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Max Silverman was scneduled to present the Hiram Walker Cup to the league‘s leading scorer, Bill Maki, at this game bhut Maki wasn‘t at the game and Silverman didn‘t have the cup, so that was called off. The teams:â€" Buffalo Ankerite: Goal, Kemp; deâ€" fence, Godin, Dixon; centre, Morris; wings, Allen, Morgan; alternates, Young, Kutcher, Hepworth, Payer, Laâ€" flamme, Pecore, Diner. râ€"â€"| PROGRAMME | Final goal, for the McIntyre, was scored in the last second of the game. When every one was ready to leave, McCoomb sailed down and tallied. The second period was scoreless and in the third, Lorraine tock a nass from Murphy while Calhoun was off the ice. ' To Establish Winner During Weekâ€"end in Playâ€"off Game Pecore got the next Ankerite goal on Laflamme‘s pass and Wilson and Dinelle combined for the Hollinger. Secornd Game Big Dan Marshall took x feet pass from Harmon in the first minute of the Pamourâ€"M¢Intyre game to score the first goal. As in the first game, the Dynamiters went ahead and got four straight countéers before their opponâ€" ents tallied. HMHanaberry scored from Horbel early in the first and at the fifteen minute mark Horbel counted singly when a McIntyre player cleared to him by mistake. Harmon scored from Lafolsy on the period‘s final goal. Hepworth tallied alone early in the second and shortly after Young took Kutcher‘s relay to count. Morris and Morgan aiso combined in the. middle period. Farly in tihe period Boiteau took a pass from the chunky little Hollinger centreman, Schreiber, for a goal. While Lever was off the ice for charging, Morris took a pass from Dixon. Morris took a pass from Morgan for the first goal of the first game, scored at the eight minute mark. Barney slapâ€" ped a batkhand drive into the net for the only goal of the first period. Hepworth tallied alone early in the second and shortly after Young took Kutcher‘s relay to count. Morris and Buffalo Ankerite Bisons and Pamour Dynamiters established themselye as finalists for the Kenning Cup in a doubleâ€"header hockey card at the Mcâ€" Intyre Arena last night. Ankerite defeated Hollinger by a score of six goals to two and Pamour defeated McIintyre four to two. Both teams showed the effects of their long layâ€"off from hockey and the brand of entertainment displayed was not exactly thrilling. Ankerite Defeats Hollinger by Big Margin in First Game and Pamour Defeats Mceintyre in Second Kenning Cup Game Last Night. Both Teams Show Effects of Long Hockey Layâ€"Off. Postpone Cup Presentation. Hollinger:; Goal, Malloy; defence, Eveningâ€"Porcupine Skating Club Morning 9.30â€"11,00â€"Skating Afterncon 2.00â€"3.45 Skating Evening 8.15â€"Kenning Cup Final ANKERITE vs PAMOUR (See Special Ad.) KENNING CUP FINAL SATURDAY, APRIL 6 Morning 9,.30â€"11.006 Free Skating for Public School Children Afternoon 2.00â€"6.00 Skating Porecupine Skating Ciub Evening 8.15â€"â€"10.15 Skating Admission 560¢ MONDAY, APRIL 7 Morning 9.30â€"11.00 Skating Afternoon 2.00â€"3.45 Skating Evening 8.15â€"10.15 Skating FRIDAY, APRIL 5 THURS., APRIL 4 LAST HOCKEY GAME OF THE SEASON! McINTYRE COMMUNITY BUILDING 10 per cent of Proceeds to Reed Benefit MecINTYRE ARENA FRIDAY, APRIL 15 8.15 p.m. Sudbury Star: German loudspeakers »soming peace propaganda across the Rhine. To which the French repliedâ€" Tanks. Richard Sair, editor of the Toronto publication, "Hush," who has completed a term for publishing an indeecnt arâ€" ticle in his newspaper, has made a complete apology to Mr. W. E. Mason, publisher of The Sudbury Star, for a libellous article in an issue some months ago, in which Mr. Mason was charged with being a Fascist and other reflecâ€" tions thrown upon him. Sair‘s apology says that the article was due to a "Communist conspiracy" to injure Mr. Mason. Sair was to appear this week at