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The judge read the it again and passed young counsel. "I think this note will be of to you," said his lordship, grimly. "It was to me." A young barrister was speaking for the defendants in a civil action and his longwindedness was obviously borâ€" ing the court. The leader for the plainâ€" tiff scribbled a note and passed it along to the talkative youth. Me howâ€" ever, did not read it immediately. A frown wrinkled the judge‘s brow; he told the usher to pass up the mesâ€" sage for his inspection. It was noticed that the writer of the note looked acutely uncomfortable at this order. The judge read the message, folded it again and passed it back to the The counsel opened the note and was astonished to read this message: "Sit down. Can‘t you see the old idOit is with you?"â€"Life Games will be played in two arenas, the McoIntyre Arena and South Porcuâ€" pine Arena. Because of the fact that Pamour is not in the league race this year the South ~ End arena will only get one out of every four games as compared to two out of four last year. Schedule to date is as follows: Mon., Nov. 18â€"Hollinger at McIntyre., Wed., Nov. 20â€"Ankerite at Dome. Fri. Nov. 22â€"Ankerite at Hollinger Mon., Nov. :25+~Dome at McIntyre. Wed., Nov. 27â€"â€"Hollinger at Dome. FTri., Nov. 29«â€"McIntyre at Ankerite. Mon., Dec. 2â€"Dome at Hollinger. Wed., Dec. 4â€"â€"Mc¢Intyre at Dome. Fri., Dec. 6â€"Ankerite at McIntyre. o~1 Dpec; 9â€"Dome at Ankerite. Wed. Dec. 11â€"MciIntyre at Hollinger Fri.. Dec. 13â€"Hollinger at Ankerite. "Red" McArthur, Ab Kerr and Morâ€" gan are the first s‘ring Hollinger first line. Although all threse of these playâ€" ers are veterans they still have plenty of what it takes and have shown up well lately in practice. The serics of twelve games was deâ€" cided upon recently at a meeting of representatives of the various camp teams. Tentative plans were made to get together in the near future and draw up the remainder of the schedule. First seriee of twelve games in the Mines League hockey season are schedâ€" uled to t>gin on Monday, November 18, in the M:Intyre Arena. At that time the Hollinger and McIntyre will meet to start the mines league puck rolling. First Dozen Games of Mines Hockey League Schedule Are Drawn Up at Recent Meeting Only Part of Schedule Completed. First Game on Monâ€" day, November 18, Sees Hollinger Play on Mcintyre Ice. Officials Expect to Get Together to Complete Schedule Soon.â€" To Use South End and Schoamacher Arenas. Mines League Ice Season Begins Nov. 1# o en Lo ce e ie en ns n ie ie e k s es w n LCl S ce ts " e i Ne en ie ty cacs stt ie msccsn in un mt it ns es ces arecs ns x in m ons sc inss ons in in se eP th Cmm m MONDAY,. MOVEMBER 11TH, 19406 24 MODERN ALLEYS Phone 2145 For Reservations 11 Balsam SsStreet 8. Tim: TIDVMINS PHOXNXE 709 You know bow a blanket keeps you warm in winter. That is the way Red Top Insulating Wool can protect your home. Easily installed under the roof or in walls. Permanent. FKireâ€" Kmuf. Verminâ€"proof, And pays for itself by saving fuel. eeps you cool in summer, too. Let us show you samples of Red Top Insulating Wool and tell you how you can get this winter and summer comrort at little cl«;st, and how Red Top Insulating Wool will pay for Red Top Insulating Wool is a product of Canadian Cypsum Company Ltd.. your warranty of quality. RED TOP+INSULATING WOOL Feldman Timber CASE ALREADY WON CO MPA Timmins South Porecupine, Nov. 13â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"A Porcupine Ladies‘ Bowling League has been formed in \South Porcupine. At a meeting held | this week Miss Pearl Kennedy was ‘elected president and Mrs. Helen \Ferguson secretary. ~Scullion e L 128 140 Dawscn 40 717 115 \Urquhart 40 94 163 Dillon 40 123 165 McWhinnie 40 133 139 Stirratt 34 104 iD Game Totals 659 901 _ Handicap ~ 220 _ Grand Totals 884 1126 Izatt .. 40 119 107 Phillips 40 113 105 Connell 33 105 93 Hall 40 62 117 Taylor 150 128 lLamo j 32 77 90 Game Totals 00 650 Handicap ... 223 225 Stirratt 7 points, Lamb 2 points. | | | ( Grand Totals ........... 851 875 FINCHEN vs. RICHARDS [ Whitson ..:=.... 20â€" .176 _ 126 Curnow 33 142 156 Harris ;:.:..... 