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contin ebriatd arournd mest | Sixteen cf the forty cases that were listed on Tuesdav‘s police court docket were laid under the Liquor Control Act. Heading the list were eleven charges of intoxication as the police continued their drive against the inâ€" ebriates;whpo:get intoxicated and loiter around the main streets of the town meost of the.night looking for all sorts of trouble. FEach week now the list is large and@yery few of those charged are given the benefit of the doubt. Most of the drunks charged this week pleaded guilty to the charges beâ€" ‘ore court and vaid their fines of ten ollars. Three of them avpeared in urt, however, and two of them were en the usual fine while the third ced for a week‘s remand. \mbrose Beaudin faced a charge Eleven MoreDrunks Head Police Court List Here As Police Continue Drive étermined to Rid Streets of Inebriates Who Wander ‘Around Late at Night in Argumentive Mood. Ten Are Convicted While One is Remanded for a Week. ‘Osts. Mrs. Mary Morgan, a woman of sixâ€" yâ€"five yvears, faced a serious charge inder the LA.C. and she was given a paid ile bei ‘esult ccal h Bowl For Fun Bowrinc Acapoemy 11 Balsam South It‘s Good Exercise .. _ ‘Bod ‘For Young and Old RIVERSIDE PAVILION ‘NJOY DANCING to the Finest Music and on the Best Floor in the North Ladies 25¢ SATURDAY NIGHT EVERYC Phone 2145 Gents 75¢ fine of one hundred dollars and costs. The fine was pnaid. Police claimed ‘that some time ago Mrs, Morgan reâ€" icelved a letter from the Liquor Conâ€" trol Board advising her that she was no longer able to nurchase or havé ‘in her residence any liquor or beer. Police added that they visited her home last week and found twentyâ€"five botâ€" tles of beer in the basement cellar. She pleaded guilty to the charge. Raoul Mussely vaid a fine of ten dollars and costs on a charge of conâ€" suming beer while being a minor. Police said they found Mussely drinkâ€" ing a bottle of beer in a local beverage rcom. Louis Turk faced two charges laid by his wife but before court the wife asked that the charges be withâ€" drawn. The charges were common assault and threatening. Carmen Giroux faced a charge of common assault preferred by Hector Courchesne but it was also withdrawn by the comunlairant. . Uric Rancourt faced the same charge but when the complainant, Wilf O‘Connor, failed to appear in court to press the charge the man was allowed his freedom. A reâ€" mand was allowed to Mikko Richard Takala on a charge of assault causing actual bodily harm and bail was set at a hundred dollars. Theodore Lariviere asked for another remand in a case of theft of twentyâ€" five cords of wood from the property of A. C. White. The magistrate told the man that he had already been granted two remands but the defendâ€" ant told the court that it was imposâ€" sible for him to get his only witness out of a lumber camp before next week. The crown told the court that they had no assaurance that their witnesses would be able to apnear mext week but Magistrate Atkinson finally allowed the remand and made the case peremptory for next week. (Albert Adams faced a charge laid under‘the Children‘s Protection Act of allowing his child to stay out after curfew. The man gave the court the excuse that he was working at that time and promised that he would try to imvress on the young lad that he had to be off the street after nine o‘clock. The magisrate adjourned the case till called on. guilty and vaid their fines. Three men were assessed ten dollars and costs for speeding while two more paid the same for driving without Ooperator‘s licenses. One man naid ten and costs for driving his car with defective brakes and another paid a dollar and costs for driving a bicyvcle at night without lights. Three men paid fines of a dollar and costs on charges of illegal parking. Drank Bottle of Poisonous Liquid in First Attempt Then Later Jumped from Hospital Window. Attempts Suicide IT‘wice Last