Sudbury assizes to answer a charge of defamatory libel, but it is likely that in view of his apparent regret and his full apology that the case will not be pressed against him. Lortie, Delmonte; centre, McArthur: wings, Palmateer, Gordon; alternates Schreiber, Wilson, Boiteau Willmot Dinelle, Chase, Stewart, Dixon. Friday of this week is the "going" date for a joint excursion sponsored by the Schumacher Lions and the South Porcupine Kiwanis to Toronto. The cost is remarkably low and the tickets are good for a week, allowing six full days in Toronto,. The excursion leaves on Friday, April 5th, by the Northland, leaving Timmins at 5.40 p.m., Schuâ€" macher at 4.44 pm., and South Porâ€" cupine at 5.57 p.m. Return is to be made from Toronto not later than 11 p.m. April lith. There are a xun‘ber of special attractions at TorontoWuring the week, incltuding the Stanley Cup games and the Junior semiâ€"finals. The South Porcupine Kiwanis and the Schumacher Lions are to be compliâ€" mented on sponsoring and arranging an excursion of this kind which is likely to prove of so much value to many in the district. The South Porâ€" cupine Kiwanis Club sponsored several of these special excursions, all of them being very successful from the community standpoint. The event toâ€" morrow sponsored by the South Porcuâ€" pine Kiwanis and the chumacher Lions Club should prove even more attracâ€" tive. Porkies were eliminated from the Ontario Junior "B" playâ€"downs last night. They lost to Oshawa Generals, thrice Ontario champions, by a score of ten goals to one. The score in both games played was similar, ten to one. Dome Porkies are Eliminated From Ontario Finals Pamour: Goal, Bentley; defence,' Marshall, Dawson; centre, Lafoley;l wings, Harmon, Fummerton; alternates,| Horbel, Hanaberry, Wilson, Ross, Zen-‘ uik, Laroche, Mansfield, Richer. : Makes Full Apology to Sudbury Star Publisher McIntyre: Beare; defence, Bowâ€" man, Milne; centre, Murphy; wings, Lister, Lorraine; alternates, Richard, Somers, Mahn, Baker, Holoukka, Coopâ€" er, Colhoun, McCoomb. Excursion Allows Six Happy Days at Low Cost in Toronto Excursion Under Joint Ausâ€" pices Schumacher Lions Club and South Porecupine Kiwanis. Children 25¢ Brown was serving time when Orv Smith waltzed throuzgh for the tenth Oshawa goal at the 13.00 mark. The rough play, with sticks, knees and elâ€" bows all injected into proctedings, conâ€" tinued to the end:of the game. Oshawa got that one back in 23 seconds when the McAtees set up a play for Ron Wilson and the youthful rightwinger poked it in from directly in front. Dome finally hit the score sheet at the 8.17 mark. On a three way rush Kosick cut in on the Oshawa goal and shot. McManus blocked the drive but the rebound went out to Omara. The latter golfed it home. Third Period Rough play was still the order when the third period got underway. Daniels and Kosick were waved away for high stickinz and seconds later Eddolls drew a tripping psenalty, leaving Dome with a 5 to 4 advantage. The Generals proved again they are opportunists deluxe when Jud MaAtée streaked away on a solo and deposited the disc in the Dome mesh for the eighth Oshawa goal. Dome Porkies Take Savage Beating in First Junior Final Dome steadied away as the second period got undenway and laid down a closeâ€"checking barrage that kept the Cenerals in check. Pirie blew the first good scoring chance for the North, when he missed a pass while camped in front of the Oshawa cage. First real action of the second period came at the 14â€"minute mark. Capyk and Knott tangled back of the Dome net and they started swinging fists. Quite a melee developed for a few minuteés, but Referee Heffernan soon quelled it by chasing Knott and Capyk to the penaltyâ€"box with majors. Shortly after Hellyer and Doran started roughâ€" ing and they were given minors, leaving the