Style Showing. There will be a special showing in our store on Thursday and Friday, March 6th and 7th, of the above mentioned dresses, coats and hats, for the purpose of taking orders. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend this Special Showing A. J. Shragge Ltd A REVIEW OF NEW SFKRKINGQ MODEJ I?orcupme. Feb, 26th. Special (xoldfields Theatre at Eleven o‘clock after the Second Show March §1ixth as expressed by in the The results have come in from the Intermediate hockey game at Sudbury on this (Tuesday) evening. By periods they are:â€"2â€"0, 5â€"2, 9â€"3 in favour of Porcupine. It is thought that on hardâ€" er ice that Sudbury will give the Porâ€" cupines a much closer run on Thursday evening and some even suggest a reverâ€" sal of the score. The return game hare is to be played at South Porcupine arena on Thursday evening with "Sky" Eason, of Stratford, handling the bel.l R. Mitchell, of Sudbury, was referee in Sudbury where the two teams brought a $1200 house for their meeting. There are some exceptionally good players in this allâ€"star team of the Nickel Belt and anything may be expected here once they have struck their gait. Blairmore (Alberta) Enterpriseâ€"An Anthony lawyer received a letter from a client, asking him to collect a debt. "If you can‘t collect this debt by fair means," the client instructed, "you‘l have to use legal proceedings." The programme given at the band concert last week consisted of the folâ€" lowing numbers:â€"band, march, "Here They Come"; piano solo and encore, by Norma Pamplin; recitation, by Lilian Kaufman. It was this little lady‘s first appearance in concert recital and she was heartily encored. Band selecâ€" tion, ‘"Operatic Medley"; sword dance and encore, by Caroline Sutherland; piano solo and encore, Phyllis Pamplin; yviolin solo, by Master Denis Reynolds. This little sevenâ€"yearâ€"old lad also acâ€" quitted himself very creditably in this, his first, concert appearance. Saxa~â€" phone solo, J. T. Bridges; Spanish dance, Caroline Sutherland. Littls Miss Caroline always pleases with the airy grace of her dancing. Juvenile orchestra, with vocal solo by Jackie Bridges; march for the band, written and composed by J. T. Bridges. H. Wilson made a very able and witty chairman. The council of Tisdale held thair regular meeting in their chambers on Monday evening. Mr. M. Smith was sworn in as clerk in the absence of Mr. Evans and Councillor Kerr was actâ€" ingâ€"reeve. Mostly routine business was attended to, the usual bills and acâ€" counts being passed for payment. It was decided to have all charity cases who could possibly do so, come to the meeting of March 10th. Mrs. T. Farrell entertained a numâ€" ber of her friends to a party at her home on Bloor avenue on Tuesday evening. Don‘t forget®the bridge, euchre aro dance being given in the High School hall on Tuesday, March 4th, under the auspices of the Women‘s Auxiliary o# the Anglican church. Everything is being planned to make this a thorâ€" oughly enjoyable evening. F. C. Evans is on a business trip to Toronto. Don MacIntosh has left to take a position with the Horne Smelting Corâ€" poration at Noranada. Myrs. B. Mills and two daughters, formerly of the Paymaster Mines, are spending a while with Mr. Mills at Moncton, N.B., before visiting her mother at Chester Basin, NS. They will then go on to Halifax to reside where Mr. Mills has secured a position with the CNR. tended visit with their son at Windâ€" Timmins