_ from South Porcupine, Dome and the District North Bay Nugget:â€"‘~Science disâ€" covers a new use for cowhlibnt,; a Chiâ€" cago paper reorts Isn‘t that the sum'r-skm used by presem-dsy politiâ€" vians? ‘ N. Leaman vs. A. Stevensonâ€"TLeéaâ€" man won. § L. Walker vs. F. Blairâ€"Walker. R. Richardson vs. L. Sanderâ€"â€"Rich- ardson won. #*~@>el ville SOll To be continued in Monday‘s Adâ€" vance. * WOn C. Black vs. E. Richardsonâ€"Black won. Teams with bveâ€"lst round. Harkness vs. Fenatoâ€"Harkness won A. W. Lang vs. D. Websterâ€"A. W. Lang won. R. Wynne vs. J. Whyteâ€"Wynne won. A. Pickoring vs. A. Carsonâ€"Pickerâ€" Second round (as far as can be Oobâ€" tained to date»: Tayilor vs. MceGrath â€"McGrath won. Reid vs. Shankmanâ€"Rex won. Whyte vs. Laamanenâ€"Whyte won. Herman vs. Rinnâ€"Rinn won. Stahl vs. Evansâ€"Stahl won. Ramsey vs. Dr, Smithâ€"â€"Ramsey. Allan vs. Cainâ€"Allan won. Dovile vs. won. Jones vs. Arsecottâ€"Janes won. Kinsman vs. Donaldâ€"Donald won. Walker vs. Richardsonâ€"Richardson G. R. White vs. P.. Murphyâ€"G. R Whiite won. WOn The second group‘s prizes are: 1lst, The Fairhurst trophy and four silver tray and relish dishes; second, four woollen blankets; third, four silver water jugs; and fourth, four silver butâ€" tor dishes shaped as curling stones. Third prize, four pairs of shoes: second, four motor rugs; third, four silver comforts; fourth, four casâ€" seroles. Fourth (consolation) group â€" First prize, four toilet sets; second, four hotâ€" point electric irons; third, four pieâ€" servers; fourth, four salt and pepper shaker sets. Results up to Wednesday night are as follows: J. Taylor vs. M. Murphyâ€"Taylor won. J. McGrath vs. O. Héndexsonâ€"Mc- Gratlh won. J. vs. A. Rexdâ€"â€"â€"Rexd won. S, Shankman vs. F. E. Cooperâ€" Shankman won. L. Charlebois vs. W. Whyteâ€"Whyte M. Belanger vs. C. Laamanenâ€"Laamâ€" anen won. D. Cloutier vs. Jonesâ€"Jones won. T. Arscott vs. V. Andrewsâ€"Arscott W. Rinn vs. W. Fairhurstâ€"Rinn won. A. Easson vs. Dr. Kinsmanâ€"Kinsâ€" man won. R. Donald vs. Dr. Somervilleâ€"Donald wWoOrn WOn Bzscond prize in this group is four silver trays; third, four hotpoint toastâ€" ers: and fourth, four silver butter dishes. wWoOn For the first group the winmers take the Marshallâ€"Ezsclestone trophy, and four individual trophies. A new trophyâ€"the Fairhurst Trophy â€"is at‘racting much attention. It is a really artistic trophy of silver, and its graceful lines and beautiful figure are admiérable apart from its intrinsic value. This is the prize for the second group in the bonspiel. ers whoa nlay a far better game than those on the other side of the window! Competition is keen, for the prizes are well worth trying for, apart from the glory of winning. They are being shown in the winâ€" dow of Marshaliâ€"Ecclestone, and are beinz greatly admired by persons passâ€" ing. South Porcupine, March 1..â€"(Special to The Advance»â€"All activity in town this week seems to be centred at the curling rink where from 5.30 p.m. the click of the szcone and the swish of the broom, combined with the shouts of victory or the groan of defeat, greet the ears of those in the vicinity. The biz Porcupine Bonspiel is on, 56 rinks competing. Each night the club room is filled with interested onlookâ€" ers whoa nlay a far better game than those on the other side of the window! Competition is keen, for the prizes Fiftyâ€"six Rinks Compete at Porcupine Bonspiel Competition Very Keen and Much Interest Shown in Event This Week at South Poreupine. V Prizes on Display. Results in Events to Date. Burke vs. Sander v Caoper v Henderso White, vs. Blackâ€"Black. Harkness vs. Langâ€"Lang. Wynne vs. Pickeringâ€"Pickering Blair vs. Andrewsâ€"Blair. Howarth vs. Longworthâ€"Longworth. Fenato vs. P. Murphyâ€"â€"Murphy. J. White vs. Carsonâ€"J. White. E. Richardson vs, Belangerâ€"Richâ€" ason. Fasson V No. 2 Eventâ€"Tuesday Harrower vs. Skyâ€"â€"HMHarrower. McGinn vs. Websserâ€"Webster. M. Murphy Â¥s. Fultonâ€"â€"Fulton A. Cain vs. H. Millerâ€"Cain won. P. J. Dovle vs. A. Harrowerâ€"Doyle J. Burke vs. F. C. Evansâ€"Evans won. C. Ramsay vs, McGinnâ€"Ramsey won. Dr. Smith vs. 8. Sky.