Robert Murry, Canadian Davis Cup Team, 1938; Canada‘s No. 1 tennis player, 1938. Percy Page, Coach of the Edmonton Commercial Grads, World Champions of Women‘s Basketball since 1923 A. H. Pangman, Coach of the Canaâ€" dian OQlympic Ski Team, 1936; Vceâ€" President of the Canadian Ski Assoâ€" clation. T‘ry The Advance Want Advertisements J,. C,. Merrick, Member for Canada on the Intrnational Olympic Commitâ€" tee; Past President of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada. Dr. J. C. Simpson, President Interâ€"collegiate Athletie Union ( ada. C. Ross "Sandy" Somerville, six times Canadian Amateur Golf Champion and â€"American Amateur Champion, 1932. Russell "Barney" Stanley, former manager of the Chicago Black Hawks Hockey Club. Warren Stevens, Director of Athleâ€" tics, University of Toronto. Charles H. Wayland, President of the Canadian Aquatic Polo Association. sporting opportunity of our time." Sir George McLarenâ€"Brown, K.BE., Member for Canada on the Internaâ€" tional Olympic Committee. T. H. C. Alison, President of the Arâ€" gonaut Rowinz Club. Sylvanus Apps, Toronto Maple Leaf Hockey Club; Allâ€"Star Centre of the N.H.L., 1939; Canadian Olympic Pole Vaulter, 1936 Jimmy McLarnin, twice welterweight Boxing Champion of the world, Professor M. A. McKenzie, Honorary President, Intercollegiate Athletic ijn- ion of Canada. Dr. A. 8, Lamb, Past President of Amateur Athletis Union of Canada; Athletic Director of McGiil University. Professor T. R,. Loudon, Past Presiâ€" dent of the Amateur Athletie Union of Canada, and of the Canadian Assoâ€" ciation of Amateur Oarsmen; Viceâ€" President of the Interâ€"colleginate Athleâ€" tic Union. ager of Canadian National Exhibition. "Bob" Johannsen, Winner of Dominâ€" ion Ski Championships, 1938 Robert Kerr, 200 Metre Olympic Champion, 1908. "Sport has long been accepted as a random force, mighty in its power to capture the imagination and emotions of millions, but largely unrelated to the issue of a world strugzaling daily for its security. This force properly diâ€" rected can change the thinking of our people. By starting with themselves and then through discipline and teamâ€" work, to which they are accustomed, the followers of every line of sport can forge a mighty weapon to cut through the prejudice, suspicion and fear in the life of our country. "To provide this spirit of Moral Reâ€" Armament for Canada is the greatest sporting opportunity of our time." "Is there a cause toâ€"day great enough to demand these same qualities â€" a cause which selfâ€"interest and sectional pride can be lost? We believe there is, and we feel impelled to join with such outstanding British sportsmen as "Bunâ€" ny" Austin, George Syston, Jack Beresâ€" ford, Len Harvey, and H. W. Abrahams, in supporting the worldâ€"wide proâ€" gramme of Moral Reâ€"Armament. "Pride, selfishness and greed, the enemies of peace, are the active enâ€" emies of sport. The principles of Morâ€" al Reâ€"Armamentâ€"honesty, unselfishâ€" ness, and clean livingâ€"are the princiâ€" ples of every sport worthy of the name, We believe that Canadian sportsmen can give a lead by acceptâ€" ing first for themselves and then for Canada these principles of Moral Reâ€" Armament. age, endurance called out of ; every sacrifice "Bunny" Austin and the eampaign of moral rearmament in which the Davis Cup star has been giving such vigorâ€" ous leadership, Current stars like Syl Apps, consistent performers like Sendy Somerville and Percey Page, vetcrans FPrank Calder and Elwood Hushes, were among the signators of. the stateâ€" ment which was issued on Monday as Austin returned to the United Statos after nearly a week in Canada. The statement follows : "Twentyâ€"flve years ago the cream of Canadian sportsmen gave all they had in the service of their country. Courâ€" age, endurance, and selfâ€"discipline were called out of a cause which demanded Toronto, May 2.