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day they Mau The be 1y Empi ng OuU His fir s30th of thei lanc On Satur from Jamie men belong Squash rackets c played on Friday 1 won from Capt. C from Boklevy. Mr. Lee was th match 6â€"3, 6â€"3. On â€" Saturday matches to Czecho England and Czechoslovakia played las Friday, England won five out of si matches, W. H. (Bunny) Austin wo his match against Cejnar, Czecho‘s ace Mr. Wilde also won his match 6â€"3 rumours thna leaves this he will take matches. Totals | World‘s Sport Events McGuire Burgess Hanna McDonn Ritzel Don Budg2 is to for ancther season rumours that he w leaves this week Totals Lancaste Mayhew Corrigan Bruce Eo + dA Robins( Zcdon Johnst Mood McCa Ben Commel Dominic paints e Tra Montre Schumg Timmil Nova Reitzel‘s T raynor Week) Highest banker®‘ b Tormm Bruce three game age of 194 In Hamnmb Dece Nova Scotia Leads in Bank Bowling Highest Average by Bruce. Highest 7 _ Score by Johnston. N 6 he semiâ€"fina IT‘€ n MONDAY, NOVEMEER 15TH. 1937 mb ti Australian 885 898 9 Commerce (Schumacher) C 154 135 2 116 109 i 1‘l}~ 132 ~ 1 eaqll lhnhe hmelin OLA ell was dropped last Satu British Boxing board, wh: ded the managers of bo: lckland and Walter Neu: 1l 814 724 Montrealâ€"Dominion 155 184 iL V (GÂ¥y F.J.H.) 1iermany Ivy challe N11 Hubagyv Nova Seotia 166 Boxing 1Um Imperial WI outh Africa, is er the British matC moin 10n Imper F1 nIis remain an amateur _at least in spite of as turning pro. Don for Australia where in severale amateur osiovakia played last von five out of six Bunny) Austin won ngiland won nine ovakia‘s three. f the British Army iampionships â€" were @ist, Capt. Jamieson 1 four points from cher,. and Montrealâ€" erial divided four ults were as follows: i } hters recet 171 115 185 193 Ki 145 Max Sshme 11 ‘oilla 13 points ; Commercs il 9: Commerce Burnett 1( 96(0 240 234 178 back fight 213 209 hes betwe Bj 193 24() 159 1J 11 1 11 1e finals Both 1111 867 160â€"514 208â€"500 175â€"530 144â€"5432 143â€"482 126â€"524 143â€"85435 180â€"529 174â€"§14 titlos n â€" th. 858 209 161 132 260 143 239 218 145 16 1IY OTHn t a | 488 | 312 468 444 | 684 466 465 232 blam h prise whiien first time sin years ago. Bf Why don‘t the plaster fell on pins are sure tryi Jack was not t] getting them tha the printers, pick and . followed up i shnine‘ you had better hav and not voltage a week from The Sunday school boy of fcrgot himself when he pick of headpins, and a complai from a billiard table in the : y a man who had missed hi the plaster fell on the table. Y 11mseli Never Well, the boys wore they turned on the . forgot the ohms; the the ohms, and plenty o n their sweate power boys! cap chimed in or no sweaters On ariving a asked the prir volts. Bummer D« night. when goals for Syt The Maple WEEKâ€"END HOCKEY SCORES Th International 10p SomeE 1€ AaI Cla matt And Army 11 it Ime€ Ra sSunda} sSunda, Marcon 1¢ Hockevy Saturd sayving amitt i1 £ uC out our old New Y A0.,000 h 1¢ have turt saturday 11 the COd "Sweaters bowl!" Sunshine" on 50.000 )rnby 10 n be 1 I mOorrow d eigh had ludin kip couple ne up 1d in ; had olhims Y C 12 WwA eIs im urâ€" the HC OW {en LC l1€ 1 Â¥A AJ HY [empi wWwas mad Timmins Group Camse disbdanded and mained. In Februarm Timmins Bov Scout say that 1 first, local pleted thei district car pletely regis Friday, Dec. 3rd l Th: Now here is some news I have been vil having a hard time to keep to myself. On Friday evening, December 3rd, in B Church of Nativity basement, 7.30,| Scout Henry Murray, of Kirkland Lake, will be in Timmins to tell us the Story of the Washington Jamboree. At the same meeting the certificates for the| fol Patrol Leaders‘ Training Course will be| tEr presented. I hope that you will be able| in to bring your parents along with you| the as this meet is for Cubs, Scouts, Scoutâ€"| the ers, Committeemen, parents and any‘ the | prog ship tion LIT dGelniltely Tor pgace.‘ A more tangible proof of our policy is the fact that the Wateler Peace Prize for 1937 has been awarded by the Board of the Carnegie Institute to the Chief Scout for services to World Peace and promoting international goodwill through the Boy Scout Movement. And so we continue in principle to promote peace and in practice to mould good citizens of Canadian boys by a programme of woodcraft and friendâ€" ship that is both local and internaâ€" ith Scoutmaster for the e is responsible for feedi e should be an expert anllâ€"war. definitely A mor is the f C among makin 11 An rad 1C BOY SCOUTS IN TIMMINS ance Day, ailking dow1t Th al The Troop held the "Best Troop Award" of the Jam!