Week and Misses Twice Two attempts at suicide by Paul Oraukin, 120 Elm street north were unâ€" successful last weekâ€"end. First atâ€" tempt by the man was made on Thursâ€" day night about eleven o‘clock when he attempted to end his life by drinking a bottle of poisonous liquid but he was rushed to the hospital and was under police guard at that institution when he made the second attempt early Satâ€" urday morning. In the second attempt day nignhnt about eleven o cicock when ne attempted to end his life by drinking a bottle of poisonous liquid but he was rushed to the hospital and was under police guard at that institution when he made the second attempt early Satâ€" urday morning. In the second attempt the man leaped out of a window on the top floor of the hospital, landing in a flower bed but suffered only minor bruises. He is still in St. Mary‘s hosâ€" pital where he will remain till next week when an attempt will be made to have him sent to an Ontario Mental Hospital for observation. Ospital fTor observatlk The police receive HENRY KELNXECK and his ORCHESTRA d a charge laid Protection Act of o stay out after ve the court the working at that cleven o‘cleck on Thursday night from 8t. Mary‘s Hospital whewve Oraukin was undergoing treatment after swallowing the contents of a bottle of poisonous liquid. A policeman was left to guard the man at that time and from then till the second attempt was made about three o‘clock on Saurday morning the man was under nolice guard. At about three o‘clock Saturday morning the constable on guard stepped into the corridor to see what time it was and as he stepoed back into the room he saw Oraukin disappearing through the window. The constable immediately rushed outside and found Oraukin in a flower bed. The man suffered no inâ€" juries except minor bruises from his thirtyâ€"foot leap. On Tuesday the man appeared beâ€" fore Magistrate Atkinson charged with being mentally ill and was remanded for a week and was again removed to St. Mary‘s Hospital where he is still under observation. Next week he will St. Mary‘s Hospital where he is still under observation. Next week he will again appear before the magistrate and will likelv be sent to an Ontario Hosâ€" pital for observation. The man has been out of work for some time and was receivmg a nension. This pension was ‘recently cut down and the man became despondent. MHe spent sixteen month in a sanitarium suffering from silicosis some time ago. Gambles and the T. N. 0. Teams Meet Again Tonight M t A e T m ht ’ The motion pictures, which have ee gall'l Onlg made such a hit in the district, and oo which are shown by Mr. Gordon Adamâ€" T iX s £ +. ‘son, of the Workers‘ Coâ€"op, pleased all. Al C Tled fOl SQCPH(] PldC(? ln, During the beautiful scene of the Midâ€" the Commercial Bowlingjland Rly. streamlined fiyer, travelling LPQ’UG. Winnerq Meet the ithe English country, one person made ty C remark, "Now I can understand Advance. why the English fight for their counâ€" «â€"_.__._â€" ‘try." The pictures are highly educaâ€" Gambles and T. N. O. will meet tional to those who want to know more tonight at the Empnire Bowling Alleys about this great struggle. Mr. Adamâ€" in a suddenâ€"death three games to deâ€" son was thanked for his time. Gambles and T. N. O. will meet tonight at the Emnire Bowling Alleys in a suddenâ€"death three games to deâ€" cide which of the two teams will enter the final series for the Commercial Cup next Monday evening with The Advance. The two teams finished the roundâ€"robin series in a tie, one point back of the printers. The final series will be played next Monday and Wednesday nights and will be made up of six games with the total pinfall in the six games counting. Although the railroaders didn‘t turn in any impressive scores on Monday night as they trimmed the electricians for three pboints to get into a tie with Gambles, they did bowl good enough to take all three games handily. Only in the last game were the