ie e e d A tea and sale of home baking is to be held on Saturday in the United Church sponsored by the Choir and the Berean Bible Class of the Church. Everything will be in keeping with St. we are very sorry to learn that Mrs. Moore. who is such a curling enthusiâ€" ast, and who is a veteran curler, has been sick and will n ot be able to curl any more this season. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Briden and fam â€" 1y moved from South Porcupine in to the ~Coniaurum property on Monday, and will reside in the home of Mr. Â¥Wm Briden there. We are ver; Moore. who i: ast, and who been sick and any more this SiX games are played and the scores standing play today are:â€" Mrs. R. P. Smith won Mrs., H. R. M. Turner Mrs. J. Cooke won 4: ] Miss C. Higgins won 3 Mrs. Longworth won â€" Mrs. Moore won 1; io Mrs. Ravner won 1| | The only people in town that are really glad to see this cold weather conâ€" tinuing are the curlers, especially the lady curlers, who are this week finishâ€" ing a bonspeil at the rink. <~They are playing, of course, for the grand prize which is the Marshallâ€"Ecclestone troâ€" phy, on exhibition in the curling rink, with which go four rose bowls:; but in addition four other prizes have been donated for this event. Second prize will be four silver cups donated by Mr. S. Sky. Third prize four lovely cups and saucers donated by McKayâ€"Holmes. insurance house. Fourth prize is also four very nice cups and saucers which Colonel Scobell was kind enough to offer, and the fifth prize will be four mayonnaise bowls donated by Mr. Rayâ€" mer, of the West Dome. The Chief of Police wishes us to call attention to the fact that all fireâ€" arms must be registered in the police office before Friday, March 17th. Water meters are being installed now into every home in South Porcupine. ‘The men are now busy on Main St. We would like to wager that the Mcâ€" Intyre rink will be crowded on Friday night to see our gallant little Junior B‘s encounter their sudden death game with Sudbury. South Porcupine, March 15.â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"Mr. Ollie Proulx left on the Northland on Tuesday for the taking with him his "Monarchs"â€" the Intermediate N.OH.A. team that has woarked its way to victory this seaâ€" son. ‘The team plays the Soo tonight, and the players that were able to leave were: Goal, E. Patser; defence, Numâ€" mela, Jim Burns and McDougall; forâ€" wards, J. and H. Hume, McAlâ€" lister, Buck Thomas, B. Libby, and Buchnam. . They are expected back on Saturday, and we wish them every success. South Porcupine Ladies Busy at Curling Event Many Attractive Prizes to be Won in Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Trophy Competition. Cold Weather Suits the Game. Other News of South Porcupine and the Dome. shortâ€"handed they out played the Birch St. brigade and missed a lovely scoring chance. Only the work of the goaliesi kept the scoring of both teams down. South Porcupine â€" Goal, George| Yorke:; defence, Leo Huhta, Donald Briden; forwards, Aro Ketola, Billy Adamo, George Dubinsky; alternates, John MclLollan, Thomas Jokinen, Mitâ€" | chell Hrynuck, Alvin Kavanagh, Leshe' Costello, Joe Adamo. | The Birch St. Intermediates were deâ€" ] feated by the local Intermediates ‘12-! 13 years) 2â€"0, in a game which was| speedy and exciting. The Porcupinei crew got away to a poor start by havâ€" ing two players penalized almost im--l mediately after the face off, but while Line cupsâ€"Central Schoolâ€"Goal, Bill | ‘ Pellizzan, Morris Lallo; first line up. Baulke:; defence, Mirco Soni and Ken | Armando Guidolin, Bert Leucotte, Reno McFadden: centre, Armando De}monte, Mascareue: second line up, Geuy Curâ€" Arthur Hodgins, Clarence Elmer; subs.