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Croteau raps one period. Before the of Timmins makes | for his team. Tornori, in the Falcons goal, was given ~plenty of exercise early in the second canto when Theriault made several close tries. After «five seau clicked play to make In a susta cons tied t Carmizshael ; The Falcons opened p« power play they evid: would knock the locals but it had no such effect Heart squad gave as goot the NOHMHA. finals : Arena won last night margin of a 5 to 4 s trimmed the fast tr from Falcanbridge. the same crew in the Kirkland Lake this w Sacred Hear representatives Sacred Heart Team Outplays Visiting Falconbridge Squad But Gets Only Narrow Margin on Goals in First of Final Games, Played Last Night at the Mcintyre Arena. Theriault of Timmins and Dodds Show Good Form. Score Close Throughout. Will Play Second Game of Final Series in Kirkland Lake During The Weekâ€"end Sacred Heart Wins First Junior "B" Final S e e Te ic h Sn in es i en ns TO PEMBROKE JC1T To CK.R. Statiors in the Provinces cof Quebes, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island Information and Return Limits from all Agents ROUND TRIP BARGAIN EXCURSIONS FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1940 From T. N. 0. and N. C. R. Stations via North Bay and Canadian National. EMBROKE JCT.. OTTAWA. MONTEEAL, QUEBEC CITY and STE. ANNE DE BEAUPRE % ‘ minutes of play, Motusâ€" l as end man on a power e the score 3â€"1 for Timmins. ained power drive the Falâ€" the szore in the secorM. OorC ASK FOR HAND BILL C A NA DIANX NA A L THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1940 1 on what appeared to canto ends, Dodds, 1e count to ane ‘hey will meet econd game, in keâ€"end. somelumes on <‘his fa ut to make valuable as unlor "B" be a fluke shotâ€"the puck slid between t game of |the Timmins goalie‘s legs while it was McoIntyre | travelling at a very slow rate of speed. 1¢ narrow | McAlister got the other on a pretty T‘ae locals | play. expeLC heir fe: ie Sacre marâ€" arried mi"n~â€" Blairmore Enterprise:â€"An old gentleâ€" man approached a nattily attired negro at an elaborate darkâ€"town wedding: "Pardon me, sith, is you de brideâ€" groom?" The young buck shook his head dolefully: "No, suh, Ah wuz eliminated in de semiâ€"finals." Hollinger Chief of Police Kenneth Turnbull gave a talk on the pinâ€"tailed grouse and the Hungarian partridge. He asked members to give consideration to â€"a plan to obtain a closed season on these birds. A moving picture film of a fishing trip taken between Nakina and Hearst, was shown by Mr. Kitchen. Air Lines Still in Active Service for European Lands In France passenger air liners are forbidden to fly above 1,200 feet and are required to radio their positions every few miles. Germany is still linked with the outâ€" side world by airlines operated by the Dutch, Belgians and Danes. David Small was elected President of the Por:upine Fish and Game Proâ€" tective Association at the annual meetâ€" ing of that body, held in Scthumacher on Monday evening. He replaced E. Welt in the president‘s chair. Wilfred Heaslip was chosen Viceâ€"Preâ€" sident and J.+ S. Kitchen, Secretary. Mr. Kitch>n gave an interesting outâ€" line, and by use of maps, showed the assembled fortyâ€"eight members and friends the areas which has been stockâ€" ed with trout over the past number of years. Falzsons: Goal, Tornori; defence, Sheppara, Dipanti;: centre, Kitts; wings, Croteau, Horeck; alternates, Hufiman, Sloan, Carmichael, Taylor, MoAlister Walton. Timmins went two up in the third when Orlando to:k a pass from Chaplic‘t and final goal of the game came when Dipanti took MsAlister‘s pass. Sacred Heari: Gcal, Omicolli; deâ€" fence, McCoy, Chaplick; centre Dodds; wings, Cecchini, Theriault; alternates, Moscarello, Orlando, Pontello, Guidolin, Bastien. Before the end of the period Dodds of Timmins, scored. Choose David Small President Fish, Game Group Hollinger Police Chief Asks Closed Season on Birds. The Soviet Stalin unto But valiant You belong League of Nations! Just a nat Broken links and rusty chain! Finland‘s independence slain! Tell us why vou failed again. Politizsians at their trade Already have excuses said! Direct anbnpeal was never made, Yet Finland asked the world for aid (By J. M. Woods Haileybury) Silent now the Finnish guns! Sleeping are her bravest sons! Many nations deep