40 79 92 Lenchuk s wess 100 100 Mair _ e es k it 135 120 l Finchen ‘:..:...... 40 130 126 Game Totals | :9 720 ' Frandicapn ‘.;:.....:.....::. 172 172 Six Teams in New League Now Well Under Way. Porcupine Ladies‘ Bowling League Handicap . i o. Lo 1(2 Grand Totals _ â€" 044 892 Searle 108 112 s Allcroft _ 40 180 131 C Montiszsny .. 40 l7 146 s C‘Leary ........ 40 106 61 : Johnston .........; 40 75 92 ] Rickard ............ 20 127 163 s CGame Tolals ............113 705 Handicap ............... 216 216 Grand totals ......929 921 Finchen 3 points, Richard 8 points The captains of six teams were also present and a schedule has been drawn up. The teams will play on Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. L. Macâ€" donald is captain of the "Macs"; Miss B. Rayner, of the "Blackouts"; Mrs. L. Turner, of the "Sweepers"; Miss Kenâ€" nedy of the "Kennedys"; Mrs. J. Mcâ€" Caffrey of the "Dome‘"; and Mrs. James Fell of the "Fell" team. Sudbury Star:â€"After all, what is a reader supposed to believe when he reads about the "crack" Italian troops. Bowling Scores of Mothers‘ Club at Schumacher The foliowirg are the szores for the Sclhiumacher Mothers‘® Club Bowling League: Two games have been played to date by each team. Results by points are: Macsâ€"1lst game, 1; second, 2. Domeâ€"lIst game, 2; second, 0. Kennedyâ€"lst game, 0; second, 1. Sweepersâ€"1st game, 1; second. 2. Blackoutsâ€"1st game, 1; second, 0. Fellâ€"lst game, 1; second, 1. sSCHUMACHER PHONXNE 708 884 119 113 105 123 133 104 220 311 263 167 167 2900 302 2098 171 200 200 256 226 218 198 179 268 192 2507 288 212 283 167 To lessey the suspense during the time the judges were making their dâ€" cision some 0 the Vocational girls put on a_ fashion show . displaying dresses made by themselves. And we doubt if smarter dresses have ever been made by schoolgirls. The orchâ€" estra also provided entertainment with a few musical selections. Afterwards the students of the Doâ€" mestic Science class served an appeâ€" tizing lunch to all those connected with the debate. The group which went to Iroquois Falls, however received chocoâ€" late cookies. Thse chocolate cookies we might add, had been used by the French play., put on after the debate by students of the Troquois Falls High School. O‘Grady vs. Bauman, 14â€"11 SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Saturday evening marked the close of the rugby dance which were enâ€" joyed after each of the games play»d this fall. All the Timminites, at least, were in high spirit and the North Bay boys started ‘the party with a rousing school chser which fairly shook the Auditorium. Len Gauthier‘s orchestra supplied the music. The everâ€"present Stewart Irving was there "beating it out‘""‘ at the traps. A grand march, an elimination dance and a tag dance provided variety and fun for all the dancers. There was also,a Victory Dance in honour of our victOrious rugâ€" by team in which only members of the team and their partners could take part, To the surprise and delight of everyone, the dance, instead Oof ending at 11.3G pm. continued until nearly midnight. The auditorium was crowdâ€" ed with gay, dancing couples, and every one who attented the dance agreed that the last rugby party was the best yet. Singze the home team, Sheila Harper and Gwenville Appleby, defended the affirmative and the outâ€"Oofâ€"town team, Lucette and Pearl Shub, took the negative side, it is still doubtful whether or not education increases happiness. The assembly was dismissed after the singing of "There‘ll Always be an Engâ€" land" and "O Canada." INCIDENTALS T. H. and V. is proudly puffing out its chest this week and with good reaâ€" son. Not only have we a great big rugby cup about which you‘ll read in the sport section, but also our two debating teams won their arguments, both in Timmins and Iroquois Falls. With rugby and debating victOries, the sky should be clear and glorious over T. H. and V. But, alas, such is not the case! In the horizon we ste a cloudâ€"a pale blue cloudâ€"coming closer and closer. On inspecting this shadow, we perceive hundreds upon hundreds of innocentâ€"looking pamphâ€" lets. Such pretty