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@| 19 PINE N. TIMMINS |@ @) MARK BOWIE, LTD. Army W winne opian ball an If you exy you and S cakbages. Jump make of his f00 refused days cf ed to app Teacher Objects so Hockey Game Put Off thnrou third dliens Invictus $7.00 Strider $5.50 and the Collegiate shoe at $5.00 ‘ore of Did ht aimes w on shoes add the final touch, They‘re just as essential to your appearâ€" ance as a new Fashion Craft suit. And above all they must have the ability to stand up uiunder hard wear. Bowie‘s have â€" selected these shoes as leadersâ€"both in style and quality. Vn Un Canadiens Are Junior Champs ; | Tuxis in Intermediate Loop Major Upsets When Kiwanis League Championships Deâ€" cided on Monday Afternoon. High School "A" Loses Round by Single Goal. The Advant st nigh hoolmas sâ€"foot ns came back i k e iumacher and ITroquois ‘alls Meet Saturday in Jistrict Juvenile Final. C nose 1J€ hampion mU OmA 16 notnin Men now besng 1€ mnum € [ nak 1€ ET y mm en e M . i: tm ucss iess n n e ie im > urling Ends Suddenly â€"â€" Baseball is Popular Topic m it on n «.. ues en im mc on on e : m mm : n mow mous ome: commmenmen mm . Amnantcons M smm mt oc n sns e en S . Sscc i it e W n 2 Hi to lur FREF Pamphiets, Aserican wol, Poewer Builkling, W# mauipes J€ pins to oo Well, here i ib like spring ball pitchs ook out a rookie to t week: the boys are rookie was. ho started out and to make a perfect 16 is their first goal and Auger put his 1i the round with a . Stonehouse went School early in the und up but Canaâ€" ons when St. Onge _ a play that won hampionship. nal ho were to have juvenile team for the district, failâ€" Porcupine rink game. The 1€ 1 some of the ive Harvey. ving) his Ethiâ€" it did for him cyanide won‘t but Alfic savs it did for him. ie cup, Henry, sling a few is where we fter the playâ€" Here is where s nothing like ieself. e roll of honâ€" 1€ as Dhese! Engineers, mpdir opemag mugs for the the good old Kiwanis town e championâ€" laying season t the skating ha 11 C #. fo on . of it oneâ€"all TAIning. he high Harvey ; a Food and miss rmediat schedtle 10 nock )€ three /'/4 put had LWO are underway for an aggore velopment campaign which started without delay under t tion of George L. Bruce. It that arrangements have been financing which will permit a 1 gramme of exploration work t ried to completion. 11014 KNOW wnhere he was until he was loâ€" cated recently in Sudbury. Ths police theory is that Pauquette, in company with Leonard Aistrop, entereg the resâ€" taurant at New Liskeard. and a fight was started in the kitchen with Hong, the cook. During the fracas Hong was apparently struck over the head with a stick of cordwood and rendered unâ€" mitteéd for trial before a Judge on charge of committing an assault â€" Lon Hong, Chinese cook, at the Ne Ontario restaurant at New Liskea: Magistrate Atkinson found the dencs sufficient to warrant placing t young man on trial. Pauquette was r cently returned by the Sudbury poli to New Liskeard. Following a fight the New Ontario restaurant at Nt Liskeard, on Aug. 9th, 1935, Pauquet disappeared from New Liskeard. T police were looking for him but d not know where he was until he was | cated recently in Sudburt Te nali New Syndicate to Work Claims Near Concordig Committed for Trial on Charge of Assault on Cook ! His recent explorations among the velcanoes and glaciers were described 3y Dr. A. T. Coleman, professor emeriâ€" tus of geology in the University of Toâ€" ronto, before the Roval Canadian Inâ€" stitute in Convocation Hall on Saturâ€" day night. Dr. Coleman displayed various picâ€" ture slides, one of them of a lake in the crater of Mount Nexado, 12.000 feet above sea levelâ€"one of the highest lakes in the world. No craft had ever floated on it until Dr. Coleman‘s party explored it. "On one of the