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"The food we gested one brigh "I don‘t k1 phabet," wa comment. Confucius says th stay behind with a book, than to leave behind. A teacher asked flor ex able consumption goods washing machines wetre examples suggested. Teacher: "What "Step. Look and Li vertisement for?" Jeannette: "Car | Omn Friday night the Kirkland Lake 26 to 20. tied with Noranda with den death game is to be McIntyre Gymnasium night. The winner has to North Bay for the cuj As a writing to write three the alphabet. gave the reguiatr War Mr. Tanner‘s remarks. member of the Boys‘ Timmins and district, g ing account of his tri University at Hamilton Session last Christmas speeches from import south. Cecile San Car with a song. Kirkland Lakeâ€"Bet lon Lout, Lillian M Potter, Jean Brady, Marion MacDougall, F othy Leslie Eileen Ge mil. Assembly, Fri long and inters gave the regul: One of the most exciting games in the girls‘ basketball league was witnessed by thrilled spectators in Kirkland Lake on Saturday. The Timmins girls marched home from Kirkland Lake Sunday night with victory written. all over them, carrying the trophy. ‘While it looked pretty bad for us at the end of the first half with Kirkland leading 14 to 6,; there was a different story to tell when the game was over. The skilfull, blueâ€"clad figures from Timâ€" mins emerged with a win of 19â€"16 over Kirkland Lake, The players in Saturday night‘s game were: Timminsâ€"Evelyn Knott, Jean Prest, Jean Baker, Rita Prest, Louise Charron, Hilda Ross Mary Stock, Synese Bauâ€" man, Phyllis McCoy, Betty Babcock. Esko Jokela of T2A is making a corâ€" ner cupboard that will be both useful and smart, This is not a class proâ€" ject, Esko is doing this on his own initiative. Third formers from the electrical shop are now studying Bbuilding conâ€" struction and house framing. Third formers from the machine shop are taking up pattern making, that is, patâ€" terns for casting metal. Second formers have been working on scenery for the last while. This scenery is for the three plays to be put on at the school. Tech boys have been doing this work each year and we feel that if the scenery is as well made as it was last year, the plays so far as the scenery is concerned, will be a success. The second year boys have also been working on the lunch tables. These tables are made principally of ash and oak. The tables enable the boys to do homework at noon hour. There is deâ€" finite talk about playing pingâ€"pong but whether or not the boys do, remains to be seen. These lunch tables are exâ€" tremely attractive, and the boys should take pride in them. First formers, we were told, are makâ€" ing tie racks, and they have started to cut sewing cabinets. Mr,. Peel showed up one of the tie racks, and it was a credit to the boy who made it. T. H. and V. S. } JOTTINGS ; 44844484848 44848 6484446484444 TECH DCINGS Mr, Peel, when recently interviewed, disclosed the doings of the Woodworkâ€" ing Shop. 66 0 %%%0%0%00%0%% 0 66 4 d 1 PAGE STX® CONGRATULATIONS, GIRI THIS AND THAT night the boys defeated 26 to 20. This left them anda with whom a sudâ€" ne is to be played in the mnasium on Saturday inner has the right to go 1¢ morning was quile z. John Boychuck ar news following ks. Ken Mason, a s‘ Parliament for t, gave an interestâ€" trip to McMaster ton for Parliament etty Danard, Marâ€" McDougall, Eileen r, Dorothy Miller, Eivis Mallon, Dorâ€" reorge, Isabel Gesâ€" quoting many nt men down ier entertained couple of foreside s1Ogan, ca adâ€" €¢ Al=â€" loomy Ug Leader Given Three Y ears in Case of Counterfeit Money Sentence Imposed by M trate at Rouyn. Rouyn ringleade tea ne furnished capitai IoOr the venâ€" ture; John Wolashyn a miner, who confessed he helped with the printing; Mattheéew Dusiak, Rouyn painter, whose only connection seems to be that he accepied $20.000 in spurious bills from Genovese was warned by | in the seventh about hold opponent with one hand anc with the other. wagdswortn siignlly aDout tne nose ut not seriously enough to impede him. Earlier in the bout the TItalian boy gouged the champion in the eye with thumb and while Wadsworth was temâ€" porarily blinded Genovese rushed in and pummelled him about the body. Even while he had the champ more at his mercy, however, he was wary of exchanging punches. It was evident that Wadsworth, who has a knockâ€"out drop in both hands, was the better puncher of the two. midriff and every reached him he was The bout was bloo at the end, both fi and hardly able to r Wadsworth was c on the fight but Gen his failure to hurt th ing ccunter sallies . footwork was better titlist and he was inside Wadworth‘s Timmins boy was no him and flick his li rights to head and | In the seventh rounc Wadsworth slightly abo not seriously enough t FEarlier in the bout t 110L 11 UMne DESCGC ol COndition, was not able to weather. The Italian boy bareâ€" ly managed to get through the heat. . In ‘the last three rounds, Genovese rallied and pushed the fight but was often stopped dead