â€"Dr. Smith Dr. Stahl vs. G. M. Lonzgworthâ€"Stahl H. HMHarmon vs. HMH. HMHowarthâ€"Harman Stevenson vs Stevenson vs. Fairhurstâ€"Btevâ€" . Charleboisâ€"Burke. s. Millerâ€"Sander. s. Cloutierâ€"Cooper., n Stevensonâ€"Henderâ€" W, Allanâ€"Allan Globe and Mail:â€"The real human interest story from the San Francisco World‘s Fair lies in the fact that there is a special hospital for the soothing of sore feet. Not all the splendors of this exhibitionâ€"or of anything else, for that matterâ€"mean much to the specâ€" tator tortured by any of the afflictions that opcrate in " the boots. ° The Young men‘s Club has definitely set the «date March 12th (Sunday) for their concert in the Mascioli theatre. will be a joint hostess at tea. The Ladies® Auxfliary of the Porcuâ€" pine General hospital held their reguâ€" lar monthly meeting in the Masonic hall this <Wednesday afternoon}). There was only a fair attendance of ladies, and no business was conducted, but much work was done, a large box full of sponges for hospital use being made by them during the afternoon. The Ladies Curling Club has been notified of the gift of a splendid trophy by the firm of Marshallâ€"Eeclestone. This is to be kept for interâ€"club competicion and kept in South End clubhouse. The ladies are thrilled at the prospect of the next bonspiel which will start next Monday, for which the trophy will be competed. and in addition four roseâ€" bowls will accompany the trophy for the winners. Colonel Scobell is giving a second prize of four cups and saucers. The Ladies® Guild of the United Church meet on Tuesday next (March 7th) in the Church, in the afternoon. Mrs. T. Wilson and Mrs. D. Houston will be a joint hostess at tea. f Mrs. Vendette, who has been visiting her sick mother in Eganville for the past five weeks, returned home on Sunâ€" day. Mrs. QOsborne Orr, and little daughter, Charlotte, have been visiting Mrs. F. C. Evans, before leaving Connaught Staâ€" tion to reside in Larder Lake, to which place Mr. Orr has been transferred. We hear that Mr. C. Brooks, of Dome Ex.. is in hospital preparatory to apâ€" pendix operation. Mrs. Ron Mansfield leaves for a weekâ€"end to Toronto. Littlse Louise Raymond, of Dome Ex., is in Porcupine General Hospital, havâ€" ing been taken in on Saturday. A tea baking sale and sale of aprons will be held in the Farish hall on March 10th, under the auspices of the Rebekahn Lodge. After the monthly meeting of the Women‘s Auxiliary of the Legion iMarch 14th) the ladies plan to have a whist drive. The Men‘s Club of the United Church held a supper meeting on Tuesday eveâ€" ning in the church. Fortyâ€"five memâ€" bers were in attendance and enjoyed the chili con carne dinner cooked by Mr. Wm. Oxby and his committee. Archdeacon Woodall gave a very fine address on the "relation of men to work in the church" and was introduced by Mr. Ship. Mr. J. R. Andrews moved a vote of thanks at the close of the speech. Holos were given by Mr. Fleming of the Porcupine Lake Mineâ€"*"The Ragâ€" ged Vazabond," and "The World is Waiting for the Sunrise." and Mr. D. H. Gibson gave a recitation. Mr. J. H. Evans also provided an item on the programme. Mr. Wm. Myichrest preâ€" sided at this meeting. etc., of the affair without it going the police court. These dances have been and are conducted in a thoroughâ€" ly nice manner, and it would have been a pity for the good name of the society to have had any implication