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Special Train Is Arranged For Second Game of Finals Bouth Porcup Liskéard Farm second game c mediateo finals ¢ Shore arcena in day night, was South Porcupine Monarchs and New Liskéard Farmers will meet in the second game of the NOHA. Interâ€" mediato finals on artificial ice at Lake Shore arena in Kirkland Lake Saturâ€" day night, was announced yesterday. A special train has been arranged to convey the tsam and fans from the Porcupin> Camp which will leave Timâ€" mins at 445 Saturday afternoon and South Porcupine at five o‘clock. On the return trip the train will leave Kirkland Lake at 12.30 a.m. Ollie Proulx, in a telephone converâ€" sation with Th Advance last night, supported when the referee drops the puck to commence the first period. If a third game should be necessary the Monarchs will remain in Kirkland Lake and play again Monday night. Oilie Proulx, in a telephone converâ€" sation with Th2r Advance last night, announced that while his team have been unazle to practice during the reâ€" cent mild spell, which forced the canâ€" cpllation of the second game of the finals in New Liskeard last Friday night, every palyer is in great shape and confident. The Monarchs won the first game in Ssouth Porcupine a week ago on sticky ics by a score of 5â€"0 and from the reâ€" lative merits of the two teams, the Ssouth Porcupine squad will be heavy favourites to take the ch unpxonshlp in two straight games. LWO straighnt games The South Porcupur lineup will be unchanged for Saturday night‘s game and will take the ice as follows:â€"Goal, Patzer; deofence, McKay and Burns; centre, McCann; wings, Gagnon and Patterson: altornates, Catarello, Hums, Thomas, Smith and McDougall. There has boren a big demand for tickets for the special train already and no doubt the Monarchs will be well supported when the referee drops the puck to commence the first period. BR 004000 0#4 0606 0 6 04664648 0* South Porcupine Favoured to Take New Liskeard In Seâ€" cond Game for N.0O.H.A. Intermediate Championship. Weather Forces Teams to Play on Artificial Ice at Lake Shore Arena. Carleton Place Canadian:â€"On the principle that two wrongs make a right (or do they?) there seems to bhe no reason why sweepstakes should not beâ€" come legalized in Carada, just as is on race tratcks. : Harmony Hall Friday, March 25 wo THOUSANDS «: CANADIANS CAN‘T ALL BE WRONG! The Lagies Club of Harmony Hall * Big Apple¢ * HYVAMMA‘s ORCHESTRA NoOVELTIES Admission 35¢ each 9 am. to won the first game in a week ago on sticky 5â€"0 and from the reâ€" the two teams, the squad will be heavy > the championship in Advance Leading in _ Commercial League F Hornby R. Jackson _ A. Guidice . E. Ansara . Wallingford The Advance kept their fiveâ€"pin lead, with Gambles getting a threeâ€"pin lead cver tne Power to go into seceond place of tks Commercial bowling league last Tuesday. There are two more gam»s to be played, am The Advance can cinch the sezgond half by taking two points from Gambles next week. C,. Armstrong E. Fleming A. Leach Lse Dos Must Get Three More Points to Win. Walters Towers McQuarrie Totals On Tusaay last the T. N. O. were put in the cellar for keeps as far as the league is concerned, when the printers came back strony to win the lasts two games over thrm. Totals T ot Gagnon Ashford Horrester ‘TAILt.:..;.. Nicolson Totals .. 