railroadeérs threatened and they won that one by thirteen pins after the Power handiâ€" cap had nulled them up. In the first game Burkholder was the only man to turn in a secore over two hundred as the railroaders rolled a total of 942. Power were bowling a man short and the low score of the T. N. O. that was given to them was good enough to beat three of the Power bowlers. Sonny Davidson, utility man, was the only bowler on the electrician lineup able to beat the dummy score. The railroaders continued their strong bowling in the last game as three men, Al Leach, Eric Fleming and "Army" Armstrong rolled scores over the two hundred. They took the game by a hundred and seventyâ€"one. T. N. O. scores dropped away down in the last game as they turned in their worst game of the night but it was still good enough to win. Only one score on either team was over the charmed mark and that was rolled by Dawson with 201. The railroaders took the game by thirty pins in the flat total but only won by thirteen after the handiâ€" caps were added. Gambles and The Advance were doâ€" ing some better bowling on the other two alleys and in the first game the fruiters rolled over a thousand to take the game. Horrester turned in a 277 count in that game while Lambert rollâ€" ed 234 and Johnny Moss 211. Only score over two hundred for the printers who were about 260 pins behind was Tommy Bonnah‘s count of 208. Harold Pirie sparked the printers to their win in the second game as he rolled out a nice 324 count to take the heart out of the fruiters. Bonnah contributed another 232 pins to help out. Robinson‘s 263 and Moss‘ 259 were a little short to win. The printâ€" ers took the game by 74 pins. Tommy Bonnah led the printers again in the final game as he rolled a 260 score to finish with an even 700 total. Only fruiter to get over 200 in the last game was Robinson who rolled 216. The honour roll was: Bonnah 700 Moss 651, Robinson 633, Horrester 612 The seores were: -‘Burkholder Toal Total Armstrong Fleming Doner J. Doe McHugh Davidson Dawson Total 10â€" m < . Robinson Lambert Horrester Moss Nicolson Total F. Hornby W. Dunn H. Pirie A. Guidice T. Bonnah Toronto Telegramâ€"At any rate, staâ€" tistics reveal there‘s no danger of losâ€" ing the war through lack of taxes arising from refusal of the Ontario to drink liquor. .. 140 112 POWER 193 168 221 178 074 112 209 209 180 171 usn 180 153 127 259 152 208 THE PORCUPINE ADVANC®E. TIMMINS, ONTARIO 814 183 172 183 147 181 132 146 192 2762 585 515 591 487 Closing Smoker of Legion on Saturday ‘Pleasing Success 633 57M | 612 | 5715 700 | ) The closing smoker event of the 'Canadum Legion for the present seaâ€" son, was held on Saturday evening in the Legion hall. There was a large attendance and a pleasing progmmme.l Les. Nicholson (chairman of the comâ€" mittee, which has planned and carried through this series of enjoyable events), ‘acted as chairman, also at the table were several of the council members and other special guests. | Music for the smoker was provided .'by members of the Timmins Citizens‘ ;band and their splendid work was mucii appreciated. The band pleased the | gathering with its playing of the old and new war songs, as well as popular marches during the evening. Band ;leader Fred Wolno and his bandsmen | were thanked heartily for their fine i work. Frank Boisvert, accompanied by Mr. CGeo. Hale, sang two very fine baritone solos and added many new friends to his already large circle. Walter Avery and Jimmy Cowan, reâ€" viewed the popular approval of all, and as usual were big favourites. Fred O‘Rourke, made his first appearâ€" ance in comic songs, and his rendition of "Where‘s Ol‘ Bill?" was well received. "Finnigan‘s Ball" was his encore numâ€" ber. The highlight of the event was the bean, supper, planned by the committee in charge and cooked at the Dome cookery. The Legion expresses its thanks to the cook and Mr. Lightbody for this courtesy. The supper was the biggest success