inclines," he referred to the extinct volcanic cones. "I think we must have come down about 25.000 feet in 20 minutes, beating the perforâ€" mance of those skiers they talk so much about." In addition to having made arrangeâ€" merts for other school events in which four of the basketball players are to take part on the same evening as the conference, Schumacher lost Besley for the remainder of the season when last week the player‘s foot was broken in a practice game. Geologist, 80 Years Old, Climbs Mountain Peaks imnscious. According ugh Hong suffered b ons of the scalp., as possible but it is not expected that Kirkland Lake High School will be able to provide for all. Arrargem®nts are almost complete for the baskethball conference at Kirkâ€" land Lake on April 3rd and 4th when the Patton Cup will be at stake. Timâ€" mins, Kirkland Lake and North Bay are definite entries. Schumacher High School may not be able to attend. The conference will be operated on an entirely coâ€"opzsrative basis. All teams will list their expenses; gate receipts will be pooled and the three or four schools will make up the deficit, sharâ€" 111g it equally. Billots in private houses will be obtained for as many players as Bru«c Three Teams Enter Basketball Meet Kirkland, Timmins North Bay May I Patton Cup. remain tied all the way through. Canaâ€" diens scored first when Auger went down, but Dewar evened the game for Tuxis a few minmutes In the secâ€" ond McLean put Tuxis out front and Barbarie, Sebastien, the boys settled slim lead. In the sure of the game Martit spares, Moore, Marin The High Scho ence, â€" Cous gque at Oort ree: H. Guinard. Interm:diates Tie in First first pericd in the intermedia was a dingâ€"dong affair and to 100k as if the two teuams wou 1jJoining t! he Porcupi 1€ 11 w Liskeard, Clifford Romualdi McLellan. 8 fore a judge on : ing an assault or _ cook, at the New at New Liskeard n found the eviâ€" warrant placing the . Pauquette was reâ€" the Sudbury police ‘ollowing a fight in restaurant at New th, 1935, Pauquetts i1l (G:=> Dr. MCC rdia pro irea. Plain he maCc arge ckso nE defencs Brazgau .nC 1t com T C cen for 1J 1€ turns positic Mcinty same wit the bene planning and talki cessor in hockey a sduare rel the local 1 down belo knowt Short: choset junior West migl ated thro with the | £EpCrL back contests the used to stag who plays h what must : men who w times? The many a tric allow more tsams can L with only : Any 1C turning about it for one ( as DetrcC night in fixturse. radioâ€"ho to listen spcrt ba OU TCHT AI in the McAvoy Sidesteps Lew Jock MzAvo ud Hloe‘s From All Levels Officials for Junior Mitchell of Ham CAN )1 i1 m a d dn I‘€ Off the Bench Da On 11 WA na pu THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, ONTaARtO 1C 1 18 pointl adets designated to . Army shall make mo Army cheerit Left Th nk, comp n.© They 11 Mi z the We n the la Attendance Records sSmashed will attend half=of;t The oth team will m is immediate c.M.C. cadet pair of Army 11 no Champion Wins h l C mA C The Armi 1C 1€ hi prod h M .C ection. â€" This em since the habit of outâ€" Hockey wahs will be M.C. ch i1 11 16 imilar t 11 16 nt y it Mili reques mem 1 C Gamitâ€" ick or ented while Army ering and ‘*oInt jo0ody . ither thirâ€" 1eve1 inter rand nov the the a nit. B gal aryV at en of At Sudbury last week Philip Borrow was charged with hitting Bill Badnarâ€" chuk over the head with a shovel. He pleaded guilty but said that Bodnarâ€" chuk was a "lifeâ€"breaker," which seemâ€" ed to be his way of calling the comâ€" plainant a "homeâ€"wrecker." It setms that Bodnarchuk was accused of the habit of visiting Borrow‘s wife and Borrow didn‘t want anybody to borâ€" row Mrs. Borrow. After ‘warning Botdâ€" narchuk Borrow simply emphasized his wishes with a shovel, trying to get it all into Bodnarchuk‘s head. The