â€"Calling for nationâ€" al teamwork in ell sections of Canaâ€" dian life and giving a lead by combinâ€" Ing in a statement embracing practiâ€" cally evory branch of athletics, twenty. two outstanding Canadian sportsmer have put their weight behind H. W T‘wentyâ€"two Prominent Athâ€" letes Add Their Weight to "Bunnyvy‘ Austin. Sportsmen Endorse Moral Reâ€"armameni THURSDAY, MAY 4TH. 10639 BACHELOR CIGARS al Reâ€"Armament. iness and greed, the ‘e, are the active enâ€" The principles of Mor. Page,. d Elwood â€" Hushi nators of the stat sued on Monday : ) the United Stat 100% Havana Filler Lsonard Bound was clected Pr of St. Matthew‘s® Lawn Bawlit sociation at the annual meetin on Tuesday evening. Elected President was Jack Gurnell. . Goldon was reâ€"elected Secretaryâ€" 1939 Whit miltte Leonard Bound Elected President Lawn Bowling Club Will Probably Begin Bowlâ€" ing Around June. 1. Have Room for Members. Armstrong Leach TOWeers Web Totals Hornby ... Bernardine Guidice Walters Wallineford Gagnon Lambert Saint McHugh McQ@tuarri 18 Nicolson room The sec applicat strength member P. Hornby and A 653, 641 and 631. The date 1 for Monday, offs for all t ful trophy dc is scheduled probably two weok. Seven men reached the honour : Monday: P. Nicolson, Gambles, 7 W. McHugh, H. Web and B. McQu: rie, Power, 701, 686 and 636: H. Walte Totals Advance and second roun Power mset T‘ctals The Power team record for th adly for the camp, 253 per man Again: The lowly Advan noints from Gambol Two Surprises In Commercial Bowling The first rcouni the Commercial Monday had tws Canadians, â€" The Russell play in Mars Power Team Breaks Record. Advance Wins from Gamâ€" bles, Imerials United Nixons Canadians Rangers Cardinals Gambles Wanderers ITolUIOWinZ Ate thne resuits C games played on Monday, May 1 the Legion dartâ€"throwing league: Wanderers, 0; Nixons, 2. Wanderers, 1; Imperials, 1. Oanadians, 1; Rangeors, 1. Gamules, 1; Cardinals, 1. League Standing Legion Dartâ€"Throwing League and Russell Cup Tim Whit iW 8t TCO Imperia Wander Algoma Rangers Nixon Gameées for Friday rdinals vsz. Wande ime O Mond mprist( Russell Cup Draw round, May 10th. WA Gamb e for | he leagues for the b nated by the bowling to commence on this games will be played i1 UTNDC The Advandt LT 1€ ind 1| team b amo the Gambles 158 Advance 1098 Nixons. .United . ambles. i bye. Trophy Ececel 1I oOwer aADCLH lian rprIise fina 15th T‘C 677 805 048 200 2008 133 224 311 179 league. an rUIC0LC 34 2 Y nam 047 848 176 142 159 135 313 177 158 171 113 172 152 222 151 151 271â€"641 211â€"504 182â€"631 191â€"653 208â€"â€"538 206 213 M 31 VerWA JIna 11 Iyt1 iD( Y Advanct 162â€"523 183â€"â€"453 160â€"519 200â€"856 183â€"â€"752 859 0k 8907 184 194 209 209 203 239 prob L 1 490 4099 504 it 9t Locally, t€ like to see Quebec side eliminate th i1i@ _proposed lGéague would includ teams from Noranda, Beattie, the Ma2l artics, and possibly Val d‘Or, and Ts maque, which would suggest a lineâ€"u of at least five squads. All clubs an districts have been asked for thei various opinions on the leazue and re turns have been encouraging. Receive Local Approval men irom ing them dines and anda for home per : Kings. ‘If ful it will leave Hargreaves andâ€" section of the moern br on canned (Northern News) If present plans materialize, Norâ€" anda Seniors will be doiny their baseâ€" ball chores in the proposed Northwestâ€" ern Q@uébec Senior Baseball League, which will be directly affiliated with the Temiskaming Baseball League. A. J. (Fawney) Quimet, president of the Twin Cities club in Noranda anâ€" nounced last week that he is making plans for the organization of the new provincial loop. If it plays a schedui> this year, the winner will be matched against the T.BL. southsrn group champion before the league finals ars entered, The proposed league would includ»> Britain Offers Rumania $23,000,000 Arms Credit Neranda May Pla in Proposed Quebec Ball Loop tage In NoOrandg 1 ure that the vari o ‘bat with good Despatche wspapers at Britai mDer of teams in t m in the Porcupine Plans are still in age in Noranda but Plans are still in the formulativ« ige in Noranda but Mr. Quimet feel: re that the various centres will bat with good teams when "pla. 11" is sounded. A meeting will likel, called soon and definite word or e lea:ue will be known. Providing the other teams find it im ssible to enter into such an arrangeâ€" @nt this year, Noranda will enter th