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CHANGES ANNOUNCED IN THE ONTARIO CABINET Definite announcement of the On- tario cabinet reorganization rumoured for several weeks. was made by Premier Ferguson last week. 7-....-“5 - V.aâ€"â€"-â€"â€" -â€" The changes involve the retirement of three ministers. the inclusion of four members in the cabinet, and two other internal changes. . New cabinet ministers are: Hon. J. M. Robb. Algoma, minister of health. Hon. T. L. Kennedy. minister of acri- culture. Hon. W. G. Martin. Brantzord, minâ€" ister of welfare. Hon. Leopold Macaulay, York south, provincial sercretary. Hon. J. D. Monteith, provincial treas- urer, becomes minister of public works and labour, and Hon. E. A. Dunlop, minister without portfolio, becomes treasurer. Retiring ministers are: Hon. Forbes Godfrey, health and 1a- Thursday, Sept. 25th, 1930 (AA D IL'I AVCC hour. . Hon. J. S. Martin, agriculture. Hon. Lincoln Goldie, provincial se- cretary. Their resignations are attributed by Premier Ferguson to ill health. The cabinet reorganization involves the creation of a new department of welfare. as recently recommended by the royal commission which investigat- ed the public institutions of the pro- vince. The department of public works is combined with that of labour. leav- ing Hon. G. 8. Henry. former minister of public works and highways, now in charge of the latter branch alone. No minister of education is named, Premier Ferguson presumably retaining that portfolio, as he has done ever since first taking office in 1923. The rummage sale announced by the I.O.D.E. to be held in the United Church basement on Saturday of this week. Sept. 27th, has been postponed to a later date. ottle .................... noon WAX - r- {um .aaflW IL m... g l ‘obra Brand. g quuln_srovz POLISH ‘ ‘ H3W08'. .0flmfw 44c 055$ICATED COCOANUT. FchHSUip. Wu- 1 1 A W (fi-lb. Bax. SALTED PEANUTS iiflb. Gluslne Bag. '- Pei' bound ......... AYLMER SPINACH Choice Quslity. No. 1 size Tin ....... . BONELESS CHICKEN S than B d. 1.33.1“ Punim... .2' C MANYFLOWERS TOILET SOAP. 331:3... . ." 3for‘sc WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE A Real Treat for Young or Old H EN YO PEASâ€"Green Glant No. 1 size Tin. Price ................ I No. 28126-1111.. ’lPricou ..... CH ATEAU CHEESE Nestle's. 6-portion Package De Luxe. Portions. Package PL'LP AND PAPER EXPORTS “WERE LOWER DURING AUGUST Pulp and paper exports from Canada in August were valued at $12,700,337. according to a report issued by the Canadian Pulp and Paper Association. This was a drop of $2,208,000 from the previous month’s total and was $4,700,- 000 below the total for August. 1929. Woodpulp exports for the month were valued at $2,539,680 and exports of paper at $10,160,657, as against, $2,- 988267 and $11,920,019, respectively, in the month of July. For the fiscal eight months of the year the exports of pulp and paper were valued at $119,117,190. In the corresponding months of 1929 the value was $130,033,538 so that there has been a decline this year of $10,916,348 or a little over 8 per cent. Woodpuiup exports for the eight months amounted to $26,851,657 and ex- ports of paper to $92,265,533 as compar- ed with $28,869,844 and $101,163,694, reâ€" spectively, in the corresponding months of 1929. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Pulpwood exports haVe been large this year, the shifiments for the first eight months amgunting to 957,496 cords valued at $9,698.863 as compared with 933,297 cords valued at $9,340,714 in the eight months of 1929. All Members of Langdon Family Now in the Law On Sept. 18th Rudd Langdon. who has been in charge of the branch office of his brother. W. O. Langdon. at South Porcupine, was duly called to the bar and enrolled a§ a practising barrister and solicitor. A similar honour was conferred on the same day on another of the Langdon brothers. Kenneth M., Jr. Now the Langdon family are all “in the law." The father. Kenneth M. Langdon. of Brighton, Ont., has been an honoured member of the bar for many years. W. O. Lanadon is a well- known barrister of Timmins. Another son, Chas. V. Langdon is practising law in Toronto. Now the calling to the bar of Rudd and Kenneth. Jr.. com- pletes the family circle. all in law. PARIIBUlARS 0F IHE BIG BUXING BUUIS [A31 WEEK Roy Hamilton Lo.-es by Close Decision to Johnny Keller, Canadian Ama- teur Bantam Champion. Other Notable Bouts. reference to the boxing bouts held at‘ the Timmins rink under the auspices! of the Church of the Nativity Bazaar, on Wednesday evening last. The event deserved further reference and also there are a couple of inadvertent errors to be corrected. The Advance said that Roy Hamilton received the decision in his boxing bout with Johnny Keller, Canadian bantamweight champion, and runner-up in the Empire games. This was not correct, though it would have been popular with the crowd, most or whom thought this was the way it should have gone and others actually believing this was the decision made. However, Roy lost in a close decision to Johnny Keller, who is a former Schu- macher