of the rough element attached to them. The Workers Ooâ€"operative held a wellâ€"attended whist party on Monday in the Masonic hall. Prizes were won won by: lst, Mrs. Bentley Webb; 2nd. Mrs. W. Hills, and 3rd., Mrs. St:inhoff. It was well to know that the young fellows who upset the peace of the **Moose Dance" in the Ceni{ral Hotel, and caused slight injury to the managâ€" erâ€" of the dance, on Friday, having apologized for so doing and paid costs, The results of locking the stable dosor before the horse is stolen were proven, when on Tuesday only one drunk was fined $10 and costs. Finding the mob attending the hockey match here on Saturday night were inclined to be a bit unruly in the beverage rooms of the hotels, Chief McInnis took a firm hand and with his police squad locked doors of the beer parlors at fifteen minâ€" utes before twelve. Up till Tussday nigh: this team has playea 17 games this season and only last two. South Porcupine, March 1.â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"We owe Mr. C. Edgeâ€" cambe an apology. He was quoted by us Aas having been ten years in the Porcupine camp. He has been emâ€" ployed in the Dome Ste>l Shop for the past nineteen years. He is jubilant toâ€" day over the suceess of his junior B Dome team in Kapuskasing (he is manager). On Monday they played and won two gamesâ€"three goals to two, and two goals to one. They will «definitely) play Haileyâ€" bury on Saturday, and the return game will be played in South Porcupine either Monday or Tuesdayâ€"date not yet setted. 3 * 8. Porcupine Proud of Jr. B. Dome Team Items of Interest from South Poreupine and the Dome. on Friday . "Once the issue is dealt with by the Criminal Code it is out of the jurisdicâ€" tion of the municipality," said Mr. Gardiner. Mr. Gardiner asked for a dismissal of the case, citing instances of similar cases and said that the municipal byaw qucted below was ultra vires. The Crown Attorney said he agreed’ Detroit Free Press:â€"The person who with counsel. The magistrate agreed |understands the difference between also. and said with humor. "Thanks for knowledge and wisdom has some of Tooking up these laws for usâ€"some of both. "child" present. But Mrs. Neame smilâ€" ingsly admitted that it was her cake but not quite her birthday. She being one of those rare people who have a fourâ€"year birthday on Feb. 29th! A large number of South Porcupine peoâ€" ple were present at this concert. Police Court Three men â€"Kovisto, Kumela and Synjaâ€"were arraigned on a gambling charge before Magisirate Atkinson on Tuesday. They were charged jointly with gaming with cards in a public pool room in South Porcupine on Feb. 8th. formers stayed for a late lunch, proâ€" vided by Mrs. A. Neame and Mrs. Hysâ€" lop in the hall, backstage. A large birthday cake with a few candles caused comment and question. There was no Counsel Gardiner appeared for the men and pleaded "not guilty." Police had entered the pool room and seen Conzratulations to those South Porâ€" cupine and Dome artists who helped to make the concert at the McIntyre Comâ€" munity hall on Tuesday a success Mrs. Stanlake, whose lovely rendition of "The Song That Reached My Heart," deserved all the plaudits it was claimâ€" ed, looked absolutely in "type", in her dress of the early century. When she sang the duet with her sister, Mrs. B. Webb, the harmony of the two voices was remarkably sweet, Mrs. Webb conâ€" tributing a pleasing background for her sister‘s soprano. Master Douglas Leitâ€" erman, too, covered himself with Vicâ€" torian glory when he recited "Casaâ€" bianca." The setting and dresses for this ‘"musical evening in 1900" proved a great help in putting this unusual conâ€" cert "across". and the pianoforte playâ€" ing of Mr. W. Kenny was a revelation to most. The duet between Mrs. Barry and the Rev. F. J. Baine rscalled an the cards being played (rumimy) and money in small valpe.s to $1840 on the table. evening twelve years ago when these two (then South Porcupine) aAartists gave the same ‘"piece" on the platâ€" form of the South End High School auditorium. After the concert the perâ€" Friends of Mrs. J. J. Davis will bei glad to hear that she is recovering from | her long illness and is improving daily.