} 6 and made cne of Tim: reditable showings in Jam!} The Troop, too, held the f a treking nature in the hi Association. Its effort was < jle and worthy of imitation the urge that yvou all try t 11 I0 x I0 T( 1i°@ersm and nteresting note came from Proâ€" headquarters the other day tCc t Timmins was one of, if not the ocal assozriations to have comâ€" their census. In addition, our can boast that we are comâ€" registered and fully paid up until i of October, 1938. Your Part in the Patrcl "The Setcoc The Second is ilerestIng note Ccame ITr( headquarters the other t Timmins was one of, if qua t In€ rV mmiIins C ome timeé uroup. Iheé trcop anized but scoon the panded and cnly th 1@ psack yÂ¥eI )l 1 l )et: f¢ Group Brief hem T‘he 5 ro military couting. P the attribute DasIns n and idGi¢ y responsible to t > the Scoutmaste (including hims ith the kitchen, reparation., and 1€ NC ith the kitchen, the food reparation, and with the n camping trips. He is ommissary and arrangeos iY pal Second i these f sprea« ket mm un E. ert He ca attributes of colox}al i the way of rescurcefulâ€" reliance and the many which make them men There is no intention of ids into soldiers or of blcodthirstyness . . . who has any heart is olds ¢of a tarpaulin, of light weight duck mpactly. This small reading either under re, or part under and he nigzht. 1C pal iffraid Jare for the r@ken eéemeéent we ; world,. whetr eral super hould cons and No. 3. SOYr 1J A€ N € fry pans at rsonal it>m On 10pé ht hand man T C rticipa ry meaning at Peace Scouitin tes of colol}a s any ‘hneart uts‘ training esponsible for 1¢ ney were only unii MA uUupervIiso h cook hand] T { C ood su a I Ma ‘Best Ap Jambore A] th reir Aursday such a ol¢ wearing m xd someon . i mmilr ambore ie pa th ind WAl ther ble COIT N a by Rem movin osd wi OHL of CrowC jiticn 11 mal 1 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TTIMMINS, ONTARIO 18 FLaArrisol executiv a part club‘s a Was folli tent in g hi ng Cours Hollinger mitteemet vited as s B. V. Harrison Still on the Curling Club Executive your trc close for O 1 chan exe ted, Ha n A statue of Brattania, the work of Felix Desruelles, a Parisian sclulptor is to be set up at the port of Boulogneâ€"Surâ€"Mer as a smybol of Angloâ€" French frientiship. It was at this town that the first British troops landed on August 12, 1914. This picture shows Mr. Desruelles with his statue at his Paris studio. Ha l6 ba DUKE AND DUCHESS IN WALES 3€ ind 11 ur full patt {8| U1 week ha id C :â€""Our atâ€" he fact that meeting of ason. s there sonnel curiler ‘ven ind mJETs 0o @ither re 1 W l1€ ks ago not inâ€" Leader Trainâ€" in the Comâ€" app?e? brea 11 hip re Thi Mtr. ind ake the A determined effort will be made by members of the Fire Department and police officers to check the ringing of false fire alarms. Several have been received over the last few weeks. It is pointed out that the ringing of a false alarm causes needless expense as well as inconvenience to the firemen. Ofâ€" as inconveniente to th fenders who are caugh be severely dealt with. (Winnipes Tribune) One can sympathize with the Duke‘s desire to lead a useful life. One who has besn acciustomed all his days to a busy, active life, busy and active far Deyond normal, and to a place of proâ€" minence and influence, must find his voluntary exile and retirement irksome beyond words. But the Duke is no ordinary man. He was King of Engâ€" land. Whatever he does or tries to do in the future must be conditioned by that fact . . . Wherever he goes whatâ€" ever he does, he will be surrciunded by a blazing light of publicity and subâ€" jected to mob curiosity which may at any time develop awkward and dangerâ€" ous situations. wWILL MAKE AN EFFORT TO STOP FALSE ALARMS th> â€" Ten ld have C1 THE DUKE‘S HANDICAP Mainc unken Express:â€"If there driving in the days mandments. there ne Cl future will Globe and Mail:â€"Low: from the roof of a bur a New York seventhâ€"story dwelling 1 and his wife were trap under eacth arm and was to safety. It is difficul: t situation or action call courage than this, and th should be recorded in the lengasthening list cf herce: Charges of aggrevated assault have been preferred against Walter Calaâ€" paca and Mary Demchuk by William Sylownyk. The charges are the result of an alleged brawl in the Radio Hotel last weekâ€"end, when it was alleged, Splawnyk was badly beatem. The fracas was believed to be the sequel to a recent court