teams with four a side. There was little activity while the teams were shorthanded, and the period ended without a goal. Oshawa, April 3â€"Oshawa Generals unleashed a savage first period attack that produced seven goals and started the Memorial Cup champions on their way to a decisive 10 to 1 victory over Dome Porkies, Northern standard bearâ€" ers, in the first game of the allâ€"Ontario junior finals here on Monday night. Set in motion ‘by that goal the smoother and much classier Generals could not be denied in the remaining minutes of the first session and at the interval they had widened their adâ€" vantage to 7 to 0 with a brilliant display of : cohesive offensive, plus deadly sniping. J¢e Lone, Dome netminder, got his Adam‘s apple in front of a closeâ€"in flip from Frankie Eddols, but resumed after attention. Lone saved ‘brilliantly twice in succession from Norm Mcâ€" Atee as the Generals, playing cautiously and not overworking themselves, igâ€" jected a little more steam into their efforts. Generals Complete Masters of the Situation. Get Seven in First Period. Complete masters of the situation in one of the roughest junior games of the season hereabouts, the Generals proved just how capably they can handle themselves in the rough and ready going. First Period Georze Ritchie, the rugged, rushing defenceman who has become a real payofl man for Oshawa this season, gave the Generals the lead in the third minute of action. Sweeping away from his own defence zone he fed Jud Mcâ€" Atee a rélay inside the Dome defence. The elder McAtee was chased wide, but rounded the net, passed out to Ritchic in front and the‘ latter slapped the dissc home. Riverside Pavilion FRIDAY, APRIL 5th NOVELTIES REFRESHMENTS Dancing from 10.00 p.m. Second Period ADMISSION $2.00 Per Couple THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, ONTARIO Bacininton Clut which was sche Monday evening poned due to the bers had not giv tournament, and "‘It is estimated that the Government will have some $38,000 from lost deâ€" posits to apply to the costs of the reâ€" cent election, the said costs, however, running into the millions, so the $38,000 will be merely a fleabite. It is thought, however, that the 1940 election sets a record in the number of deposits forâ€" feited. Each candidate inâ€"~a Dominion election is required to deposit $200 beâ€" fore his name is placed on the ballot paper. If he received half the number of â€"votes polled for the suzscessful canâ€" didate the deposit is returned to him. Otherwiss it is forfeit. In this riding two of the candidates lost their®deposits. In the neighbouring riding of Temisâ€" kaming, four candidates failed to reâ€" deem their deposits. One of the canâ€" didates in Nipissing also lost his deposit, so it will be seen that the North as usual is making more than its share of the contributions. In the Dominion it appsars that 190 candidates out of a total of 669 running lost their deposits. Quesec led the provinces with 71 canâ€" didates losing their deposits. In Onâ€" tario there were 44; Alberta, 22; Maniâ€" toba, 21; British Columbia, 12; Saskaâ€" tchewan, 12; Maritime provinces, 8. Badminton Club Bridge Tournament starts April 8 Members the bridge leave their arranzemen Lake Shore Blue Devils will have a Grabowski to neutralize the effect of the Sydney team‘s Gratowski who was reéesponsible for forcing the series to a third game, when they meet Sydney Millionaires toâ€"night. Play Coach Lex Cock announced toâ€" day that Jo Jo Grabowski, one cyed Deâ€" vil‘s star who began his hockey career in Timmins, will be back on the lineâ€" up in toâ€"night‘s game. Coach Cook said that Grabowski‘s shoulder had healed sufficiently for him to get back into the fray. He will go back with McCreedy and Duff on the Lake Shore number 1 wing line. Tie in Game Toâ€"night Means Series Win for