Webb Ssalcmaa Hornby O‘Neill Guidice Ansara Wallingford 4099948099000 0000900004 9 00 0 0 0 04 0 0 0040606 b 6 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 04 0 0 0 09 0480804040060 9 0400000 04000 000 600 6 008 606 Teams Play Doubleâ€"Header to. Wind up Successful Season: T‘ctal The first in series of games was played Tuesday night, Ganvble‘s taking three points from the Power club and The Advance garnering the same numâ€" ber from T. N. O. Gamble‘s, who last week won the leagus championship bowled a total of 3148 in defeating Power, who amassed an aggregate of 3075 and in the second garme gained the decision by the narrow margin of one pin. At the end of toâ€"nizht‘s play tie four teams will each huave met their cpponents once in the battle for the league trophy. Gamble‘s and The Adâ€" vrance, both tied with three points, are favoured to battle it out for top honâ€" ours. Gamble‘s have in great form in recent appearances and with the newspaper crew trying to battle their way out of the doghouse, the grocery gang are favoured to be in at the payâ€"off. The following are the scores of Tuscsâ€" day night‘s game:â€" McHugh McQuarric ‘Tot Armstrong Leach Fleming Wilson Lee Gaznon Ashford Horrester Tait Nicolson vance taking fact that all b eéed by Friday t a doubleâ€"head highcst ntuu> gsllverwarc. Totals Commercial League Bowlers To Decide Gup Toâ€"Night omm unc mm n on en n o m « ommneine ocm es en on e w m m m ~â€" as » m ns o m s hi mc in n o 7 Pinal games f;ir the Commercial Bowling Leagus trophy will be play>d toâ€"night at SBtevens‘ alleys with teams from Ganableâ€"Robinson‘s, Canada Norâ€" thetn Powir, T. N. 0. and The Adâ€" taking part; In view of the fact that all bowling must k: completâ€" éed by Friday the four squads will play Chicago, April 13.â€"Six Hawks who helped win the Stanley Cup in 1933â€" 34 arc with this year‘s team. Tommy Gorman led Hawks then and had Paul Thompson, â€" Johnny Gottsslig, Doc Romnes, «Mush March, Louis Trudel and Rozer Jenkins. All but Jenkins have played with Hawks continuously. IT‘ctals Playâ€"off Being Staged Between Four Clubs for League Cup. Gamble‘s and The Advance Tied with Three Points Apiece After First Games Played Tuesday Night. 4@# 0# %% T*AURSDAY. APRI 19%8 Por the first time in Timmins â€"â€" three flavour Dixie Cup. Serve them at your Easter party. MILK, CREAM AND ICE CREAM Cor. Birch and K!rby Order From Your Dealer Toâ€"day UP THERE BEFORE THIS EASTER Dixie Cups 1087 â€" 1063 CGrAMBLES 244 210 854 847 ADV ANCE 199 213 145 120 839 3109 167 164 191 185 219 196 167 194 194 241 267 049 131 134 163 229 307 136 193 150 169 217 318 gquat wint 958 833 128 147 195 218 193 151 204 224 241 183 181 209 181 204 184 ikin 458 484 615 456 511 625 4801 504 628 547 592 637 734 ht Cornwall Defeated in First Game 6â€"4 Northen:n Wrestlers Seeking the Titles Timmins, Other Ce presented than rector real batile beotween he and Plumb, as enniston got the decision over the West End boy in thr city championâ€" ships two weeks ago. The 158â€"pound class also looks as if it will provide some very keen wrestling, with Harry Peace, the Ontario and Canadian chamâ€" pion, from West End Y, heading up the five entries to dats. It is hoped that Joe Schliemer of Central YM.C.A. will enter this class, as he is about the only man in Toronto who can give Peace a nard battle. ie Qntario W1 teing hc!l1 at W Saturday are att ctne from Timm sentation from to onter these Club e ITOm ilimminsâ€"i{ne largest tepreâ€" sentation from Northern Ontario ever to enter these championships. The FEngineers‘ Club of Copper Cliff are sponsoring their entry. At present the 145â€"pound class has the largest entry, with nine mon already entered. Morâ€" gan Plum}s, Canadian champion at this weight, would ssgem to have the call to dat2. However, if George Denniston of Central Y.M.CA. enters it will be a The referges for these bouts will inâ€" clude such former wrestling stars as Danny McDonald, Cliff Chilcott, Cliff Worthy, Phil Lawson and Jim Allen. COrnwall day night Noarily fans saw fake the Trail Smoke Eaters Overâ€" come