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| _ BUY VICTORY BONDS and BACK THE ATTACK !â€" !| DOME MINES LIMITED _ and personnel on bringing honour to the name Holman. Next year the comâ€" pany will endeavour to suport juvenâ€" is hockey in full in the district. Mr. A Fish, spoke highly of Mr. P. T. Moisley in bringing success to teenâ€" age hockeyists! Mr. Moisley he said, had fought for six or. seven years to have Northern Ontario juvenile teams recognized in allâ€"Ontario hockey comâ€" petitions.. He had written letters to the league officials untii: he had forced the issue. Mr. "Sparky" Sparks, N.OH.A. disâ€" trict representative, who also worked with Mr. Moisley in years gone by for juvenile representation, spoke of the growth of hockey in this district and expressed hope hat the N.O.H.A. would continue its suport of juvenile coppe- titions. He congratulated the team as a whole for winning the Ontario champicnship and gave much credit to the manager and ccac‘hâ€"and the players themselves: He advised the four members of the team going to the N.H.L. next winter that "the big time is straight business, so you have got to look at it in a businesslike way. Take advantage of your ability as a dever for something better. in your future life. If you‘re a good player, you can get a job anyâ€" where. team‘s coach, Carlo Cattarello, in bringing the boys through. Manager Wm. Carroll read a le‘ter from the president of the Holman Macâ€" hines Ltd., congratulating the team Coach Carlo Cattarello, spoke of the fine coâ€"operation he had been given by the boys. They had the best of spirit and good: fellowship of any team he had been copnected with. :‘ Mr. Gil. C€henier, president of the. Timmins Llonp ‘Club, congratulated the. players on thélr performance and paicU tribute to the boys‘ mothers. "If you. use as good sportsmanship . in life as‘ ma Ontario Jumile at Event Saturday Night. TH VICTORY To Employees of Dome Mines Limited To date 610 employees out of 655 on the payroll have subscribed. to The Advance.â€" : The death of William James Matâ€" thews (Jimmy), occurred on Sunday, May 9th, in the Brantford Sanitarium. He was 39 years old and was born in St. Just, Cornwall, England. He came to Canada eighteen years ago, and worked at the Dome Mines, 8. Porcuâ€" pine, for â€" seventeen years. Fiiteen months ago he was admitted to the Brantford Sanitarium where he appearâ€" ed to be progressing‘ favorably until a month ago. While in Canada he made his home with Mr.: and Mrs. R. C. Mitâ€" chell, â€" of Crawlord St., formerly of Dome Ex., regarded him as a brother, and in the Cornish‘ Circle here, as well as among others he was highly respectâ€" ed and liked: While in Brantford hosâ€" pital his pleasing personality made him many friends among his fellowâ€"sufferâ€" His funeral takes place‘ on Thursday from the United Church at 3:p.m., Revd. J. C Thompson â€" officiating and Masâ€" onic rites will be observed. Death at Soutlht Porcupine . ~of Little Roberta Gagain Hospltal n Snnday rs. msitchell, upon hearing o. his serious condition left last. week to visit him and was able:to be with him unilil the end. Shg accompanied his reâ€" mains back‘ to S. Porcupme on Tuesâ€" day. ‘His mother, living in" Cornwall, surâ€" vives him; also two sisters, Mrs. Arthur Urén‘and Mrs. Richard" Harris, both of Cornwall, and one .youngerâ€" brother, John, who is a Petty Oflker in the Britishâ€"Navy. ‘ William James Matthews, Popular Cornishman of Poreupine Camp, is Dead. ers, and the triends who visited them in the Sanitarium: Little Roberta Gagain, aged. 3 years and 11 months, diéd lastâ€".evening, at 9.30 p.m:,~at her chome, at*187 Main street, South Porcupine. . The little girl,. daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs.â€" Elwood Gagain, of 187 Main street, had been quite il1 for more than a year, death South Porcupine,> ayâ€" 13th. Special to The Advance. ; South Porcupine, May 12th. Special Anything less than our best is not good enough Mount]oy Church Y.P.U. | Sponsor 3â€"Act Comedy The Young People‘s Union of Mountâ€" joy United Church are sponsoring the three act comedy ‘"Up at Minty‘s" which will be presented by the South Porcuâ€" pine young people on Wednesday, May 19th, at Mountjoy United Church. The body rests at the parental home, until Saturday, at 3 p.m., and funeral services will be conducted at the Roâ€" man ‘Catholic Church. Interment will be made in the Tisdale Cemetery. . Besides the little girl, their also surâ€" vives two young children, residing at the parental home. Hunkin‘s funeral parlour will direct the funeral services Saturday. The young people are undertaking to frame a large picture of "Christ and the Rich Young Ruler" to be hung in the church. She underwent an operation in July, 1942, at the Sick© Children‘s hospital, Toronto, but her condition grew steadâ€" ily worse on her return to South Porâ€" cupine. the church + j Any women specially interested in missionary work are cordially invited to Try The Advance Want Advertisements atend any of, the three sessions. taking her last evening. Here is one Nazi pland that will nct scream down on your home with a load of bombs, thanks to the men who counted not the risk. More planes are needed on our side if we are to hava encugh scenes like this scenes which will bring peace more quickly to this troubled world. When you lend your money you make victories like thls‘ possible. .