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Casanova the bear Reach For Bicarb Heartburn is caused by gases in the * Russia, tie land where walks liwe a man, ponders over a natâ€" ion that sought the identi‘y of the stcmack which interfere with proper neart action f "Walking Man." Today Tomorrow The “The William Elliot M.n.“ eefect n’u:n’”'n:n’n'o + 2 _ T1 7TOO0HDS A<ZO~B<OO> NV :: SNIWWLL J rtectaataataectactoctectes ectoctes 0.2.0.00 dusteofen uoouooo.u cteatectoctocfes oooooc oo oooo 00000.00000000!0% e uts Matheson Branch of the Women‘s Intstitute held a showing of Arts and Craits last Saturday afternoon in the Legion Hall. Above is shown one of the exhibits presented by Kelly Chamandy of Wavell with Marilyn Kitts, left, pointing out the team of five unborn husky pups, which was arranged by an eskimo guide at Moosonec, with a small eskimo driver. Una Chamandy is right. The pups were treated and shrunk by the guide. It is the only exhibit of its kind known. Advance Photo 4. . ...’........‘..’..."0..’ o. o .0 .o o _a _0 _a o. a _0 _0 _0 4. o * n et oaoooocooo..cooooo.3oooooocooooooooooooooooooooozooooooooooooooooooooocoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ectes®ee*t 00000 in the following subjects: ELEMENTARY BOOKKEEPING ELEMENTARY SHORTHAND f TYPEWRITING â€" First year and Second year DRAFTING e ADVANCED ELECTRICITY MACHINE SHOP PRACTICE WOODWORK MUSIC APPRECIATION DRESSMAKING â€" First, Second and Thrd years and children‘s clothing designing ENGLISH â€" conventional for newcomers - _ to Canada and D.P.‘s .EUEMENTARY ENGLISH â€" For beginners ‘ENGLISH â€" For Second year students . 'ERENCH conversational, elementary and advanced , â€"The West‘s Greatest Man Hunters .. "The Gallant Legion" “-AWENT“RES OF CASANOVA" TOMORROW I'IIIIIIH ’ W“‘WQM““MWOMMW% '“WOOMOOO“OW 9900980006 o. o. .0. .%. 8. .0. ;A. . .%,. .% #. .@ oooooooooo'cnooooo e etecfoalecte Today Only "Big Punch" THE FURY OF HIS SWORD! THE FIRE OF HIS LOVE! Starting Saturday # o oo m m io P in is a 2..8, .9 0. .9, .¢, ooooooooooooooooooooo "Checkered Coat" (Adult Entertainiment) all in the Offers Starring courses in Arithmetic, Stationary o o® oo it o‘ “‘“ .00.“ 'N .“.0 * ;0 South Porcupine‘s Comb.nes onte aâ€" gain reign over the local Junior ball wars as a result of the‘r win last Sunâ€" day at the expense of the Timmins Legicn team. The Combines won the best of ive series, 3 games to 2, to take the Junior t.tle cnese more., It‘s so long now since the Junior Championship has Lelonged to any team but South Porcuâ€" pine that most of the fans can‘t reâ€" member the last t.me another team has copped the crown. Sunday‘s win climaxed a long upâ€"hill drive by the backâ€"rcaders as they lost the first two games and thien had to come roaring from ‘behird and win all he remaining games. It has always been sad that a team with their backs to the wall is hard to beat, and this was never more emphasized than in the recent series They certainly did it the hard way and their ask was made even more difficult by the loss of four key men, in the persons of Lorne Pirig, Cinuck Bair, Doug. Houston ard Eddic Kulick, all regulars who went off to the hockey wars and missed the finals. The individual star in the great comeâ€" back was Norm Whitton, the lanky rightâ€"hander who did the tossing in the three Porcupine Wins. Whitton started the winning march as he coasted to an easy 8â€"1 victory in the third game of the series and won in a relief roll in the fourth game to knot the series and force a fifth and deciding game. Whitton again toed the rubber for this tilt and kept the Legion gang in check whle his mate hammesred pitâ€" chers for six rurs. Norm Whitton is definitely a boy who will ‘be heard ism in the future. A large slice of the credit for the victorics belongs to Jerry Sceott, the guiding hand of the Combines team. Before the season started his year, it Icoked as though the Combines would pe out of the Junicr