yet and all enjoyed the savoury dish, Bert Ketley and Jimmy Cowan, doing the work in the kitchen at the club. Bert Richards won the "Yes" baby and The Advance hopes he really took a good one when the results became known on Monday. The closing hour came all too soon with the playing and singing of the National Anthem. W. A. Devine acted as the pianist for the evening,, in addition to helping in all the other work necessary. South Porcupine Man Charged with Supplying Here Albert Gardner, a twentyâ€"sevenâ€"year old man from South Porcupine was, arrested by the Timmins police about eight o‘clock on Tuesday night and charged with supplying beer to minors. Gardner was said to have been in a room at Albert‘s Hotel in Timmins with a party of several yvoung girls and boys. All were drinking when police entered and three cf the girls and one boy were said to have been minors. Gardâ€" ner will in police court here next week. Archie Pelletier was also arrested by the police a couple of hours later at the Sun Rooms in Timmins. Pelletier was said to have been rooming at the place and ne is said to have broken a Oitawa Flyers Take Final Game From Port Arthur in Toronto to Win Allen Cup Kraut Line Figures Prominently in Win, Scoring Couple of Goals and Assisting in Three Others. Port Arthur Takes Oneâ€"Goal Lead in First Period but Falls Apart in Second Period. Canada‘s new senior hockey chamâ€" pions and holders of the coveted Allen Cup are the Ottawa R.CA.F. Flyers They won the mug in convincing fashâ€" ion on Saturday night last week at the Maple Leaf Gardens in Toronto as they pounded out a seven to one score over the Port Arthur Bearcats in the fifth and deciding game of their final series, Only other military team to ever win the Allen Cup was the O6lst Battalion of Winnipeg in 1916. The Flvers came from behind in the game spotting the Bearcats a oneâ€"goal lead in the first period and then keepâ€" ing them scoreless while they ran up their big count in the next two periods. In their march to the championship the Flivers established one of the most brilliant records ever seen in Allen Cup play. Until the Bearcats stopped them in the third game of the final series the airmen had won twenty straight games. The victory gave Eastern Canada a 19â€"16 edge over the west in the thirtyâ€"five years that the Cup has been in competitton "They were too good for us," said Coach Hugh O‘Leary, of the Bearcats, as he congratulated the Flyers on their triumph. "I think our boys plaved themselves out in their comeâ€" back to win the third and fourth games." But it was no disgrace tq the Bearcats to lose to the Flyvers who were regarded as one of the most powerful aggregations ever to be assembled in amateur hockey. The lineâ€"up was sprinkled with reinstated professional players and sported such names as Milt Schmidt, Bobby Bauer and Woody Dumart. The Kraut line figured largely in the final games as they scored five of Otâ€" tawa‘s seven goals and gave them their amateur championship since 1208 when the famous Ottawa Cliffsides won the cup. The Krauts, before volunteering panel in a door. wilful damage to appear before Magi week. Trout Fishing Season Will Open Toâ€"morrow Edward Roy was pnicked up earil yesterday morning by the police an« locked up pending an investigation int: the yvoung man‘s activities during th past week. Police say that he wa ncticed to be prowling the streets a all hours each night. Pelletier re cently came to Timmins from Turpin‘ Camps, north of the town. Anglers of the district will be taking out their fishing rods and heading for parts unknown over the weekâ€"end to mark the opening of the trout fishing season for this district. The anglers from Timmins will probably give a good account of themselves and will likely be back home in short order with their auota of fish. The season for all kinds of trout opens tomorrow and will be open till September 15th. Limits on each speâ€" cies varies but Gefinite limits for