Two Goal Lead in the Last Period and Win in Overtime. ‘ï¬q_ l. .". ".z- TCIm Special Easter Bricks of delicious Timmin Dairy I¢s . Cream maide with a combin ation of fresh fruits Easter Egg Bricks t w Sudbury ntres to Phone 935 n d Mr. Bradette Writes on Topics of House (Continued from Page Six) the result of elsctions does not truly reflect the visws of the people. If conâ€" fidence in cur institutions is underâ€" ming:d, their effectiveness is destroyed. A far greater danger than any of the isms abroad in the country is the beâ€" lief that electoral corruptionâ€"electorâ€" ismâ€"has undermined the basis of deâ€" mocvacy. Thus it behooves the supâ€" porters cf democracy â€" especially in these days of contest between the mosratic and the totalitarian forms of governmentâ€"to clean house, and if we do not. th>n we will be negligent in our gduty." An extensive relief works programm? under federal jurisdiction and control, with special attention to development of the tourist industry, was announced by Labor Minister Rogers in outlining the government‘s unemployment relief policy for the ensuing year. It is reâ€" ported the government plans to spend around $25,000,000 on what Mr. Rogers defined as "a broad, coâ€"ordinated proâ€" gramme for national development and It will be continuance of the Transâ€"Canada highway, tourist roads, national parks development, bridges, restoration of historic sites, adâ€" ditional reads into mining areas, probâ€" ably $4,000,000 for Western drought reâ€"habilitation, possibly some reforesâ€" tation,. elimination of level raillway crossings, Details will not be available until the supplementary mates are tabled near the close of the egssion. this government bill was drafted by Col. A, M. Biggar, Ottawa lawyer, who servedsas a chief electoral officer for about seven years, prior to the general fed>ral clection of 1930, and who by the nature of his previous work is an expert on these lines. The question of unemployment was intermittently discussed most of last week. I wrote at some length about that subject in my last letter, but this is also vitally important, that I fe>l duty bound to give still more information on this national problem. The government will hold in reserve its decision on the recommendation of the Purvis national employment comâ€" mission that the federal government should assum» full responsibility for employables who can‘t get work until the Rowell royal commission on Doâ€" minionâ€"provincial relations makes its report. Meantime erantsâ€"inâ€"aid to proâ€" vinces for direct reli»f will be continued in reduced amounts and the governâ€" ment will substitute its own relief works programme for the former Doâ€" minionâ€"provincial plan in that parâ€" ticular regard. Mr. Rogors indicated the federal government will continue the home imâ€" provement plan, the Dominion housing act with added attention to low rental hcusing, farm plazement, youth trainâ€" ing with extension of training to older az> groups of unemployed, etc. While reiterating the government‘s willingness to proceed with a constituâ€" tional amendment to usher in a naton~ al schem> ¢of unemployment insurance, Mr. Rogers said the government will not procgéed with the natural secondary f:ature of such a plaaâ€"a national Sy 3â€" tem of employment insuranceâ€"until all the provinces agree to coâ€"operate. As at Jan. 1 last employables on reâ€" lisf numbered 161,000; total on relic{ acricultural persons, 604,000 ; farm people on relief, 410,000. These {igures represented decreases from a year ago of 37 per cent. and 30 per cent.. respectively, for the first 1two classes, and an increase of 103 per cent, cf farm people on reli»f, due wholly, of ccurse, to the Western drought reâ€" lief situation. Mr. Rogers predicted a quick refl>¢â€" tion in employment conditions when the West returns to production. He reminded the eastern provinces that they should not forget the Western market has in past year contributed to I must also state on this matter that Ted Petoskey, left fielder of Toronto Leafs who bat well above .3CO last