902 Gambles 3, Power 1 keep my premises tidy The and Gambles fought very close games all the way and both finâ€" ished with only two pins difference on th»> total, plus the handicap the fruiâ€" tiers having ten more than the elecâ€" tricians. tricians. Honours went to: P. Nicolson and H. Horester, Gambles, 734 and 609; E. Anâ€" sara and F. Hornby, Advance, 707 and 614; H. Webb, Power, 668; E. Fleming and â€"C. E. Armstrong, T. N. O., 654 and 608. Webb Salomaa McHugh Stayner Sun:â€"Here is a good spring resolution for every hoseholder: "This sumimer I resolve to plant a few more flow»rs and make a definite effort to tal 926 Advance, 3: T. Starry Performer of the Montreal ADV ANCF 191 221 188 15( 186 240 GAl 242 180 175 173 186 891 982 8: POWEP, 150 â€" 155 170 213 167 193 id K 232 156 183 Les Canadiens"* MBLES L *=] MA *=l yA 134 211 199 220 893 905 148 194 228 153 147 150 208 239 138 197 150 249 232 214 998 158 239 191 223 142 053 231 207 266 169 125 202 223 142 319 167 209 158 205 216 2802 2005 448 614 608 381 393 668 546 353 556 416 609 561 577 707 712 gular passenger liner formality, they are finding the voyages of great educaâ€" tional value in geography and econcgâ€" mics. Campaign Against English Soccer Pools: This daily journal of finance supâ€" ports the claim put forward recently in The Sun that the football pool industry currently has achieved an annual turnâ€" ocver in excess of $200,000,000. It estiâ€" matl>s that one pool has 3,000,â€" CO00 bettors on his weekly mailing list, and goes on to forecast that in the near future "there will be a football pool couâ€" pon in practically every home." Pool Promoters Advertise Freely It adds that there are about fiftyâ€"five different pool advertising in the London press during the current seascn, but the majority of these, as well as the nonâ€"advertising pools, don‘t count for much. The ones that count, it says, are the select few banded toâ€" gether in "a very strong trade associaâ€" tion" called the Football Pool Promotâ€" ers‘ Association. These, the Journal contends, are rapidly attaining a monoâ€" poly of the new industry. The Financial News says it would be "conservative‘" to put the pools‘ total intake at $225,000,000 a season. It says cighty per cent. of this sum, or $180,â€" 0£0,000, is returned to the subscribers in the form of prizes; the promoters take $11,250,000 as profit for themâ€" selves; the newspapers get $3,500,000 for pool advertising, and $30,000,000 is spent defraying other expenses. The subscribers, therefore, must lose £450,000,000 a season,. "and even that does not show the true position," the journal says, "for it is futile to deny that no economic chang> has taken place if, say, 1,250,000 persons each subâ€" scribe sixpence in order to award a prize of £28,000 (excluding expenses) to one person, which is what actually hapâ€" pens. Desert Cinemas to Study Forecasts Then. too, there is "a loss of time," the jsournal says, adding: "The latter may seem somewhat nebâ€" ulous and unimportant, but actually it is not . . . Other forms of entertainâ€" ment are sacrificed to the pools. There is said. for instance, to be a noticeable drop in cinema attendance on Thursday nightsâ€"most newspapers publish their forecasts of the football results on ‘Thursdayk .. . . "Again, women are apparently studyâ€" ing football forms with a greater intenâ€" sity than they did, and they are, in consequence, knitting less than they did â€"a fall in the sale of some knitting wools is blamed on the pooils. Making the due allowance for some exaggeration in these reports, it is still perfectly evident that certain sections of the entertainment industry are losâ€" ing to the pools; that some staple inâ€" dustries, but not perhaps the brewing industry, are suffering also. And there is an chvious danger, too, that the reâ€" tail trade, or at least the store section of it, may next be attacked. "‘The promoters, as we have seen, have toâ€"day practically every household on their mailing lists, and they know that every circular they send is bound to be mad. What an opportunity this provides for starting a mailâ€"order house or advertising a store! One promoter has already opened a store in Oxford street . . . Other stores have followed; there may well be others to come." Cries for suppression of England‘s fastestâ€"zrowing businessâ€"the soccerâ€" football pools industryâ€"are growing in both volume and importance. Initially they came from moralists, but now there is koing added to the din the voice of industrial and mercantile interests which think the growth of the new inâ€" dustry is hurting their own business>s, writes Paul Ward, London corresponâ€" den: of the Baltimore Sun. The Investors‘® Chronicle was first to ‘ake up the cry of the injured business interests. Now the Financial News, Britisch counterpart of © Wall Street Journal, joins the chorus with a threeâ€" column arlicls, headed "The Foot®.Il Pool Octopus." This d ports the The Sun currently Mercantile Interests Said to Have Joined Moralists Burbank, Calif., March 21.