little pamphlets too â€"all done up with nice blue covers. Have you guessed? . That‘s right â€" report cards. Since the T. H. and V. students are to receive reports every two month it was decided to make them loock a well as possible. This new style has however a disadvantageâ€" Both in Timmins and Iroquois Palls, the judges who gave the decisions were brief and to the point, and did not keep their audiences in too great susâ€" pense. SENIOR ASSEMBLY Senior Assembly on Frriday, Novemâ€" bar 8, was opened by the usual Scripture reading and was followed by the Lord"s Prayer and the singing of the National Anthem. After Mr. Murray‘s‘ remarks on reâ€" cent school activities, we were given a very interesting address by Major Cornthwaite of the Salvation Army. In his azcount he described many of the dangers he encountered while takâ€" inz part in the African War. Then he gave a desztription of his experâ€" iences in the Great War from 1914 to the signing of the Armistice on Novâ€" emb®r 11, 1918. In conclusion he stressed the importance of this Armisâ€" tice date and stated how the present war is only a continuation of the last Great War. \ ittempt at a convert was block@d, Burnett hoofed tws kicks bochind the Baz lins. By tackling Romuâ€" aldi stopped one of thss>o kicks being carried out. Sylvano Moro segred the other Timmins point on a kizck. During the season Timmins defeateod Kirkâ€" and Lake by iiâ€"8 and 19â€"6 and Haiâ€" leybury by 27â€"0. Here‘s hoping Mr. In ~the intetr forms YL, IIA a clared the winr groups. There sause of cad w Clark wi fall. plungin| touchdo attempt Burnett BOYS" MACHINE This week Coach Clark, is without is moustachs, and North SBay Collegâ€" ate and Vozrational School is without the Poupsore cup. Early in the seaâ€" son, Mr. Clark promised his boys that if they won the Poupors Cup he would shave cff his moustache. Last Saturâ€" day, T. H. and V. did the dced by a THROUCK THE KEYHOLE C "OPT M V inter‘tcrm sixâ€"man ruzby, IIA and IIIB have been deâ€" > winners in their respoctive There wers no playâ€"offs beâ€" sad weather. 2ap HW‘C 1Y iim:nins THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO Dy a reatl Kulynuk .. 20 148 Kalser 3210 136 Caswell _ 123 Prior . maee 100 Barren ie 40 123 FraAser 19 197 Grame ‘Dobfls .............. 827 Handicap . ..:;~ .. Grand ‘Totals:..;...:... 962 Campbell ......... 26 216 Todd "::.:....;:.:;.;. 20 231 O‘BDonnell ........ 25 116 Smith ..;........:.., 100 Perriult .. .. 40 166 30 80 Game Totals ..... 909 Handicap ...:s..,;:.::,: 145 Grand Totals ........ 1054 Fraser 1 point, Martel North May Nugget:â€"Then there was the schoolboy who thought Pontius Pilot was a Nazi airman. from the pupils‘s point of view. The reports this year are individual ones, containing only the one ~student‘s marks. ‘By this method we can no lonâ€" ger justify low marks by running our finger down the shset and drawing mamma‘s attention to the fact. that "we are not the only ones." Ah well, such is human nature! The newlyâ€"formed Quiz Club held its regular meeting last Wednesday, November 6th, with President Gwenâ€" ville Appleby in the chair. Mr. W. O. Langdon, the guest speaker, gave a very interesting talk on "Canada." Afterwards a Quiz contest was held with Tom Harkness asking the quesâ€" tions.. In case you didn‘t know it, it was Tom who suggested the Club‘s nameâ€"T.U.T.Y.â€"‘‘That‘s Up To You." And so we come to the end of our incidentals. See you next week The following are the seores for the Schumacher Ladies‘ Bowling 1st Sec,â€"Nov., l11th, 19480 LAHAM vs. BEAMISH Courville ... 8 Engstrom 13 DBespot : â€"â€"â€" Pupich . ic C1 Knott P Laham i5 Game Totals Handicap Grand Totals Vrbanag ... ..... 15 El A. Bugera ... 26 TOwler . ..;.....;:: 5 HIGImeSs *:,...:.: .:. 29 Game ‘Fotals ...;.... Handicap ... 125 110 110 204 178 235 967 74 101 166 99 155 144 197 160 .. 921 92 . 173 226 136 169 121 131 956 74 1030 137 176 176 159 179 148 975 92 295 336 201 373 299 366 303 213 331 303 376 308 Courville ... 8 125 173 Engstrom 13 110 226 Despot;:.:sâ€"s:s..l â€" 115 136 Pupitch s L 204 169 TCHObLC:.::::s. 3+ s 21 178 121 280 131 Game Totals ... 