year, is shown kicking up his he and taking the air to meet the ball in training ca: THT PORCUPINE ADVANCTR, TTMMIN3I, ONTARIO R. president, and Sir Edward Beatty, C.P.R. president, on the suggested plan of joint cperation Col. O. M. Biggar, Ottawa lawyer, has been named comâ€" mittee counsel at $100 per day. He is to prepare a brief on the railway sysâ€" tem in Britain and France to see if anything ‘helpful in solvinz Canada‘s railway problem can be gleaned from the experience of those countries. Cost of the House of Commons comâ€" mittee, which spent two sessions inâ€" vestigating the high prices of farm machinery, totalled $23.567. Of this sum, Walter Macdonald, Winnipeg acâ€" countant, got $9,100, and R. T. Graham, Swift Curent lawyer, got $8,756 for agsszisting the committee. Th> Canadian Broadcasting Corporâ€" ation spent $1,161,900 on programmes in the last fiscal year. It employed 280 Canadian artists, counting orchestras, choirs and other groups each as one artists. The Commons radio commitâ€" tee decided not to hear any witnesses cutside CBC officials and the inquiry ecllapsed, much to the disgust of the members. south Africa has named D. de Wall Meyer as its "accredited tive" to Canada. Mr. Meyer, who has zen South African trade commissioner at Montreal for some years past, will have status ccorrespording to that of high ccommissioner. This is the first such appointment here as between the cverseas British dominions. The plan would appear to be a good one and preâ€" ferable to th> appointment of ministers to foreign countries. of the CN.R.â€"CP.R. coâ€" cperation committes will be call>d on May 4 to testify before the Senate railway inquiry ccmmittss to show cause why not more than $2,000,000 anrual savings have been effected by coâ€"operation sincs 1933 Later the comâ€" mittee will hear S. J. Hungerford, C.N. Cn Friday the Eth instant, a full day was allowed for the discussion of the discussion of the resolution of Hon. C. H. Cahan, asking for the reâ€"abolition of appsals to the Privy Council. It was a very elevated and academic disâ€" cussicn, which I will deéal with in my next week‘s letter. ' On ths 8th, Parliamzsnt adjourned for over two weeks for Easter, returnâ€" inz on the 25th of the month. As I have quite a lot of departmental work to do, I am going to stay in the Capital until Wednssday the 13th inâ€" stant, hoping that by that time most of the questions that ars row in abeyance will have been dealt with. Acquitted at Sault on Murder Charge Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., April 12â€"Verâ€" non Spenser of Wixom, Mich., was a free man tonight, after a jury had found him not guilty of murdering Helen Grier at a Long Lake cabin last Oxt. 286. Spensar showed no emotion when the verdict was announced, and the apâ€" plause which rose in the cours room was silenced immediately. Former Ball Player Freed in Death of Young Lady. Mrs. Spencer sat quietly, her face expressionless. After the jury was disâ€" missed Mr. Justice McTague spoke to the prisoner: "I have no sermon to deliver to you, Spencer, at all. It‘s a timeâ€"honoured custom, which, perhaps, I do not follow. I only hops that as an American you will realize our juries are still handing out what we call British justice. You will now be discharged." Defense Colunsel J. A. MacInnis was first to shake the ascused‘s hand. Mr. Justice McéTague‘s charge to the jury ended about 4.45 o‘clock and the verdict was declared some four hours laitet "I could nevor reconcile my conâ€" scienze to convicting this accused on the type of evidence that is offered here,‘ Mr. Justice McTague told the jurors as he ended his charge in which he said they must determine whether the Crown had proved beyond all reaâ€" sonable doubt: "That Vernon Spencer killed Helen Grier; that Vernon Spenâ€" cer intended to kill Helen Grier." In reviewing the evidence the Judge said he thought the case had become a contest between Crown and defense on the question as to whether Miss Grier committed suilcide. All the defense had to do was to establish in the minds of np aclused