in shame ‘That to vyour aid they never came! Officials: Frawley, Wildet Requiem for Finland will pass away, dust decay men of Mannerheim to endless time. Just a name! Sudbury Star:â€"A western medical publicist says there‘s nothing to ke done about bowlegs in a grown girl. Unless it‘s moving the back seams of the stoockings a little in‘ward. To top it all women are to have a new outline to be known as "the long torso." It will, says one fashion authorâ€" ity, "give you a firm lithe line like the stalk of a flower." One more button is to be added to the three on men‘s topcoats. Hats are the same. Shoes are the same. Suits are the same. Underwear is the same. Shoes are going to be as bad as anyâ€" thing in man‘s longâ€"suffering memory. They will be all shapes and colors. They will make the fair sex look club footed, bigâ€"footed clumpers or crumpleâ€"toed, contorted Chinese with bound pedal extremities. *# ‘‘Milans with tuzzyâ€"muzzy topknots. No it is not a line written by an infant nor it is a description of a newly disâ€" covered tribe of fuzzyâ€"wuzzies distantly related to the Italian race. |It is neither of those things but is a fashion periodiâ€" cal‘s description of the new hats womn will be wearing this season. So, men, prepare yourselves for the worst. Woemen‘s lids are going whacky again. They are, say the fashion slicks, going to resemble "haloes on a bender;" they are going to be "winged" among other things. But that‘s not all. Men have bezsome more or less hardened to nonsensical headgear, and, after all one can get used to anything if one tries very hard, but whether or not they will be able to take the new crop of women‘s shoes is a dog of another colour. Shoes are going to be as bad as anyâ€" "There‘s still bread in Russia and as Iong as there is bread there is no famine. My exerience in Russia goes back to periods of relative plenty and virtual famine, and in my opinion, the food supply when I left Moscow was worse than at any time since the famâ€" ine of 1933. Most of the people standing in these queues are womenâ€"housewives or servants or older members of a family. But it‘s always been remarked in Russia that the ‘women say what the men think.‘ And during the periods this winter when the temperature fell, at times, to 45 below zero, women in the queues were heard to say ‘We‘ve had enough of this: we‘ll not go through this again.‘ Such remarks I never heard even during the days of the 1933 famine. j "One thing always certain in Russia is that when Moscow is hungry, the rest of the country is hungrier." Said Williams of the â€" Finnâ€"Russo conflict: "The myth of the mighty Red army has been shattered and Stalin can never regain the prestige of the Finnish debacle." 3+ Interviewed by London newspaperâ€" men, he said: "A general rise of 35 per cent in all food prices was dcereed about the middle of January. That‘s a story no newspaper correspondent was alâ€" lowed to send. i SIFTING THE NEWS Now that it all is over it is difficult to see why Russia allowed a peace to be made when she did. Prime Minister Chamberlain has said that while Briâ€" tain and France had 100,000 troops ready to send to the aid of the little democracy early in the year, Sweden and Norway pointâ€"blankly refused to let them cross her territory. Was it,. perhaps, because one of the Four Horsemen of the Apocylypse was loose again in Russia and Famine stalkâ€" ed abroad? Recently from Moscow to London went newspaperman Spencer Williams, who has spent ten years in Russia as Secretary of the Americanâ€" Russian Chamber of ‘Commerce, his Moscow office closed until "furtner notice." _%. _*% .% .%.,* "“.“.“‘“.“. 4. + v+ *,. # + #* *# a * Cad # 4 #4 *# # Â¥* # # * # #4 #* # + @4 + #4 # # #* ® # ## * a *# ‘a #* # ‘w *4 #* *# + ## # + #4 #* # c @4 # # we Lad #* #* *# + **a4 The above picture shows the scrappy Sacred Heart Junior "B" Timmins team which last night won a vicâ€" tory over Falconbridge in the first of the playâ€"off games. The second will be held in Kirkland Lake this weekâ€"end. â€" The Timmins squad won by a narrow margin in their first game but have, this year been better away from home than on their own ice, and se are confident of taking the Falcons again in Kirkland Lake. By Hugh Murphy HAVE EDGE IN JUNIOR "B" P .A Y â€"OF F Cromwell‘s Recall Mooted Washington, March 20.