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Finas A,. W. Langwonfrml“ Francis. Teams:â€"W. Radburn, A. Johnson, A. Fulton, A. W. Lang. Each receiving electric heating pad. A. Houle, 8. C. Platus, J. T. Heffeorâ€" mn, F. Francis Each receiving tams. Consolation Preliminary Round W. King won from G. S. Lowe. W. McHugh, N. J. Leaman, J. Arâ€" scott, G. Gauthier. Each receiving a travelling set. Club Event Preliminary Round G. F. Black won from W. King. E. H. HZ!l won from H. J. Marshall H. N. Jackson won from W. D. Cuthâ€" bertson. A. Lawlor won from J. Amm. G. Gauthier won from Dr. McInnis I. A., Soimon won from H. E. Waddle A. W. Lang won from J. Shewan. G. S. Drew won from J. S. McGuire First Round E. H. Hili won from G. F. Black. A. Lawlor won from H. N. Jackson. I. A. Solomon won from G. Gauthier. A. W. Lang won from G. S. Drew. H. Huckabone won from G. S. Lows. W. Rinn won from S. R. McCoy. F. Francis won from Dr. Porter. A. R. Harkness won from W. L. Hoâ€" â€"â€" Finals A. Lawlor won from G. Gauthier. Teams:â€"M. Stewart, G. Eplett, ‘J. Knox, A. Lawlor, Each receiving a silver mug. J. Shewan won from W. King. Dr. MciIinnis won from W. Hosarth On Friday e€ening last the finais *re played for the Hollinger Cup bonspiel #md the Club event and Conâ€" solation. After the play there was a served together with the presentation of prizes, _ A. Lawlor‘s rink won the Hol'nger Cup; A. W. Lang, the Club event; and Geo. S., Drew, the Consplationy he Tollowing s a summary of the events:â€" Hollinger Cup Bonspiel Preliminary Round Dr. Porter won from F. Francis. A. W. Lang won from I. A. Solomon. Dr. McInnis won from J. Shewan. 8. R. McCoy won from J. 8. McGuire A. R. Harkne®s.on from W. Rinn. H. E. Widdle won from W. L. Hoâ€" A. Lawlor won from G. F. Black. Semiâ€"Final G. Gauthier won from 8. R. McCoy A. Lawlor won from H. N. Jackson Second Round 4 6. R. McCoy won from Dr. Porter., G. Gauthier won from H. E. Waddle. H. N. Jackson won from W. D. Cuthâ€" Winners of Events at Local Bonspiel G. F. Black won frony J. Amm A. Lawlor won from W. King. gfé.fillfl%”’/fiflfll?f’l’fgffffilffilffi*fiflffffyflw W. D. Cuthbertson won from E. H G. Gauthier won from G. S. Drew. H. N. Jackson won from H. J. Marâ€" T won from Dr won from A. G,. 8. Drew won from H.uckabone G. GAthier won from G. S. Lowe. First Round i Dr. Porter won from A. W. Lane. Second Round Lawlor won from E. H. Hill. W. Lang won from I. A. Solomon Huckabone won from W. Rinn. Francis won from A. R. Harkness Semiâ€"Finals W. Lang won from A. Lawlor. Francis won from H. Huckabone ult ds d 4. 6. 4 1 0 NNNE ENE CE L L 5 UEASEELE LA 44A 4 4 4 4444 Opportunity g Qpn’_t_wait- until the most + “\SSS‘SS\‘“\M‘SSSMSS“‘“‘““ Lawlor‘s Rink Wins Hollinger Cup. . W. Lang Winner of Club Event. Geo. 8. Drew_Wins the Conâ€" so‘lation., Please send me information regarding po. on my Savings. Drawer 921 COBALT, ONT If you are interested merely sign and return the coupon, with your name and address. In our opinion you will never have : ful opportunity than right NOW. We can show you how to increase the income on your savings from $3.00 on each $100.00 now offered by your bank to $60.00 on each $100.00 saved, withâ€" out risk. You can never become wealthy merely on your savings from wages. Give this matter your careful consideration right now and decide whether YOU are content to receive a meagre 3 per cent. on your Savings in the Bank. Do you really believe you can ever enjoy a compeâ€" tence in this manner? _3 , " "!V Uuntu the most apparent improvement in orld conditions is an accomplished factâ€"Act at once, . A. AMOS PARTNERS won from W. L. Hoâ€" Finals Drew won.from Dr. Mcinnis. Teams:â€"G. Irving, J. Gurnell, T. Blackman, G. S. Drew. Winners reâ€" celving electric lamps. J. Daiton,. J. A. Tremblay, R cey, Dr. Mclnnis. sSETTLERS OF MOUNTJOY DISCUSS CREAMERY HERE _ The settlers of Mountjoy had a meetâ€" ing