\ Annual Meeting of the Cochrane \Presbyterial W.M.S. To be Held at Timmins on Friday, May 21st. Cochrane Presbyterial annual mee!â€" ing of the Women‘s Missionary Society of the United Church of Canada will be held on Friday, May 21st, in Timmins First United Church. The guest speakers will Mrs. Lemmon, president of the Torâ€" onto Conference Branch of the W.M.S. Mrs. Snar, a viceâ€"president of Torâ€" onto Conference Branch of the W.M.S. who will speak in the interests of the Junior groups. Delegates will be attending . from Hearst Cochrane, Matheson, South Porâ€" cupine, Schumacher and from Mountâ€" joy United Church, Timmins. Miss Ruth Churchill, misslonary worker of Kirkland Lake. Allowing for those who are sick and those who, for other reasons, are unable to purchase, it is quite evident that some of thoss who have already subscribed will have to buy additional bonds if we are to reach our quota. Local Man Given Three Months for Keeping for Sale Four Foundâ€"ins Also Chargâ€" ed $10.00 and Costs Each. At police court Tuesday, Philip Sasâ€" serville was given three months in jJail on a charge of keeping liquor for sale. Four found in the place at the time of the raid were also fined $10 and cosuw each. Two young women on the latter charge were dismissed, the one about seventeen years of age, claiming she was the common law wife of a man living in the Sasserville house, while the other girl said she lived with the common law wife. The house was made public for a year. A young man charged with vagrancy said he was visiting his brother at Sown Porcupine. The magistrate dismissed the case but advised him to get to work in these serious times. For failing to advice the registrar or change of address, Albert Leblanc was fined $50.00 and costs or thirty days. The case against a lady for assaultâ€" ing a small boy was dismissed, the eviâ€" dence suggesting that the youngster had been throwing stones and that he had not been hurt when he was stopped by the lady. Another young man, who has been in court before on a vagrancy charge, was given thirty days to straighten him up. For ilelgal possession of seven beaver skins Felix Drouin paid $140.00 and costs. On a charge of advertising fur garâ€" ments without giving the correct name of the fur as required by the Wartime Prices and Trade Board regulations, Morris Saxe was fined $25.00 and costs. Two other cases where it was charged that there had been failure to have tne name of the fur on the price tag as well as other tags were dismissed. The magistrate said that if there had been violation of the law in these cases, it was apparently merely technical. He gave the advice, however, that to obâ€" serve the law, the information asked for by the regulations should appear in all cases. ® There were three drunks fined $10 and costs each, one of them taking the alternative of ten days in jJail. Peter Grondin was fined $20. and costs for careless driving. Several other cases were withdrawn, and the were some remands. A man whose father had charged with assault was given a week‘s remand, but later the father withdrew the charge. Conrad Pelletier faced two charges of assaulting women with intent to commit robbery. He pleaded guilty in both cases It â€"appeared that he had struggled with the ladies in an attempt to steal their handbags. His excuse was that he had been drinking. â€" Magâ€" istrate Atkinson read his previous reâ€" John Paul Boucher, who had failed to submit himself for medical examination for the Army was given a day in jJail, and ordered to be sent under escort to the nearest military recruiting centre. Similar disposition was made of the cases of Ernest Bergeron, Lucien Garâ€" ard, Emile Chartier. David Haye on charges of using a registration card other than his own was given six months, after which he is to be taken to the nearest recruiting FOR PROMPT i ATTENTION â€" Globe and Mail:â€" Pittsburgh man "has the laugh" on official rationing of certain foods, He doesn‘t eat any of that stuff anyway; wears "gym" shoes, which are unrationed, and, as for gasoline, he has given away his car. This fellow should enjoy himsel{ for the duration. The Porcupine Advance â€"1mPhone _ The Advance ; Classified Want Adsâ€" \ 1c per wordâ€"per insertion Above rate only for payment before date of insertion (Minimum 25¢) 1%%c. per wordâ€"per insertion, if charged. TIry Clinic Cases at * Town Hall Every ® Friday Afternoon Cases Conducted by Dr. G. B. Lane at Town Hall. by Dr. Lmeonrfldny.my'lth 1943: Whooping Cough: ist dose, 15; Ind ‘Toxoid to Prevent Diphtheria: ist. dose, 6; 2nd dose, 7; 3rd dose 7. Vacclnabed Against Smallpox, Numâ€" ber Vaccinated, 23. The number of infants having reâ€" ceived three doses this year are: Whooping Cough, 140. North Bay Nugegt:â€" They say you can still get a good sixâ€"cent cigar if you know the ropes. Clinic days conducted by the Board Number Vaccinated this year, 28. sDEHT: