sScuth Poj son, g, Mc Lulnta, i; (2 pingert minute at 18â€" It w foul 1 on the shot ar the hC up. _A PCTOULE Schum [@H In#Z 0| within the pt the score bu with MciIintyr MceIntosh w the losers sc points, while tyre account gseven. Programme for Music and Literary Club on Monday South Porcupine Defeated In Sudden Death Playâ€"off ha C0o| lows Club Transecm, Timmins | will in clud of siudy vinze. A the fir it {iw tyre allta cuping de to be rack l Highâ€"Grade Samples From Week‘s Run of the Press ther inter progremix from Birs THURSDAY, APRIL TTH, 1938 Mcintyre Win Porcupine District Basketball Title «. . on omin us .« o 0n «mm romme c omm mm on i ~ o oo c on n snn omm m St. Thomas Timesâ€"Journal;â€"Discusâ€" sion on the Canadian defence »stimates so far as it has gone, has been less critical than in recent years. This is not due to the $2,000,000 reduction from the previous year, but to the fact that members who formerly opposed miliâ€" tary expenditure as a matter of habit have come to realize, in the light of recent developments, that Canada must make something more than a pretense of taking care of her own defence. Mcintyre Grab 21â€"19 Victory After Hahn Scores Single Point on Foul Shot With Less Than Five Minutes to Go0. Dunnivan‘s Feurth Basket With Minute to Go Clinches 0 ) MANTHA aine wWwhet iDi OTré No 3 L Th V erdic a k >r ASSISTS HAIR GROWTH. REVITALIZES LAZY SCALPS AND KEEPS THE HAIR ALWAYS$ SMARTâ€"NEVER STICKY â€"NONâ€"GREASY! Caly t 3| to put the Ma Dunnizgan actua Mon hall i wilh Cniy a mintlule to 80 a@ smart basket on a McInâ€" t that beat the South Porâ€" mee. The Porkies were still ned with however and Myers last point of the night with 1i seconds to go. In the dyâ€" Ionday, April <l11th, at the all, Fourth avenue. The _the day will be Mr. E. J. upsrvising principal of the jolic szhools, whose address an cutlins of the new course i the schcols of the proâ€" r:._.:.:zsa!l interlude by Mrs. , pianis:, will be another ure of the occasion. Anâ€" ting item on the aftearnoon‘s will be the chorus of pupils Strset public school, under n of Miss Teskey. brand of quickened in ATNLC 1 Mve: verbial eyve the final two points s the star S11 1t {pl ds to go. In the dyâ€" game the los:rs came ‘bial eyelash of tieing 2 final whistle blew o points up. he star performer for g tem of his tsam‘s Dunnigan for MceInâ€" for nine and Hann 11 but threse points soparâ€" s at any time and with the score 12â€"11 tyre. The Porkies of the cagey Mcâ€" first half that proâ€" of basketball. ied as the second but neither outfit isistent seoring atâ€" om end to end with on some well enâ€" ut with only five the szore was tied Jak COI rft 1{[ heir belt g, (1); Jackâ€" 10) : f., (4) ; t on a personal arted the Macs Hahn took the @ct shot through Macs one point tually won the 3 ) zx of the Porâ€" and â€" Liferary says? 11gAn, g, Duxâ€" the floor Another bizg night is planned by the Canadian Legion in Timmins to celeâ€" brate the Battle of Vimy. The event which has become a yearly feature of the camp will be observed by a banqguet and concert in the Legion hall on Saturâ€" gay evening, April Sth, 1938. It is the twentyâ€"first anniversary of the great Canadian Corps victory, when Vimy Ridge was capture from the Germans. The beautiful Canadian memorial erected on ‘the ridge and unveiled two years ago records the names of the many that fell in battle during the days preceding the big atlack and after. It is said to be the most beautiful in all France and romains a lasting triâ€" bute to Ithe heroism of the Canadian {rgop.. Timmins Girls Basketball Team Loses to 8. P. Girls Home Team Winner at South Porcupine Vimy Banquet Here Saturday Evening Special Menu, Special Proâ€" gramme, Specially Good Time for All Attending. South Porcupins, April 6.