magisâ€" trate allowed Borrow to go on suspendâ€"| ed sentence. "You‘d better stay away | from the house altoegther," the magâ€"| istrate advised Bondarchuk. | HON. J. C. ELLIOTT MAY BE ELEVATED TO THE BEXCH Provsabilities ars that it will remain moderately cool, the weatherman said this morning. He predicts another fine weekâ€"engq that may possibly be interâ€" rupted by occasional snow flurries. A cold wind from the northwest is saving the North from any thaw of dangérous propertions. The temperature record shows: Monâ€" day. max. 36, min. 26; Tuesday, max. 40, min. 26; Wednesday, max. 36, min. 30; last night‘s minimum 22; eight o‘clock this morning 22. Snow flurries yesterday from three to 11 p.m. brought a total of half an inch. Hit Man Over Head with Shovel ; Sentence Suspended WwA Mail and Empire:â€"Irvin Cobb, now movie actor, seeks inspiration from reta Garbo, He lives in her house, ‘*Ds in her bed and has, maybe, a ntastic notion that some time he may mistaken for her. Weekâ€"end Likely to be Pleasant Again strargers at The Workout Whien the junior Porkies were workâ€" ing out in the Big Maple Leaf gardens the other day, a couple of husky lookâ€" ing hockey players in ordinary sorts of sweaters got in to the fun too. The local lads didn‘t mind but they didn‘t know until Gordon Cross told them after the strangers hod left that they were Primeau and Jackson of the Maple Leafs. Any of the lads that have amâ€" bitions will certainly get a good lookâ€" ing over in Toronto this week. May be Interrupted by Ocâ€" casional Snowâ€" Flurries, Temperature Record for Week. R. 8. Robertson, K.C., Toronto, aleo ; been mentioned in connection with pending judicial appointments. _ moisture which helped to swell the reams and rivers considerably. Reâ€" rits from outlying sources indicate at the ice is breaking up rapidly on reams that carry any great volume of ater. The flow was checked by frosts Tuesday. ‘ojabilities : erately cool season‘s first thunder storm with i1@ail, sleet and finally snow broke he North on Monday afternoon five o‘clock. Although it did little ‘e, it brought a total of .85 inches isture which helped to swell the By JTack Sords of Admiral Somerville was senior office1 in charge at Halifax in 1917. He was killed by gunmen. "Missdirected patriotism" . brought asout the death of Viceâ€"Admiral Henry Boyle Townshend Somerville on Tuesâ€" day at Casteltownshead, Ireland, on Tuesday, it was believed at Cork toâ€"day. In the viceâ€"skips competition, three rinks got into the fours: Burnes, Whitâ€" ney and Dr. Honey, with Nord and Urâ€" quhart still in the eights. On the left hand side of the draw, Tomkinson and Pare got into the fours, while Dunn, Ecarth and McDermott were left in the eights. The remaining games will be played at the opsning of the 1936â€"37 curling season. REASON FOR MURDER OF BRITISH ADMIRAL GIVEN The curling season in Timmins ended with a splash this week. Two inches of water covers the ice, so the directors of the club decided to call off the game for the rest of the season. The rink will be closed within a short time. |_With the snow disappearing under the warm rays of the sun and local hockéy being forgotten for another year, the baseball picture for 1936 is beginning to take shape. This year the Temiskaming league hopes to be well organized before the end of April, Proâ€" sident Sol Platus and Secretary Art | Mcran hope to have the annual meetâ€" |ing about April 20th, so playing arâ€" | rangements may be made. This year, the senior champions of the Eastern Ontario Basebgall Associaâ€" Ition will come north for the playoffs. This promise was received from the Valley League last vyear when I. A, Solomon was elected viceâ€"presiâ€" dent. So the ball fans of the North 'have something more to look forward to than éever before. Big Splash Brings