each are set by the Department of Game and Fisheries and infractions of any clauses of the act will bring court charges. The district that Timmins is situatâ€" ed in is described as the district north cf and including the French and Matâ€" tawa Rivers and Lake Nipissing. The following are the opening and closing date for the different species of fish as well as the limits for each species in regard to this district, Maskinonge and Black Bassâ€"June 20th to October 15th. Speckled Trout, Brown Trout and Aurora Troutâ€"May 1st to Sept. 15th. Rainbow Troutâ€"May ist to Septemâ€" ber 15th. Lake Troutâ€"Octchber 15th to Septemâ€" ber 24th next following. Yellow Pickerel and Pikeâ€"May 15th to April 1l4th next following but no closed season for nike taken by angling. Limits of Catch Black Bassâ€"6 ber day not less than ten inches in length. Maskinongeâ€"2 per dayv, 14 per season not less than 24 inches. Pikeâ€"$8 per dav, regardless of length. Perchâ€"25 per dayv, regardless of length. Lake Troutâ€"5 per day. Rainbow Trout, Rrown Trout, Aurora Troutâ€"5 ner day, not less than * inches. Speckled Troutâ€"20 per ber, to be not more than weight, nor less than length. More Cards and Letters of Thanks for Cigarettes M‘dJOI‘ YOUHQ‘ Sends Th‘dnkSiC. P. Keeney, L. L. Keeney. F inatr "a m| R.C. Engineersâ€"P. Charbotte, L. T. I.fOI‘ Klnd Intelcbt bhO\\ nin‘zton, T. Bernes, J. Porsythe, E. O, in His Men. [ A. Brady, Armed Unitsâ€"H. W. Gauthier, Roy Below will be found the names Of |icamley, P. E. Roy, M. Landers. soldiers overseas who have written | Frorestry Corosâ€"Les Nicholson, R. P. Timmins Branch No. 88 Canadian Leâ€" | Brunet, B. Burton, R. Aalto, E. Letourâ€" gion expressing thanks for cigarettes l neau, D. D. McQuarrie. Below will be found the names of soldiers Ooverseas who have written Timmins Branch No. 88 Canadian Leâ€" gion expressing thanks for cigarettes received, The letters and cards are dated overseas from March 1l6th to March 22nd and were received here from 16th to April 24th. In sending in the list, Chas. A.Keates, chairman of the Timmins Branch committee that has been so ably and for Air Force duty, were the mainstays | of the Boston Bruins in the National Hockey League and at the time they left the team they were recognized as just about the best line in vro hockey. Hopes of the West ran high in the first period Saturday as the Ports held the Flvers in check and scored the period‘s only goal in the dying minutes. Bill McKenzie scored the lone goal as he broke from an Ottawa ganging atâ€" tack to drift a hard shot high into:. the left corner of the net. Applying the nressure from the start of the second the Flyvers had things pretty well their own way for the rest of the game. The Bearcats seemed to fall apart in that second period as they struggled through the heat that proved so intense that many of the 13,â€" 452 fans witnessed the last two periods in shirt sleeves. Russ Dertell, sensaâ€" tional Port Arthur goalie was beaten four times in the second period and three times in the final chukker as the Flvers hung up their win. Deâ€" fenceman Walter Murray and Pickles MacNichol, team captain, counted two goals each while Dumart, Schmidt and Johnny Acheson counted the other three. ces mm :: on mm L e se : e io Third Ave. at Cedar Stree JEWELLER â€" OPTOMETRIST TVM MINS He is charged with +C day in nuimâ€" 10 nounds in and Pickles eounted two Schmidt and the other inches in and into the Best of Local Stars Will Oppose Professional Players from Here Now Back on Vacation. Games Proceeds Will be Turned Over to Buy Sports Equipment for the Armed Forces. What will definitely be the last game of hockey till the next season starts in this neck of the woods gets under way at the McIntyre Arena at eightâ€" fifteen this evening. The pick of the amateur stars in the Camp will be earnestly looking after the matter of cigarettes for the soldiers overseas, says that among the letters received during the period covered by the list was one from Major Young, Second Road Construction Company, RC.E., CA.OS. He gives the following exâ€" tract from Major Young‘s letter:â€" "Kindly accept my thanks for the kind interest taken in the men under my command by your Branch." The following are those in the list sending thanks for cigarettesâ€"all beâ€" ing lccal lads overseas:â€"â€" RCAFP.