case. Charges will be heard tomorrow. * (Chicago News) Toâ€"day Britain is building the greatâ€" est navyâ€"and air flieetâ€"in her history. What are these but ships of water and air to be manned by figures holding the traditions of Drake and Blake and Nelson? Let them stick to that, and Britain need have no wory about losing an isolation which she never in fact possessed. In very truth the roaring tempests have always worn the shape of roaring seadogs. LAYS ASSAULT CHARGES MAN SAYS WAS BEATENX UP (Néw York Post) Admiring but bewildered, we receive the information that coiffures will have the new upsweep shape this year; that coloured powder will be sprayed on the hair; that false hair will again be used for puffs, buns and .curls, and that the ostrich feather is coming back. Who dare deny now that Roosevelt has saved capitalism ? Three movie screen veterans, Mary Pickford, Douglas Fairbanks. Sr. and Charles Chaplin will each dispose of their holdings in United Corporation under an agreement. The trio will reâ€" tire. It is estimated that each of their holdings is worth approximately $2.000,â€" 00C. NGTED SCREEN ARTISTS PLAN FOR THEIR RETIREMENT At the annual meeting of the Ontario Associated Boards of Trade and Chamâ€" ber of Commerce, held at Toronto on Friday last. W. O. Langdon, president of the Timmins Board of Trade. and‘ president of the Northern Ontario Asâ€" sociated Boards of Trade, was elected third viceâ€"president of the associaâ€" tion. Russell T. Kelley, of Hamilton. president for the past year, was made honcrary president, being succeeded in the presidency by V. Evan GTay, K.C., Toronto. ‘ The Ontario Government was urged by the Ontario ‘Associated Boards of Trade to appoint a board of qualified engineersand other competent persons to investigate the possibilities of putting into effect a constructive and longâ€". term policy of reforestation, conservaâ€" tion and flood control. W. 0. Langdon Honoured by Ont. Associated Boards of Trade at Annual Meeting. N. 0. H. A. Sanction Given Mines League Saturday Approve of Motion to Set Up Junior B. League in Camp. Nickel Belt Arrangement Was Contentious Point. W. H. Johns, South End, Taken on Executive. Timmins Man Third Viceâ€"Pres. 0. A. F BRITAIN‘S PROTECTION FASHION NOTF burning t‘ brok a man apped, took one as lowered again tTo imagine any alling for more the man‘s name y a rope building into a 5 CVEI T‘wo new members were a27%2ed executive committee., One of the W. H. Johns, of South Porcupine After a good deal of discussion the Nickel Belt league setâ€"up was adopted by the meeting. The plan submitted by the Nickel Belt League, which again is under the N. O. H. A. wing, was the most contentious point of argument brought up at the meeting. The meeting accepted the motion of W. B. Sparks the schumacher repreâ€" sentative, that a junior B league be formed. However, there will be no playâ€" off with the junior A. The playâ€"offs in Junior B. will include only the district taken in by the N.O.H.A, and the winâ€" ner will not go south. Tickets and full details from any member of the Timmins Lions Club. play ol for the junior A title in the camp and t he winner will playoft for the N.O.H.A. title before going into the Ontario playâ€"downs. The intermediate teams play off for a title and go into the NO.H.A. playâ€" downs but not outside the Northern group. senior téeam and Ssouth and the Hollinger will play All teams will play toget] mines league. At the end of the season senior outfit which receives ing the season, plays off wit ner of Kirkland district and on to the Q.H.A. for the On downs. A Turkey given to the holder of the lucky ticket in every, uook. Tickets drawn every night and announced by radio and in the papers. Grand Prize to be given at LIONS DANCE DEC. 15 day at Hailleybury. Under the existing arrangements the mines league will include intermediate teams from Buffaloâ€"Ankerite, Pamour. Comiaurum, McIntyre. Dome will play a senior team and South Porcupine and the Hollinger will play Juniors A. All teams will play together in the here a short time ago. when re; tatives met with Bill Thompson H. A. secretary, was adopted the approval of the N.OMH.A. annual meé‘ting of that body on day at Hallevburvy. Hollinger and ay off for the The Mines league set LIONS CLUB for and in Cash or More 25¢ up as outlined when represenâ€" on the Dome ‘es a bye durâ€" with the winâ€" ind then goses Ontario playâ€" to the of them was ‘cupimns will title in the and given A. at the on Saturâ€"