| cjone, Archie Boyd, Robert Fraser; alâ€" Alfred LaGuande, Jack Sween, Clarâ€" | ;qernates, Emio Peuschine, John Clancy, ence Martin, Robert Lawson. | Mike Ovica. To see the little team who lost led out | and made it much closer than the score on the ice to give three cheers for their | indicates. They at one time led by a conquerors was worth the price of the ' score of 3â€"2, but the South Porcupine game! â€"eniors turned on the preossure at the The first game saw Central School ’ nd and made it 7â€"3 in their own favâ€" Juniors (under 12 years) defeat the | our. Ssouth End Juniors 3â€"2 in a very c108e |_ The three Timmins teams are chamâ€" contest, Central Juniors scored 3 'oals | pions of the Timmins Public and Separâ€" before the Porkies got going. Toward}dte Schools, and South Porcupine may the close of the game the local lads | be proud of their teams for taking two came +o life and scored two gcals of three games. come within a ace of tying it up. The} The referees wereâ€"Carlo Cattarello, third Central goal was of the fluke varâ€" | ‘south Porcupine; W. Bice, Timmins. iety, being scored over the top of the| ‘Timmins Moneta Seniors lincâ€"upâ€" net from behind! .nnm JTlim CTolhorneâ€" Mario 8. Porcupine Wins Two |*>= of School Hockey Games Timmins Public School Teams Pla\ Interesting I“(hlhl-- tion Games with South Porcupine School Teams. Good Crowd of Fans Out for Pleasing Hockey. -' R. P. Smith won 4; lost 1. H. R. M. Turner won 5; last 1 J. Cooke won 4: lost 1. C. Higgins won 3: lost 3. Longworth won 1: lost 4. Moore won 1; lost 4. won 1: lost 5. by sach team at the end of that their obâ€" ! South Porcupine Public School Inter tained. and a | mediatesâ€"Goal, Wilburn Montrose: de s were in atâ€" } fence, Pete Babando, Donald Galbraith a good clean | forwards, George Yorke, Gordon Kauf We regret to nots that Mr. Vic Hedges, of Dome Extension, was called to Toronto on Tuesday, owing to the | death of his mother, Mrs. Stahl, of that town. s The notice of death in The Toâ€" ronto Star gives the following: "Stahl, Aliceâ€"At the residence, 107 Glenholm»> avenue, on Monday, March 13th, 1939, Alice Stahl, wife of the late Simon 'Stahl in her 76th year. Resting at ;Chape! of McDougall and Brown, St. Bornâ€"On Sunday, March 12th, to Mr. anti ‘Mrs. William Whue. of the Dome Mineâ€"a son. \_Bornâ€"on Monday, March 13th, to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Aaltonen, of 62 William St.. a son the Porcupine Genéral Bornâ€"In the Porcupine General hosâ€" pital on Monday, March 13th, a son to Mr. and Mrs. James Engstrom. Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mask f 62 Strachan Avenue. on Tuesday Mr. James Foster, of Dome Extension, is in hospital having undergone serious operation for tomach uleers on Sunday. His condition today is reported as imâ€" proving. c@met Clair hursd Father Gelinas is away for a few days doing his Lenten mission work among the men of the lumber camps in the Hovle and Connaught vicinity. Mr. Eli Cantor left on Monday for a week‘s vacation and rest. He will visit in Toronto and Napanee before returnâ€" ing. ¢ We are pleased to report that the whist drive put on in the Masonic hall on Tuesday under the auspices of the Ladies of the Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion was a grand success. Sixtsen tables were filled, and both Mrs. C. Countryman, President of the Auxiliary and Mrs. Wm. Thomas, Social Convener wish to thank all who helped to make this, their first large public affair, such a success. Lunch was served after cards, and pri~s were won by:â€"For ladies: 1, Mrs. P. J. Walker (card tablis) ; 2, Mrs. Pete Raymond, (pair of Madeira pillow