there has been discussion wss eamsideration in Sudbury, Sault Sz Maxrie and other places regarding tRe wlzin to affiliate the N.O.B.A. KAÂ¥ the Ontario Baseball Association. tar Baseball Along Lines of Hoâ€" «key Under Ontario Association Auspices. PADPOSE . AFRUATION ROEL MJ 0.8.11 INSTRUMENTAL, 10â€"inch doubleâ€"sided, 75¢ RED LIGHT YOCAL SELECTIONS, 10â€"inch doubleâ€"sided, 75c. DANCE RECORDS, 16â€"inch doub Honsymoon Chimesâ€"Waltz Waltzing the Biluesâ€"Waltz That Paâ€"Da Strainâ€"Medley He May Be Your Manâ€"Fox‘ AZiter Every Partyâ€"Waltz Pon‘t Be Too Sureâ€"Fozx Tr9 Down in Marylanadâ€"Fox Tro Georgia Cabin Doorâ€"Fox Tr 2 gsravatin‘ Papaâ€"Fox Trot Aunt Hagar‘s Blucsâ€"Fox T‘r Fateâ€"(When i Met You)â€"F Lady of the Eveningâ€"Fox T: Undecrneath the Meliow I Love a Little Cottage Lorna Doone SEAL RECORDS, 10â€"inch, $1.50 William Teliâ€"Selva Opaco (Deep Shaded Forest) Act II (Soprano) (tn t«atiam Frances Alda The Snowâ€"Maidenâ€"I Know the Song of the Lark (Soprano) (inFrench) Lucrezia Bori Nina (In Italian) Enrico Caruso Wiiliam Tellâ€"Resta Immobile (Baritone) (In Italian) Giuseppe de Luca Â¥e Who Have Yearned Alone (Tschaikowsky) (Soprano) Geraldine Farrar I‘m in Love (From ‘"Apple Blossoms") (Violoncello) Hugo Kreisler Kashmiri Song ("Pale Hands I Loved") (Baritone) Reinaid Werrenrath Les Préludesâ€"Part 4 (Symphonic Poem No. 4) (Liszt) New York Philharmonic Or. I Gaye You Up Just Before You Threw Me Down (Duet) Rachel Grantâ€"Billy Murray Wanita (Wannaâ€"eatâ€"a) Honeymoon Time In an Old Rose and Lavender Shawl Kertucky Babe Little Cotton Dolly [t‘s a Windy Night Toâ€"night Stonyâ€"Broke in Noâ€"Man‘s Land Billy Murray Alice Greenâ€"Lewis James Lewis James Shannon Quartet Shannon Quartet ‘"Red"‘ Newman ‘"Red" Newman Sallie Gooden (Country Dance) (Violin Solo) Arkansaw Traveler (Country Dance) Henry C. (Love‘s Joy) (Xy!lophone Solo) EFz2ir Rosmarin (Schon Rosmarin) (Xylophone Solo) Faustâ€"Ballet Music (Dance of the Trojan Maidens) Faustâ€"Ballet Music (Dance of Phryné) (Gounod) Romance ("*From Suite for Two Pianos‘") Guy Maier and Lee Pattison A Jazz Study (a)â€"Rolling Fire (b) (Duet for 2 Pianos) Guy Maier and Lee Pattison Les Préludesâ€"Part 3 (Symphonic Poem No. 3 Invitation to the Waltz (Piano\ (Weber) Williarn Tellâ€"O Muto asil del pianto (Oh, Bi Romance in G (Violin) (Svendsen) Nocturne in E Flat (Chopin) William Te!llâ€"Troncar suo! di (Rossini) (In Italiar Aiter Wvery Partyâ€"Waltz Don‘t Be Too Sureâ€"Fox Trot Down in Marylandâ€"Fox Trot Georgia Cabin Doorâ€"Fox Trot 2 gsravatin‘ Papaâ€"Fox Trot Aunt Hagar‘s Bluesâ€"Fox Trot Fateâ€"(When i Met You)â€"Fox Trot Lady of the Eveningâ€"Fox Trot Underneath the Meliow Moonâ€"Waltz Wonderitul Oneâ€"Waitz Musicâ€"Fox Trot Burning Sandsâ€"Fox Trot RECORDS, 106â€"inch doubleâ€"sided, 75¢ Naltz Vi Medley Fox Trot iâ€"FEFox Trot by the teams are two big obstacles."‘ The attitude of this part of the North Land in the matter will be quite evident simply by the statement of the fret that last week Mr. Jas. Heppleston, President of the N.O.B.A. better team should represent the Soo, or an allâ€"star team be picked. Unless the Soo could secure permission to enâ€" ter an international league, or play exhbhibition games with Michigan teams it would appear that affiliation with the ‘O.B.A.A. would count for little. To put the game on a successful basis here, competition with outside teams is absolutely necessary. **Should the Soo ‘be approached with reference to the affiliation with the O.B.A.A., the answer would depend upon whether suitable grounds can be obtained, and whether permission will be granted to play with American teams."