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Each team had "timeâ€"out," during the Timmins put in 14 field goals, seven more than did their opponâ€" On foul sholis, Nojanda out=â€" noYys‘ sPORTS Last â€"Saturday‘s Basketball game proved that the school team will be near the top of the list in the N.OS.S.A. The local crew beat the Noranda repreâ€" sentatives 28 to 20, in a close game. Meanwhile, Noranda beat Kirkland Lake H. V. school 21 to 19. Sports Libraryâ€"including:â€"â€" Fcotbailâ€"W. Gleenir Killinger Baseballâ€"Danie! E. Jessel Basketballâ€"Charles ‘C. Murphy Track Fieldâ€"R. M. Conger Canada‘s Fighting Airmenâ€"Col. Drew Air Defence of Britainâ€"Charitonâ€" Gartattâ€"Fletcher British Warâ€"Biue Bookâ€"published by Musson Red Hunter of the Indians of America by Phillip Godsell Other interesting series are the Penâ€" guin series, and in addition, the Oxford Pamphilets on World Affairs, These and pamphlets are reserved for the senior students only. The library is featuring many new books, among which are: The Runnerâ€"Ralph Connor The Flyving E. LLG Rassional INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT THE LIBRARY Mr. Macdonald, editor of The Adâ€" gave as a gift to the school, the New Punch Library in 20 volumes. Stuâ€" dents have not had mccess to these tooks, béecause of the lack of room in the old library. However, since the new library has been opened, you may find students chuckling to themselves over these amusing books. IDAY ASSEMBLY Friday Assembly was made â€" more interesting by the debate with South End, which was held in the hall Priday morning. Kathleen Conley and Floâ€" rerce Sharp represented the South Porcupme High School debating against Robéert Thompson and. Jotimnk koski. The subject of the debate was "Resolved that the Chain Store System is (Beneficial."‘ Both sides supported their opinions with spirit. Although the decision was very close we congratulate the South End on winning the debate. Jorma Kalliokoski, on the Timmins side, showed himself to be an able debater. In addition to this, Zoltan Molnar, an orchestra member, delighted us with a violin solo. Dr. Fox, President of Western University, then addressed the Assembly. Among the many points of interest in Dr. Fox‘s speech was his reference to the decrease in the numâ€" ber of universities in Germany since the rise of ‘Adolph Hitler. Dr. Fox also gave views and definitions of education. ‘ His humour and pleasing manner added to our appreciation of his ad- dress, . The Commercial diplomas were preâ€" sented by Mr. Langdon. In a brief address Mr. Langdon stressed the value Of practical thinking. A barber left a customer under the towels and ran down the block after hearing that Brown‘s house was on fire. After runâ€" ning a ‘block or so the barber stopped and said "What am I running for? My name isn‘t Brown." The Domestic Science diplomas were presented by Mr. Ostrosser; the Industrial diplomas by Mr. Harper, while High School diâ€" plomas were presented by Mr. Drew. Class Prophecies were given by Doris Glaister, Wm. Black and Ben Bauman; the Valedictory by Mary Stock; the Lamyp of Learning was given by Bessie Montgomery to Lena Orlando who re=â€" presented the graduates of next year. Alice in Wonderland should be read by every adult because of its wise parâ€" ables. The Cheshire cat once said to Alice "Know where you are going in life,." Dr. Fox‘s.address was punctuated with humour and was enjoyed by all. A short interlude followed the guest address, during which the orchestra supplied suitable music. The guest speaker, Dr. Fox, was inâ€" troduced by Dr. McClinton in a humor»â€" ous manner. Dr. Sherwosod Fox is President of Western University, Lonâ€" don, Ont. Dr. Fox rose and thanked Dr. McClinton for his flattering introâ€" duction. "One must have a definite aim in life" said Dr. Fox. He told a story from John Bunyan‘s Piligrim‘s Progress. Ignrcrance, a brisk young lad, went down a road paved with good intenâ€" tions, trying to take a short cut to the Celestial City. Unfortunately, there is no short cut to Learning, and Ignorance was rejected at the gate. Oks, among which are: The Runnerâ€"Ralph Connor The Flying Canoeâ€"J. E. Le Rossignal New Sports Booksâ€"Barnes Dollar Mr. A. J. Cousineau, Chairman of the High School Board, was chairman at the graduation exercises, After the chairman‘s remarks the