here on Saturday evening last and ameng cther matters discussed was the question of the practicability of estabâ€" lishing a creamery here. The settlers hare feel handicapped in the macter of disposing of their produce‘in the dairy line. While they can sell cream in town they cannot sell milk, the reâ€" quirements as to buildings being expensive. On the other hand > start a creamery would entail too much carilital and there would ncot be enough cream available to kesp it going, acâ€" cording to the opinion of many. It is fikely that Mr..Pomerleau, district reâ€" presentative of agricu‘ture, Ccochrane, will be asked to attend the next mestâ€" Iing of the Mountjoy Settlers‘ Associaâ€" tion so that they may have the benefit of his advice on a number cf problems. Crown were partners in the glad rejoicâ€" ing of the day, just as they had shared the common lot in all dangers and difficulties. It was during this pericd that the prayer book was revised and in the revised form has come down to the present day, the priceless heritage of the various branches of the Angliâ€" cahh communion, said Mr. Fowler. tragic and farâ€"reaching events of the days of the 17th Century. Many of Engiland‘s beautiful churches were destroyed or mutilated by the Comâ€" monwealth fanatics, the speaker said, adding that church services were proâ€" hibited as well as the use of the prayâ€" er book stopped. Upon the restoration of the monarchy the Church and the Combined Lenten and A.Y.P.A. serâ€" vices were held in the St. Matthew‘s church hall, the rector, Rev. R. S. Cushing officiating. After the shortâ€" ened form of Evens"ng the a.ddress on "A~ Second Perlod . of English Church History," was given by S. G. Fowler. The lecture was illustrated by lantern slides that dealt with scenes in Old England that are closely related to the J. Amm won from J. S. McGuire. G. S. Drew won from H. J. Marshall Second Round * Dr. McInunis won from J. Shewan. G. S. Drew won from J. Amm. Combine;'d Lenten and _ A.Y.P.A. Services Tuesday The funeral took place .on Wednesâ€" day, March 9th, being conducted by the Chenierâ€"Funeral Service, Requiem high mass was said at St. Anthony‘s church There were many beautiful fioral toâ€" kens and a large numBer of spiritual offermgs Despite all that medical skill and care could do she passed away on Monday. The late Mrs. Corredeau was 50 years of age at the time of death and among the immediate relatives surviving are her husband, Joseph A. Corredeau, seven children, all in Detroit, Mich., thre® brothers in Timmins, and four sisters. _ One of the sisters lives in Timmins, one â€"at Amos, one at Maniâ€" waki and the other in the United States. e this week, March 7th, after a long illâ€" ness. Mrs. Corredeau came to Timâ€" mins last June for a visit in hopes of benefitting her health and she had been il1l the greater‘ part of the time since. The death of Mrs. Marie Elizabeth Corredeau took place at the home of her cousin, Mrs. Bouchard, 107 Pine street, south Timmins, on Monday of Death of Mrs. Corredeau . on Monday of this Week i of the pract: creamery h 1 handicapped ibilities of increasing income a more wonderâ€" Friday, March 25th, is Good Friday, with Easter Sunday this year on March 27th. Holiness meeting; 7 p.m., Salvation meeting, "The Kingdom of God." All are cordially invited to attend. Services will be held in the local S.A hall on Sunday as follows:â€"10 a.m. A boy of about fifteen, who has been in trouble several times before, and whe has persisted in truancy from school, was committed to the Indusâ€" trial School. sSERVICES ON sSUNDAY AT THE SALVATION ARMY HERE Chas. Bigney, a transient, had been unable to get work here and asked that he be sent down as a vagrant until spring comes. He was accommodated with a term of two months at Haileyâ€" bury. A Third avenue restaurant keeper was fined $5.00 and costs for not keepâ€" ing his premises up