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Fruiters Take Three Points From Power While Prinâ€" ters Can Get Only Two. Gambles are Lone Leaders in the Commercial Loop Gambles now the printers points. T. place sipot wi are at the b Gambles re to the electric With Johnny Mcss and Pete Nicols:>n each topping the seven hundred mark Gambles took the lead in the Commerâ€" cial Bowling League on Monday night of this week when they edged a single point ahead of The Advance entry. Gambles now have eleven points with the printers close bshind with ten points. T. N. O. occupy the third place soot with six points and Power are at the bottom with three points: Gambles really applied the pressure to the electricians on Monday as the turned in a tolal of 3219 flat. Two of their games were cver the eleven hunâ€" dred mark while the other. was fust under the thousand. Salomaa and ‘Towers topped «x hundred for the Powsar but their efforts fell short â€"Public Inlormation during the blackâ€"out test, sir . . .Bnâ€"official manoeum. sir . against the totals turned in by Moss h. o Au men on the fruiters went over the two hundred in the first game with Nicolson and Jack Tait rolling 255 and 254. Salomaa led the Power with a 213 £;.0re. Nicolson again led the fruiters in the second game with 214 but his score Wwas beaten by both Teddy Towers and Ero Salomaa. They rolled games of 224 and Nicolson.,. and 220. Gambles had. an edge of eighty pins in this sscond game, their worst of the night. Johnny Moss turned in his top score of the night in the third game as the men from Moneta beat the Power by 257 pins. Johnny rolled a score. Of 317 to give him a total for the night of 741.‘ Two more Gambles men got over two hundred. with Nicolson restâ€" ing on a 232 an# Teckney getting 214. Army Armstrong was. raising quite a rumpus by himself on the other alleys and his efforts were partly rewarded when the railwaymen took a single point from the printers. Army‘s 333 in the s:cond game spelled .doom for | the printers as the T. N. 0. took the game by 161 pins. The Advance took the first tilt by seven pins as they, . Tw uy 28 . « * Army‘s 333 was the only big score for th» ‘Spruce Street men in second ot 1 change game and it was good enough to beat back a threat by Aifle Guidice and Bill oig@â€"establianed Punn. Guidi¢e and Dunn rolled 241) Hooker ang. P P wC and 210 but their scores fell short. OGuidice started to get better support in the la::: game and when he rolled 2941, three more of his teamâ€"mates backed him up with three mora seorea over two hundrcd. Bonnah got m; Pirie 228 and Dunn 202. Armstrong ‘fell down in the last game but still with the high total for the night. ' . The honour roll for the night was:â€" Armstrong, 747; Moss, %4l1; Guidice. MQ; Nicolson, 701; Balomaa, €39;, Feckney, 618; Towers, 617; Bonnah, 605. GAMPLE3 Total J. Toal F®¥. Hornby W. Dunn Total An absentâ€"minded grocer called on his old friend, the family doctor. They chatted for a couple of hours; Total "Gocod Heavens!" exclaimed his visitâ€" or, "that reminds me.> imMy witc‘s ing a fit."â€"Globe and Mail. As the grozser rocse to go, the doctor asked, "Family all well, I suppose?" Photoâ€"Public Information The soldier who appears in this photo to be giving a play by play description of a footbal match is the Gunnery Position Officer of a Royal Canadian Artillery howitzer battery. Iis instructions are broadâ€" cast over a loudspeaker system to each gun and the crews aim their weapons accordingly. The scene is in England, during artilery exerâ€" Armstrong â€".......... 