‘ In reference last point The Sudbury Star is of the opinion that the Ontario Baseball â€" Association would not countenance games with U.S.A. teams, taking similar stand in this to the attitude of the O.H.A. in regard to hockey matches with U.8.A. teams.â€" ‘The ‘‘O‘‘ in OJB.A.A., The Star says, stands for ‘* Ontarro."‘‘ The Sudbury Star voices the Sudâ€" hbury opinion as being much the same as the attitude in Sault Ste. Marie. President Farrell, of the Nickel Belt Baseball League, summed the matter up in these words:â€"‘*I‘d like to see the plan carried out. It would stimuâ€" late interest and put the game on a proper basis, but the difficulties right now are darge. Lack of enclosed ball parks and the distances to ‘be covered. by the teams are two hbis obstacles."" 10â€"inch doubleâ€"sided, $1.25 10â€"inch doubleâ€"sided, $1.35 1}%â€"inch doubleâ€"sided, $1.50 Internmnational N Victor Arden, Pail Ohman and 12â€"inch, $2.25 12â€"inch, $2.50 No. 3) (Liszt) New York Philharmonic Orch. ) Alfred Cortot h, Blessed Abode) (Italian) Giovanni Martineili Erika Morini Oiga Samaroff and put the game on a but the difficulties right Lack of enclosed ball | tefms couid be formed id a lengthy series betâ€" ns wou‘d not ‘be sufficiâ€" nlo) A. C. (Eck)} Robertson Henry C. Gillilandâ€"A. C. (Eck) Robertson George Ham‘iton Green one Solo) George Hamilton Green PaMIi Paul Paul Paul i Great Whnrits Wa The !ienson Orchestr2 The Benson Orchestr: ul Whiteman and His Orchestra ul Whiteman and His Orchestra ul Whiteman and His Orchestra ul Whiteman and His Orchestra Melody King‘s Dance Orchestra Melody King‘s DPance Orchestra 4 W De Lucaâ€"Mardonesâ€"Martinelli 95213 . LALJ gate # * The question whether the Victor Symphony Orchestra Victor Symphony Orchestra Alice Greenâ€"Lewis James Lewis James Shannon Quartet Shannon Quartet ‘"Red"‘ Newman ‘"Red‘"" Newman Lambert Murphy} Lambert Murphy| Way Orchestra stra of Chicago stra of Chicago Th Virginians lre Virg.m'\ns i hls Orchestra i His Orchestra ! His Orchestra I His Orchestra vyery special occas:ions. *‘*One day she gave a dinner party. As she entertained her guests in the difficult ten minutes before the meal was served, a tousled head was stuck into the diningâ€"room ard th‘e wvoice of the new page asked : ‘«Please, ma‘am am I to wear me ain or yvours? Now I lay me down to sleep, Statistiecs guard my slumbers If I should die, I‘m not conce I may get wet, but I won‘t standing and the interest of the game here, The group plan would be advanâ€" tageous and convenient for the three alubs concerned in this section and the finals at the end of the season would about double baseball interest hereâ€" about. If Sudbury, the Sault and North Bay go into the plan on the group system, baseball will hold the sure centre oef interest this summer. But whether the southern towns can take up the proposition or not, it is likely that the Northern Ontario Baseâ€" ball Association‘ will join up with the Ontario Association. now includes Lo amrd Timmins, an Ontario Associat standing and the cte the Ontario Baseball A n with a view to having th A. duly affiliated with the O. e Northern Ontario Basebal w includes Cochrane, Troouoi THE BAIRN‘S BREEKXS | 19023 + 3572 h 45346 2106397 216395 bh1 34 873536 87358 66133 87357 b6115 66132 660131 18014 19022 011 0n wolul interest aine, lroquors ithliation wit would add t not concerned, won‘t get burned. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE deepn; the £ order another drink, I smile. L order another. I smile smile again again. So so do do the girls girls. I I order order another another. They they sure are pretty girls. But but but they all three look alike! â€"Annapolis Log A goodâ€"looking girl is next table. I quaff my cooling drink She smiles. expensive trench silo system of, proâ€" viding winter fodder for cattle is, under favorable conditions,. qvite equal to the costly structures which have in the past been utilized and that thâ€" zsilage is in every sense o. eellent. ®IThis was proved tc@th» satisfaction of a large party of agricultural and business men, who recently visited Strathmore as the guests of the Canadian Pacific Deâ€" partment of Natural Resources in The initial shipment of cattle since the Embargo removal was recently inspected by the Hon. W. P. Motherâ€" well, Minister of Agriculture, in the C. P. R. stock yards, Montreal. They were stallâ€"fed Ontario cattle from along the Canadian Pacific west of Toronto, with the exception of one car load of Woestern cattle, the latâ€" ter being in the best condition deâ€" spite the fact that they had had a 28 hours run from North Bay. The minister expressed the opinion that the cattle being shipped were of the first quality. It has remained for the Canadian Pacific experimental farm at Strathâ€" more to demonstrate beyond the posâ€" sible shadow of doubt thst the inâ€" Still another case of children travelling alone. Elmer Lann, five years old, and Roland Callwell, seven years old, both living on St. Denis street, Montreal, were missed by their parents who did not hear of them after their disappearance until notified by Canadian Pacific Railâ€" way officials that the children were in Quebec city, to which place they had begged a ride. o es <â€" WB Â¥2 Whiie in mid Pacific, the wirelass eperator (of the Canadian Pacific Steamship "Empress of Russia" was in touch with the Leafield wireless station in England, and received a Making the heaviest loading since the big crop year of 1915, grain loaded on the western lines of the Canadian Pacifit Raiiway from Sepâ€" tember 1st, 1922, to March 7th, 1923, inclusive, totalled 118,565 cars. This is 18,000 more cars than were loaded during the corresponding season of last year. A Canadian Pacific Railway train, ever haif a mile long, left Oshawa for New York recently. The train was composed of 52 flat cars, each carryâ€" ing from four to six automobiles, and was the first solid train to leave Oshawa for New York, Vancouver as a grain port has fone‘over the top and is assured of ichieving the 15,000,000 bushel ob Jjective set for the 1922â€"1928 crop year, according to statistics issued at tho Vancouver Merchants Exchange,. | ie# re and Th CI"G An Owen Sound deputation which rently interviewed Canadian Paâ€" ic Railway efficials in Toronto, sed the building of a line from ven Sound, through Meaford and to Collingwsood and then on to a int on the Sudbury line near Coldâ€" ter. The officials are reported to REALLY I her drink girl is sittin C. H. FULLERTON, Direct: Northern Development Branch, Parliament Buildings 13â€"14 Toronto, Ont. sons menlionted in settion J of Ne Ontario Voters‘ Lists Act,; the copies required by said sections to be so transmitted or delivered of the List, made pursuant to said Act, of all perâ€" sons appearing (by the last revised Assessment Roll of the said Municipaâ€" lity to be entitled to vote in the said Municipality at elections for members of the Legislative Assembly and at Municipal Elections; and that the said List