â€"â€"(Special to The Advance»â€"A basketball gams the Town girls‘ team and Timâ€" mins girls‘ tsam on Tuesday eveninz at the High School auditorium was a very fast game in which South End showcd gocd tram play and Timmins iinz shooting. Miss Dorothy Wilkins refereed the game which resulted in a Ecore of 32â€"21 in favour of South Porâ€" cupinec. Lineâ€"ups: Timminsâ€"L. Charron A. V111eneuv A. Lukon, P. Mullen, I. Sally, K. Burks and M. Stachow. South Porcupincâ€"M. Partridge, K. Hunn>, K. Mayes, I. Deacon, M. Lloyd, H. Spjuth, D. Pelkie, B. Raynor and schrmachsr, April 8.â€"â€"(Spscial to Th Advancse)â€"The final game of the Schumacher High School interform basketball league was played on Monâ€" day evening in the High School gymâ€" nasium. The Fifth forim defeated the Third form who were the runnersâ€"up, by a score of 6 to 4. By this victory the Fifth form wins the shield which is competed for each year. south P K. H. Spjuth M. Myers. Final Game of Schumacher High School Basketball At the banquet on Saturday, the Ladies® Auxiliary will cater to the gathâ€" erinz and a spezial menu has been preâ€" pared. There will be two sittings the first at seven o‘clock with the second following ‘the programme gets under way. A short toast list has been planned and some of the branch memâ€" bers will speak to these toasts. The concert will include som» of the best local male talent and a pleasant evening should be the result. Only a few reservations are left and it would be a good plan te phone the steward toâ€" night for yours, if not already reserved. The banquet and all arrangements are under the direction of the Legion enterâ€" tainment committee. Alf Bellamy, sseâ€" retary, acting for Geo. Nippers, chairâ€" man, who has been sick. Tuesday Evening‘s Attracâ€" tion was, "Ask Me Anâ€" other." | Business Garls‘ Club Presents Play Here The Porcupine Business Girls‘ Club held their regular meeting in the daneâ€" ing studio at the Hamony hall on Tuesâ€" day evening. Nearly every member of the club was present at the meeting, the feature attraction of which was a play entitled "Ask Me Another." Miss Eve Marshall the president of the club, opened the meeting. The usual business matters were discussed, and it was decided that a bridge and five hundred party, similar to that held by the club last yehur, would be held during the early part of May. Everyâ€" one is welcomed to these card parties, which have proved very popular in the The cast of the comedy oneâ€"act play, which proved very interesting and enâ€" tertaining to the members, was as folâ€" lows:â€"Maâ€"â€"Miss Annette Pereault; Pa â€"Miss Janet Lucas; Marieâ€"Miss Annie Senchison; Moonâ€"Miss Myrtle Burns; Percival â€"Miss Gwen Luxton. ‘The success of this play was so deâ€" finite that the members are looking forward to staging other performances of the kind. After the presentation, a delicious lunch was served. The next meeting of the Porcyupin®t Business Girls® Club will be held on Twesday, April 12th, and at this meetâ€" ing Gertie Strickland and Stephanie Ostrowski will give addresses on their work, to acquaint the members with work other than their own. Goodman Highest Bowler In Timmins Mercantile League ave!I lsague. They defeated Herman‘s in sixâ€"gams final by 185 pins but the Ic ers proved warthy opponents, the‘ 1 cords showing that three of their teg are in the 200 class for the season. T following is a complete list of the avco With four of their team showing an average for the season of over 200 and L. Goodman topping the list with 227, Shaheen and David‘s are worthy chamâ€" pions of the local mercantile bowling Has Season Average of 227 in Sparking Shaheen David‘s to Championship. T hrce Other Members of Team and Three Playvers from Herman‘s Also in 200 Class s of all ageâ€"44 g: Manny S mount. â€" hbelow, Vâ€"8, stylish sist car. The stand body types is 1 meus Ford V â€"8 are pictur the stand; owners to n Webb (Shah Sauve (Shah Shspherd (H Campbell â€" (I pictured standar odman (Shah played Powder Snow In The Rockies W1 THE PORCUPINE ADVANCP, TTMMINS, ONTARIO 211â€"â€" )1 40 4( The Canadian Rockies are exâ€" periencing a great increase in poâ€" pularity. â€" Special trains have brought large crowds of skiers regularly from Western Canada and United States to enjoy the fine powder snow surface on the long, sweeping slopes of Mount Norquay and Sunshinte Lodge, and many parties have penetrated to the unsurpassed Skoki Valley and «Mount Assiniboine districts. Other large parties have come 8. J. Stevens (Wilner‘s)â€"200.3â€"38 9. A Ansara (Herman‘s)â€"200â€"40. 