when Wadsworth stopped and hurt him with short, hard punches to the body. The contender Pighting a tenâ€"round draw with Frankie Genovese, of Toronto, Len Wadsworth, of Timmins, retained his Canadian middleweisht title in the semiâ€"final bout cf a card in Maple Leaf Gardens on Monday night which featured Georgie Pace and Lou Salica in a fifteen round bout for the world‘s bantamweight title. One judge, Dr. Les Black, voted for Crenoves®, another, Freddie Norbert, gave his ballot to the champion. The bout was declared a draw when Referâ€" ee Billie Burke cast his slip. During the first two rounds Wadsâ€" worth was content to let the former holder of the title, Genovese, force the fight. In the fifth, however, the chamâ€" pilon started throwing stiff right jolts to the bedy which Genovese, who was not in the best of condition, was not able to weather. The Italian boy bareâ€" ly managed to get through the heat. . In ‘the last three rounds, Genovese rallied and pushed the figsht but was Italian Boy Wary of Dynaâ€" mite in L. Wadsworth‘s Hands but Outboxes the Champion. Wadsworth Retains Title in Ten Round Draw with Genovese There was a debate in our class as to who is the happiestâ€"the Barbarian or the Civilized Man. It was argued that Hitler is a barbarian, but it was argued in defence, "Barbarians do not wear clothes, and Hitler does." has come to sophy: ‘"Never g as ycou came" i A little variety : interesting Sam Mik aild eptled SCENE AT FASHION HOW IN AID OF RED CROSS e $250,000 in ind Europe, ed $20,000 end, Dem O LWO VE rumo Ma March 6 in a Ccoul 2cE worth‘s arms where the was not able to measure k his lightning lefts and id and body. d that Samuel B. Bonick believe in a new philoâ€" go home the same way is the general thought. ‘ makes life a little more : body. The contenc take the leather in t very time Wadswor was visibly ijolted. ; conceded the edge renovese made up for the champ by flashâ€" s of punching. His ter than that of the as not able to get A KX ody and har fighters were raise their fi spu ~A Arma reno nhne Tormer , force the the chamâ€" ird, and re tired inching T C aogIlsâ€" itrak, ) cirâ€" Canâ€" ree $138,000 in bills, property OLI D6 trak and Dusiak, was sentenced t year in Ville Marie Jail. The ma trate remarked she probably had t influenced by the men and was no much to blame as they. One other man remains to be s tenced,., Paul Marton, photograp Motherâ€"Junio doctor can get mouth.â€"Globe a "Exploration was carried on extenâ€" sively throughout 1939. Many properties were examined and serious work was done on several of these, but none were found sufficiently attractive to carry on "Average grade treated 6.8662 dwt. per ton. Recovery, 97.32 per cent." "The expenditure on mining was $951,253.04 or $1.55 per ton milled. Exâ€" penditure on development, $606.1742.50 or 99 cents per ton milled. Operating charges for the year, $4.24 per ton millâ€" ed as compared with $4.25 for the preâ€" vious yvear." "The extent of exploration activities conducted in the province of Quebec is reflected by the balance sheet and anâ€" nual report of the Dome Exploration Co., a subsidiary." "The excellent work acomplished (at Sigma Mines) reflects much credit on J. G. McCrea, assistant general manaâ€" ger, on J. B. Redpath, superintendent, and on their operating staff. Net profit for the year ending Dec. 31ist, 1939, is given as $3,842,405.59. "29.420 feet of development work acâ€" complished during the year. Of this, 1,225 feet was development work in the No. 6 shaft.area and 2,149 feet was work done in connection with completing the ore and waste passes for the No. 6 shaft. Diamond drilling completed during the year amcunted to 21,166.5 feet." "We can now report the virtual comâ€" pletion of the No. 6 shaft project which was started in May, 1935 and which has been worked on continuously since that date." â€"> "We now have an underground shaft from the 2,000â€"ft. level to the 4,000â€"ft. level which is quite equal to the shaft from the surface to the 2,000â€"{t. level." "Ore reserves estimated at 2,567,000 tons, a decrease of 53,000 tons. This firure includes 827,000 tons of broken $4,848,968.23." "Practically all the ore : from above the 15th level. levels are still being work continue to produce ore fro; vicusly thought to be wor While much of this ore i average grade it all yvields a a vera profit "Your directors again express their appreciation of the results azcomplished by J. H. Stovel general manager, R. E. Dye, assistant general manager, and by the operating staff under these gentlemen." The following references are taken from the report of the general manager J. H. Stovel:â€" During the year 672,700 tons of rock were hoisted, of which 615,000â€" tons was ore which was terated in the mill. The balance, 57,700 tons, was waste which was dumped into the open pit and thence drawn into old stopes. In addition to the waste brought to the surface, 30,9C9 tons were mined and dumped directly into old stopes, and 26,300 tons were transferred underâ€" ground