committed is only one verdict tice Mz2Tague said. Disallow Protest of Juvenile Team T.P.X:A.AX. Clb Officially Declared Champions and Winners of Moseoe Cup. Th: team, UI spector Art Olson, have bzen off ceclared champions of the N.OH.A. juvenile group and w of the Moascoe trophy, followin hearing of a ‘protest by Tuxis, were cdefeatsd in the finals. Tuxis lodged a lengthy prote: quiring several pages. Among T ux quirin kicks 1ac s recorded by the losers was the t that the referess didn‘t face off centreâ€"men with their lefft shoulâ€" s facirg the opposing goal and that of the referees had been suspeonded the NO Numerous other comâ€" nts wers> contained in the protest the executive failed to find sufâ€" nt reason for sustaining it. Every Home Needs Hot Water SMITH ELSTON 11 Third Avenue Timm ter 4 asonable doubt that the itted the crime. There dict in the case, Mr. Jusâ€" said,. guilty or not guilty ns Police Association he management of Inâ€" son, have bzsen officially CEst â€"Treâ€" ng the was the face off local winners inz the s. who Plumbing, Heating and Airâ€"Conditioning T im mins Chicago Black Hawks Defeat Maple Leafs for Stanley Cup Champiconship Bout Won by Timmins Boy Her‘o. Langdon Cops Novice Featherweight â€" Title at School in Port Hope. Try The Advance Want Advertisements pionship at Trinity Colle Porth Hopes on Monday, Crawfcrd, of Deéeloro, 1 matclh, Young Langzgdon, vet sixtcen vears of age, a Winniptg. Man., April 14.â€"All records for lake trout were broken when Miss Lsone Hay:s pulled a fish out of Lake Athapapuskow on the Flin Flon line of the Canadian Naticnal Rallways in ncrthern Manitoba. Her catch was 47% inches long and weighed 63 pounds. The world‘s record for lake trcut up to that time was a fish caught in Quebec. It weighed 48 pounds. The big fisch was shown in the Canaâ€" dian Wilderness Exhibit at the Boston Sportsmen‘s Show and is being displayâ€" ed at Detroit before going back to the Manitcbha Legislativec. MANITOBA WOMAN LANDED WORLD‘S LARGEST TROUT VEal ‘arl Voss and Jack Shill Score For Hawks in Second Perâ€" ied to Break 1â€"1 Tie Winners Prove Worthy Holders of Lord Stanley‘s Timeâ€"Battered Trophy. U SIXtSfen yEars of hool in Timmins hi I‘l m} it W. O. irrister, won oxing chamâ€" ze School in d>feating D. i the dfinal who is not tendsd High ast year enâ€" »te this fifth course. Now, when you are letting your fire down, is the time to install a water heater. There is nothing that adds more to comfort and convenience of modern living than plenty of hot water when you want itâ€" and where you want it. We will suggest the best type: of heater to suit your indiviâ€" dual needsâ€"whether it be electric or a jacket heater. ie new Gurney heaters are made % ¢ a great number of sizes and o wÂ¥ i 2+ ‘Il“h ')l\ Te WB on ue n ’)On l-nl‘In-. Electric Water Heaters To Suit Every Need T wo Toronto boys Cup chances of t Leafs Tuesday nigl cn two lucky goals, that ccunted in the Two Toronto boys buried the Stanley Jup chances of the Toronto Maple Leafs Tuesday night. They buried it on two lucky goals, but they wore goals that counted in the record. Carl Voss ord Jack Shill, the latter as castâ€"off irom the Leafs this season, then cast off again by Americans, and then pickâ€" ed up by the Hawks, proved the villains in the Leaf picture. For with the score tiecd late in the second period and Leatfs more than holding their own, this pair beat Broda on two of the easiest goals seen in playâ€"off compestition for a long time. Second Period 3â€"â€"Hawlis, Voss (Gottselig Jenkins) 4â€"Hawks, Shill No penalties. Chicago, April 13â€"Players only share in regeipts from the first three games of the bestâ€"ofâ€"five Stanley Cup series but there should be one of the choicest cuts in the National League history after the two sellouts in Toronto and the record crowd of 18,497 in the third gcame at Chizrago. Third Period March (Romnes Thompson) Ponaltvyâ€"Davidson. Penal lenkins Hawks, Dahlstrom Shill) BRIG CUP "MELON Drillon (Fowler) Drillon, Parsons First Perid Phone / Trudell ‘i’.!w;‘.'j'ffg {E‘ 0 44 9 11 }; utd