school orchesâ€" tra played some selections from the music of CGilbert and Sullivan. Mr. Tanner rose and spoke briefly about the growth of the school and his apâ€" preciation of the new wing. He :n presented the Halperin Medal to Hecâ€" tor Perreault. The 1.0.D.E. Scholarâ€" ship was presented> to Franklin Macâ€" Namara by Mrs. Traver. Meyer Buvoâ€" vetsky won $1,050, in scholarships. Prizes were presented to Frenchâ€"speakâ€" ing students by Mr. A. DesRoches. Max Ryan and Franklin MacNamara played a yviolin duet which was appreciated by All. Prizes were presented to students the best posters for the Horâ€" ticuitural Exhibition, by Mrs. Kinkel. In her brief speech Mrs. Kinkel menâ€" tioned the coâ€"operation of Miss Briffet | with the Horticulitural Society. | Another school week has passed since our last meeting friend readet. The Commencement or Graduation proâ€" gramime was the most important event during the past week, but there are also fresh shorts news and school gossip. Tn Monday‘s Advancé: reference was made to the case of Nick Lulkowich charged with keeping liquor for sale. From the report it would appear that Mr. Lulkowich was arrested on his reâ€" turn to the house aftter James Sawosz had been taken by the police on a simtâ€" Arrest Not Made at the Residence of Accused Man _ "Well,". replied the boy, "It‘s all in the way you loock at it. I‘m teaching the fish that it‘s a mortal sin to bite on the Lord‘s Day." _A parson found a little negro boy fishing on Sunday. "Why Rastus," askâ€" ed the clergyman, "Don‘t you know it‘s a mortal sin to fish on the Lord‘s Day?" Mr. Fox‘s jokes were enjoyed imâ€" mensely by all of the students. One of them we will pass on to YOu;â€" You can‘t imagine how proud we were when Mr,. Tanner called us the most cosmopolitan body of students in Canâ€" ada. «We thought he meant that we were the best natured students in Canada. Shock absorbing waste baskets have been installed in the library. . . Why not shockâ€"absorbing lockers? . . .Don‘t you think they‘d be more sensible? . . . Incidentally, ink . is prohibited in the libraryâ€"cork foors. Certain young Commercial brunettes seem to prefer the Tech blondes. . . Is it just a passing heart throb girls, or are you serious? some .people like to be different. Wilma Hawse has been seen on several cccasions, going home, minus her stockâ€" ings. . . Rver try wearing a fur coat in summer Wilma? â€" P Well, it seems that Louis Vacchino has started something now. We have spied a number of Commercial students wearing. the Vacchino headgear. PFred. Gaspick, of South Porcupine, has entered first vear Industrial. In the rush of last week our weekly speaker was not forgotten. Anna Svos spoke briefly on the news for the preâ€" vious week, THIS AND THAT T‘nursday morning the monotony of school work was broken by the ringing of the Assembly bell. For over an hour we had the pleasure of seeing moving pictures presented by The Canadian Institute of Mining. The title of the picture was "The Mining, Smelting and Refining of Copperâ€"Nickel Ores at Sudoury, Ontario‘"; made by the Interâ€" national Nickel Co. _ The next game for our local team will be on Friday when they move on to Kirkland Lake to show their abllity there. Last Monday, intermediate hockey took its hold in the T. H. V. The High School A Team played the B Team. On Tuesday, C Team battled with the D crew. Tonight, A plays C, and tomorrow night B takes on D. All games are played at 8 o‘clock on the rink in the old ball park. Spectators are welcomeâ€"if they can stand it. | | classed the T. 1t V. by placing four | gut elevet shots; our team failed to sink any of eleven attempts. Those who looked aftet the game were referee C. F. (Ted) Young, and timekeeper, R. _ The lineâ€"ups were as follows:â€" Noranda: C. Conlon, F., 8 points; W. Dawson, F.; H. Garafola, C., 3 points: R. Ampolsky, G., § points; N. Zion, G.; H. Wormatn, P., 4 points; J. Ladds, P.; W. Sowerby, G. T.mmins: S.. Mor», C., 4 points; L. Vacchino, F., 12 points; N. Gregoris, F., 6 points; G. Telkinen, G., 4 points; L. Bandiero, G., 2 points; H. Perreault, G.; G. Stewart, F.; G. Hale, F.; E. La Chapelle, G.; B. Crocco, G. MISS FLORENCE MeNAMARA Miss Dorothy and Miss Hazel Caley both solo figure skating title holders are famous throughâ€" out the North American conâ€" tinent for pair skating. presented by the Toronto Granite Skating Club and other international figure skating stars MISS ELEANOR WILSON Former Canadian Champion BRUNET AND JOLY Frenth Professional Team A Scintillating Ice Spectacle SATURDAY AFTERNOON and EVENING at the McINTYRE ARENA Presenting These World Famous Figure Skaters of grace and beauty S.