â€"Tommy Farr. British empire heavyweight boxâ€" ing champion, and his fiances, Eileen Wenzel, Broadway show girl, announced their engagement here toâ€"day on arâ€" rival by aeroplane from New York. Tonypandy Tommy said he proposed on the geroplane and admitted he was getting married "because Maxie Baer fought so well for his wife and baby, I deocided to have a wife of my own." The Welshman said he had no plans for entering pictures immediately "beâ€" cause my face is too messed up. I think I deserve a few months‘ rest after 36 fights in three yvears." Miss Wenzel said she loved England and will probably be married in Lonâ€" don about the middle of the summer. She will reside in Hollywood with her sisters and has no plans for making a picture. Farr plans to ren: a house in Hollywood for about three months. TEACHERS AND sSTUDENTS "VAGABOND" YOYÂ¥AGES "Vagabond Voyages" operated by the Canadian National Steamships, by which â€" passengerâ€"carrying freighters sailing between Canada and the British, American and French islands of the West Indies, carry a limited number of passengers, have made their strongest appeal to teachers and students. Beâ€" sides appreciating the freedom from reâ€" "cllowing Baer‘s Lead, Farr Proposes on Plane THE PORCUPINE ADVANCZE, TIMEMINS®, ONTARIO Three of the 300,000 participants in Toronto were lucky in yesterday‘s draw. But, figured the pencil scribbler, all sixt>en first prizes could have been won by Torontonians had the Goddess of Luck glanced this way. That seems to Pool Is $13,0690,000 Yesterday‘s pool amount®ed toâ€"more than $13.000,.000.. This, when ‘the«â€"reâ€" sult of the ‘Grand National is‘ known, will be ‘divided into sixteen units, each paying first, second, third, fourth â€" and other miscellanâ€"ous awards. © Each unit is not restricted to a particular section. Anyone, anywhere, can win in any unit if a pretty Dublin nurse pulls ‘out a ticket bearings a number that spells your name. Of the 1.264 names drawn by twenty nurses, 104 were residents of Canada, assuring each of $2,300. Fifty ticketâ€" Chance Only 1 in 350,000 Still They Try Sweepstakes It holders drew the names of horses which misht give any of the major prizes of $150,000. Only two. however, drew the favourite, Blue Shirt. Figuring up the maximum priz? money that can come to this country, the statistician found it cannot posâ€" sibly exceed $1,000,000, and Toronto alone contributed nearly that much toâ€" ward the "take." Fiveâ€"Suit Playing Cards Bewilder the Poker Fans (From the New York Heraldâ€"Tribune) It is in dismay that we have been informed in the press and by our manifold pokerâ€"playing friends of the turn of events which mirrors the way the world is goingz. Five aces now beat a straight flush. No deuce need be wild nor is it important that the joker be left in the snuffle. For by the employâ€" The King and the Duke of Gloucester attended the finals of the London Boys‘ clubs boxing championship at the Albert Hall, This nicture shows His Majesty presenting one of the little lightweight competitors with his prize at the end of the competition. _ _ Porcupine Man Wins $500 Prize Gone is spitâ€"inâ€"theâ€"ocean, gone the importance of the oneâ€"eyed jack, the deuce wild, the low hole card wild, the percentages and the tricks and the fasets of fine poker. â€"Remaining are the infamous fiveâ€"suit, sixtyâ€"fiveâ€"card deck and a horrific new game in which allâ€"spades are wild unless you hold a