was first posted up at my office at Ansonville, on the 9th day of March, 1923, and remaings there for inspecâ€" tion. ' Sealed tenders endorsed ‘"Road from Shillington to Hoyle,"‘ will be received by che undersigned up till Monday the O9th day of April, 1923, for the Cutting, Burning, Stumping and Grubbing of the rightâ€"ofâ€"way for a Trunk Road from Shillington to Hoyle, on ‘the Boundary lines between the Townships of Stock and Bond, German and Macklem and in the Township of German and Matheson in the District of Temiskaming, a disâ€" tance of approximately thirteen (13) miles. Plans and specifications may be seen and forms of tender obtained at ‘the offices of this Branch situated at Englehart, Swastika, Matheson; Timâ€" Box transmitted Make your reservation now. Agent for all lines. Foreign Money Orders, Drafts, Traveliers Chequss, Passport ARE YOU VISITING EUROPE THIS SUMMER ? GIRL WANTED for General Houseâ€" work, wages $25 per month. Apply Mrs. A. E. Taylor, 50 Third Ave., Phone 282, Timmins. 13 O( Now rehearsing evrery Thursday, 6.30 to 8 p.m., at King‘s Haill, and Sundays at 3 p.m. at Public School. Still open for additional voices, esâ€" pecially baritone. Mr. ches Bominicn Hxpross Money Orders NS 1€ 1ramnm All travel information free, TOWNXSHIP OF CALYERT And ander Than derat Wwhnshn Joinston, of the cra, Choir Leader sailing lists and gereral inâ€" formation on request. )west ($100.00 ) J. K. MOORE J,. E. GARRETT, ted Clerk of Township TeDyv ane, oT y given that I h: to the p n section 9 of "I iists Act,; the cop sections to be livered of the Li T it One Hundy: mailing date l1 not receive Theatre Orâ€" 1) Phone 28 ral Calvert eCLIoT ne ) J Meets every second and fourth Friday in the month in the IOOF Hall. Membership fee $2.00 per year for ordinary members and 50c¢. per year for associate members. G. A. Macdonald, C. G. Pirie, President. Secretary. Open to nativeâ€"born Seots and Scotswomen and those of Beottish descent. _ > : THE CALEDONIAN SOCIETY OF TIMMINS. Visiting brethren requested to attend. N. Leamen, 6E, L, Urquhart, W. . SEVERT Box 703 Phone 32 COBALT, ONTARIO General Building Contractor Estimates Furnished UMMINGS LGBGE, 1.0.0.f. No. 43 Meets every Tuesday evening in the Oddfellows Hall, Third _ Avenue. A dividend of 1% upon the outâ€" standing capital stock of the Company has ‘been declared payable on the 23rgd, day of April, 1923, on which dah cheques will be mailed to shareholde of record at the close of business the 5th day of April, 1923. Hollinger Consolidated CGold Mines Limited. (No Personal Li@bility) Dated the 29th. day of March, 1923, 14â€" D. A. DUNLAP, Treasurer. PHONE 72. â€" TIMMINS, ONT. Night and day calls promptly attended to. Highest market prices paid for all raw furs. Graduate of~ Ontario Veterinary College, â€" Dr. Fred Tilt =â€" Kingston Hotel â€" Timmins, Ont. Phone 72. IndC Quality Signs is the result of character, or as we usually sayâ€"QUALITY. Neh Faulkenham HARRY W. BDARLING MINING ENGINEER Examinations, Reports, Developâ€" ment Programs. Reed Block, Timmins, Porcupine District, Ontario. Correspondencs, Copying, Ete., promptly done at reasonable rates. Miss Kathleen MacNabh PUBLIC STENQGRAPHER npatay ( his wife BOX 33, MATHESON, ONT. VETERINARY SURGEON is what we are. The enviable reputation of is what others say we are. Dr, Moore Block, Upstairs D. Melnnis wishes to sincerely the many friends and acquaintâ€" who showed such kindness and thy during the illness and death wife. 14p 52 Third Avenue. Dealer in Raw Furs Character CarRD oOF THAXNKS ®