967 956 Hiandicap .....;.....,, 4 74 Grand Totals ......1041 1030 J. BUgerA .:....., 7 166 137 Vrbanag ... ..... 15 99 176 Ll 155 176 A. Bugera ... 26 144 159 TOwler . ..;.....;:: 5 197 179 Holmes 29 160 148 Game Totals ......... 921 978 Handicap ... 2y ad2‘ x »O2 (Grand Totals....:.. 1013 1067 Laham 8 points, Beamish 7 points FRASER vs. MARTEL Kulynuk .20 148 156 Kaiser .t 10 136 178 Caswell _ C 123 188 Prior . d .t 100 100 Barren . _ 40 123 125 FraAser 19 197 130 Game Totals ..............827 877 Handicap ... . 1385 Grand ‘Totals......:... 962 1012 Campbell s 2y 216 206 Todd "::.:....;:.:;.;. 20 231 225 O‘Donnell .20 116 110 third men) Ooverheard on farm, where â€" small child evacuated from town was watchâ€" ing the cows being milked: Prizecs woere won as follows: Ladies: ist, Mrs. Beauine; 2nd, Mrs. Hurtisbe; 3rd,. Mrs. Gutcher; Gentlemen: l1st, Mrs. Engiman; 2nd, Mr. Johnson, and 3rcd, Miss Nellis Cullén (the first and Mrs. Carl Briggs was convener o the event, and Mrs. McNulty acted as hostess. Servingz lunch were Mrs. B Johnson, Mrs. D, Barnes and Mrs. G Loaim. On Wednesday afternoon the memâ€" bers met at the usual Comfort Fund tea, and prepared parcels for the local soldiers with the forces cverseas. "Why are there so many taps to ons tank?"â€"Exchange. The War Strvices Committee of the Woeomzn‘s Institute entertained _ on Wednesday evening at a five hnundred card party at the home of Mrs, J. McNulty, 45 Wilson avenue. Six tables of five hundred were played, and the hostess served a delicious lunth. Priies were won as follows: ist, Mrs A. Cronk; 2nd, Mrs. Porrestor; 3rd Mrs. Turner, and consolition, Mrs Parnell. Fleven tables of whist were played at the regular weekly whist drive of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion held at the Lsegion hall on Tuesday â€"evening, Mrs. Harvey and Mrs. Robt, Hardy acted as M.C.‘s Scores of Ladies‘ Bowling League at Schumacher Card Party by Committee of the Women‘s Institute Prize Winners at Weekly Ladies Auxiliary Whist TOâ€"DAY Public Skating 8.00 p.m. FRIDAY Public Skating .30 a.m. 2 p.m, 8 p.m. SATURDAY HOCKEY Mclntyre Â¥s Buffalo Ankerite prize winners playing as gentleâ€" A CITY VIEW 8.30 p.m. SCHEDULE 71 903 145 1048 4 points 1030 137 176 176 159 179 148 075 136 169 121 131 5G 220 110 100 161 295 336 201 373 299 366 303 213 331 303 376 308 304 314 311 200 248 327 422 456 226 200 227 151 as The outstanding feature of the meetâ€" ing of the Men‘s Forum at the Unitâ€" Church on Monday evoninz was ; the lantern slide lecture by Mr. Chas. Wilkins, of the Hollinger. Mr. Wilkin® who is an expert photograpaer, preâ€" sented a large number of pictures takâ€" ‘ en in this part of the North and elsoâ€" where, and the masterpieces of art and beauty shown held the closest attenâ€" tion of the audience. It would tak? a true artist to describ> this illustratâ€" ed address in adequate was Mr. Wilâ€" kins‘ comments adding to the effecâ€" tiveness and understanding o‘ the beautiful views pros?nted in the slides. Just before the meeting closed Mayâ€" zelle Meneer and Vera King were given prizes for selling the most tickets. The meeting closed with "Taps." The Second Company of Timmins Rangers met last nigzht at the St. Jolin Ambulance hall. The meeting opened with the horseshoe formation and the singing of the National Anthem. A few articles for the Red Cross were handed in and more work given out. Interesting and Informative Session of the Men‘s Forum Lantern Slide Lecture by Mr. Chas, Wilkins an Outâ€" standing Feature. The Guides then played a new game under the direction of Marion McLeod. The girls then practised Grill and trooping of the colors, after which the Rangers formed a Business Circle and discussed badge work and folk dancing. Two new members, Stella Shornays and Mary Boyd, were introduced to the members and all joined in rollickâ€" ing games. The meeting closed with "Taps" The next meeting will be held in the St. John Ambulance hall on Wednesday evening November 27, at 7.30 o‘zslock. Try The Advance Want Advertisements The inclement weather interfered in some measure with the at the mesting, ut otherwis> it was ons of the best yet. The programme was good and enjoyed by all. After the a vocal