lad and so has many friends here to applaud his success and talent. The other correction necessary from the report last week is that Eddie Ranger's name should have appeared in the boot with Tony Biondi, instead of that of Bert Ladauceur. “Scotty” Wilson. (the barber) who Is well-known as a boxing promoter, has kindly furnished The Advance with the following interesting summary of last week's boxing bouts:â€" Wednesday of last week saw a record turnout of fight fans at the Timmins skating rink to witness the boxing bouts promoted by Scotty Wilson (the barber) in aid of the bazaar which was held by the ladies of the Church of the Nativity. Never in the history of the Porcupine camp has there been such a showing of fisticuffs. From he first bout to the last the crown ere kept: on their toes with the exhibitions giv- en by the contestants, who battled as though championship titles were at stake. Here’s what went on:â€" The first bout was between Tony Biondi, the “Fighting Wop," and Eddie Ranger, who substituted for Bert La- dauceur, both of Timmins. Tony left his corner with a smile of confidence on his face which Eddie couldn’t re- move, and he certainly tried hard. but Tony kept on smiling and smiting until Eddie wasn’t sure at times whether a cyclone had hit town or not. Tony kept up a rapid barrage of body punches which soon took all the pep out of Ed- die and by the first of the final round Tony had it all his own way and earn- ed an easy decision. Next came Donat Richard vs. Kid Carnara. Donat had an easy mark in the “Kid,” and only for a challenge made by the “Kid" I would never have matched these two. Donat rushed from his corner as the bell rang and sent a right to the stomach which stretched Carnara out for the full count of ten in the first round. Next bout was between Georgie Ellies and “Slabs” Godin, both local lads. Godin had it over Ellies in weight ane reach, but nevertheless showed that this didn't mean a thing for he stood up and took all that Godin handed out, which was plenty. Georgie got in a few which would have had much ef- fect on Godin had they been followed up This neglect gave Godin the de- cision. After this bout came a demonstration of wrestling (Cumberland and West- moreland style) by Bob Lowery and Jack Weir. Both these men are pastâ€" masters in the art of wrestling and earned a very hearty round of applause for their showing. Last week The Advance had brief masters in the art of wrestling and] “The younger two of four strapping earned a very hearty round 0f applause 9 boys who never got spanked justified for their showing. ‘the treatment here a few days ago by Then came the semi-final bout be- ! graduating with honours from Osgoode tween Al Sandrin, of Iroquois Falls, ' Hall law school and being called to the and Cowboy Taylor, of Timmins, both bar of Ontario, thereby consummatingl middleweights and hard hitters. San- the ambition of a proud father to have drin led all the way and kept up a bar- his four sons follow in his footsteps into rage of right and left hooks to Taylor’s the great profession of law. chin that soon had Taylor groggy.l “The father, M K. Langdon. of Taylor went down for a count 0f 2 in 1 Brighton. used to be a school teacher the second round from a terrific left . out west. in Machod. Alberta, Victoria, to the jaw, and it was only a IEWTBC” and other centres. He was 3 seconds later that another left hook ' pretty good school teacher. too, having fCZIOWBd and wit him into the land of i trained at the University of Toronto. nobody’s business. George should learn . and the University of Manitoba. But to protect that chin of his, for this is he had always had a yearning for the: the second time these two have met law. not only as a great profession butt with the same result. las a calling which would permit him: Then came two pupils of Constable greater independence, both financial. Laviolette’s Eugene Laviolette and and personal, than 0030111118 the young! Donald McLauchlan, in an exhibition ' idea. ' of Graeco-Roman style of wrestling “His admiration for the bar and which did credit to their teacher and bench was early manifested when he. to their own talent. These two wrestl- christened his first born William 05- ed the best out of three falls, and end- goode Langdon, after the first chief jus- ed with a draw. tice of Ontario, whose name has been The main bout of the evening was perpetuated as that of Ontario's law next on the card. Roy'Hamilton, of . school. For some years he was com- Timmins, runner-up for the Dominion ‘ polled to stick to his teaching before bantamweight championship, vs. John- i an 0131301709th arose for him to achieve ny Keller, of Montreal. Canadian bah- I 1‘15 ambition, at 181513t in part. . tamweight champion (amateur). These , “Finally, however, he began studying two lads met in Toronto in the Domin- [ in MacLeod and in the course 0f time ion bantamweight finals, the decisionlgraduat’8d through the law 501001 (“I and title going to Keller who is a very } Edmonton. Remaining out West for worzhy title holder. As the gong wen: ' several years, he brought himself andl . . . . . i these two bantams left their corners his family back to Brighton, ms b‘rth“ as if they meant business, and the; place, and began a practice at which he 3 crowd of spectators soon realized that : has prospered ever since. He still lives? it was no: monkey business. Both are i there With MrS- Langon, though bothi aggressive with lots of sock behind their Of them came to Toronto 135‘ week ini punches, Roy pushed the fighting honour of the occasion when Rutherâ€" mcst of the way. with Keller donating! ford an‘dLH-enneth Langdon, the two __‘_..