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FEBRUARY 16TH, 1933 A case of assult arising out of an inâ€" cident at a dance at Golden City last fall was heard. The plaintiff had been in charge of the "calling off" in the ire dances. _ Defendant did not ig when that was the thing to do but evidently he did swing later when plaintiff turned to see if he were in proper step. His "swing" caught plainâ€" tiff on the mouth and caused the fallâ€" ing out of two teeth for which the reâ€" placement price would be forty dollars. Defendant pleaded "guilty" and claimâ€" ed be had been drinking. He was orâ€" dered to pay costs of the teeth, also for the daay plaintiff lost. In fact that "swing‘ of the fist instead of his ladyâ€" partner will cost defendant ninety dollars and fifty cents, or two months for the next two months. ‘Thére were two drunks, one paid the usual ten and costs, the other for a second offence, paid fifty dollars and costs. A case in which truck driver Mr. Pat Harvey, who starred on the Dome lacrosse team last fall, is leaving this week for his home in Montreal. On Saturday evening he was given a farewell varty by his friends on the lacrosse hockey teams. The party was held at "the home of Mrs. George Forster on Bruce avenue. The South Porcupine Continuation School ‘boys‘ hockey team and giris‘ hockey team both journeyed to Iroâ€" quois Falls on Saturday evening last. In the police »~ _X on Tuesday some heavy fines wei«xtvied in Hquor cases. Qne:man who was proven to have bese illegally in posssssion of about one quaster â€"of a gallon of alcohol was givâ€" en the choice of $200.00 and costs or Mr. W. Brooks, night constable in South Porcupine, who has been on the! sick list for a week, is improving now. Miss Cowan, representative of the Upper Canada Tract Society, was in town this week. She was at the Uanitâ€" ed Church Sunday Schcol in the mornâ€" ing and gave the children an interestâ€" ing talk on "Sunbeams," also singing a solo for them. In the evening she also sang, accompanying herself on her auâ€" taharp, and the talk to the adults was interesting. Miss Winnie DePencier, of the Dome, returned last week to her home here, after attending her father‘s wedding at Owen Sound, Ontario. was charged with not giving oneâ€"half of the road was remanded ‘to next week quired.> The girls wgn by the pleasing (for them) score of ‘4â€"0 and came home a happy aggregation. The ‘boys lost their game in a score of 2â€"1, South Porcupine, Féb. 1l4th, 1933 Special to The Advance. Mr. Nicolo Gomiero left today and is sailing for Italy on Feb. 18th from New York. High School Hockey at South Porcupine Schools Play to 4â€"4 Tie. Interestâ€" ing Cases at Police Counrt. Other South Porcupine efi in Timmins and other parts of the Porcupine camp. All these friends reâ€" member him and will be interested. in the fact that he is leaving North Bay to go to Huntsville. Rev. Mr. Baine was noted here as a violinist and his beautiful work on the violin will long be remembered in Timmins. Speaking of his expected early departure from North Bay, The North Bay Nugget says:â€" "Rev. F. J. Baine, M.A., B.D., popular minister of the North Bay Trinity United Church since 1928, has accepted a call to Trinity United Church, Huntsâ€" ville, and will take over his duties there on July 1. He will succeed Rev. J. Laâ€" vell Smith, who recently accepted a call to Montreal. â€" Rev. Mr. Baine was the unanimous choice of the Pulpit Supply Committee, the official boards and the congregation of Trinity United Church, Huntsville. More than 40 #pâ€" plication for the pastorate were reâ€" ceived from all parts of Canada. Rev. Mr. Baine came to North Bay from ‘Creemore four years ago this July and 'durmg his stay here has been an unâ€" tirmg and zealous worker. Not only in the church has he proved an inspirâ€" ing leader, but he has also given valuâ€" able assistance to community efforts and has devoted much time to the sick and needy. Mrs. Baine has also taken an active interest in church and comâ€" munity affairs and the couple‘s deâ€" partnretrommlscitywfilbekee'ny regretted." that paperâ€"money is a carrier of disease germs. H it were the only source ‘of infection, a lot of people would be alâ€" most immune these days. Rev. F. J. Baine was for some years stationed at South Porcupine and durâ€" ing that time he had hosts of friends not only in South Porcupine but also son As will be seen by her advt. in anâ€" other column, Miss Ivy Forster has moved her Grace Beauty Parlour to 65 Bruce avenue. P Rev. F. J. Baine Leaving North Bay for Huntsville Mrs. W. A. Christie, of the Dome Mies, entertained at bridge on Thursâ€" day evening last in honour of Mrs. C. W. Dowsett. Five tables of bridge were enjoyed. The winners were Mrs. C. Desaulniers (Timmins), Miss Paice and Mrs. R. McWilliams. The hostess wass assisted by Miss Betty Dowsett, Miss Martha Michaelson, and Miss Foster in looking after the guests. A delicicus luncheon was served at midâ€" the regular bus after the service. Beâ€" ginning next Sunday the new time will ‘take effect and it is hoped that as sSon as people get used to this time it will be more convenient for everybody. Bornâ€"On Friday, February 10th, to Mr. andâ€" Mrs. A. Schmelze, South Porcupineâ€"a son. Mr. Dan McLellan arrived in town on Sunday after fourteen months at Gravenhurst, looking exceedingly fit, hale and hearty.: Mrs. McLellan went down on Friday and returned with her husband.._Hosts of friends are‘rejoicâ€" ing with the popular postmaster over his return, and complete recovery. Bornâ€"In Ssuth Porcupine, on Januâ€" ary 18th, to Mr. and Mrs. Ritalaâ€"a cient referee, The teams lined up:â€" Timminsâ€"goal, Scully; defence, Gauâ€" thier, Dunn, MacPhail; forwards, Tomâ€" kinson, Gillen, Walsh, Pond, Villeneuyve, DelMcnte. South Porcupineâ€"goal, Wilâ€" son; defence, McIntosh, Numella, Marâ€" tin; forwards, Pelkie, Wright, McKay, McLean, Roach, Haneberry. First perâ€" lod Roach, Wright and Pelkie score:~ for the home team; Gillen, Gauthier and Pond for Timmins. Second pericd, McKay seored for South Porcupine. Third period, DelMonte scored for Timâ€" mins. Overtime, no score. Penalties, MciIntosh and Numella, Scouth Porcuâ€" pine, Gauthier, Dunn, Tomkinson ant Gillen, Timmins. The next game beâ€" tween these two teams will be looked forward to with zest. The cfficial bcoard of the United Church have decided to begin the evenâ€" ing service at seven o‘clock instead of sevenâ€"thirty. This will give those comâ€" ing from the Dome and other outlying parts a much better chance to catch Large numbers of interested people, not only from Timmins and vicinity but also from outside places, are attending the free lectures in Grace Chape}, given by an international evangelist frormm Detroit. The lectures are given nigaitâ€" y, except Baturday. The lecturer, Alâ€" fred E. Palin, has a large coloured chart showing the various subjects concerned in the series of lectures which he has entitled, "God‘s Dealings with Man." The title on the chart is "Eternity to been thrust upon him in recent weeks even fish will seem a delightful change. On the eve of his death in 1851, the Duke of Wellington thanked God he would "be spared from seeing the conâ€" summation of ruin that is gathering around us." group title from which will issue a sextet to engage the Sudbury Cub Wolves in the concluding stage. The junior Pofkies are an unknown quanâ€" tity outside their immediate. district, but it is claimed they are highly capâ€" able for 4 homebrew outfit. They will have an cpportunity to prove their worth in the series to open by a meetâ€" ing with the student farmers. Heavy odds are being offered on the Sudbury Wolves retaining the Copeland Cup. Certainly, the group will have to produce a collection of smart and durable lads to upset the plans of the Nickel City outfit." » LARGE NUMBERS ATTENDING LECTURES IN GRACE CHAPEL Lord Shaftsbury in 1848: "Nothing can save the British Empire from shlp- wreck." / Late in the Great War, Lord Lansâ€" downe thought that the Allies could not They were mistaken because they underrated the qualitiese and staying power of the British race and the powers of recuperation latent in the British Empire. Again toâ€"day purveyors of despair, even if they sit in high places, are in the wrong. "The Dome juniors qualified to reâ€" present the Porcupine regions in the N.O.H.A. playdowns by sidetracking the Timmins Maple Leafs by three straight wins, They snatched the third of the fourâ€"game series on Thursday night last by a 5â€"2 count. Monteith Academy is their next fce and the winners in this clash will come out to meet the survivors of the Kirkland Lakeâ€"Norâ€" anda tangle. The Central group, Lisâ€" keard. Cobalt and Haileybury, brought out Liskeard to battle for the Northâ€"rn Early in the last century, Wilberforce declared, "I dare not marry. The fuâ€" ture is so dark and unsettled." Disracli in 1849;: "In industry, comâ€" merce and agriculture there is no hope" A reader of The Advance sends in the following clipping with the suggestion that it be published in these «columns as a warning to all and sundry that it is not well to be too pessimistic. The people quoted were more than pessiâ€" mistic; they were apparently in hopeâ€" lessness and ~despair. Yet the world righted itself and went along better than before. William Pitt once said, "There: is scarcely anything around us but ruin and despair." At the time of the French Revolution, Queen Adelaide of England said that she had only one desire, "to play the part of Marie Antoinette with bravery in the revolution that was coming to In, 1819,, Lord Grey believed that‘ everything "was tending to a conviulâ€"â€" Writing last week in his column of "Sportology‘"‘ in The North Bay Nugget, "Observer" has the following to say about Junior hockey:â€" Here is the record of pessimism, and remember, looking back, they were all wrong :â€" Record of the Pessimists. And They Were All Wrong SUDBURY WOLVES PICKED TO WIN HONOURS IN NORTH â€" Word from Noranda this week is to the effect that Joseph Olivier Morin is now awaiting trial at the next counâ€" ty criminal assizes at Amos on a charge o6f murdering Victor Sevigny. .â€"Morin was committed to stand trial in November at the Amos criminal asâ€" sizes by Magistrate D. Thebault, after accounts of a drunken brawl, followâ€" ing which Sevigny was found fatally wounded had been given court by 20 witnesses during a preliminary hearâ€" ing that lasted for two days. } Bulk of the witnesses were heard Friday, first day of the preliminary I--hear-ing. and Saturday last. . Dr. Jean M. Roussel, of Montreal, concluded the hearing of witnesses by describing reâ€" ‘sults of the autopsy he conducted on Sevigny‘s body. The physician said Sevigny‘s death had resulted from fracture of the right side of the skull, apparently caused by a blow from a blunt instrument. _ Asked if the wound might have been caused by a piece of firewsod, which ‘was® accepted ‘by the court as an exâ€" hibit after several witnesses had testiâ€" fied they had seen Sevigny threatened with such a club. Dr. Roussel said it The three men who had been removâ€" ed to Sudbury had been transferred. Mr. Neelands stated, "in ordinary course of events." Noranda man to Face a Charge of Murder In official circles The Telegram‘s story is not taken seriously. There was another assault case on the docket. This case was remanded ®D noext week, The same disposition was made of still another assaulkt case in which the accused was a resident of the township of Tisdale. A despatch this week from Sudury says:â€"‘"Insisting that the disturbance was only of a minor nature, N. S. Oliver, superintendent of Burwash Industrial Farm, told The Sudbury Star Saturday that there had been trouble among the ‘inmates as a sequel to the enguiry ‘by the attorneyâ€"general‘s department into the death of Frank Smith, a former inâ€" mate. of the inmates did not like the evidence that one of the witnesses gave, and they started a fight," he stated. "Only a couple of blows were struck. It was just a case of biff, bang, and it was over." "Nothing to it," gsaid C.:F. Neelands, deputy provincial secretary yesterday in referring to a story published by The Toronto Telegram that semous trouble had broken out at Burwash. One man had got into a scrap, Mr. Neelands admitted, and had been cut cver the eye. "You know," said he, "in an institution of this type with a lot cf men brought together as they are, there is bound to be a ‘bit of fightâ€" ing now and then." "Were they the men who testified at the enquiry?" he was asked. "They may have been," said he, ‘"but you must remember a lot of men gave evidence." Jos. O. Mcoerin Committed for Trial at Amos at November Assizges Followâ€" ing the Death of Victor Sevigny. ___Mr. Oliver added that the three disâ€" turbers had been transferred to Sudâ€" bury district jail, but denied that any picot among the inmates had been disâ€" covered. "Under the circumstances the simâ€" plest way of avoiding trouble was to transfer the men," he stated. In addition to this there was the folâ€" Icwing despatch from Toronts, reading as fcliows:â€" A charge of vagrancy against a Monâ€" treal man with a distinctive Irish name was adjourned till called upon. This will likely mean that ss long as he stays out of town the authoritiee are not likely to interfere with him on any ordinary occasion. If he comes back to town, hdwever, it will be another question altcgether. VNJF AAML AZ LA A local woman charge'd her husband with assault. This case also was disâ€" missed, the evidence satisfying Magisâ€" trate Atkinson that the accused would not be likely to give the authorities any special inconvenience in the future. TROUBLE AMONG PRISONERS AT BURWASH PRISON FARM was possible but not certain. 