â€" Mor», C., 4 points; L. , 12 points; N. Gregoris, G. Telkinen, G., 4 points; G., 2 points; H. Perreault, lar charge in a raid on the premises. Mr. Luikowich says that this does him an injustice,‘as he returned from work at the mine to find Sawosz had been taken and went down to the police ofâ€" fice himself to find out about it. The police arrested him there on the charge, but he says that he has not been in any way concerned with illegal dealings in liquor and knew of nothing of that sort. The cases were adjoumed to next week. : | Employees said that the store was closed until 1.15 a.m. on Wednesday. After they got in and looted the store the burglars, on their way out, secured the lock by means of a nail so that no suspicion would be aroused. QOne hundred and forty dollars in cash and three hundred and fifty dolâ€" lars worth of stock was taken from Burke‘s Wilson avenue store on Wedâ€" nesday morning when burglars made entry to the store by breaking the lock on the front door. Close to $500 in Cash and Stock Taken at Burke‘s Dr. Hall and Mr. Nesbitt, of Toronto, were visitors to the camp early this week, presiding at the annual inspec tion of the St. John Ambulance Briâ€" gade which took place at the McIntyre Community Hall on Monday. The Timmins and Schumacher branches of the brigade, as well as members of the Police and Fire brigades, took part in the inspection. The King is not a politician, nor a puppet, nor. a ruler. He embodies in himself the majesty and the selfâ€"reâ€" spect that such a stupendous assozciaâ€" tion of peoples must visualize lest it dissolves through sheer ambiguity. St. John Ambulance Officials Here on Inspection Tour as "The Man of the Year." While other publications placed Adolf Hitler | as the foremost figure in 1938, the Post writer believed true greatness lies in morality,‘ and true worth is gauged by high character, This year, Josef Stalin has been variously upheld as the most \important figure of 1939. The Post believes that he, too, is a creature of darkness and a greater man of truer worth is the man of 1939. We offer you King George VI of England. We offer a man of impeccable deâ€" cency, a family man of worth and digâ€" nity, who treads daily the paths of duty with the gallantry and the grace of a true gentleman. To our readers, therefore, we comâ€" mend as "The Man of the Year" one who has upon him the responsibility of a tradition which is combatting the forces of evil, who is fulfilling a treâ€" mendous position of exalted influence for which he was not trained, excepting by nature. (From The Boston Post) Last year, the Post presented for the consideration of its readers the zame of the late Pius VI, "Pope of Peace," Praises King George' as the Outstanding Man of the Year THE CALEY SISTERS, International Favourites Appear THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO (Ae £2 * * * s s s s s s s s t 5 4 t 5 4 4 4 . t . o i t i i 5 i i i i i o i i i in in in 10 05 05 0000 45 453 :SS‘.\\.\?SS\SSSX,\SSSSXX?CSSXXSSX‘SS\XNSXS\'SXSXSSSSS“} Latour told the court that he had been living in the Paris Cafe "off and on" since August last. He sold no beer but was holding a party for some of his friends. Latour said that he knew Mcâ€" Gregor‘s name and told it to police. McGrezor said that he knew Latour well; that he went to his room with his sister and her husband.. There were wearing their hats, There was nothing in the cupboards of the room other than tumblers, the police sergeant said. Latour at first gave a false name and then admitted his real one. He said that he had bought four cases of beer on the Saturâ€" day kefore, although there were only 14 pints left at that hour on Sunday morning. Latour â€" did not know the names of any of the persons in his room except two girls and they lived in the same building. Two men were sent to jail each for three months on liquor charges in two separate cases in police court on Tuesâ€" day afternoon. «Zerard Langlois pleadâ€" ed guilty to selling liquor and Alphonse Latour pleaded innocence but was conâ€" victed after a