‘- --11-_I A-. AI...“ kfin J a clever exhibition of blocking and in fighting. It was surely a nice bout to watch and should have been a draw. However, Keller got the de’Cision, which marked the final to a most enjoyable evening of fisticufl‘s. I hope to match t.he:e two boys again in the near fu- ture. so be on the lookout for announce- ments in The Advance. The referees were :â€" For five boxing bouts. Willie Stevens, of Kirkland Lake. For wrestling, Constable Laviolette and J. Gloster. SBHUMACHER CHURCH Ill HOLD HARVESI FESIIVM Shower to be Held Sept. 30th for Annual Bazaar. Visitors to and From Schumacher. Other News of Interest from Schumacher. Schumacher. Sept. 24th. 1930. Special to The Advance. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Hannah and fam- ily returned ast week from a motor trip in the East. Mr. P. Cameron left Friday for Tas- hoba, where he will spend the winter working on his property. On Tuesday afternoon, September the 30th, tthe Ladies Auxiliary of the United Church are holding a shower for their annual bazaar. Any dona- tions of fancy work, aprons or child- ren's wear will be much appreciated. Tea will be served from three to six. Mrs. George Cousineau returned Sun- day after spending the summer in the south. Miss Gwen King, of Toronto, is visit- ing at the home of her aunt, Mrs. J. Chatson. Third avenue. The Schumacher Entertainers are holding a card party and dance on Friday evening. September the 26th, the Club Royal furnishing the music. Miss L. Glazier, R.N., returned last week after spending a hoiday at Den- bigh and Toronto. The United Church are holding their harvest festival services on Sunday. September the 28th. The Rev. Mr. Summer-ell will have charge of both services. There will be special music by the choir. On Monday evening there will be an entertainment and sale of fruit. vegetables and Tlowers. It is hoped there will be a good turnout at these events. Mrs. Phoff, Sr., left Friday to sail for Liverpool, en route to South Africa, where she will reside in the future. The Excelsiors are playing one of their league games in the finals at Iro- quois Falls to-day (Wednesday after- noon) after winning at Cochrane on Saturday. It is hoped they will make a good showing Wednesday, thus bring- ing them to play North Bay in the finals. The many friends of Mr. Shields, on Fourth avenue, regret to hear of his prolonged illness. Bowlers to Meet Monday to Organize for Season A meeting of the Timmins Bowling Association will be held in Stevens’ bowling parlours on Monday, Sept. 29th, at 8 pm. sharp. All those interested in bowling are invited to attend, as it is desired to have as large and repreâ€" sentative a group of bowlers as possible present for the occasion. The purpose of the meeting is to organize for the coming season’s bowling. The officers of the Timmins Bowling Association will be elected at the meeting on Mon- day evening, Sept. 29th, as noted above, and it is hoped to get the 1930-1931 bowling away to a first-class start. Lawyer Father Sees His Four Sons in Profession Reference is made elsewhere in this issue to the interesting fact that the father and all four sons of the family to which W. O Langdon, of Timmins, belongs are now in the legal profession. The following article in connection with the matter is from Tuesday’s issue of The Toronto Mail and Empire:â€" “His admiration for the bar and bench was early manifested when he christened his first born William 05- goode Langdon, after the first chief jus- tice of Ontario, whose name has been perpetuated as that of Ontario's law school. For some years he was com- pelled to stick to his teaching before an opportunity arose for him to achieve his ambition, at least in part. as a calling which would permit him greater independence, both financial and personal, than coaching the young idea “Finally, however, he began studying in MacLeod and in the course of time graduated through the law school at Edmonton. Remaining out West for several years, he brought himself and his family back to Brighton, his birth- place. and began a practice at which he has prospered ever since. He still lives there with Mrs. Langon, though both of them came to Toronto last week in honour of the occasion when Ruther- ford and Kenneth Langdon, the two youngest boys, 'were called to the bar. "In the future, perhaps, the father and his sons may join forces and es- tablish a family law firm. At present, Mr. Langdon is continuing to practice in Brighton, Willi-am Osgoode, the eld- est, has