between old stopes." "The 615,000 tons of cre milled yieldâ€" ed bullion containing 205,479.8 ounces gold, the yield being 0.3341 ounces or 6682 pennyweight per ton." "‘"Net coerating porfit for the year, with (Contnued from Page One) April 20th, 1940, $2,160,801.48) is the sum of $6,224,842.35. Tt should be noted that while Sigma shares are carried at cost of $611,635.00 on our books their market valuation on current quotations is over $5,000,000. "Sigma Mines continues to make an excellent showing as is evidenced by the report. ‘"Your directors express their sincere regret at the death in 1939 of Frank E. Maulson who had been a director of this company for many years. Bullion Production at the Dome Totalled $7,462,378 xÂ¥ have an underground shaf 2.000â€"ft. level to the 4,000â€"f: h ds auite eaual to the shaf 11L property of De ore stoped came level, The uppet worked over and e from areas preâ€" ‘ worked out. *» out of enced to The magi vy had bet ose studi below oul ilisfactory Abi THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO He Haileybury Lad Had One Too Many Happy Thoughts Haileybury, March 6.â€"A young man, who reached the headlines last summer when he started out from here to biâ€" cycle his way to the Gcolden Gate exhibition at San Francisco, and did not get "South of the Border," and who had this winter a scheme to Grive a A couple of hundred ladies of the town anrd district gathered in the beautiful salon of the Sam Bucoâ€" veisky Store yesterday for the fasâ€" hion show and afternoon tea, the procceds being given by Mr. Bucoâ€" vetsky to the Canadian Red Cross. the event was one of the most pleasing and successful ever held in the North. Annual T.H. V. S Theatre Nights l'lomght Tomorrow Three Interesting Numbers to ‘be Presented. dog team from Timmins to Vancouver and got as far as Haileybury, had some other scheme in his mind when h The drama, "At the Coach and Horses," by Anthony Armstrong, is directed by Miss M. McNamara. This play deals with the surprising events of an evening at an old English inn, "The Coach and Horses." The characters of the play range from a detective to a ghost and from an innkeeper to thieves and policemen. The fantasy, "The Syringa Policeâ€" man," by Matel Stanford, is directed by <Miss A. McGarry. The play tells the story of an old woman who is apâ€" pointed to guard the blooming syringa bush. The old lady sits and knits by the bush, unravelling the troubles of those who pass by. started around town with a .32 autoâ€" matic in his possession. This schemes failed for he fell foul of the law, and now he has not the automatic, and he has to dig up $10 with costs for illegal possession, or take a 30â€"day holiday to think up some other scheme for getting publicity The Timmins High and Vocatior School snnual theatre nights are bei held on Thursday and Priday, Mar seventh and eighth. As in previo years, three oneâ€"act plays will be pI The intermission music will be vided by the school orchestra und direction of Mr. E. W. Young. sented. This year the plays aff wide variety in drama, comedy fantasy. The third play is a comedy, "The Florist Shop," and is directed by Mr. J. Pickering. It tells the story of how a sympathetic assistant in a florist shop mends the troubles of an engaged couple. il n Plans of Salvation Army Red Shield to Aid Soldters Toronto Chairman Commitâ€" tee Explains How Work Will Help Soldiers Here and Overseas. e program on which the $1,000,000 peal, March 11 to 20, will be based. At least $600,000 of this sum would used exclusively for work with mnadian soldiers overseas and at me, and the balance of $400,000 uld replace the annual national apâ€" als made to carry on the regulat ir Henrty Dra TIMMMINS DAIR Y 1 ht 1l0ome service camâ€" Toronto commit=â€" Army A QUART OF MILK DAILY KEEPS THEM ALEKRT "The Salvation Army is contributing to the physical comforts of the men, supplying them with tasty food when they want it, and a cup of hot coffee or tea; affording them comfortable meceting and gathering places in wholeâ€" some environment and Christian inâ€" fAluence; providing writing material and places to write, along with friendly suggestions that they ‘write home.‘ "For the soldiers," Sir Henry conâ€" tinued, "the Salvation Army‘s Red Shield proram begins in the training camps in Canada, and accompanies each division to England as it is sent overseas, When training is finished, the Salvation Army accompanies the troops to Prance, and carries on its work for the soldiers at concentration points and base camps. When the trops move up to the front, the Red Shield of the Salvation Army moves up too, as close to the line as the military authorities will permit." welfare and social service activities the Salvation Army, he said. Good grades go handâ€" in â€"hand with g oo d health. No other food equals Milk for abunâ€" dance of healthful vitaâ€" mins ind min>ralkl Children espcial‘y, need it to maintain their wellâ€"beirit and to proâ€" mote â€" normal, <(surdy growth! BEST MILK PHONE 935 For the