covers; 3, Mrs. D. Roose (6 glass tumbers). For men, first prize winner was Mrs. J. McGinn (card table); 2, Mr. J. Mudge (cigarette lighter); 3, Mrs. Wes. Murray (socks). Winner of the draw (a basket of groceries donated by a Legion member) was Mrs. T. Farâ€" rell. Mr. Libby, Sr., accompanied the Monâ€" archs to the Soo on Monday to see the Other St. Patrick Day festivities are to be a bridge party held in Miss A. Sullivan‘s home on Friday afternoon. under C.W.L. auspices; and a cuchre party in the svening under the sams ladies‘ sponsorship at the home of Mrs. J. Costello. Patrick‘s Day, although being held a day later. Goals byâ€"1st and 2nd goals, Talenâ€" tino:; 3rd, Cunningham; 4th, Talentino, assist from Dillon; 5th, Talentino; 6th, Cunningham:; 7th, Talentino, assist from Dillon. Penaltiesâ€"Talentino, Dillon; Barteâ€" sovich. McKay and Cunningham. South Porcupine Public School Seniâ€" ors line upâ€"Goal, Charlie Brown; deâ€" fence, Bob Adamson, W. Fynan; forâ€" wards, T. Talentino, Dillon, McKay alternates, Bxabando, Gauthier, Galâ€" braith, Cunningham, Hughes, Bartoseâ€" vich. Goals by Turcotte (2) assisted by Guidolin and Fraser; Guidolin (1) asâ€" sisted by Mascarine. Timmins Moneta Seniors Goal, Jim Colborne; daefence, Mario Pellizzan, Morris Lallo; first line up, Armando Guidolin, Bert Leucotte, Reno The three Timmins teams are cham pions of the Timmins Public and Separ and South Porecupine ma be proud of their teams for taking tw out of three games. I Lineâ€"upâ€"â€"‘limmins Birch St. Intor mediatesâ€"Goal, Leonard Gsorge: de ‘Ience. Tommy Richard., George Harri ]son; forwards, Bill Curik, Stanle Siurke, Roger Rumpel:; subs, Leo Curik Georgs Shaw. man, Roy McKay:; alternates, Jack Syvret, Stewart Macdonald, Walter Larsen. Frank Secoli, Billy Adamo. Aro Ketola. South End triumphed again in the senior tussle which witnessed them against the Moneta team. Moneta playâ€" °d a classy game of hocksy all night and made it much closer than the score Service in the chapel 2 p.m Interment, Mount Pleasan! Toronto Telegramâ€"The undertaker: will always have a steady business as long as people try to start a fire with pgasoline. Now therefore is an opportunity for each Canadian who owns a revolver, pistol or automatic to put the question to himself:; "Do I really need this weaâ€" pon,. is there any reasonable prospect of my ever needing it again? ficient care and do not reportâ€"perâ€" haps do not even knowâ€"when they are stolen or lost. (Saint John Telegraphâ€"Journal) It is generally agreed that there are far too many arms in private custody, and everybody who owns a pistol is quite prepared to let his neighbors give theirs up. If the safety of person and propeéerty in Canada were judged by *the number of arms known to be possessed by Canadians, it would paint a picture of a most insecure life. That is a rank absurdity. It is strongly suspected that the present registration is not complete moreover, which makes the situation worse. It has been pasitively proved that many crimes of violence or with threats of violence are committed by persons who have stolen arms from private citizens. â€" Evidently possessors of arms do not guard them with sufâ€" Why are There So Many Revolvers These Days And for having no Griver‘s license another paid a $5 fine. For parking without lights in Whitâ€" ney, $5 and costs was paid. therefore, fined the man $100 and costs or three months, and the change conâ€" fiscated by police was handed over to the woman. A speeder paid a $10 fine. An assault case was settled out of court. staying. Unfortunately for her story another constable testified that the lady had grabbed the liquor saying it was hers, and wanted to hang on to