| Hockey enthusiasts in the camp will | remember ‘‘Nakina" Smith who played | with the Dome team some four or five years ago.. His parents live in Cochâ€" rane. Smith has been chosen as the most valuable player in the American Hockey League. He is now playing for Kansas City. ! Ssouth Porcupine, March 1.â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Febpruary this year was marked in South Porcupine by its low death rate, or rather by its abâ€" sence of any deaths at all. Usually â€"his time of the year, with vitality low after the hardships of winter, death takes its toll of the very old and the very young, but this February, 1939, stands out as uniqu?. Not one South Porcupine person has died in town since Feb. l1st. The two buried during the month were Golden City residents. This makes good reading for everybody but the undertaker. No Deaths For Feb. Of South End People Other South Poreupine and Dome News. Mrs. J. Huot received the guests and served afternoon tea to pupils and visâ€" itors. Molly Richardsâ€"*"Romance in P,." by | Entrata. d Mary Brownâ€""Minuet in FP" and| "Romance." ! Marjorie Allenâ€""Ecude" ; "Air" and, ‘"Prelude.‘ | Phyllis Cahillâ€"*"*Gavotte Sonatina,‘ » | "Sweet Dreams." ! Mary â€"Connellyâ€"Study, "Chorale, } "Little Princess.‘ | Margaret Fosterâ€"*"National Musette" l and "Sonatina in F." I Norine Whiteâ€"*"Winding FPlowers." ! Florence Connellyâ€"*"Minuet in F." | Lois Countrymanâ€"*"Dance on the Green," "Sonatina" and "Minuet in D Flat." | This preliminary the music exam in Timmins on Monday helped them to greater comfidence before the examiner and we feel sure that if the pupils did as well for him as they did on Sunâ€" day afternoon the results will be gratiâ€" fying. The following programme was given: Joan Maxwellâ€"Smithâ€"**Merry Month of May," by Couranti, and *"Variations in E Flat." South Porcupine, March 1.â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"The class of Miss Lilyan Huot wave a splendid pianoforte recital at her home on Sunday afterâ€" noon. Ranging from quite small chilâ€" dren to High School age girls. rach litâ€" tle pupil did splendidly, and the noticeâ€" able precision of touch and remarkâ€" able memory work given to an admirâ€" ing group of adults spoke well for the steady and excellent training given her pupils by this young and gifted teachâ€" Pianoforte Recital Pupils of Miss Huot Interesting Event at South Porcupine This Week. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO i "You can‘t beat people up." said his worship. "You have to find other | ways of managing wives. You live in ’one rcom you don‘t take her out, what | do you expect?" I Mr. Moscoe, counsel for accused, spoke of the rights of a husband in ]chastlsmg his wife. "I‘m marrie¢," said his worshipâ€"‘"You won‘t get me to committ myself; since women have got the vote they are no longer chatâ€" ttels., but entities." | _ _ A. Kutlich, of Schumacher will pay |$22.75 costs involved in a case brought ‘!against him by his wife, Mary. She i deposed that, after returning from a ‘danc» in South Porcupine at 1245 on \the night of Feb. 19th her husband ‘struck her face, and "beat her up." Dr. Armitage depased *o attending her for minor injuries next day. In her testimony witness said she had besn married six years, and her husband did not