uthern Group along with the thre« ‘al teams, to make it a four cornerâ€" race for this section‘s champicnship mat tail ag ue Quebec Planne mith FPalls Recordâ€"News: We ‘re a wife drove two h te the 1 r homs will be th tweoentyâ€"tht irchase of nd annual 10¢ ATERING _ arrangements board theâ€" Roval <Train, l be occupied byâ€"Their M CC s f1 OM Will Cater for Members of the Royal Party During Tour im managers here would a leaguse formed on the of the border as it would > lengthy journey to Norâ€" ns games with the Copâ€" If the circuit is successâ€" ave Lake Shore, Wrightâ€" ad Toburn in the Southern e TBL, with a similar ams in the Northern seeâ€" ds im London, England this continent suss as offered Rumani: yâ€"three million dGol e of war supplies. * nual payments on UaT nte! : ~some wW. too imuch Nor th\\( Now rda a¢nts on o be paid and t} tates, stern Beino d Y not ldâ€"u pelt chid THE PORCUPNIE ADVANCER, TTIMMINS8S, ONTARIO Th uUp games nsext we?k, and TNE .Dpiay=â€"Of[s will have to be played in between the octher trophy playâ€"offs, unless other arrangoments can be made. May 15th starts the playâ€"offs for the bowling alley trophy, and accordinzg to the schedule drawn up, each team will have to perform twice a week. A word to the Commercial leaguse for which this column is written: Put your best five men irrespective of the teams to which they belong. The boys will be cut to cheer you on. According to the averages to date spares, F®. Hornby and C. A. Guidice has an avera entitles him to make the has only had nine games other players‘ twentyâ€"one. The first seven averages P. Nicolson, 222; E. Salo Webb, 205; J. Tait, 202; G. Army says he has a to pick from and can‘t 8.15 and only two men know the slcc:an, T. N down on the helm," Teddy goes for the warehouse me is called for 9 p.m. so ms Monday. Who was it that saigd, get on gonmd alleys for ofr can hecc on bad onges. teams to WI will be cut According the team Nicolson, E. and G. Wa spares, P. P It wa thfat _ t] ayv :an he nly sn 1 § W n hA ‘cC On Bad Ones, â€"lfT@â€"Alis. TEA ly gets aone pcint on good cnes? There is a lot of bowling to be done fore the 21st inst. Three more games for the Commerâ€" l silverware, which will mean, two mes nsext week, and the playâ€"offs 11 have to be played in between the her tronhy nlavâ€"offs. unless other Joseph T. Clark, late editor for annual competition in ‘ for the best all round small by The Stouffville Tribune. wWAas the n should. } , E. Saloma Wallingford " Hornby a fin lee ones, â€" if. hi on good chne bowling to J e composed of P. i, H. Webb, J. Tait Next in line for id C. Armstronsg. average 191 which e the team, but h games against tae 34 ‘s, plus AlfM‘s ‘maa, 216; 1M . Wallingford i1 of bowli:} splaysdad â€" las ole railway i full team! t! the boys ! ~This also The game < time next toube don n to fall port your his ‘te rreéat 19 What Instructor will act and Chet T.â€"G,. :Gear who will be in charge of the preparation of meals on the dining car.s Both Morganâ€" and (Gearâ€" have served members of the Royal Family durâ€" ing previous tours through Canada. The > dining . car, . with seating 40 .guests, as well as the cars in which Their Majesties willâ€"travel and several other units of the Roval Train are now beins prepared in the shops of the Niaâ€" tional System at Montreal. The "names ofâ€" employees . ofâ€" the dining car department who will be assigned to â€"the Royal Train were announced » by ~W. W. â€"Swinden, general superintendent of sleeping and dining car services of the Naâ€" tional System. The picture shows above the type of C:N.R. dining car which will be. included in the Roval ‘FTrain. <Below *‘ (left} Chef adian Week eekly The other members of the Royal, Party who will â€"be served in an. arâ€"conâ€" ditioned â€" dining ccar of the latest type in use on the National System. Prioud FPather: "Yes my son went to the Colonies several years ago to maks his fortune." Friend: "And what is he worth now?" Pather: "I don‘t exactly know, but few months ago the authoritiese were offering $500 for him." The your:> poet presented his latest ode to the busy editor. The latter read it ‘hurriedly. ‘‘*You