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AUSTIN NEAME .. W. D. FORRESTER President Becretaryâ€"Treas. 1stâ€"T. Parsons Meeting Held J. J. TURNER SONS LTD ~â€"_â€" PFTERBOROUGH, ONT. SUNRA Y VENETIAN BLINDS PHYSICIAN AND (SURGEON Modern Department for Electrical Treatments. Chronic Venereal Diseases and Skin Diseases treated by modern processes 66 Third Ave. : TIMMINS ONT. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Ofliceâ€"Room 10, Reed Block, P.O. Box 1591 Timmins, Ont 21 Fourth Avenue Accountant Auditor Accounting and Office Supervision Phone 625â€"J Executive Committee Bellamy J. Cowan _ W. Greaves H. R. Rowe C. Keates Address all communications to P.O. BOX 1059, TIMMINS, ONT. Vol. XVII. No. 3 ng Held in Oddfellows‘ Hall, Timmin: WATCH ADVANCE FOR DATES 14â€"28 Architect Ontario Land Surveyor ~ Building Plans Estimates, Eto. Old P.0. Bidg., Timmins Phone 362 Arch.Gillies,B.A.Sc.,0.L.S. Barrister, Solicitor, Ete. Crown Attorney District of Cochrane Bank of Commerce Building Timmins, Ont. Langdon Langdon Pine Street ®outh Barristers, Solicitors, Eto. A, E. MOYSEY BLOCK, TIMMINS, ONT, Schumacher and South Porcupine 14â€"2¢ Dr. J. Mindess Perfect LigRt. Perfect Ventilation. Standard Golor Finish Second Section Barristers, Solicitors, Etc Reed Block ial Finish to Order ; Becretaryâ€"Treas. Viceâ€"Presidents . A. CALDBICK Pr Phone 640 iwes Write 2nd â€"H,. C. Garne Timmins _ Post i"â€"-* 6. l Totals . A 7 i XBtted for McKloskey in the 9th Timmins 14â€"2¢ Timmins beâ€"17 ~18tf Draper, 2b Morrison, c ... Johnson, 1b .. Armstrong, 3b McInenly, cf | Hammell, rf .. Lambert, If ... McKlosky, ss . McKibbon, p . xxBaby McMillan, c Gilbert, rf .. SuCtk, If: ....;..... Boyd, 2b ... Angrignon, cof Cybouski, 1b .. Cowden, ss ... Monahan, 3b The following is the box score for the game:â€" ‘"Wood on the mound turned in a stylish performance. He issued four walks, but was steady and unruffied in the pinches He kept the hits well scattered and bore down with speed and control to account for an impresâ€" sive total of 11 strikeouts." "There was little excitement to the struggle. Davidsons were never in the hunt after the sixth. The crowd had little chance to cheer, but they apâ€" plauded Eddie Angrignon every time he appeared at bat after connecting for his homer in the third. It was a terâ€" rific clout and looked headed for the race track when McInenly finally colâ€" lared the ball." "MciIntyre took their time all the way, and the crowd became impatient with the leisurely manner in which they sent up their hitters." ‘"Harry Paquette and George Barnett, both Ottawa athletes, who performed with Timmins in their losing fight against McIntyre in the Northern Leaâ€" gue, witnessed the struggle. Paquette sat on the Miners‘ bench and hoisted out flies in the preâ€"game practice." Under the heading of "Notes on the Game," The Journal had the following paragraphs, among others:â€" ed at least one hit off McKibbon. Sharing the batting spotlight with Angrignon for the Northerners was Eddie Cowden whose two timely hits accounted for four runs. Tommy Boyd who played a steady fielding game around secorid with the exception of one wild peg, contributed three bingles while Wood, in addition to pitching, helped out on the attack with two hits." The Journal says that the Davidsons went to pieces as the McIntyres conâ€" tinued their slugfest. "The unexpectâ€" ed strength at bat and allâ€"round prowâ€" ess of the McIntyre squad," says the report, "established them as favourites. Their slugging exhibition made a treâ€" mendous impression on the spectators. There was not a weak spot in the lineâ€" up that Ike Solomon sent out, and every member of the squad with the exception of Johnny Monahan gatherâ€" "In the third innings," says The Journal report, "McIntyre assumed a oneâ€"run lead in the wake of Angrigâ€" non‘s home run blast, one of the longâ€" est ever seen at the south end stadium. From then on they settled down to a superior brand of ball, seizing every opportunity that presaged a run and forcing the opposition further in the lurch at every turn of the game." in last night‘s onslaught. In five times at bat he hammered in five of his team‘s total runs, and included in his quota of four hits a home run, two triples and a single." After referring to the display by the Davidsons as mediocre, The Journal says:â€""It â€" was Eddie Angrignan, a member of the McIntyre team which captured The Journal trophy here in 1929, who led the Northern champions "McIntyre Mines, a hard hitting agâ€" gregation who played steadily from start to finish, smothered Davidsons last night at