0. V. Rock (Consumers)â€"196â€"51 11. QO. Sundgron (Consumers)â€"19: rd â€" V â€"8 8 truck K. Latmanen J. B3suchard (Herman‘s L. Latingn (Coaonsumers Latin@n David ( Wilner Hodgins (Wilner‘s) â€"189 Sinclair â€" (Herman‘s) â€"1 McNeil (Consumers)â€"1 Sinclair McNeil McKimtr McNabb Demors cight body types, is ric with new outward bea rior luxury. Sweeping li B cars a new and distincâ€" arance, Both the de luxe dard cars have the same chassis. The new Ford ‘k front is shown, (top New treatment of the raâ€" Kimm (Winer‘s ‘Nabb (Shahsen mors (Herman‘s revitech (Wilner irevitch (Wilner n hahsen‘s) Wilner‘s)â€" Herman‘s. (Shaheen 9 (CConsur M onsuUumet uimne! 16 187 85â€" 181 16¢ 16 18 )1 from Toronto, Boston, New York and distant eastern centres. Amonsg their numbers have been celebrated skiers acquainted with the most famous skiâ€"grounds of the world, all of whom have been impressed by the scenic grandeur, sense of exploration, and the perâ€" fect snow conditions. The pictures above include two scenes from Mount Assiniboine and Skoki Valley and action shots of expert skiers enjoying the deen powder snow. Try Tue Advance Want Advertisements Temiskaming Mud Causes Adjournment of Court In its report of police court at Hailâ€" eybury on Monday. The Northern News "Thick, slimy,, Temiskaming mud caused the adjournment of still anâ€" other case, or rather four of them, for there were four charged, all with a preâ€" sumed assault that occurred at Mataâ€" chewan. The defendants, who had taken one method . of transportation from the mining camp, were all on hand, but the plaintiff and his witâ€" m:sses, who had trisd another way of reaching Haileybury, had become mired scmewhere between Elk Lake and the court houss. Word had first been reâ€" ccived that they were on their way, and the ecase was held over for a time, Eut again a message from the driver of the taxi that they had hired came ‘nrcugh that he was unable ~to fat thrsugh, and so the charges had to be put over for another‘ week, much to the discomfiture of the defendants, who were thus forced to make another trip irom th>ir homeos, one of them, of the fair sex, giving way to a woman‘s last commercial cars Gambles are the Commercial Bowling League Champions Address on Italy at the Men‘s Forum Characteristics, Habits and Customs of People Desâ€" cribed. tion of these numbers was shown by th> {ong and hearty applause given them. At the close of the meeting the audience was dolighted with another mccordian number by Mr. Precious, Mr. E. B. Weir, president of ths Men‘s Forum, officiated as chairman for the evening. | There were plenty of bowling fans on hand to witness the playâ€"offs for the league championship of the Commercial Bcwling League on Monday and Tussâ€" day this wesk. . There were so many ‘eresting historical sketch of the Italian people and an account of conditions in Italy as he found them some years ago when he was employed there. His deszription of the characteristics, cusâ€" tems and habits of the people of Italy wore illustrated in apt and telling way by numerous anscedotes and reminsâ€" censes. In concluding his address which was very greatly appresiated throughâ€" At the regular supper mesting of the Mon‘s Forum of the United Church he‘d last night in the basement of the church, the speaker for the evening was Mr. M. B Seott, whose address on Italy and its