4o Next Week,. , the case was reâ€" 17. S R. McCoy, J. J. Davis, J. H. Skelly, H. Idsardi. If activities in the mining business are any indication, there would seem to be signs sf returning prosperity. Among the latest, is the installation by the Canadian National Telegraphs of a new . 18. H. Huckabone, W. T. Montgomery, L. LaFlamme, F. Dafoe. 23. J. S. Brough, dI. E. Dunn, S. C. Platus, A. F. McDowell 13. G. S. Drew, W. L. Boot.h F. Dwyer L. Mascioli. 16. A. H. Munro, W. W. Tanner, L Halperin, F. Powell. 25. A. R. Harkness, J. A. Tremblay, E. Nord, H. J. O‘Ne‘ill. 268. W. R. Rinn, R. E. Dye, W. Mcâ€" Dermott, W. R. Dodge 27. H. J. Marshall, F.J McGrath, E. Abrams, J. S. McGuire. i6 mt mm e it al ts â€"â€" mc i d uc Tt ns s ols a o e nc on ol 0 td w hjgh-speed tnc?ker system, which has met the highest expectations of the Telegraph‘s electrical experts. Accordâ€" ing to D. E. alloway, assistant viceâ€" president in charge of Canadian Naâ€" tional Telegraphs, so great has been the interest taken in speed facilities of the new ticker system that during one weekâ€"end more than 15 new machines had been installed in broker‘s offices throughout the country which preâ€" viously did not receive such service. * 8. R. Richardson, H. G. Laidlaw, H. Herman, G. Ransenhausen. 9. Dr. A. S. Porter, N. Blahey, R, Heath, I. K. Pierce. 10. Fr. J. R. O‘Gorman, J. M. Belanâ€" ger, B. Sky, W. G. McHugh â€" 11. G. R. White, R. Eddy, G. S. Eplett I. Whitney. 14. A. J. Lawlor, C. A. Johnson, S. Shankman, T. A. MacDonald. ‘15. H. E. Montgomery, H. C. Scarthe, W. H. Burns, R. Jones. 19. J. Arscott, Dr. C. E. Taylor, A. D. Campbell, Chas. Brown. 20 A. E. Prout, D. McInnis, F. A. Burt, T. Vansickle. 21. C. P. Ramsay, G. N. Ross, M. Mcâ€" Chesney, J. L. Fulton. 22 J. Amm, L. Pare, J. D. Brady, T. H. Miller. 24. 8. A. Wookey, J. W. Dougherty, Geo. Jones, C. Desaulniers. INSTALLFNG NEW TEHCKERS IN THE MINING EXCHANGES 12. G. F. Black, T. Blackman, Geo. Webber, L. Silver. 28. W. J. Ecclestone, J. Gray, N. J Leamen, C. J. Munn. â€"6. W. L. Hogarth, A..W. Pickering, S. E. Grant, R. E. Delahunt 7. C. Abrams, H. Fuke, H Chateau- vert, D. Mackie. "The news creates a feeling of great disappointment in this community for the importance and usefulness of vt.hiei institution here in this territory has never been doubted. We can readily understand that where agricuiture has passed the experimental stage, as in the older parts of the country, the â€"closâ€" ing of an experimental farm coud logically follow, but the necessity in the frontier districts still remains, bard times or n3t. We had begun to believe that the very considerable money spent on the fartm this winter in clearing more Jland as a rélief measure was an "indication of ‘intention carry on, but this proves to be one of those vagaries to which governments are prone. "Confirmation of a disquicting ruâ€" mour has been received that it has been definitely decided by the Departâ€" ment of Agriculture, in accordance with its programme of economy, to close a rumber of demonstration farms, Hearst among the number. "We understand that it is the intenâ€" tion to keep the present staff until April, when the stock will be disposed of and the farm and buildings offered for lease to private enterprise." wC VÂ¥ Omo 8 vBo ts te ce ie 1t ts o2 Demonstration Farm at Hearst, Ont., to be Closed Last year there was talk about closâ€" ing the Ontario~experimental farm at Hearst, Ont.. but this was not done. The need for economy, hswever, is even more pressing this year and there is a new report that the farm is cerâ€" tainly to be discontinued. The Hearst correspondent of The Northern Triâ€" bune is usually reliable and careful in the statements made. Last week the Hearst correspondent had the following in reference to the closing of the Hearst e eatocfoafocfoct: * 0000.00.000.00000?00?0.. . Gore Bay Recorder:â€"One thing worse than ‘being poor and having to work is being poor and not having any work to 6 * +840« 0, .¢_ .0. .¢, . 12 030000000000300?03000000.3001 Mrs. Fran'cisfig‘.lohns Has taken over the Beauty Parlour at There is no Substitute for Quality. Our Eye Examinations. are careful and thorough. Our Glasses are skillfully fitted and of, the finest matlerialsâ€"truly a Reg. Optometrist Phone 212 Halperin‘s Jewellery Store wW. H. GAULEY Wilson‘s Barber Shop South Porcupine Announcement SERVICE PAGE SEVEN