249 Fleming .............. 183 Guidice Bonnah "GPO‘" in Action '1»1‘55 150 210 317â€"141 214 9535 3216 .. 5 ds .o uies o4 14 A. W. Pickering hayâ€" iring re:. ing on Jan. ist, 1918 in establishing the firm of Simms Hooker. On his reâ€" turn from service overseas in 1919 Mr. Geo. 8. Drew, who had been associated with Me:srs Simms and Hooker before, joined them as a partner in the firm then becoming known as Simms, Hookâ€" er Drew. The new member of the nrm of gimms, Hooker and Pickering, Mr..A. W. Fickering bas been assoclated with the cther members of the firm for a number of years, coming here in 1923 as representative for the Confederation Life As:jciation, one of the firm‘s comâ€" Schumacher, Oct. 29â€"(Special to Tha Advance)â€"The sudden passing of Mrs. Wallace Beattie (Sybel Laughren) came as a" gmat shaock to her many friendsi Mrs.‘ Beattle took il} at bher home, 44 Seccmt Ave., Saturday morning and passed away tefore aid ‘could be summoned. ~Mrs. Beattie was born August 2th, 1916, in {Lesne, Quebec. She was 25 years ‘of age at the time of her death and had been a res{dent of Schumacher for over twentyâ€"one years. In June, 1937, she was married to Wallace Beattie at the rectory "of St. Matthew‘s Anglican Church, Timâ€" mins, ‘by the ‘Rev. Cancon. Cushing. Surviving Mrs, Beattie are her husâ€" band‘ and eig\ht-momt.hs-olcz daiuighter, Jms Marilyn; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Laughren 87 Third Ave.; sisters, Jean and Orma, and brother, Elwin. (Fhe funeral was held Monâ€" day from the home of her parents to Trinity United Church where the Reoev. Norman Healey conducted the funeral service. â€" Interment was made in South Porcupine cemetery. The pallbearers wene â€"Manley Laughen, Lloyd Laughâ€" nen, Derham Greer, Clifford Grear, M}e‘vin Cavanagh and Jack McPhail. ‘flm floral tributes were many and beavtiful awd included the fcllowing: Heart, Husband and Baby; pillow, Father, Mother, Brcther and Sisters; Everet and Margaret Laughremn and family; Lloyd and Martha Laughren; Manley and Muriel Laughren; Clifford and Ne‘tiq Greer; James Morriscn; Lawrence and Eileen Hazard and famâ€" ily; Mr. and Mrs, Robert Wison; Gerâ€" ald Armstrong and daughters; Mr. and Mrs.â€" Alden McCord and Bobby: Mr. Hiram Laughren and family; Paul Brule; Leonard Fairhead:; Denham and Wanda Greer; Mr. aad Mrs. Jack Mcâ€" Phail and family; Mr.> and ° Mrs. Lawnence Orr; Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Harris; Mr. and Mrs.G. T. Young and: family; Mrs. Chatscm and Jean; Evelyn and Erme:; Webber; Dave and Vi Lambe; Daltcn and Vi Prior; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dwyer; Mr. and Mrs. Roy MHeath and family ; Mr. and .Mrs. Dougsâ€" las Cripps; Mr. and Mrs. Percy Homâ€" by; Mr. and Mrs. Bliondin; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lampkin; Mr. and Mrs. James Kent, Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tubman; Mrs. Turcotte; Myrs; Sullivan; Marge and Charlie Stevens; Mr. and Mrs. M. Cavanagh and fmnywm ws...' bec was in town for the fungral of his daugh"erâ€"inâ€"law, Mrs. Wallace Beattie. ‘Mrs W. Chisholin and: daughter, Mona, are visiting Mrs. musholmes parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bugema, Second Shower at S. Porcupine in Honour of Miss Heinonen Jimmy Fowler, of the RCAF., staâ€" tioned at Hagersville, has bein cn tml sick Hest for some time He‘is now able to leave Christie Street Eospital, where heâ€" received medical <treatment. All wish himâ€"a, speedy recovery. _ > Ladies‘® Guild of the Schumachâ€" er Anglican Church held