people was both timely and infarmative. ~Mr. Sceott gave a most inâ€" out, Mr. Seott gave a brief but illuminâ€" ating review of the origin and ancestry of the psst war peoples of Northern Italy. He ventured the opinion that these psople of foreign origin in Ialy might some day be the cause of a severe setâ€"back in the present plans of the Italian nation in its climb to power. At the meceting last night, immediâ€" ately following supper, the programme opsned with an accordian selection by Stanley Precious, the selection being heartily sncored. The gathering was then delightfully entertained by two tenor solos by Mr. Treneer. Appreciaâ€" Big Crowds Out on Monday and Tuesday Evenings to see Final Games for League Championship. The Advance Made a Good Start but Lost Out by a Giood Margin at Close of Games. Cochrans, April 6.â€"Wlliam Thompâ€" son was a much sought man in Cochâ€" rane Monday when C. A. Clark of that town was assessed fines and court costs amounting to $444.15 by Magistrate E. R. Tuzcker for illegal possession of 18 beaver skins. The pelts were seized by Overscer F. McKnight, Foleyet, in an express car when shipment to Winnipeg. The suit case containing the skins was adgdressed to Fred Thompson, Winniâ€" peg. The consignor was Willlam Thompson, Caochrane. Impose Heavy Fine on Man at Cochrane On investigation it was found that Clark has shipped the illicit furs and on instructions from the district headâ€" quarters of the Department of Game and Fishcries in North Bay Overseer L. 0. BDent, Cochrane, charged Clark with illegal possession, Mystery About Shipment of Furs from Cochrane. In court the acscused man admitted shipping the case. He said he sent it for a man named Thompson whom he did nst know and had nct seen beâ€" for:. He was not aware o¢f the conâ€" tents, he stated. Clark was assessed $20 for and cosits amounting to about linmg was paid. Unusual Action _ Al the same court E. Cripps of Clute clzrimed wages from P. Johnston for work performed on a farm at Clut», the claim amounting to $46. A countâ€" erelaim by Johnston for damage uind Joss of livestock and potatoes was alâ€" lowed by the court. The damage was e:timated at betweeon $700 and $800 and the magistate, in giving his deâ€" cision advised Cripps that he was lucky a criminal charsge for cruelty t> aniâ€" mals had not been laid against him. *, ‘:n.nunnn DANCING Unksnown Owner EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Andy Cangiano AND HIS ORCHESTRA 0 for each p>lt about $80. Th to the music of .;u # _# #4 ##4 # # ## ## # # ## # # ## #, * 0â€. 4*ve w #* * # # # ## #* # # ## # # @*"*¢@" *« * esles # 4 fai the the in e lead gam mat 12 pins and the seé?cond ol b more pins. Gambles came back in the third to cut down to 46 pins. ' On Tuesday the fruitiers took every gams, the first by 40 pins, the second by 79 and the third by 185 pins, to win pu he an Totals ters had thngeir woOrse nif son, Tuesdayâ€"they cou wWith the league ser for the silverwars nex F. Hornmby . R. Jackson A. Guidice Toltals Gagnon Ashford Horrester Tait:...3, Nicolson E. Ansa Wallingf Hoernby Jackson Guidice Ansara Wallinzford Total Totals A1l CUAgnon Ashford Horester Tait 11 Nicolson was the rookise, Geo. Ashford, who the Fruitiers in the lead for he the score down the first night did himself honour the second. sara and Wallingford for the prinâ€" had their worse night of the s>aâ€" Tuesdayâ€"they could not click. th the league series out of the A ( rd Extra Lady 10c tm GAMBLES 11‘ 1801 944 901 GAMBLES 237 191 .206 213 216 217 170 197 155 162 918 1925 ADVANCE 141 164 89 210 282 198 285 195 193 250 990 . 1031 ADVANCE 237 140 110 168 241 204 173 176 183 213 : ty 6d 084 PACGE SEVEN O1 213 233 180 186 235 188 192 191 206 238 189 210 212 211 226 190 105 206 210 152 ime by 6 more e third until licked i good final rtable ind 3036 301 401 594 537 632 493 496 671 686 690 383 651 559 548 617 629 645 578 5483