Kirkland Lake Team. Meanwhile, from Midland, George Dudiey, CAH.A viceâ€"president, said that if the third game of the series beween Sydney ard the Shoremen ends in a tie the Devils will be declared the winners. He pointed out that C. A. H. A. rules provide the interbranch playâ€"downs are on a best of three game basis. Lake Shore won the first and tied the second so either a tie or a vicâ€" tory for Lake Shore mears a series win.. Grabowski Back on Lake Shore Roster Toâ€"Night If Sydney wins the third game the fourth will be played in Maple Leaf Gardens, Toronto on Saturday afterâ€" noon. Lost Deposits in Election May Net Govern‘t $38,000 Annual Spring Dance who wish to take part in tournament are asked tc names this week, so that ts may ke ccompleted. Attorneyâ€"General in Favour of Club Lotteries for Charity Suggests Federal Law Modiâ€" fication to Eliminate Hyâ€" pocrisy. Some months age when a complets ‘loseâ€"down was announced on al} forms of loiteries and draws, no matter how lnnocent or how worthy the cause, serâ€" vice clubs were particularly affected as this method of raising money had been widely used. One service club in Timâ€" mins had to recall the tickets for a harmless lottery that had bean planned: Other clubs had to seek other ways of collecting funds. It was pointed out at the time that the service club ivernts were not gambling gsameos in the ordinary sense of the word and that to stop all these entertainments was to handicap the clubs in their good work. The answer to this was that the plans referred to were all against the law and accordingly would not be perâ€" mitted. Attorneyâ€"General pointed out that most, if not all, the schemes emâ€" ployed by service clubs and other orâ€" ganizations for "giving away‘‘ motor cars and other prozes, were contrary to the present lottery sections of the Criminal Code. At the same time, he said, most of such schemes are entirely woerthy in their purpose and are conâ€" ducted fairly by estimable citizens. "I dislike very much having laws on our statute books, which are not enforced," continued Hon, Mr. Conant, "but at the same time the enforcement of laws creating what may be called statutory offencesâ€"of which lottery laws are a striking example, as opposed to comâ€" mon law offencesâ€"of which murâ€" robbery and similar offences might be citedâ€"is most difficult and brings down upon the jurisdiction enâ€" forcing the same the censure of a large proportion of our pecple. Laws creatâ€" ing statutory offences should be enâ€" forced by the jurisdiction passing such laws." "I am inclined to think the Dominion lottery law could and| should,, with safety, be amended to meet presentâ€" day conditions and practices," said Mr. Conant. ‘"Abuses must be prevented so that rackets may not thrive on any modification of the law. But an amend~ ment to permit of undertakings by bonaâ€"fide service clubs and other orâ€" ganizations devoting all the proceeds to charitable ®or religious objects should be possible.‘ To this statement Hon. Mr. Conant added that it was his intention to place the matter before the Miniser of Jusâ€" tice at Ottawa, probably with some suggestions, resulting from considerâ€" able and varied experience, as to how the situation might be met by Domâ€" inion legislatien to amend the present law in the matter. At a service club meeting this week, Attorneyâ€"General Gordon Conant made the statement that hypocrisy to a conâ€" siderable degree existed at the present time in connecticon with lotteries, No doubt the Rotary Club at Oshawa whom he was addressing would applaud that statement as a truth that greatly needed to be told at this time Try The Advance Want Advertisements PORCUPINE SKATING CLUB| Brilliant Pageantry _ Corps de Ballet Spectacular Lighting Effects Shirley Halsted and Michael Kirby ANNKUAL CARNIVAL SPECTACULAR EXTRAVAGANZA TWO NIGHTS 8.15 APRIL 12th and 13th Ticket Series 16â€"18 Cast of Over Two Hundred and Fifty 1940 Dominicn Junior Pair Champions featuring MATINEE MARY JANE HALSTED, PRUDENCE HOLBROOK, MARGARET THOMPSON Winner ¢f Reburn Cup 1939 Olga Bernyck EIGHTEEN ACTS with Ottawa, April 3.