hearing. Police Sergeant Gilbert DesRoches said that he and other officers called at Room 68, Paris Cafe, 102 Third avenue, at 2.30 am. on January 21. In the room were five women and two men and Latour. One woman was wearing a fur coat and the men were wearins their hats. send Convicted Bootleggers Down For Three Months Describes Scene in Room in Cafe. Five Men and Two Women Drinking. The Ladies of the Catholic Women‘s League, particularly the committee in charge of the Telephone Card party held on Wednesday evening of last week for the benefit of the Red Cross, wish to thank most heartily ali those who so graciously contributed to the success of that event. The net proceeds wére $1¢2.25 and a cheque for that amount has been forwarded to Mr. Austin Neame, president of the Timmins branch of the Red Cross Society. Cheque for $182.25 for Red ' An-est Holemch Cross from C.W .L. Eve on Murder Charge The Ladies of the Catholic Women‘s Lt ague, particularly the committee in ln Ha]leybury charge of the Telenhones Carm hart 1 CEDAR STREET NORTH The Alysia Shoppe MOVING SALE WE MUST REDUCE OUR STOCK OF DISTINCTIVE AND sX K C3 x53 Rare Gifts Lamps Millinery WE MUST REDUCE OUR STOCK OF DISTINCTIVE AND ORIGINAL MERCHANDISE IMMEDIATELY, TQG DO SO WE ARE OFFERING he court that he had e Paris Cafe "off and ; last. He sold no beer a party for some of his said that he knew Mcâ€" TX Police said that ‘Jim Webster and Philip Dunn were fighting in an alley. Separated, they went to a restaurant to continue their fight. Both were givâ€" en opportunities to get jobs they said were available to them. go to Hoyle. He told him to get out of town and go to Hoyle but later on, he again saw Parkyn begging. "I will give you another chace to go to Hoyle. Get going, said the Magisâ€" trate. Vags Get Break Most. of the alleged vagrants who appeared in police court on Tuesday wete not there of their own volition. John Parkyn, said Constable Guolla, was standing on a street corner. He approached several men. When he ape proached him, Parkyn said that he was trying to get together enough money to months "It looks. like another midnight case," said Magistrate Atkinson. "Here is a place fitted up for nothing but serving beer and it has all the appearâ€" ances of a drinking room. â€" Three Globe and Mail:â€"It is a queer situâ€" ation that sees a million bushels of Canadian wheat going to Hitler‘s pals in Russiaâ€"especially with Stalin‘s pals in Germany needing wheat. four women there when he arrived, he said. He denied that he was a "runâ€" ner‘" to bring customers to Latour. Dresses Accessories Hosiery Globe and Mail:â€"Viewing Germany and Russia, it seems ridiculous that Holland and Belgium should still cling to the title of the Low Countries. Haileybury, Jan. 25â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"The death last Octiber in Gowganda of Mrs. Annic Zuk, 38, Polishâ€"born widow and mother of three had its sequel here today when Mike Holewich, former roomer in the woâ€" man‘s home, who allegedly lived with her, was arrested and formally chargâ€" ed with her murder. He was remandâ€" ed yesterday by a Justice of the Peace and will appear before Magistrate Atâ€" kinson next week. At the inquest which followed the death, Dr. Frankish, govâ€" ernment medicoâ€"legal expert, told the Jjury that the woman had been murâ€" dered. Just Off Third Ave. with 27 Other Skating Stars ‘~‘Orereason / why the _Finns, ar welI able to resist the onslaughts of Stalin‘s slave hordes is because they are so well fed. Correspondents agree that the food being given the Finnish troops is plentiful and excellent in quality One reason they are being so well fed For a long time no one seemed able to find a copy of "The Desert." Sequel to this fascinating hunt came Tuesday with the announceéement that a copy had been found and would be auctionâ€" ed off at the London Lord Mayor‘s dinâ€" ner this yearâ€"the proceeds to go to the Red Cross. She proved to be a greyâ€"haired spinâ€" ‘ster who some 25 years ago published privately in aid of an Indian charity a book of verses called "The Desert‘" in which are contained the lines. Said the official German radio dur-< ing the hunt ‘"An unholy cause can-: not bei transformed ‘intd a »holy one simply by d;sgmsmg it behind a qubta.g' tion from the Bible." Finally, an anonymous telephone call to the BBJC. put the finger on one Miss Minniec L. Haskins. Harried by quotation hunters, the BBC. made every effort to get in touch with Miss Haskins. Pinally, after a long search, she was located in Crowborough, Susâ€" sex, The Poet Laureate, John Masefield, expressed the opinion that, from the style, the lines might have been writâ€" ten by the late Gilbert Keith Chesterâ€" ton. Through a secretary, even the King acmitted that he had no idea of the authorship of the quotation. He saw it in a letter to "The Times" at the beâ€" ginning of the war. Tracked down, the letter writer to "The Times" said that she copied the lines from a Christâ€" mas card sent her by a friend.