to sanitary stanâ€" dards. Ascid Champtne and Emil C2arvei, of Sudbury, were each glven 30 days in Jail for the thefts of coats from a local hotel. One of these gave Provincial Officer Noyes a black eye while the arâ€" rests were being made. Officer Noyes was helping the local police in making the arrests and the two men were begâ€" ging. the officers not to use them roughly as they would go quietlf. As Officer Noyes turned his head away after telling the men that the police neverâ€"are rough in this country, one of the prisoners treacherously struck at the officer, hitting him on the. eye. Still the police did not get rough but the: prisoners were hustled along. On a charge of being drunk, a fine of ~$50.00 and costs was imposed, it being a second offence, the alternative being a two months term. For driving with defective brakes a Scuth Porcupine man paid $20.00 and costs. A charge of nonâ€"support against a loâ€" cal man was dismissed, the wife failing to apprar in court to press the charge. A charge of failing to file sales tax returns preferred against a firm in the district was withdrawn. Charges against a Deloroc man for alleged theft and the retaining of stolen property were again remanded a week. bot _ _At the police court here on Tuesday there were four men charged with takâ€" Ing part in an unlawful parade in the town of Timmins on Thursday last, contrary to the town byâ€"law in that behalf. When it was ijearned by the tenor of the bills distributed around town that another parade was planned, the police visited the Finn hall here and informed the leardibrs tharna that The Badminton tournament at the McIntyre Recreation hall wiill start on Monday, March 14th, and continue during the week, with ladies‘, men‘s, and mixed doubles. Entries closs on Friday (toâ€"morrow). At the police court here on Tuesday| will be a nmumber of the exâ€" here were four men charged with tak-' pert racketâ€"players in the camp taking ng part in an unlawful parade in the’ part, and the games will be witnessed own of Timmins on Thursday last | WIth great interest. Nick D. Thachuk Fined $50.00 and Costs. Three Others Fined $25.00 : and Costs, or 21 Days in Jail. Other Police Court Cases } 2e 0 20 00â€" 0 O . Badminton Tournament HQEZZ dP; lngeisnfl(;g:zli‘sef at Schumacher Next W eaflmdaTHl YOUR AUTONR NEW McLAUGHLINâ€"BUICK Listen to General Motors‘ broadc=asts of all Maple Leaf Hockey Team‘s home games from CFRB and THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMIN$S, ONTARIO CAN you motor with perfect peace of mind. derived from the knowledge that a nationâ€"wide service organization with more than 1,000 authorized stations reinforces your car‘s reliability and enforces the broad and generous provisions of the General Motors Owner Service Policy? The fourth annual Easter dance of the Strollers Club will be held in the McIntyre Recreation hall on Monday evening, March 28th Tommy Steâ€" phens‘ orchestra will furnish the latest dance hits for the occasion. Dancing will be from 9.30 to 2.30. Invitations are being issued for the event and these may be obtained from Ken Sterlâ€" ing, Maple street, south, Timmins, or E. Abrams, Schumacher. The Strollers Club have had a goodly list of successâ€" ful dances and expect to make the Easter Monday evening event the best yet. FOURTH EASTER DANCE OF THE STROLLERS CLUB, MARCH 28 Adjutant Jones of the lotal Salvaâ€" tion Army has many calls for clothing for unfortunate men with whom he comes in Contacs in His work. This week He has found that the demmand Fas cutrun the supply and he would like to have any clothing that any of the good people of Timmins can spare to use for the help of any appealing to him. This week he had one case of a man with the knees cut of his pants and the cloth generally worn so thin as to ibe little protection from the weaâ€" ther. In case anyone has clothing that they can spare if