â€"â€"State Secreâ€" tary Cordell Hull directed James H. R. More Than 1000 Bombs Dropped on Sylt The House of Lords was told yesterâ€" day that more than 1000 bombs were dropped on the fortified German Island of Sylt on Tuesday. The president called in Reynaud, who has been notably successful at his finance post, after Daladier‘s Radicalâ€" Sccialist party announced the retiring premier‘s refusal to attempt a new combination. Daladier declined in conformity with "parliamentary tradition," it was anâ€" nounced. That means he interpreted as an expression of disapproval of his of the war a minority vote of confidence which the of Deâ€" wuties had given him earlier in the day. put France Has Premier Paris, March 20.â€"â€"Premier Edouard Daladier resigned today amid criticism of France‘s prosecution Oof the war against Germany and President Albert Lsbrun asked Finance Minister Paul Reynaud to form a "war cabinet." The barrier, containing 30,000 tons of camouflaged â€" metal crosses fields, wcods, swamps, rivers and railroads along a vital sector of the Belgian frontier. Plane Over Shetlands A German airplane over the Shetland Islands yesterday was driven off before it had a chance to drop bombs. Steel Rarrier for Tanks Brussels, March 20.â€"A barrier of steel tank traps 70 kilometres (43.75 miles) long forming a "practically unbteakable obstacle" to tanks and armored cars has seen completed by the Belgian army, the defen:e ministry announced today. Fog lifted at 4 p.m. (10 a.m. E.S.T.) to permit observers some idea of the damâ€" age done by the terrific bombing. The missing antiâ€"aircraft tower apparently was the victim of a direct bomb hit. The towers are manned by machine gunâ€" ners. Antiâ€"Aircraft Tower Bombed Tonder, Denmark, March 20.â€"Shore observers today saw that one of the four antiâ€"aircraft towers between the mainland and Sylt was missing after the British attack on the German base there was resumed with violence almost equal to the great sevenâ€"hour raid of last night and this morning. Fuehrer‘s Guard Near Border Brussels, March 20. â€" Units of the Nazi S.S. (Elite) Corps usually assigned to guard the person of Hitler recently arrived at barracks close to The Netherâ€" lands border, a reliable sourcte here reâ€" ported today. In the same district, it was reported a largs> number of small steel barges have recently been observed on the German side of the frontier. He concluded his brief statement with the declaration that "this astion has once more demonstrated the fightâ€" ing spirit and skill of our captains and crews, and their willingness and readiâ€" ness to meet the call." He declared the attack was concenâ€" trated for six hours on Hornum, from which German planes have been taking off to drop mines and attack shipping. Oil Tanks and Railway Struck by Bombs London, March 20.â€"Air Secretary Sir XKingsley Wood told the House of Comâ€" mons today that air raids on the Gerâ€" man fortified island of Sylt during the night set fire to hangars and oil storage tanks in the German base. There were also "many hits on the jetty, light railway and other parts of the base," he continued, and further reconnaissances this morning had conâ€" firmed the suscess of the operation. Hitler Speeds Armsâ€"Making Berlin March 20.â€"Adolf Hitler today appointed Dr. Fritz Todt, builder cof the Westwall, as minister of munitions with instructions to step up production by all feasible means. 600400006 000009 00 000900 0000 00000006090 6 00 6 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 All today‘s aircraft returned safely the air minister said. O 00000090000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 0 0 0 0 00000 009 09 000000600606 . Highlights and Sidelights else, Big Boats Sail from New York New York.â€"The Queen Mary and the Mauretania have sailed from this port. The sailing as well as the destination were naturally shrouded in mystey. New York‘s guess is that the two big boats are to be used for transport of troops from somewhere to somewhere May Reâ€"organize Cabinet Chamkberlain may spend his Easter reâ€"organizing and strengthenâ€" ing his cabinet in preparation for the expected "totalitarian" stage of the war, London reports say. Want More Action Reports from Paris suggest that the coolness of his followers that led to the resignation of Premier Daladier was due in the chief measure to the idea that the war should be prosecuted with greater vigor, the