want her to go to dances. *"He goes to saloons and gamâ€" ‘bles, why can‘t I go to dances,‘ ishe ! said. He did not take her out and ‘wc uld not go with her. |_â€" _ When he beat her this time, she i said. "I nct stay with you no more." Portion Of Byiaw lOWnNnSNIDP O Tisdale reads: "No person shall keep, use or expose, or permit to be kept, used or exposed in any street or pubâ€" lic place within the Township of Tisâ€" dale for the purpose of gambling, any table, machine, dice, cards or other deâ€" vice or contrivance upon or with which gambling or a game of chance can be carried on or play>d for money, liquor or any other thing." Kutlic keep th pay cos us even forget to do that," disâ€" missed the case. Consult us now about a new home this Spring. We can arrange a loan for you under the Home Imâ€" provement Plan. Also homes finâ€" anced over a period of 5 years. Fay Wray Timmins 1 Cedar 8st. N Phone 604 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE MORTGAGES You ‘can owell daressed on a budget if you make Abramâ€" son‘s your headquarâ€" ters for all madeâ€"toâ€" measure clothes. Suits priced from $15 Claire Trevor Abramson‘s Clothing Store se n 8. Poreupine Madeâ€"toâ€" Measure FIT Guaranteed Heated Cars at Your Service Loretta Young sUNXDAY â€" MDXIGHT, MONDAY and TUESDAY, MAR. 5â€"â€"6â€"1 "Artists and Models Abroad" WEDXES. THURS., MAR. 8# "Young Dr. Kildare" MASCIOLI THEATRE South Porcupine MOVIE â€" MEMOCRY CONTEST FRIDAY SATURDAY, MAR 3â€"4 "Stablemates" With Wallace Becry, and Mickey Rooney ADDED sHORTS T H E A T RE LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH Us FOR RESULTS Phone 100 Jack Benny and Joan Btnnett ADDED sHMHORT3S $ 15 vots ‘they are no longer Cnatâ€" entities." a was bound over in $200 to peace for a year, and had to s of action. i Oof Bylaw 472, Township of reads: "No person shall keep, With Lew Ayres and Lionel Barrymore ADDED sHORTS and Company South Poreupine 8. Porcupine 42 Golden Ave Phone 225 Britain‘s naval programme calls for $768,000000 in the coming financial year, it was disclosed in the House of Commons at London on Tuesday. Stuâ€" dents of the situation say that while the expenditures may seem staggering to many this feature is not as imprésâ€" sive as the speed with which Britain is bringing her naval forces to comâ€" manding position. Sixty ships are unâ€" der way at the present time and other important additions to the deferice of the Empire are rapidly being effected, though these things are not disclased. A despatch this week from Sudbury tells about one of the oddest of "teleâ€" phone messages"â€"the sending from Sudbury to Finland of the cries of a baby. The story explains that Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Ennis woere marrisd in Sudâ€" bury, but Mr. Ennis was later transferâ€" red to a construction job in Finland, leaving his wife «at Sudbury. Recently Mrs. Ennis gave birth to a baby girl and the news of the happy event was cabled to FPinland by relatives on this side of the ocean. The news promptly brought the proud father to the use of the long distance telephone. Mr. Ennis wanted to hear the voice of his little girl. The baby was aslcep, but the proud father held the phone while the child was wakened and brought to the Sudbury end of the phone. The child was held close the telephone and anyone can guess what happened. Naâ€" turally the child cried. "That‘s great," said the father in Finland, "thit baby has a beautiful voice, even when she‘s The phone call from Finland to Sudbury cost about $50, tut the father thought it was well worth it. BRITAIN‘S NAVAL PROGRAMME CALLS FOR $768,000,000 Father in Finland Pays $50 to Hear Baby in Sudbury Golden Ave ATLAS â€"TIRES and BATTERIES Norma Shearer GARAGE SERVICE STATION H. J. Thompson IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS Ford Cars â€" Trucks Mercury Lincoln Zephyr ALSO Main »treet oOUR STOCK IS COMPLETE When Ordering FLOWERS DELIVERED â€" ANYWHERE South Porcupine CALL US Phone 153 Don Ameche South Porcupine Phone 153 "Mr. Blank, in his part as the rear end of a male cow, in the number, Ferdinand the Bull, was one of the funniest." It seems probable. Then there was that item the other day which said the Department of Game and Fisheries was carrying "three million yearâ€"old speckled trout." They must be relics of the Pleisioâ€" cene Age which would put them in the fossil classâ€"or else they should be pretty fairâ€"sized trout. Globe and Mail:â€"What is now deâ€" manded is frankness on the abuse of franking. it apparently means "Mercantile Teams to Close Schedule." Just for the sake of humility. we cull this from The Telegram‘s descripâ€" tion of a Bracebridge skating carnival: (From Toronto Telegram) We suggest that the morning paper hneading, "Merk Teams to lose Sked," is probably the worst newspaper headâ€" ing written so far in 1939. In English Ssometimes the Headings Are Not as Clear as Mud D O0 00060 000000000000 00000 0 0 bQ C 00900 000009060 04% 0000 %% e o PEARCE CROSS DRUG â€"â€"after the Theatre MEET and EAT DALTON BLOCK SQOUTH PORCUPINE First of all, people like our food â€"it‘s delicious. Then, too, the service is deft, the atmosphere relaxing, We know you‘ll enjoy dining here, Jnan Crawford EMPRESS HOTEL south Porcupine Ont. Made from herbs. A Spring Tonic that builds you up. To â€" relitve stomach â€" disorders. Tonic You can eat what you wish if For all Kidney and Bladder you take this stomach powder afflictions. Your Moncy refunded if not entirely satisfied with any of these ow Preparations,. SBolid only at Franchote Tone Dutch Door Dining Room You‘ll Enjoy Eating Here Pearce Cross Drug Stores Ltd THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE Dr. Mack‘s Stomach Powders Nelson Eddy FOR FINE QUALITY Offer You Four Exclusive Preparations NEVRâ€"DI Dr. Mack‘s Coug rom â€" herbs. A â€" sSpring Mixture SOoUTH PORCUPINE In ONT Developing Printing Enl "PORTRAITS A sSPECIALTY All Work Guarantced Joan Bennett . 43 Crawford St. â€" RULES Commercial Photographer (Bt, Louis Post Despatch Dr. Cadman was appreatched agonized lad, who had just boe ss6 a "paimior executive" at % week. . . ‘"Doctor," asked the ; chap, "can I lead a good Christ In KNew York City on $15 per Beauty Parlor and Barber Shop 72 Bruce Ave. south Poreupine S 4 4 * * 4 * Security of the Smalil Salary in Large City â€" ... *My boy," was the : ply, "that‘s all you can do Winners will be the first 4 correci answers taken at random from the box of sealed entries after Monday. Find the names of the movie stas, pictured here. Write the correct names and the Ads. in which thes appeatr, also your name and address. send it to Pearee and Cross Drus Store before 4 pm. Monday, having it olearly addressed Porcupine Adâ€" vance Movieâ€"Memory Contest. South Porcupine. 3 Winners announced on this pag: next Thursday. . C . i . . . s . . . . . t in i 4 o# Read these advertiseoements Each Winner Will Receive T‘wo Theatre Passes Ladies! 40 Main street If â€"you want to look your best, make it a habit to visit us reguâ€" larly. Pe F m A neén ts Can be easily arranged on first Mortgages, spread «wer a period Oof from 2 to 5 yvears. Our rates are the lowest for an type you might require. SOUTH PORCUPINE From 390 omm CAY PAREE Melieves your cough guaranteed, Dr. Mack‘s Kidney Tonic A Complete HOME SERVICE Will carry a completce steck for Mother and Baby. 44 Crawford street south Porcupine oPENING Thurs., Mar. 9th ANNOUNCEMENT The Stork Shop Jeannettse MacDonald PHONE 285 SOUTH PORCUPINE wouth Poreupin:« Theatre Bldsg arg Pully ref 1A