Lansdowne Park by a score of 14â€"1 in the first of a twoâ€"outâ€" ofâ€"threeâ€"game series in The Journal trophy semiâ€"finals. After picking up a 2â€"1 lead in the second innings, the Northern Temiskaming League chamâ€" pions, featured by the terrific clouting of Eddie Angrignon, showered base hits to various sections of the park and took down a verdict that was both impresâ€" sive and decisive." | In The Advance last week reference was made to the winning by McInâ€" tyre, 14 to 1, of the first of the games ;agalnst the Davidsons, of Ottawa, in the series for The Ottawa Journal troâ€" phy. The game was given notable front page prominence by The Ottawa Journal,. It is impossible to refrain from contrasting this prominence by an Ottawa rewsparer with the small attention given football and hockey teams from the North in a certain or uncertain Toronto newspaper when Northern teams have figured in the finals in Toronto in sports there. Unâ€" der big headings, The Ottawa Journal starts out its report:â€" Mcintyre Won from Davidsons 14 to 1 Oltawa Praises Work of the Porcupine Team in Battle for Journal Trophy. Home Run by Angrignon a Spectacular One, McIntyre Mines Davidsons 8. Time of game 1 hour, 48 minutes. Umpires, O‘Brien, Smith Falls, at plate; Kelly, Brockville, on bases. Score by innings: H: R EB McIntyre Mines ...002 015 024â€"14 16 3 ............2 010 000 000Oâ€" 1 7 5 Summary: Runs batted in, by Angâ€" rignon 4, by Cowden 4, Boyd 3, Cybou« ski 3; Hammell. Twoâ€"base lflts Cyâ€" bouski 2; threebase hits, Angrignon 2: home run, Angrignon; secrifices, Boyd, Morrison; stolen bases, Buck, Hamâ€" mell; struck out by Wood 11, by Mcâ€" Kibbon 7; bases on balls, off McKibâ€" bon 3, (Buck, Cowden, Gilbert), off Wood 4 (Lambert 2, Armstrong, Mcâ€" Inenly); hit by pitcher, by McKibbon 3 Cybouski, McMillan, Angrignon) ; double play, McKloskey to Johnson ; earned runs, McIntyre Mines 9; left on bases, McIntyre Mines 8, Davidsons innings. xxBatted for McKibbon in the 9th innings. It is claimed that, according to a representative of the Nipissing, no colâ€" lection extending back beyond the first of the present month could be made. Nipissing registered its holdings in 1929, prior to disposing of surface rights on occupied land to the lessecs. agent, R. E. Perry. Use of the lots has been made in different forms in years past, and allegedly, nothing was said about charges. Relatives who have just returned from Toronto bring with them word of a continued improvement in the condition of Jack Caverly, young marâ€" ried man of Kirkland Lake, and former resident at Cobalt, who was seriously injured when his gun discharged acciâ€" dentally while out duck shooting some weeks ago. Caverly is a patient in the Toronto General hospital, and Dr. E. W, Mitchell, the former Cobalt surgeon who has been attending him, stated, it was reported, he would be able to leave in about two weeks, if no complications developed. ‘The infection in the right shoulder, which received the full force: of the discharge, was successfully checked, but for a time Caverly‘s conâ€"| dition was critical. MAY ASK RENTALS FOR LOTS ON COBALT MINE TOWNSITE RECOVERING FROM GUNSHOT WOUNDS RECEIVED LATELY TIMMINS, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29TH, 193; The Haileyburian last says:â€" "Mr. and Mrs. George Poppleton moâ€" tored to Timmins on Tuesday to be present for the graduation of their daughter, Miss Dorris at St. Mary‘s Hospital there. They were accomâ€" panied by Mrs. L. Nicholls." V Response to the appeal for $3,000, already made, has been "disappointâ€" ing," according to the bishop, and he adds that unless more money is forthâ€" coming the work will have to stop. Apart from the insurance, $633.05 has been received to date, and the work already done, with bills that are unâ€" paid, will cost over $2,000. To the present, the foundation of the chancel has been finished, the framework erectâ€" ‘@éafifl the roof shingled, while the roof of the church also was repaired and shingled. There remains the brick veneering of the chancel, the building of a chimney, Hlastering of the interior, the laying of floors, woodwork and deâ€" corating and lighting. According to advices from Cochrane, another appeal for outside financial asistance toward the rebuilding of Holy Trinity proâ€"cathedral here has been made, this time over the signature of Rt. Rev. J. G. Anderson, Anglican bishop of Moosonee. The edifice was badly damaged by fire last winter, and it was necessary to remove the old foundation of the chancel and to build both deeper and larger for the new one, while a considerable portion of