French taking the offensive. Sky Over Sylt a Sea of Fire Danish despatches say that at least one bomb dropped by the British in their prolonged attack on the German Island of Sylt undoubtedly hit an amâ€" munition depot. The sky over Sylt was described as a sea of fire. Warns Against Pact Soviet Russia has warned the nations concerned that any defensive pact beâ€" tween Norway, Sweden, and Finland, will be considered by Russia as aimed at the U.S.S.R. U. S. Envoy Speaks Plainly _ The future of democracy throughnout the world in neutral nations, as well as belligerents, could be guaranteed only by an Allied victory over Germany in the present war, Hon. James H. R. Cromwell, US.A. Minister to Canada, told an audience of more than 800 Toâ€" ronto men Tuesday. He spoke so frankly and freely that question was raised in Congress as to whetner his remarks were proper for a Minister from the United States. One congressâ€" man said that he didn‘t know if they were proper or not from the diplomatic standpoint, but he was cetrainly glad they had been made. Some members of the Senate foreign relations committée said they believed Crcmwell had overstepped the bounds of diplematic restraint and there was some talk of demanding his recall. T wo Canadian Liners Put Under_ Arms Two Canadian National liners the Prince Robert and the Prince David, are being convertedâ€" into armed merâ€" chant cruisers. Cromwell, United States minister to Canada, today to send him at once an official version of Cromwell‘s Toronto speesh praising Angloâ€"French war aims and criticizing Germany. To make sure there is no delay, Hull also asked the American legation in Oitawa to forward a copy, since Cromâ€" well is on a visit t, his New Jersey home and might not have one with him. Peace Proposals Rejected In the British House on Tuesday the prime minister made it very plain that both Britain and France were very deâ€" finitely rejecting the Germanâ€"inspired overtures for peace. Not Enough Vigour in War In both houses of Parliament in Briâ€" tain this week there was criticism to the effect that there was not enough action on the part of the Allies in the war, Some of the critics seemed to want Britain to make definite and deâ€" termined assault by land, air and ‘water on the enemy. Premier Chamberlain defended the policy carried out to date, and suggested that there would be ction enough at an early date to suit all. > School like sick baby; got very bad system. When teacher hand out detention; don‘t skip and exchansge for two. Student think poor excuse better tha none; teacher say good excuse or deâ€" tention. He who can‘t think only think he can‘t think. Boy may pass notes in class; but notes not pass boy. Spring is almost here! So says the calendar, but a glance out the window doesn‘t confitm it! Where are the gurgling brocks, the warbling songbirds and the budding trees which prociaim spring‘s arrival? Only ice and snow greet our questioning gaze! The temperature Skin," dealt with what we should eat and when we should eat. This picture presented in the form of a drama, was of great interest to the students. This was followed by a comedy, "The Mad Maestro," which brought forth delightâ€" ed chuckles from the audience. A picâ€" ture of the Royal Tour was then preâ€" sented. ‘The students have been forâ€" tunate in seeing this picture before but it ‘was not amiss as we are never tired of discussing "The Royal Tour." A short reel on the sinking of the Graff School at end of term like hospital: everybody sick. Boy who always missum kiss never going to kissum miss. still hovers around zero and the interâ€" mittent falling of the snow seems endâ€" less. A few more daring souls are venâ€" turing out in their new spring bonnets, but it has been noticed that none have as yet ocmpletely discarded their old friend, the oversoat! We hope that the first robin will soon put in his appearâ€" ance to herald spring‘s approach! Easter holidays will soon be here, and in order to celebrate our temporary freedom as we have planned, we simply must have lovely weather! Here‘s hoping!! Spee was of great interest because it is mentioned frequently on radioâ€"broadâ€" casts; and therefore most of the stuâ€" dents were familiar with it. A very interesting reel in colour, "The Top of the World," was then shown.. There were very beautiful views of Banff and Lake Louise. Lastly