solo by Mr. H. Trsâ€" neer was beautifully rendered. T wo impromptu address:s by members of the Forum provided food for thought. The meeting was called to order by Captain Bailey.. After rollâ€"call and inspection the Guides formed Horseâ€" shoe. The flag was lowered by Jean Carson, Lois Southam and Aileen Stickâ€" ley of the Rose patrol. The Guides went to their patrol corâ€" ners and worked on badges for a while, The ~Guides of the 106th 1.0.D.E. Company held their weekly meeting on Monday in St. Matthew‘s hall. The moctinz terminated with a bufâ€" fet luncheon. GIRL GUIDEKS New Telephone Directory _NORTHERN TELEPHONE COMPANY For Further Information Apply at Local Office Advertise in New Directory Arrange at Once for Any Changes Required will be issued soon Throughout the hockey history of this camp the DBome has proved ‘to be a mighty machine â€" but slow to start.. Last night‘s contest with the McIntyre proved the worth of that« timeâ€"worn axiom. Agile McIntyre players skated rings around Dome men but they never ssemed to obliviate the impres:iton that the Dome had latent power that it was nct only not prepared but not in conâ€" dition to use as yet. McIntyrs men won the gamse by a score cf 5 to 2. They deserved the win inasmuch as they were the better shinâ€" ny players. Very little hockey was placed on exhibition last night â€" but ;serhaps it is too early in the season t oexpect good hockey. In this series, which after all does not matter so much, it will be Ankerite and Hollinzer in the final game on Saturday night. At the twelve minute mark Somers, Cooper and Smith, all second string men, went in fast and scored the third McIntyre goal. Then came the payâ€"off, such as it was. Doran got credit for the goal but he was well assisted by Kossick and Harâ€" ris. One thing that impressed itself upon the minds of the spectators was the fact that all of the Dome goals were earned. This one certainly was. Assisted by Holoukka, Drummond scored for the McIntyre in the final Mcintyre Takes Dome Last Night to Advance Into Lions Club Trophy Playâ€"Down Games The Domesters took the â€"offensive in the second period and it came to nauâ€" ght. With the lead in their mitts they shot down the ice continually and kept the elusive little rubber sphere out of the ken of hockey players. Murphy spread hims>lf on the first soal and he was ably assisted by Lorâ€" raine. On the second goal of the perâ€" icd. which put the Macmen two in the lead, McComb coâ€"operateéd with petâ€" rucci and Drummond. â€" That came at the 16.25 mark. Ankerite and McIntyre Are Finalists in Lions Club Trophy Play. . Dome Shows Latent Power Last Night But Very Little Elise. Macmen Appear to Have Agiliâ€" ty, Versatility and All Else Needed to Recome Contendâ€" ers. Admission: Adults 50c )nmne thinge that impress2@d JULS°1l the minds of the spectators was \n UTO/ act that all of the Dome goals earned. This one certainly was. -EL{CTBJC sted by Holoukka, Drummond y y for the McIntyre in the final x un n e h ons mm m on HOCKEY MclNTYRE ARENA SATURDAY, NOV. 16th Mcintyre vs. Buffalo Ankerite FiNAL GAMEâ€"LION®K PREâ€"SEASON CUP SERIES 8.30 p.m. canto. That famed line which includes Ls Novins and Frank Huggins clicked for the Domsâ€"and before that riotous period ended McComb on an assist from Petrucci and Drirnmond ccunted. The Teams: MciIintyre: Goal, Beare; defence, Holoukka, C:lquhnoun, centrs, Murphy; forwards, Lister, Lorraing; substitutes, Bowman, McComb, Smith, Blairmore Enterpriss:â€" The itching sensation that some people mistake for ambition is merely inflammation of the wishbone. ssuth Porcupine: Goal, Brownlee: defence, Taylor, McKay:; centre, Maki: forwards, Nevins, Hugzins; stubstitutes Harris, Doran, Kossick, Wcoon, Brucs Fumerton, A. Huggins, Turcotte. Oficials: "Babs" Laplante and "Busk‘ ‘Thomas. 2. Drummond) Drummonda) Smith) 4. Dome ka ) Somers, Cooper, Petrucci, Drummond Third Pericd MciIintyre â€" Rrummond (Holoukâ€" Domeâ€"Nevins (F. Huggins) ... 710 McIntyre â€" M:z:Comb (Petrucel, McTIntyre MceIntyre The Summary First Period second Doran (Kossick, Harâ€" .14.06 Children 25¢ McComb Murphy (Lorraine) â€"10.20 eriod (Petruceoi (Coocper, 1215