the north wall of the church had to be reâ€" moved. Asking More Funds for Proâ€"Cathedral Work at Proâ€"Cathedral at Cochrane will have to be Stopped Unless Betâ€" ter Response to Appeal Made. Try Th that this was a skunkâ€"less sku be considered as gone, but the evidence in the case is after strongest proof that the sku really of the deodorised variety _ Next, above all things it would seem that if a skunk were wanted, it would be a skunk without the noteworthy skunkishness. They have them at Haileybury. A skunk got into the baseâ€" _ment of the Children‘s Aid Shelter at Haileybury last week, and this was one young un that the matron did not hope to better. Indeed, she sent for a man to come and take the animal away. R. R. Warren, of Haileybury, answered the call and captured the skunk with his bare hands. Mr. Warren says that this skunk was a perfect gentleman but not a perfect skunk because he lacked entirely the odorous propensities for which the skunk family are famous. Mr. Warren caught the skunk and dropped it into a barrel of water to drown it, but when he went back later to see how dead the skunk was, the Ia:?mal was gone. _ Thus the evidence at this was a skunkâ€"less skunk may be considered as gone, but the lack of evidence in the case is after all the strongest proof that the skunk wWas squirrels are Black and Skunks Unskunkmanlike financial standing, according to one member quoted, is the worst in 20 years. Last week the council paid for some indigent cases handled but sent a letâ€" ter saying that the city would not take responsibility for any more. Â¥,0.N,. IN NORTH BAY MAY BE DISBANDED FOR 1€ ies for another month with the hat the public will make some efâ€" ) retain the services of this worthy zation. At the end of the month Te is no financial assistance in the nurses will be dismissed and sociation disbanded. The nurses thind $230.00 in their salary beâ€" other current expenses, and the Advance Want Advertisements Oof at Cobalt, and also vouchâ€" Wm. Baxter, of Cobalt. gentlemen captured one to word from North Bay in that city may be disâ€" ss financial help is forthâ€" once. The North Bay the Victorian Order of | aitly decided to carry® on | North Bay Nugget:â€""Heard of a chap who finally decided to stop smokâ€" ing his pipe. Maybe his best friend finally had to tell him. so ins{â€" Just go and see all these new settlers from the South clearingtheir land and building their shacks and a long cold winter coming on and then ask yourâ€" self: Would it be a good thing in the next two or three years to see them moving off the land, or the bailiff seizâ€" ing their belongings? That‘s exactly what is going to happen if a rocky road is put up the shore of Lake Superâ€" ior where there are no settlers to harm and which will be absolutely no use tc grow food or help thousands when the next depression arrives, It will be better to spend millions where it wili put up a wall against any depression that comes just like the opening of this New North has done to make the preâ€" sentâ€"depression much less in Old Onâ€" tario than it would have been. This North never had a finger in bringing on the present one. It cut it in tw im Ontario. | farm area is WEST of the T. N. O. Railway and from Earlton, Ont., to Elk Lake, twentyâ€"five miles, is farm lands already producing, and they cover the whole length, and the same west of Matheson to Nighthawk Lake. It‘s all settlers. This alone proves that roads are most needed to the west and esâ€" pecially the Timminsâ€"Sudbury â€"road with its several mining camps and tourists and hunters‘ paradise, which will be a blessing to the settlers of the North, and a short road across from Kirkland Lake to what I believe will prove up a second Lake Shore Mine. Now may I ask Premier Henry and the Legislature:â€"Are they going to spend a huge sum to give the settlers and counâ€" try and the T. N. O. a black eye after many millions have been spent to make this North the great place it is? Do they prefer to see the tourists running up rocky shore hundreds of miles away instead of coming north to Mooâ€" sonee and governmentâ€"owned railway land? Are they going to drive thouâ€" sands of people bankrupt by taking business from them? The high cost of electric power to bad enough without making things worse. The same amount of money that it will take to do all this harm by putting a road over rocks for the auto trade alone would finish the highway west of Hearst as well as the road from Sudbury to Timmins. The same money I can assure Mr. Henry will make this North double what it is at present and in a quarter the time it took to grow