Curling to Finish Via*â€"Skips Competiti on Must Wait Months for Completion. All the Falcons have to do to win the Ontarioâ€"Quebec honours is to defeat Royals on Toronto ice toâ€"morrow night. If a third game is necessary, it will be played in Toronto on Monday. The Tigers, champions of the senior OH.A., wanted to play some games in their own city rather than in Toronto. whore the O.H.A. decreed they were to play. So the two factions went to war and Tigertown refused to play. The OH.A. retaliated by calling Sudbury Falcons allâ€"Ontario senior champions and sending them on in search of Allan Cup honours» Sudbury Falcons, eliminated once from the Allan Cup playdowns by Hamilton â€" Tigers, played Montreal Royals last night and won the game 2â€"1, as the Ontarioâ€"Quebec games got under way. McIntyre and the Dome are definiteâ€" ly in the league, both with strong teams. Rumoltr has it that Norm Malâ€" Falcons Away Again to Allan Cup Honors Defeat Roy‘als 2â€"1, as Hamilâ€" ton Tigers Refuse to Go On. Ottawa Valley Ball Champs to Play in North this Fall Sport Talk Swings Around to Baseball as Local Hockey Disappears. _ Temiskaming League Has Plans for Big season. â€" Mcintyre and Doms Have Good Entries. Leishman creative stylivng and tailoring craftsmanship will be availâ€" able to convert your selection into a clothing masterpicce, Friday, March 27 He will make an advance showing of exceptional British fabrics, inâ€" cluding the richest, most exclusive palterns and weaves it has ever b* n the Leishman Company‘s privilege to display. Special Announcement Wm. H. Leishman Co. the Company‘s special i1~presentative at this store on Mr. T. J. Doyle 61 First Avenue, Schaumacher Next to the Mascioli Theatre) Cordially invite you to meet Limited and Steven‘s Amusement Parlours // # 6“0' #% # # .. *# ...‘O *# *# 4 b* * * ...0 *# .00 .. 0’0 0.0 0.. O. ® # 00. #, *# 0.00.0 tÂ¥ * :*. Js 0.“.0..‘...0 of day coaches Toâ€"«â€"morrow‘s centâ€"aâ€"mile excursion to the Ottawa Valley will find ths railâ€" way prepared to handle a big rush. The regular 1.30 train has been split into two sections, the first one leaving at 1.30 and the second at 1.50 p.m. The second section is the "excursion" part and will be provided with plenty Two hundred and twentyâ€"seven Porâ€" cupine district people took advantage on Tuesday of the special excursion ofâ€" fered by the T. N. O. for a wesek in Toronto while the district junior team is playing the allâ€"Ontario finals. Of the total, 78 got on at the Timmins station, and 149 at South Porcupine and Schuâ€" macher, Timmins, Schumacher and South Poreupine All Gave Good Patronage. Hockey Excursion Special Carried 227 O.B.A.A. as to playoffs. Correspondence is now going on beâ€" tween Temiskaming officials and Noâ€" randa and Kirkland Lake clubs to see whether they can be persuadeg to enter teams in this vear‘s T.B.L. y the time the annual meeting rolls around, the clubs will probably have deâ€" cided what they‘ll do about it all. BRars Up Down Below The bars are up now so far as the Ontario Baseball Amateur Association is concerned. Residence rules still call for March 15th down below. while the E.O.B.A. and the northern leagues still hold to their May 15th regulation. So far the E.O.BA. has not been able to come to any arrangement with the loy will handle the Macs this year. Hollingsr, Troquois Falls, Noranda and Kirkland Lake have big question marks after them. No word has yet been received from anvy of them but â€"the most popular of all indoor sports bhowling Timmins, Ontario Phone 280 Come in toâ€"night and bowl â€" on â€" Brunswick Alleys. _ Surroundings are clean, equipment is modern and cozy. Bowling is not a fad. Like any other national game, it is here to stay. Its healthâ€"giving qualiâ€" ties are endorsed by medical men and enâ€" joyed by everyone. sPVrTY