race as they had lost such stars as George York Elvon Kavanagh, Les Costello and Johnny Mclellan, but gen.al Jerry dug into the barrel and came up with a crop of rcokies who ably ifilled the shots of last year‘s stars. Scoit worked long and hard but his hours paidâ€"off and once again he is the coach of the Junior Champs. §Sports Corner A couple of cther highlights z. the final contest were the work Gf Bernie Concvan and Tony Fasan of the Porâ€". kies. Doncvan, a pitcher, was called on to cover the hotâ€"corner in the abâ€" sense of Eddie Kulick, and he respondâ€" cd like a veteran. He made several snsatiznal stops on labelled hits and his work with the stick comtributed many timely blows. Tony Fasan hit what would have been the longest home run seen in these parts for years, had it nct been foul by inches. His hbhoist into right field went for four bases easily but after he had ran arsund he that is was foul by inches. Some aonâ€"theâ€"spot observers estâ€" imated that the pall travelled four hunâ€" dred | eet in the air, but in any case it was the longest ball hit for some time. The game was marred by an injury to P.irier, the peppery backâ€"steo of the Legion outfit. The little catcher, who played gcod ball throughout the series, broke a finger in the sixth inning and had to be relleved of his catching duties. It was the first exhibit of its kind for the Women‘s Iostitute of Matheson and the results were gratifying to the many fadies who took part, â€" Hore are shown some of the executive of the Matheson Branch. â€" Left to right ave: Mrs. J. Morin, NMrs. . Cartwright, Mrs. George Cou:s1, sShillington, Mrs. Jack Milicr, and Mrs. Frank Roberis. The skowing of necdiework was most interesting and he display oi antiques and heirlsoms was of interest to many. * Advance Photo °_ S by Doug McLellian PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO W.._estling ‘ans who were on hand tâ€" witress Monday night‘s exhibiticas at the McIntyre were treated to three llâ€"packed contests. It is not often nowâ€"aâ€"days that wrestling mathces the ordinary sports‘ fan but no one could be disanppointed with Monâ€" day‘s display. The first bout of skill and science saw Larry Kasaboski beat Mar. cel Quimet of Montreal in a cleanly fought contest and the second event a rough and tumble affair ‘gave the ians something to cheer about as Franâ€" kie Hart downed George Brown, the Ecstcn Badman. Then came the main event cf the evening, Tuffy Truesdale opposing Rodney, the manâ€"eating alâ€" ligator. Curiosity brought most ,. the fans but everyone had to agree that this was a whole show in itself. Alâ€" though Rc:dney has not just come from the darkest reaches of Africa, he was nct as ra‘ned as some folks thought he would be. Had he caught Trussâ€" dale with one of the powerful sweeps of his tail, he result would ‘have been tragic. The high*light of the show was when Tuffy procseeded, with difficulty, to turn the reptile on his back, thus rendering h‘m helpless as he alligator is unable to turn himseif. It would only take a few evenings entertainment like the one produced on Monday night to put wrestling back on its feet again. The High School gridiron season was officvially copened last weekâ€"end with rcquo‘s Falls High coming out on the long erd of a 11â€"9 score in a game with South Porcupme The , Scuth Enders were ahsad at the end of the first half 3â€"0 but fell under the steady conslaught of he Falls gang. Friday afternoon will see games in both Timâ€" mins and south End, and all lovers of the pigâ€"skin parade would ‘be wise to be cn hand for either game. The local hockey season will be nsh. Apoge s Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 4th 5th JEWISH NEW YEAR . PORCUPINE : HARDWARE CHAS. PIERCE SON Phone 84 South Porcupine Timmins, Ont. How ds you do again all you readers of the finer works. â€"(of writing that is). I suppose the tcpic of the week is toâ€"morrows rugby game