to what it is But if that money goes into a rock road hundreds of miles away it sure is going to stop the country served by the T. N. O. and C. N. R. from growing by taking the tourist trade from it. If I had enough money I would bet Mr. Henry a few thousand dollars that what I have said comes true. i l To the Editor of The Advance, Timmins., Dear Sir:â€"The Premier and Legislaâ€" ture have just had a trip to the North for the purpose of getting more knowâ€" ledge of the country. They visited the Hollinger and McIntyre mines at Porâ€" cupine. Why was not the Dome visited, as it was Ontario‘s first mine of imporâ€" [tance in gold? There are only two men living on earth who know posiâ€" tively it was discovered more than one hundred and twentyâ€"five days before the other two great ones, and it did not have to buy adjoining claims to make it contain enough ground. Every foot of Dome toâ€"day was staked by the same party. No one else was around. Howâ€" ever I‘ll change the subject. I note in the paper that Premier Henry on this tour stated that "Backâ€" toâ€"theâ€"Land" movement was the most significant thing in this country during 1932, and he states that more land has been cleared during the past summer than ever before. That sure sounds good, Mr. Henry, and you and the Legislature should now be convinced that the proper route for the Transâ€" Canada highway is up the Ferguson highway to Hearst and west and not up that barren granite rock country from | Sault up the shore of Superior, where there is not much land to be cleared. The following letter was received this week from H. A. Preston, oldâ€"timer of the North, for publication:â€" Schumacher, Sept. 23rd, 1932 Premier and Legislature Should See by Their Trip North that the Transâ€" Canada Highway Should be Routed to Cochrane and West. Need for Road to Sudbury. About the Roads So Needed in the North Three quarters of the Yours truly H. A., Preston A. .]. ARR, General Freight Passenger Agent North Bay, Ont. Bee current time table or apply to any T. N. O. Railmy Agent for full particulars, Connections: at Porquois Jct, daily for Connaught, South Porecupine, Schuâ€" macher, Timmins and Iroquois Falls. Connections at Swastika daily for Kirkland Lake, Larder Lake, Cheminis, Aldermac, Rouyn and Noranda. Connection at Eariton Jet. for EKik Lake, daily except Sunday. Daily except Sunday service between Englchart and Charliton. Swastika. These trains use Canadian National Railways‘ Station at North Bay, Trains Nos. 46 and 47â€"Through ser«= vice daily between Toronto and Cochâ€" rane, carrying through sleepers between Toronto and Timmins, Toronto and Rouyn, and between Montreal and Cochrane. â€" Parlour Cafe Car service operating between North Bay and Trains Nos. 17 and 18 use Canadian Pacific Railway Station at North Bay, and operate sleeping car service beâ€" tween Moosonee, Cochrane, Porquis Jot., Swastika, Cobalt and Toronto, Montreal and Ottawa. Train No. 18â€"Moosonee to North Bay, leaves Moosonce 9.30 p.m. Tuesâ€" days, Thursdays and Sundays, arrives North Bay 5.50 p.m. Mondays, Wedâ€" nesdays and Fridays. Train No, 17â€"North Bay to Moosoâ€"« nee, leaves North Bay 10.00 a.m. Monâ€" days, Wednesdays and Fridays, arrives Moosonce 8.00 am. Tuesday, Thursâ€" days and Saturdays. TEMISKAMING AND NORTHERN ONTARIO RAILWAY Canadian Legion Ladies‘ Auxiliary Meets twice a monrth in the Oddâ€" Lellows‘ hall, Spruce St., Timmins Mrs. MacMillan, President Mrs. G. Starling, Jr., Secretary bâ€"17 Phone 701 P.O. Box 1239 Bank of Commerce Bldg. Timmins members Standard Stock Mining Exchange Mrs, ‘H. Parnell Meets every First and Third Tuesday of the month in the Oddfellows hall, Timmins Doherty Roadhouse Co. BENEVOLENT AsSSOCIATION Meets Ist Tuesday in every month in the Moose Hall W. D. WATT, Chief J. PURDIE, Seo‘y Meetings held in the Hollinger Recreaâ€" tion Hall two evenings a month. Dates will be announced in The Advance L. TOMS, President W, A. STEPHENS, Sec.â€"Treas. Cornish Social Club Timmins Meets in the HWollinger Recreation Hall semtlâ€" Qonl!fly.‘___ Watch The Advance for Dates. Meets on the 2nd and 4th Tuesday of every month in the Oddfellows‘ Hall wW,. F. McLEAN, W.M. A. E. MUMPHRIES, R.S. 4 _A BA _A We * i. A. Gibson, pres., 20 Messines ave. . Pye, treas. A. Spence, hon. seo, Box 1175 Box 2013 VISITING LANCASTRIANS WELCOME DEAN KESTER Somns of Scotland BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, _ NOTARY PUBLIC 4 Marshallâ€"Ecclestone Building Fast and Efficient Service Call or Telephone / © Timmins Camp Correspondent Second Section reqt Mrs. J. Gregson Ontario 14â€"26 14â€"26 12â€"24 14â€"26