diamond. | Four aces, indeed! The chances were one in 4,000 you would not get four of a kind, and when you did you pushed all the chips you could summon to the contre of the green cloth and you acted as undisturbed as possible. But now what are fourâ€"of a kind? A fourthâ€" best hand, a small raise, perhaps, but no jubilation.. It was one chance in fifty you would get three cards of a ment of the new fiveâ€"suit playing cards the fine old game of poker rapidly is becoming as extiinct as auction bridgs. kind. It is much more likely now, but is chance that you will win the pot. Despite rumours to the effect that a miner at Hollinger holds a tirket on a horse in the forthcoming Irish sweepâ€" stakes race, incuiries toâ€"day seem to show that the only prize coming to the camp is a consolation award ‘of $500 won by Solomon Charlebois. of Porâ€" cupine. As far as could be ascertained the prize won by Charlebois is the only Ficky ticket in the Porcupine area. Solomon Charlebois Gets a Consolation Awardâ€"Only Lucky Ticket in Camp. Highâ€"grade Samples from Week‘s Run of the Press Sir James M. Barrie:â€"The uncomâ€" fortable thing about women is that they are generally right. Milverton Sun:â€"Wasted opportuniâ€" tiz:s are usually found on a bench in the park of hanging around a pool room. Hamilton Spectator:â€"Only an unâ€" usually pretty girl can affora to be stupid. Toronto Telegram:â€"Free advice is the kind people give away because they have no use for it. Sudbury player ha. this year. cession. Exchange:â€"People with imagination pile vp mou then have to climb over t] Globe and Mail:â€"It is a pity that Hitler‘s tenderness for German minorâ€" it‘es outside of Germany does not exâ€" tend to the minorities within the Reich. this invasion of rovals and i pile vp mountains, and to climb over them. Star:â€"A major league ball signed to work for $9,000 Stirring evidence of the reâ€" To Decide Basketball Title _ Here Friday and Saturday Sudbury Eliminate Trappers The teams wer» deadlocked at 5â€"5 at the end of regulation time and went into overtime. The Trappers drew a penalty and the Wolves slapped in three quick goals to clinch the championship and will now proceed in the Memorial Cup playdowns. Football League Meets on Saturday Scoring three goals following a penâ€" alty to the losers in the overtime period, Surabury Cub Wolves defeated North Bay Trappers for th» Northern Ontario Junior "A" championship in Kirkland Lake Wednesday nisht by a score of Wolves Seore Three Goals in Overtime _ Following â€" a North Bav Penalty. Kirkland Lake, North Bay, Timmins and Schumacher High Schools to Battle for Northern Ontario Championâ€" ship at Schumacher. Wrightâ€"Hargreaves Coming for Exhihition Game. To Play Third Game In Sudbury Toâ€"night Northern Ontario Associaâ€" tion to Gather at Timmins Tire Hall at 7.30 The Northern Ontario Football Asâ€" sociation will hold an organization meceting in the Timmins Fire hall on Saturday evening at 7.30. Plans for the coming season will be discussed and from the rumours picked off the grapeâ€" vine recently, it is regarded as likely that new faces and new teams will be soen when th> schedule gets under way. McIntyre, Dome, Hollinger, Pamour and Ankerite are said to be planning entries, along with Lake Shore and Wrightâ€" Hargzreaves from the Gold Belt section. Falcons Defeated Toronto Goodyears 4â€"O in Second Game and Tie Seore. It was a jubilant band of Falcons that Sammy Rothschild led back to the North Wednesday night, to await the third gam» of the allâ€"Ontario senior hockey championship in Sudbury toâ€" nigcht. A mishap occurred during the final minutes of the first period, when Lex Cook. Falcon defenceman, suffered a fracture of the right leg when attemptâ€" ing to check Don Metz, Goodyear rightâ€" winger. Cook was taken to St. Michâ€" arl‘s hospital. Fire Victims Discharged from St. Mary‘s Hospital OQOvila Cloutier, badly burned and cut in an explosion that took place during the Bucovetsky departmental store fire here on February 22, was discharged from St. Mary‘s Hospital on Monday, it was reported toâ€"day. Vernon Crozâ€" ier, who was also among those burned and cut left the hospital about two weeks ago but his hands are still exâ€" tremely tender but healing nicely. Toronto Telegram â€" Every should have a piano. Then th will know where to park their « butts. ?o “oon:nooutouofioonoon‘xzuooo noonotubon:o u’ouooo\ouooo\io\ofloou‘o\‘h floonoontcnoonoonooo Moonoou:uv\ovouotu-ouobo noou:no «*» DANCING _ 0e U Ne Ne . Te Ne S e He. e Te t Te S t .