haven‘t put a title on it," he said. <"What do you to call it?" Falconbridge is still in the doubtful class. Doug Hickeson told the meeting there would be no decision at Falconâ€" bridge till later this week. A Sudbury entry is definitely out, from the lack of representation at the annual meeting. The editor handed him script., *"Then," he said,. many happy returns." softball â€" this annual meetin iation â€" definite Frood, Garson finery. ly P UL pasn suUulgq MOWU ‘pUOWWU®RIP MalWl al} Uaitd a( I[IM UJUOUW 2 qNOQGHB JO [BLLI ‘adlOoJjOj} â€"alau ut stuouy suy WOIJ â€"~I8J 24 IIIM xoq s.1atfoitd auyy put j99J gg 01 0g wodjp palJj3Ij$ 9Gq [({IM SaUlI â€"3sed ‘Sumsatwl [BNUUE S}I 42 4mmuada. pant UQUtBIOOSSY 1{[8q9JO$ ay) TeX SIUQ pUOWUID Mat ayq 413 I[IA SWB3} j(3G [IMXM! N There will be at least possibly five, in Nickel Nickel Belt Mushballers Will T‘ry Larger Diamond 199 ; Ile (tE, O.}T My hbirthday troph TRLUE ‘l l“ TO FOJT * M J t least four teams, and Nickel Belt serior "B" eason. At Monday‘s of the softball assocâ€" entry was made by Copper Cliff and Reâ€" lonated the trophy papers Association this vear was won id the po the manuâ€" I wish you t proudâ€" Expert Here in Billhards and Snooker piays 8:J3â€"20 Junior Marksmen Will Hold Final Round Soon George Chenier, billiard â€" champian snocker export, pl éxhibition last nig Marsons â€" Amusemeé plaved and woan thr League were winding up shoots. Hishest sc was firsd by pion Saint D Uives lJemonstration bast Night. _ Defeats Rudolph Marson in Three of Four Games. tric} Hcore lal Tickets Good in Coaches ONLY No Baggage Checked For Fares, Departure Time and Further Information Appl! to Local Agent Leave destinations up to and includng Monday, May 15th, EXCEPT as follows: From Windsor up to 12.30 a.m, Tuesday, May 16th, from Jellicoe, Geraldton, Beardmore, Nakina, Tashota and Longlac, up to Wednesday, May lith, 1939 Children 5 yvears of Everyday no advance in prices From T. N. O. and N. C. R. Stations Via North Bay and Canadian National Railways T O MATINEESâ€"2.30 p.m. (except Saturday) «+Saturday 2 EVENINGSâ€"7.00 p.m. and 9,.00 p.m MIDNIGHT SHOWSâ€"Sunday 12.01 Tu LAST SHOWING TOâ€"NIGHTâ€"Thurs., May 4th 22 + P0 ez +A JUST RELEASED Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway The Nipissing Central Railway Company Buffalo, Cornwall, Detroit, Hamilton, London, Peterboro (via Toronto), Windsor and Intermediate Points NC FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MAY 5th and 6th Big Double Feature JESSIE MATTHEWS in Phone 24140 A RTIE En iA V aAauv «@imalzâ€"Ac With Michael Redgrave, Noel Madison and Alistair Sm ADDED ATTRACTION FRIDAY, MAY 12TH, 1939 VAUDEVILLE 11 and layea With Laraine Johnson and Ray Whitley ALSOâ€"â€"UNIVERSAL NEWSREEL 1+ in Timmin ag€, Enjoy Your Smokes . 1 â€" intSrnauond and gave a it Stovens an Parlours. H it of four gams?t i Mars demon wore 88 and was 18 pasints. shots was on~» 1O RO NT O Noker GEORGE (VBRIEN in and under 12, when accompani¢d by Guardian HALF FARE night ch il, poscket rnational gavo an 11 it best VERNQN and IRENE CASTLE Expects Strong Ball League Prnnis, We H. PrICCARAINKI, It., K. LGYC William Rinn. Joseph Sloan was elected Game Captain for the coming season and 1 R. Simard was chosen Viceâ€"Captain b the ~memers. It was decided to hbuild a caddy hous and professional‘s shcp this year. ] will be located just off Number ereen and will be separate from th greéeen an clubhous£ taoday that ball Golf Club Decides to Build a Caddyv House To date who hay intention of entering a Club, the Tuxis and © Psoys of the ages 18 : and 16 years and undi pyimnasiun on P1 and Second avenu noon between th Iour a‘glock. Police Chief Asks Boys Who Wish to Play to Register at T.P.A. GGymnasium on Will Include Professional‘s Shop and Will be Located Off Number 1 Green. Same Directorate Chosen. d 16 minitt Saturcd: CiUuo PBA at the annual meseti ito consists of John wW. H. Pritchard, R Added shorts MARCH OF TIME and "AIR WAVES Fw* % IF 4 STORY isked mil Tuesday 12.00 £ * play hope ue Dired 00 and 4.30 p.m mesting., T John Knox, P € hn We thi ifie e S ch L€ ay aijbC WO fI Dve and 11 n I1 ALPO und th ba A i