â€"Sydney Millionaires fought back from the brink of defeat Rst night to gain a 3+3 tie with Kirkâ€" land Lake Blue Devils and send their bestâ€"ofâ€"three games Eastern Canada Allan Cup semiâ€"~final series into anâ€" cther encounter at Toronto Thursday. Blue Devils won the first game iay Toâ€" ronto, 6â€"3. Sydney Squad Fights Back From Brink of Defeat Against Lake Shore Blue Devils in Playâ€"Downs for the Allan Cup. Overtime Period PJayed But is Scoreless. Next Game Tonight in Ottawa. The Maritime champions looked poor in the opening period but they handed out lusty bodychecks that appeared to slow the Blue Devils for the second period going. In the second period, following in the wake of the spiralling, express train rushes of Tony Graboski, the Millionâ€" aires clicked for two goals and, after their third period counter, seemed in a fair way to win the game, until the Devils‘ power plays provided the tying goal in the same session, Graboski Sydney Hero It was Graboski who kept Sydney in the running with the second period goal that knotted the count at 1448. He did it all alone, rushing in on the Kirkland Lake net minder and beating him with a shot a split second before two defencemen brought him down. Then in the third period he set up the play for Doug Fritz to put the Milâ€" lionaires ahead for some five minutes. Fritz converted a pass that caught his stick directly in front of the Devils‘ goal. The Millionaires, outplayed and outâ€" scored in the first period, came back with two counters in the second frame, added another in the third and saw the game go into scoreless overtime when the Devils notched a goal at 15:17 of the third period. Dick Kowcinak and Hal Cooper sent the Devils ahead in the opening period. But it was dull hockey in that frame compared to the lively affair that deâ€" veloped in the second frame. Less than five minutes of the third period remained when Kowcinak and Cooper, forward men in a fiveâ€"man atâ€" tack the Devils were conducting, snafâ€" fled the puck to Johnny McCreedy. Goalie Bill Dickie of Sydney, didn‘t even see the shot that McCreedy batted past him to send the game into overâ€" time. ’ The largest crowd ever to see two outâ€"ofâ€"town teams play in Ottawa watched the gameâ€"8,228 paying cusâ€" tomersâ€"and it was the fifth largest crowd ever to see hockey in the audiâ€" torium. Kirkland Lakeâ€"Goal, Duran; defence, Cook, Boston; centre, Kowcinak; wings, Rellinger, Cocper; subs, Snowden, Staâ€" han, Milton, Smith, Brown, Walton, McCreedy, Duff. Millionaire Tie Forces the Playâ€"offs to Another Game Sydnsyâ€"Goal, Dickie; defence, Van Daele, Graboski; centre, Whebbey; wings, McEachern, J. Fritz; subs, Powâ€" ell, Atchison, Ralph Anderson, Doug Fritz, Williams, Robert Anderson. Officials â€" Eusebe Diagneault and Officials â€" Eusebe 1 Archie Wileox, Montreal Reds Blues Green of Maribel Vinson‘s "Gay Blades" EVENING PRICES starring 200 Goregous Costumes McIntyre Concert Band Or Mildred Verbic Margaret Keeley and Alec Fulton $1.25 $1.00 Qutstanding Acrobatic Pair rbic Velma Popovitch Jean Zaderosny MATINEE PRICES $1. Children (reserved) ....35¢ Cmildren ...................... 25¢ "I don‘t like John. Last night I want=â€" ed to show him how well T could whis«= tle and when I puckered my lipsâ€"â€"" "Well?" "He just let me whistle."â€"Globe and Child Soloists ENJOY LIFE WIThk. A PUNCH e Edu cated smokers daily enjoy this feast of fragrance and flavour. PERFECTOS or PANETELAs 10 LILIEs 1 5. stupid Fellow! Line your pockets with Punch Cigars at your dealer‘s today. Orchestra $1.00