> The friend said that she got the lines from a postcard on which her late father had scribbled. Others who admitted they were stumped were George Be{nard Shaw, H. G. Wells, Sir Arthur Quillerâ€"Couch, Professor ‘of English Literature at Camâ€" bridge since 1912. Said Canadian Parliamentary Librâ€" arian FPrancis Hardy: "I have looked in every known work of appropriate reâ€" fererce without finding it." Immediately after the address Govâ€" ernor General Tweedsmuir, formerly John Buchan and of a bookish turn of mind, and Prime Minister Mackenzie King, both adept quotation spotters, said they were "most.interested in the authorship aof the quotation." "I said to a man who stood at the gate of the year: ‘Give me a light that I may tread safely into the unknown‘, and he replied, ‘Go out into the ‘darkâ€" ress and put your hand into the hand of God. That shall be to you better than a light and safer than a known way.‘ ‘"May that Almighty hand guide and uphold us all." "I feel that we may all find a mesâ€" sage of ercouragement in the lines which, in my closing words, I should like to read to vou: In his Christmas Day broadcast to, his people, King George used some ‘ quoted lines which presipitated one of the keenest and most widespread quotaâ€" tion hunts in the history of a nation of ‘ quotation hunters. Hessaid: . EVENINGâ€"8.30 p.m. Reserved Seats ........$1.00 and $1.50 AFTERNOONâ€"2.30 p.m. Adults 50¢ Children 25¢ Auspices Timmins Kiwanis Club ; 29 superlative artistes for Underprivileged Boys‘ and Girls‘ Work and Other Charitable Purposes SOUTH PORCUPINE Direct pressure from the people of Canada is believed to have stirred the government into action. Thousands of proteésts poured in after publication of the news that the Soviet had contracted to buy Canadian wheat. SCHUMACHER In other words the million bushels of Canadian wheat bought by Soviet Rusâ€" sia will not be shipped. In other words the government has acted on the exâ€" pressed will of the people. Had any of this wheat which was privately sold on the Winnipeg Grain Exchange, gone to Russia it would have been a direct slap in the face to the same principles over which there is some slight conflict now in progress between ‘the Allied counâ€" tries and Germany. On Sale at The Federal Cabinet has issued a blanket Orderâ€"inâ€"Council providing that ‘"no person shall export any articles to any neutral country contiguous to enâ€" emy territories without having first obtained a permit." Recently Baron Gusta{ Emil Manâ€" rerheim announced that three Lottas had been killed in action when they remained faithfully at their dangerous posts. Said he: "In the name of the Army we pay tribute to their memory." Head of the Lottas is am energe‘tic greyâ€"haired woman, Fanni Luukkonen, long a‘*temperance worker and interestâ€" ed in the nation‘s welfare. Finnish women in this war are doing no less. In 1921 Pinland organized a women‘s auxiliary corps and named it for Lotta Svard. In this war Pinland‘s 100,000 strong and brawny "Lottas" aro not only nursing and cooking but are taking the place of mobilized fireman and policemen. They staff hundreds of observation posts and keep sharp lookâ€" out for raids by air, land and s¢a. THURSDAY, JANUARY 25TH, 1940 In 1788 when the Pinns were helping Sweden fight the Russians, a Finnish woman nained Lotta Svard went to war with her husband, and after he was killed, stayed with the army cooking for the soldiers and nursing the woundâ€" ed. In 1808, when Russia overran Pinland, she volunteered again and served throughout the "war. is because of the corps of women who are tehind the armies, 17 Pine Street North Phone 190 TIMMINS Favouute sW on SALE at HALPPRICE!" C. A. Remus ‘"They have my W A