# U M th. S 4. Je Je the, Ne Ne e o o. o. t c e ie i ie w taatectact eate atecatoataateatectaate ol es *ual aat ate ote eP uate of en ol e ate ate ols en aal nsl e stedtestedie ‘ SATURDAY NIGHT Andy Cangiano AND HIS ORCHESTRA Every â€" hom(t to the music of guests arette Everything is in readiness for the championship basketball tournament to be held at Schumacher High School CGymnasium on Friday and Saturday nights when teams from North Bay, Kirkland Lake. Timmins and Stchuâ€" macher will fight it out for Northern Ontario Secondary Schools Association title. North Bay will be defending the Patâ€" ton Cup, emblematic of the championâ€" ship and the other three schools have developed strong teams that should provide an outstanding exhibition of basketball during the twoâ€"day meet. The draw will take place Friday afâ€" ternoon and on Saturday night the two winners of Friday‘s gameos will meet for the championship. The losing squads will battle it out in a consolation event the same night. Another outstanding feature on the prograny will be the exhibition game between the crack Wrightâ€"Hargreaves team from Kirkland Lake and the Mcâ€" Intyre team from the Porecupine. Capaâ€" city audiences are expected both nights. To Start Work on Sky Building May 1 Much of the Building Alâ€" ready Leased Before Conâ€" struction Started. Mr. Pernard Sky returned this week from a business trip to Toronto.and in reply to a question from Th> Advance said that work on the fine new Sky block on the site of the present Stevens Amusement Parlours building will comâ€" mence on May 1st and will be rushed to completion with all the speed possible while the most careful attention is given to the structure being of the most type and most dependâ€" able construction. The financing for the new building is all arranged. Many tenants have already negotiated for space in the new building. The chances are that the quarters in the new strucâ€" ture will all be leased before the dbuildâ€" ing is completed. To allow for present leas>s work on the new building can not be undertaken before May l1st. The Metrecpolitan Stores has already arrangâ€" for an addition of fifteen feet to their present building, this addition beâ€" ing built when the new Sky vbuildingf\ is being erscted. As noted in The Adâ€" vance som» ten days ago the new Sky building is to be upâ€"toâ€"date in every respect, and will prove a notable addiâ€" tion to the business buildings of the town. Bowmanville Statesman: When some people drop a hint. it sounds like an explosion. CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP THE FAMOUS ENERGY FOOD The CANADA STARCH CGOMPANY Limited TORONTO F2 us Marker Dave kWerr "How to Become a Hockey Star‘‘ by that great authority T. P. ‘"‘Tommy‘‘ Gorman, a Great Book profuseiy illusâ€" trated and containing many the** M aroons‘‘ or * Les Canadiens" clubs * Your choice of the above ®@ For a label from a tin of "CROWN BRAND®"‘ or ‘"LILY Corn Syrup.â€"Write on the back your name and address and the words "Hocâ€" key Book" or the name of the picture you want (one book or picture for each label). Mail label to address below. valuable tips on how to play the game. also AUTOCRAPHMED PICTURES ot GREAT PLAYERS (mounted for framing) Group Montreal ‘"*Maroons‘" CGronup ‘"Les Canadiens ‘ or indiridual prctures of: af the xtra Lady 10c prominent players on Les Canadiens" clubs n ate dte