â€"R. R. Calverly. RCAS.C. and Ord. C.â€"FR. Goulet, E. J. Lachapelle RCAM.C.â€"L. A. McKenzie RK.C. Artilleryâ€"H. R. Foster, 6. L. Fortier, J. Sherring, 5. A. Kerr, J. W. Longton, K. H. Letang, E. W, Keefe, Infantry Regts.â€"M. J. O‘Grady, C Stevens, W. A. Mason, M. E. Jenkins B. L. Perrv, H. Bombadier, Maxim, Wm Pennington. Lineâ€"Ups for Toâ€"Night‘s Game Pros: Goal, Bas. Bastien; deâ€" fence, Frank Bowman, "Bep"‘ Guidolin; centre, Nakina Smith; forwards, Sammy Fasano, "Red" Doran: alternates, Hank Haneâ€" berry, McLeod, Orville Smith, â€" Ralph Orlando, Bryan Robinson, Joe Iannerelli, Nap Carriere, BRill Holouka. Allâ€"Stars: Goal, Alex Brownâ€" lee: defence,â€" Harold_ Johnston, Rarney Mcorris; centre, Merbie Carnegie; forwards, Ossie Carâ€" negie, Jackie Ladds; alternates, Bill Maki, Les Nevins, Norm Woon, Alf Webster, Jack Drumâ€" mond, Wink Wilson, Reg. Allard, Sparky Vail, Lyle Porter. Coaches for the two teams are both wellâ€"known local hockey men, Hobe Essletine, handling the local allâ€"stars and Chuck Jemâ€" mett, handling the pros. Nap Carriere, Bill Holouka and Jcoe Tannerelli were loaned to the visiting team to round out their total of fifteen players. 71 Third Avenue Phone 327 § ros and Amateurs Mix at Mcelutyvre TOâ€"NIGHT 8.15 Local ALL STARS vs. Visiting ALL STARS McIntyre Concert Band in Attendance PROCEEDS TO BUY SPORT EQUIPMENT FOR THE SOLDIERS @ Get more heat {rom less fuel, with an Iron Fireman Stoker. Iron Fireman burns coal scientifically . . . feeding coal to the under side of the fire, and supplying the correct amount of air for best combustion., Iron Fireman‘s fire is so efficient that there is no wasteful smokeâ€"nuisance. You burn less coal; fuel bills are cut . . . yet you get the steadie: smoothest automatic heating th is obtainable. EASY TERMS. small down payâ€" ment. Buy the stoker that carries the greatest name in heating. Telephone or come in. Large Iron Fireman stokers are aiding the victory program in industries and buildings. Let us «â€"rvey your boiler plant. SMITH ELSTON HOCKEY GAME In Game Tonight "We Service All Makes of Stoke at The game should draw a backed house to give as much as possible to the boyvs in the services and the fans will also be interested to see how good their favourite plavers of a couple of years ago are now. Every year there are arguments that somebody playing professional hockey isn‘t as good as some plaver in the local circuit so this is a fine chance to find out. "Bas" Bastien will be the goalie for tthe oros while Alex Brownlee, favourite here last vear,, will be between the [ pipes for the lccal bovs. Other players ! on the vros lineâ€"un will include Orville and Nakina Smith, Frank and Russ Bowman, Sammy Fasano, "Bevn" Guiâ€" 'dclin. Raluh Orlando, "Red" Doran, Roddy. McLeocd and FPlovd McCurry. Some are nrofessionals and others perâ€" formed for amateur teams in theâ€"south the past season. (: The locals will have in front of |Brownlee, the nick of the local stars the nast season. Most of the ! choice vlavers are still in the district iand they should present a powerful aggregation when assembled on the one | team. pitted against the and other playvers who are now back in the district for the summer. The proâ€" ceeds from the game will be turned over to the War Charities Fund of the CAMH.A. to be used to buy sports equipment for the men in the army, equipment for the navy and air foree The Brownlt during choice : §TOKCER b Save Fuel.. Save Money .. with MUSIC FESTIVAL for amateur t season. locals will ‘e. the nick PLAN NOW TO ATTEND THE To be held in the CHILDREN 25¢ «3 th â€" ‘ryg‘‘