came some coloured pictures of the Canadian National Exâ€" hibition, held at Toronto, annually. At a secial assembly on Monday the Juniors heard an address by Brigadier Acton of the Salvation Army on the Army‘s Red Shield Campaign. Brigadier Acton mentioned the work that the Salvation Army was doing throughout the world and especially in the warâ€" torn countries of Europe. He explained what the Army was doing for the Canâ€" adian now and what they did for them in the last war. Nothing of particular importance has happened in boys‘ sports during the past week. A basketball game has been swheduled for March 30 in the McIntyre Arena. FRIDAY ASSEMBLY Senior assembly on Friday was delayâ€" ed due to the fact that some moving pictures presented by Mr. Remus did not arrive until ten o‘clock. The first picture entitled "Beauty Under The THIS AND THAT The T.H. V.S. was honoured this week by a visit from that old man of wit and wisdom Confucius. When corâ€" nered for an interview, he gave us a few grains of wisdom which many stuâ€" dents would do well to heed. Confucius say:â€" The greatest shows are showoffs. He who knows nothing; gets nothing. School like prison; always have terms. Pupils who watch clock during class; watch plenty at 4.20. Blue Devils Surpass Toronto Goodyears in Opening Game zT H. and V.S. ; JOTTINGS J 980480088408 99484449444 SPRING Bombers Better in Opening Game of Bestâ€"ofâ€"Five Series for the Ontario Hockey Championship. Live up to Adâ€" vance Predictions and Show More Speed Than southern Champions. 008000046 @4A Kirkland Lake Pupil who make plenty noise during Reserved Seats > South Porcupine Arena Advance Sale of Tickets at Moisley Ball, Timmins and Grantâ€"Byerlay, South Poreupine TONIGHT Junior "A" Finals THURSDAY, 8.15 p.m some people just won‘t learn:â€" That to make friends, we must be courteous and friendly toward Ooul fellowâ€"students. That teachers won‘t accept posor exâ€" cuses. That the student is not working for the teacher but for himself or herself. That we only get the marks we earn. That you can‘t get good marks on an examination by "cramming." If King head of government, we allegiance to two "Kings." That to get credit for be in on time. Aldermac ‘................ AUnor._!....}...",. Base Metals . Broulan Porcupine Buffalo Ankerite ... Canadian Malartic Central Patricia . Coniagas ... Coniaurum .. 1JOMIG A Hollinger ... International Nickel Kirkland Lake .. Heltch«...:....;... . Lake Shore ... Little Long Lac McLeod Cockshutt .. MoIntyre ... :.:. 46 McKenzie Red Lake Mining Corporation Moneta ... . Noranda . Naybob ... Nipissing ... Pamour ........:. Paymaster .. Pickle Crow Pioneer Preston East Domo Premier Siscos . Sylvanite .. . Tetk Hughes ... Waite Amulet ... Wrizht Hargreaves Announcement of tournament winâ€" ners will be made next week, and the next whist tournament will commence on Tuesday of next week. On the 29th of March, the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion will entertain at a social evening. school term, make more noist report arrives. The N.OMH.A. winne»s liv d vance predictions in winring They were reputed before the be faster than the Goodyears did have the edge in spcee nisht‘s tilt. Winners at whist were: Ladies: 1st Mrs. Sinclair; 2nd, Mrs. Hemming; 3rd, Mrs. Bezanson, on a cut from Mrs. Irish; gentlemen: 1st, Mrs. Harvey; 2nd, Mrs. Laforest; and 3rd Mrs‘ Southâ€" cott playing as gentlemen). Nineteen tables of whist were played at the regular weekly whist drive held by the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Canaâ€" dian Legion at the Legion hall on Tuesâ€" day evening. Conveners were Mrs. Harvey, assisted by Mrs. Hardy, and Mrs. Jennings was in charge of the kitchen committee, which served a deâ€" licious lunch after the cards. Kirkland Lake Blue Devils first of their bestâ€"ofâ€"five Toronto Gocdyears for the : Hockey champicnship in Map Gardons, Toronto, last night. was Lake Shore, 4, Goodyears, The Bombers came from tbel win the first hotly contested They were down by a count 6 gcals to one at one time but . came forward to surpass the / team. Ladies Auxtliary to Hold Social Evening, March 29 | Toâ€"day‘s Stocks | General Admission 50c WOl need ‘orking for or herself. s we earn. arks on an up toG:ad~ : the tilt. to i gam steadily Toronto ‘~.~2 18 . 1.60 . 25.50 14.00 42. 5B owWwe nen 3.05 3.80 5.70 7.45 22 1 .08 he if