a well-established practice in Timmins; Rutherford is going to take charge of the South Porcupine branch of his eldest brother’s omces; Charles V. Langdon. the second son, has oflices in the Williamson Building at 963 Bay Street and Kenneth is for the present assisting C. V. in this 015%. All are graduates of Omoode Hall law school." mum [008E In Hfllfl BIG \ EXHIBIIIUN AND CARNIVAL Event to be Held in the Skating Rink. Timmlns, on October 15th. 16th. 17th and 18th Many Notable Features for the Occasion. A mammoth carnival and exhibition will be held in the Timmlns skating rink on Wednesday. Thursday. Friday and Saturday. Oct. 15th. 16th. 17th and 18th. under the auspices of the Tim- mins Lodge of the Moose. Moose Lodge, 1658. Timmins. are planning to make this big event a not- able one in every particular. Arrange- ments are now practically completed and all signs point to an outstanding success. The exhibition part of the event will be featured by attractively decorated booths with a particularly flne disuay of beautiful merchandise. The carnival features of the event are expected to make very particular appeal. One of the novelties is in the giving away of a 1930 Ford sedan. This handsome motor car, will be mm on the streets of the town for some 28 hours and all that anyone has to do is to guess the correct mileage made by the car during the time it was in oper- ation. The person giving the eorrec: mileage will win this fine car. Tickets are on sale at present and these for the small sum of one dollar allow five ad- missions to the ring as well as giving: the holder opportunity to win the Ford sedan. In addition to the Ford sedan there are a large number of ether good prizes. indeed, the prizes are exce;,\:ion- ally attractive and all who do not win one or more of the handsome. prizes ef- fered will be greatly disappointed. “The best prizes that money can buy will be given to the winners of the various concessions," says the official announcement made by the local L0. The Moose Lodge has been of much service here and has undoubtedly done much helpful work in town and so is deserving of the fullest support. In the case of the exhibition and carnival. not. only does the Moose deserve the co- operation of all to make the event a very complete success, but it may be said that anyone attending the exhibi- tion and carnival will be more than re- paid in the interest and entertainment to be provided. CflUNBIl DISCUSSES SME 0F A large amount of the time of the council was taken up by a. man from Toronto who is here to demonstrate and sell a contrivance to be put on motor cars. The chief of police had told him ‘he could not sell goods here without a ‘ transient traders' license. The man claimed to have a Dominion license as a manufacturer and so authorized to sell his wares anywhere in Canada. The chief wanted to see any such license or | to have it produced or at least its num- ber given. The man claimed that the license was in Toronto and that as his partner was away demonstrating it ‘would take days to secure the neces- sary license or affidavit. He told the address of the factory in Toronto and also produced personal recommendaâ€" , tions but the chief said that he did not geare anything about personal recom- {mendations His duty was to protect zthe business men of the town from iitinerant peddlers and other unfair .competition. The visitor was able to "talk over the council to more or less gextent, but the chief still held that all that was necessary was for the man to Iproduce his Dominion license or prove gt in satisfactory way, otherwise he could not sell without the local li- cense. He could do all the demon- strating he liked, so long as no sales were made. The discussion took up an amount of time all out of proportion to the importance of the matter. the salesâ€" man being a ready and fluent talker. (Continued from Page One) menaced health. The meat was exâ€" posed, and he had had to stop people handling it. He was not sure that the farmers were benefitting from the sale of the meat, and it was not farmers who were bringing it to the market. The dust was one bad feature. Mayor Drew asked if the rink could not be sprinkled with water to lay the dust before market days. Mr. MacLean ans- wered that this had already been ar- ranged for. The sale of meat is to be discontinued after this week except un- der approved conditions and by far- mers and settlers only. The contin- gency committee is also to take up the whole market question and make any necessary recommendations. Mayor Drew pointed out that the market generally this year was very succeessful and useful. Blairmorc (Alberta) Enterprise:â€" Being hugged by the wife is just an- other way of being pressed for money. Powassan News:â€"â€"“Well, how did you find the weather while you were away?" “Oh, I just, went outside, and therc was.” 212 Cedar Street South Prices moderate. It pays to Inve your painting done right and that‘s the only way I'll do it, and the same goes too for paperhanging Tony Garbelloto First Cla xpcrt Painter and E’aperhangcr Work guaranteec 39-43