they will call Adjutâ€" ant Jones he will see that the clothmg is gathered in. The phone number of the Salvation Army is 521â€"W. SALVATION ARMY WOULD LIKE CASTâ€"OFF CLOTHING commence at 8 p:m., and a big time is assured for all attending. One of the special features of the evening will be the big hockey match, "featuring the pride of the North Country‘s hockey stars," as the posters say, the Porcupine Lady Bearcats (South End School Ma‘ams) vs. the Porcupine Bachelors. There will be two ten minute periods, and it will be the game of the season. There will be a good door rtrize, so all should keep 1 the ticket stubs. All are invited to the event from all over the camyp. l lhe second annual gpigantic carnival at the South Porcupine arena is anâ€" ncunced to be held on Friday, March l1th. There is a remarkable array of gcod prizes for men and women, these including prizes for fancy dress, comic dress, most original costumes and speâ€" clal prize for the best skating coupile, lady and gentleman. The carnival will Second Annual Carnival at South End on Friday The funeral took place on Tuesday, March 1st, from Chenier‘s undertaking parlours to St.. Anthony‘s church, where requiem high mass was said. There were many beautiful floral tributes and many spiritual offerings. The death took place on Feb. 28th, of Mrs. Mario Stefano, wife of Mr. Steâ€" fano, dairyman, whose home for several years has been in Mountjoy township not far from town. The late Mrs. Steâ€" fano was a native of Italy, but has been a resident of the district for many years where the family are well known and respected. The late Mrs. Stefano was 39 years of age at the time of death.. She is survived by her husband and three daughters, 8, 9 and 11 years old respectively, and to these the sym~â€" pathy of all will be extended. Death of Mrs. M. Stefano in Mountjoy Last Week The second 1 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED OF adminton Toumament' ' POPULAR THMINS COUPLE at Schumacher Next Woeek MARSHALL â€" ECCLESTONE LIMITED TIMMINS, ONTARIO of the match, North posters The Club Royal orchestra‘s series of dances are proving very popular. The event on Friday evening last drew a good crowd and proved both successâ€" ful and pleasing. As a means of adâ€" vertising these events the Club Royal orchestra is issuing little cards conâ€" taining the latest song hits, the card for each dance giving the words of the latest song hits from the modern dance halls. The Club Royal orchestra is preâ€" senting another of their unusually pleasing dances on Friday evening of this week, March 11th, in the MciIntyre Recréation hall. Dancing from 10 to 2.30. The latest dance hits are feaâ€" tured at these dances, while Al. Pierini, of Windsor, Ont., now with the Club Royal orchestra, will please all Wl‘th his saxophone playing. From Frank Findlay, druggist, New Liskeard, The Advance this week reâ€" , ceived word of the success of Pindlay‘s annual dog derby for boys under 14, | the ninth annual event being held at New Liskeard on Saturday last, March 5th. In the finals Victor McMahon, Elk Lake, was retuwuwned victorious and decl‘ared Northern Ontario champion boy driver. There were 21 competitors and all finished the one mile course in good time. Albert Larcby, Cobalt, was second; Billie Lindsay, Cobalt, third; Gordon Linasay, Cobalt, fourth. A. Cook, Haileybury, Billie Scranton, Coâ€" balt, H. Primeau, Cobalt, Harold Misâ€" crimmons, Elk Lake, and Elia Chiterâ€" oni, Cobalt, all tied for fifth place. There were good prizes. CLUB ROYAL ORCHESTRA DANCE ON FRIDAY NNGHT ELK LAKE BOY WINNER OF THE NORTHERN DOG DERBY _ _ W. G. Scott, for the past three years popular as the manager of the Timâ€" mins branch of the Canadian Bank cof Commerce, left on Wednesday of this week for Toronto, where he has been transferred as manager of one of the branches in that city. His successor as manager of the