and dance. More for the danceâ€"later. Lets hear what Mr. cilrk: has to say. "The chances don‘t look tco bad!" he said thus I think we might even be hopeful. High Lowdown Anyway he wnole schcol wishes Mr. Clark asd the team the best of luck â€"We‘ll all be there cheering Friday. The following is a list of the team as it now stands (Monday nighty. Captain Ed Day, middle, Derral Mcâ€" season with the Toronto Maple Leafs, Stanley Cup holders providing the entertainment. The Leafs are here next Monday for a game with the Loodl Allâ€"Stars, who will be bolstered by a iine or two and a couple «! deâ€" feseemen from the Leafs. The Allâ€" Stars have been working out for the past few nights but a number of the fellows who were invited failed to,apâ€" pear. They feel that the time is too short between now and Monday to get in proper shape to trade bodychecks with their pro opposition. The game will be added interest to the people <f the Forcupine as they will get hR slimpse of two local Leafs in the perâ€" sons of Les Costello and Bill Bariiko. Both have carved a niche in the Hall ¢cf Fame so it will be a pleasure to watch them pert‘orm in their own back yard. Besides being a "must" for the sake of the good hockey you will see, the game is important froem another ansle, that of the many kids who will be helped by it, as it is a benefit for the Crippled Children, and what more worthy cause could there be. by Donald Hindson 16 Third Ave. Golden Ave. As scoon as the snow arrives, which will be sore time f the present wheather is any indication rifle shocting and small arm trammg will begin under Lieut. Carriere and Mr. Jury. Laughlin, vice cptain and half, Jocko Belec second vice captain and quarter back, Charette quarter back, Hansen end, Hcbb end, Scullino half, Torlone half, Mitchell half, Charbonâ€" eau, half Fraser half, Floriai, inside, Re‘d_ middle, Stanutz, inside, ‘Miljus, middle, Conway, middle, Peterson, inâ€" side, Brillinger, inside, McDivitt, midâ€" dle. A very interesting and educational curriculum was put before the Cadets by Capt. Clark last Wednesday afterâ€" noon, in the frst parade of the year. The signal class alone with most 0f the other courses will start around the first of October â€"and the signall ng course s expected to take up about one night a weekâ€"well worth it too. First year signalling involves the learning of the Morse Code at the speed "of five words a minute. If you pass the test at the end of the year you will receive a cheque for ten dollarsâ€"if you pass! For anyone who has passed the first two courses successiully you may take your specialists course and os the completicn of this you will reâ€" ceive twenty dollars. These ccurses wil be under the direction of Lieut,. Hartman and a sigral off‘cer from Toronto. Mrs. C. R. Weir, president of the Matheson Branch of the Women‘s Institute is shown here in front of the Shillington exhibit. + Several large patchwork quilts were displayd which rivaled anything seen for fine necedlework and artistry. â€" The exhibit is only a start and other exhibits will be shown from time to time. Advance Photo Beaver Fur Ladies® Wear Phone 1160 ARMY CADETS J. MARTIN CO. The Largest Furrier In The North Morris Sax, Manager Timmins, Ont. Timmins, Ont. The First Aid course will also comâ€" mence about this time under Mr. Jackâ€" son. The gmy will be reserved one night a week for the recreation of the cadets, Officers and NCO‘s class Try screw eyes as supports for plates, platters, and Clher dishes which rest on their rims on closet and dresser shelves. For large, heavy pieces, use the large size screw eyes; for smaller mieces, the smalier eyes. will start under Captain Clark soon after the rugby season is over. > They will provide a permanent supâ€" port which will not work lose. 52 Third Ave. 148 Algonquin Blyvd., East RA A D | 0 \SERVICE ON RADIOS â€"â€" INTERâ€" COMMUNICATORS â€" AMPLIFYING SYSTEMS 25 Third Ave. TIDY CUPBOARD