their meetâ€" ing ‘Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs Morrish, Gold Centre. Sixtean members attended. Plans were made for the bazaar to be held November 28th‘ at the McIn:tyre audibo,rmm. A presenta.tim was made to Mrs. Pinlayâ€" san (Olive Leach), one of the memâ€" bers. Mrs. B. Davis, presigent of the m:;wfifif’s Osmb:?:;fn %fihi lfia;l Sudbury Starâ€"Gypsy Rose Lee, the â€"coffe2 table.. . Mrs. Finlaysian thanked burlesque stripâ€"tease artist, is the auâ€" the‘ ladies for the lovely gift. A nice thor of a rather fine novel which has social time was enjoyed and during the| just been published. It shows the folly eveming the hostes; served a tasty of judging a woman by what she doesn ‘t lunch. . We‘ve got to ftght tc Mr. Dick Skelly, of Kirkland Lake, ‘Wea" was‘* renswing acquaintances in LOWbN | mm ie C durinz the weekâ€"ond. He was accomâ€" penised by hisg son, Frank, of the R.C. AF., staticned at Ottawa. Frank réâ€" celved his wings about two weeks ago| ‘and he is leaving for Halifax shortly. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Malcolm, of Torâ€" ¢omto, visited at the home of Mr. and Kerttu (Gertrude) V. K. Heimonen, whose wedding ‘to Taumo (Tom) J. Flink, of Toronito will take place Sunâ€" day morning, November 23rd, at. the home of her parents, the Rev. ~Arvi I and Mrs. Heinonen, 53 Rea sitreet south, Timmins, was horoured by a miscelâ€" The many friends of Mrs. Frank Corris will be sorry to hear she is on the sick list. ‘Al wish her a speedy Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Wylie, Second Ave., left, for Sudbury where Mr, Wylie will attsnd the Lions, Club meeting. Mrs W. K. W‘yne, Second Ave during the weekâ€"end. Ave., Informatien wm They have been among the first to Tuesday. night at the CANADIAN "CATMEN‘" HANDLE NEW TANKS â€"Photoâ€"Public Information for the evening were Mesdames Hartikainâ€" en and N:imcmen. ‘The shower was a comple‘s surprise to the guest. During: the evening the guests; spen‘t a pleasâ€" ant social time. After a delicious lunch had been sorved by the hostesses, ASâ€" gisinsd by Misses Ella Korhonen, Mariâ€" etta Nencnen and Sirkka Olki, the guest of honour was presented with a id c id mibe 4 »i present and those who gifts were Mesdames Jarvis, Pohjola, Nikkan:n, Kivipelto, Kiiskinen, Heikius Tuomi, Kopare, Korhonen, Holso, Oilki, Tlola and Hartikainen, and Misse: Eila Korâ€" henen, Ella Olki, Hilkka Olki, Sirkka Olki, all of South Porcupine; Mrs. W. Ollikaingn â€" of Golien City; Mrs. O. Nencnen and Misses L. Rauhiainen and Marieétta Nenonien of Porcupine. ‘The young ccuple will live in Toronito. were made enabling members of the allied Red Cross committees in Great Pritain to buy uniforms without surâ€" rendering cloithes coupons. .. Exchange:â€"London â€" Arrangements THE PORCUPINE . SKI CLUB ' Annual Fall Dance . Friday, November 7th Refreshments Semi Formal HENRY KELNECK and his ORCHESTRA Riverside Pavilion reâ€" ation. ceive the latest type. In this photegramh: heavy tanks of a French and Englishâ€"speaking battalion from Quebec Province are lined up in mass formâ€" ?“T;Window Lieense Coertificate at the C Try The Advance Want Advertisements io. This is being issued by the Warâ€" time Prices and Trade Board to all persons and firms included in the nationâ€"wide licensing plan. A comâ€" bination of blue and gold, the li= cense certificate must be placed on the door or an adjoining window of the licensee‘s place of business Deadline for securing a license is December A1st, 1941. Director of Public Information $2.00 per couple *A Novelties