Timmins branch is A. H. Munroe, who came here from The Pas, Manitoba. Mr. Munroe has been ‘here for some days, Mr. Scott being delayed here on account of illâ€" ness, He was able, however, on Wedâ€" nesday to leave ‘for his new duties. During his stay in Timmins Mr. Scott: has made wide circles of friends who will regret his departure and follcw him with good wishes. An open whist drive is scheduled to be held in the Oddfellows‘ hall by the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Legion on Monday evening, March 21st, at 8 p:m. IrGiac@ a to 6 p.m. On Monday, March 1l4th, there will be an open social given by=«the Ladies® Auxiliary in the Oddfellows‘ hall, comâ€" mencing at 8.350. 1NOTHER POPULAR BANK MANAGER GOES TO SOUTH On Saturday afternoon of this week, March 12th, there is to be an afterâ€" noon tea and sale of home cooking at Apartment 1, 56 Balsam street, north, froja 3 to 6 1».m. Threée interesting events are anâ€" nounced as to be held under the ausâ€" pieces of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion. EVENTS OF On Sunday night a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Fllies, a large number of guests being present. An enjoyable time was spent by ll, and Mr. Rllies and Miss Ansara were extended the very best wishes for happiness in the future. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Ellies announce the engagement of their son, Sam, to Miss Pearl Ansara, daughter of the late Mr. N. and Mrs. Ansara, the wedâ€" ding to take place during the coming summer. UNDER AUSPICES THE LADIES‘ AUXILIARY Cochrane has passed a byâ€"law forâ€" bidding the running at large of dogs in that town. Mayor Mitchell thought the council were going far in the matâ€" ter all at once. "It should have been done years ago," said Councillor Durâ€" anceau, All the councilliors voted in JNVOUL thie dof frhr , The Canadian Legion, Timmins _branch, announce a St. Patrick‘s Day Novelty dance to be held in the Mcâ€" Intyre Recreation hall on Thursday next, March 17th. There will be novelâ€" ties, streamers, noiseâ€"makers, Tommy Stetihnens and his 7Tâ€"piece orchestra will provide the music, and the reâ€" freshments wiil be by the Ladies‘ Auxiâ€" liary. All profits from the event will goâ€"to the relief fund. The St. Patrick‘s Day dance by the Canadian Legion is always a very pleasing and successful . event and so there should be special note made of this novelty dance by all dance lovers. . LEGION NOVELTY DANCE FOR ST,. PATRICK‘s DAY, MARCH 17 f W [E "of: the dog byâ€"law for Cochrane t9 Pine S$t., north ib e n 900. has reâ€"opened his jewellery store with a complete and new stock of silverware, china, glassware and jewellery. Our store has been completely reâ€"decorated and we are again ready to give you "service * with a smile." ces of the LO.L. and the L.O.B.A In the Ou"ifellows' Hall, Timmins n y *A 29 lueSday’ hk arcxl‘!“?gthg 190;-4 ADMISSION 50¢ m . REMUS EVERYBODYX WEX A North Bay young man was senâ€" tenced last week to two months in Jail for striking his mother. This was the second time inside of a month that this nineteenâ€"yearâ€"old lad, or cad, had been in court for assaulting his mother. In February he was allowed to go with a warning, but last week he received the deserved term in jail. 9230 nm. sharp and all attending will have a happy time. A good way to celebrate St. Patrick‘s Night would be to attend the South Porcupine Curling Club dance. An event of quite general and interest to the whole camp is the dance announced by the South Porâ€" cupine Curling Club to be held in the High School, South Poreupine, ‘on Thursday of next week, March 17th. There will be a classy Tâ€"piece orchestra with all other features upâ€"toâ€"date and excellent. Refreshments will be servâ€" ed at midnight. Dancing will start at soUTH PORCUPINE CUERhR CLUB DANCE, NEXT TBA from m Thursday, March 10th, 1932 8 p.m cluding Tax *MF