it when the police lifted it. Accused was deâ€" fended by Mr. Gardner. His worship In another case involving possession of liquor Constable Douglas testified to following accused to a house on CGolden Avenue. He was carrying a parcel, and went in. Police knew the man did not live there. He went in to the house, saw the three unopened bottles of liquor on the table and $2.30 in money. He was told upon enquiry that the moneéy was Cchange out of $10 which the lady of the house had loaned him to buy the liquor. Lady on the witness stand told by interpreter that she had preâ€" viously loaned this man monsy. He had come in from a lumber camp, wanted to give a party before going back and had borrowed .the money, bought the liquor on his own permit, and come bkack to give her her change bafore going to the place where he was For travelling without light $5 and costs was the fine paid. A case was heardâ€"having liquor in possession not obtained under the L.C.A. Police testified that on March 11th accused was found with liquor in a bottle inside his shirt. They had had previous trouble in this connection with this house on Railroad St. A fine of $100 and costs or three months was eiven. : A now stors in the Ostrom building on Golden Avenue is to be apened on or _around the 23rd inst. The proprietor will be Mr. D. Taylor, and the store i pepular. priced variety store. Tucsday‘s Police Court T‘wo drunks paid $10 and costs. For having defective brakes $10 and 2osts were imposed and paid. A vagrant, found wandering and givâ€" ing no good account of himself, was treatéd leniently by his worship and given another chance. Constable Douâ€" glas testified that on March 12th at near midnight a lady of Crawford St. told the police that a man had been to her house asking for butter, and appeared to be a "bum." The constable picked up this man who had no mcoeny on him, and only a few parcels which had contained lunch,. ete. He admitted he was not working. Asked for his deâ€" fence the young chap said he was not beoggingâ€"he and a friend were living in a shack in the bush and trying to make enough to eat by making and selling flower vases. | March 14th, in the Porcupine General hospitalâ€"a daughter. Our sympathiecs are extended this wesek to Mrs. Walter Freeman, who heard on Sunday of the dsath of her father in England. The late Mr. Walâ€" ter Orchard died at Boxmoor, Hemel Hempstead, Hertfordshire on Fob. 21st. aged 71 years HMHad he lived one day more he would have been 72 years old. Mrs. Burton, of the Dams. is in hosâ€" pital for rest and observation this week. _ The monthly Firsside service of the United Church is to be held on Sunday next (14th) after the evening service. The special feature of this service is to be a series of lantern slides (with talk) on the life of Saint Patrick. TNlusâ€" trated hymns will also be given. The Men‘s Club of the United Church met on Tuesday as usual and comâ€" pleted arrangements for a Box Social to be held next Tuesday. Miss I. Paolini has returned from Florida and is staying in Timmins with her sister. 1 l March 14th hospitalâ€"a Our sym|! Jean Arthur FOR FINXE QUALITY sSoUTH PORCUPINE it‘s THE PORCUPMNE ADVANCE, TTMYMNS, ONTARTO $40009000000000008 4600040466 @000604600 6686068668686 6046006 59 Golden Ave We now have our complete Spring stock in consisting of Spring Coats, Hats, Dresses and Shoes in the most attractive styies. Inspect them toâ€"day. You‘ll marvel at our exâ€" tremely low prices. â€"â€"after the Theatre MEET and EAT at DALTON BLOCK SOUTH PORCUPINE Deanna Durbin Attention Ladies Main Street Phone 15. Helen Twelvetrees The first four correct answers opened were from Correct answers for last Thursday‘s Contest OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE When Ordering FLOWERS DELIVERED â€"ANYWHERC Men‘s Ladies Attraction No. 2 Lesite Howard and Joan Blondell in wWEDNES. THURS., MAR 22â€"23 Reginald Owen and All Star Cast in Heated Cars at Your Service Dorothy Gulliver sSUNDAY â€" LMiDNIGHT, MONDAY ANDP TUESDAY, MAK. 19â€"20â€"21 Jeanette MacDonald and Nelson Eddv in Iwo theatre passes have been mailed 4 8 FREE THEATRE PASSES EVERY WEEK FRIDAYX SAT, MARCH 1%â€"18 Janet Gaynor, Douglas Fairbanks Jr. and Paulette Goddard in MASCIOLI THEATRE South Porcupine MOVIE â€" MEMORY CONTEST TH EA T RE south Porcupine Phone 100 "The Young in Heart" Last Thursday‘s Correct Answers and Winners "A Christmas Carol" ARTHUR MOYLE, Dome Mines MBRS, A. C. EWING, 10 Bruce Ave., south Poreupine MISS L. JOHNSTONE, Box, 12, south Porcupine MRS, ARTHUR BURNS, 164 Main St., South Porcupine SHIRLEY TEMPLE, name in the Porcupine Dry Cleaners Ad DoX AMECHE, name in the McKay and Holmes Ad. Virginia Bruce CALL US Phone 153 Ssouth Porcupine "Sweethearts" "Standâ€"In" s and Children‘s Wear. 8. Porcupine ve been mailed to the four winners whose names appear here. Developing Printing Enlargsing "PORTRAITS A SPECIALTY®" Alt Work Guaranteed Maureen O‘Sullivan Crawford st Golden Ave IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS ATLAS TIRES and BATTERIES Expert Photography Margaret Lindsay You can Obe well dressed on a budget if you make Abramâ€" son‘s your headquarâ€" ters for all madeâ€"toâ€" measure clothes. Suits priced from $15 Made-lo-Moasuro GARAGE SERVICE STATION Abramson‘s Clothing Store e 8. Porcupine H. J. Thompson 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. Una Merkel EMPRESS HOTEL south Porscupine SALES â€"â€" sSERVICE Ford Cars â€" Trucks Mercury Lincoln Zephyr ALSO USED CARSâ€"ALL MAKES FIT {uaranteed Dutch Door Dining Room Y ou‘ll Eï¬joy Eating Here $15 ce m t ommz ts uin t O ETK 4oA > > 6 Margzaret Sullavan CAN YOU NAME THESE STARS ? south Porcupine south Poreupine Ont T :mmins 1 Cedar St., N Phone 604 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. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE MORTGACGES 80 Bruce Ave. 28 South Poreupine LIST YOUKR PROPERTY WITH USs FOR RESULTS Pearce Cross Drug Stores Ltd. sSENDS AN EXPERT FROM ENGLAND to Pearce Cross Drug Stores Ltd. Quality Cleaning at 0 Jane Seymour has sent one of her Experi London, England, who will be in attendan and should you desire it, she will give you a facial treatment. The Expert during her visit will supply you with Jane Seymour‘ Preparations and Company Claire Dodd * Note the dates=â€"= March 23rd to March 29th MAKE YO U REDUCTION OF 20%7 JANE SEYMOUR 5. Porcupine 42 Golden Ave Phone 225 THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE We offer the people of South Poreupine and District Marian Marsh Dorothy Stuart _one of her Experts from her Salo: will be in attendance for consultati South Porcupine Most Complete Service 40 Main Street REAL ESTA Find the names of the movie sta‘s, picturedâ€" hére,., . Write the correct n@ames and the Ads. in which they appear, also your name and address. send it to Pearce and Cross Dru:s Store before 4 pm. Monday, having it clearly addressed Porcupine Adâ€" vance Movieâ€"Memory Contest. South Porcupine. Winners will be the first 4 correct answers taken at random from the box of seaied entries after Monday, Winners announced on this page next Thursday. Each Winner Will Receive T‘ wo Theatre Passes Our rates are the low type you might requir Can be easil Mortgages, s of from 2 to SOUTH PORCUPINE A Complete HOME SERVICE PHONE 285 sSOUTH PORCTPIXE THURSDAY. MAR "® s, spread over ; . to 5 years, Rita Hayworth APPOINTM Theatre Bldg hone