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i8RA *** * * * * * * * S 34 * * * CC * * * * * «+444 4444 4! da of ed muct tumbled their tion. Interesting Field Day Held at Mattagami Public School Weather Last Wednesday was Slightly on the Cool Side, but Mattagami School Pupils Did Not Worry. Notable Programme of Sports. _ TList of the Winners in the Various Events During the Day. Doherty, Roadhouse Co. Fast land Efficient Servict 4 J or Telephone ’hone IULT __P.0;, Box j ternootr Mr. Lu On W â€"Matt: h1 ank of Commerce Bd Timmins incdard ack Correspondent Girls 1 2: 3 { Intermediate yd. dashâ€"1, Munroe: 3, M distance, 5 It. 8 inCc Running broad Munroe; 2, Marga Rose Zolob; distanc Intermediate Gi Evelyn Munroe. distance Junior Sheridan Sheridan; 2, Betty McNeil; 3, Elva Thachuck, Standing broad jumpâ€"1, Marion sheridan; 2, Betty McNeil; 3, Elva Thachuck; distance, 5 ft. 114 inches. Running broad jumpâ€"1, Betty Mcâ€" Neil; 2, Marion Sheridan; 3, Elsie Sheridan; distance, 10 ft. 9% inches. Running high jumpâ€"1, Betty Mcâ€" Neil; 2, Elva Thachuck; 3, Gladys Roy; listance 3 ft. 6 inches. Junior Girl Champion â€" Marion Running high jumpâ€"1, Evelyn Munâ€" e: 2, Helen Forrester; 3, Rose Zolob; ight, 3 ft. 51 inches. Standing broad jumpâ€"1, Rose Zolob; Evelyn Munroe; 3, Elsie Clatsworthy; stance, 5 ft. 8 inches. Running broad jump â€" 1, Evelyn unroe: 2, Marzaret Straatman; 3, dashâ€"1, Rose Zolob; 2, Evely! unroe; 3, Margaret Straatman. 15 yd. shoe raceâ€"1, Audrey Paice Margaret Straatman:; 3, Evelyn Mun anZ. softball throw Doris Brown: : 3, Annie McAric ) yd. shipping rac Junior Girls girls (under 75 | Marion Sheridan lva Thachuck. skipping raceâ€" 2, Betty McNe Intermediate Norma â€"Richa 1ce, 11 Girls , Dorothy Gibson Anna McArie. pI1ot 1irls Ruth Ha itman ; inch. ampion Marion . Elva Evelyn | 0) dashâ€"1, Billy Shaw; 2, Franklin Mcâ€" Namara; 3, Robert Lisenbee. 50 yd. potato raceâ€"1, Keith Cooke; 2, Johnny Suzak; 3, Billy Downs. Standing broad jumpâ€"1, Fred Fitzâ€" gerald; 2, Johnny Suzak; 3, Franklin | McNamara; distance, 5 ft. 10 inches. ! Running broad jumpâ€"1, Franklin [McNamara; 2, Robert Lisenbee; 3, Lloyd Randall; distance 10 ft. 11% inches. Running high jumpâ€"1, Herbert Langdon; 2, Ted Fitzgerald; 3, Robert Lisenbse; height, 3 ft. 6% inches. Junior Championâ€"Franklin McNaâ€" The Toronto Kiwanis Club members visiting here last week were well pleasâ€" ed with the hospitality shown them by the North and especially by the people of Timmins. How they felt about the treatment received at Timmins is proâ€" bably well expressed by the following editorial note published in The Toronto Globe on Tuesday morning of this week. The Globe‘s editorial not said:â€"**"Toâ€" ronto Kiwanians who visited Timmins and were royally entertained will retain happy memories of Northern hospiâ€" tality. Timmins folk know how to make their guests feel at home, and delay their departure." Apparently Chief Jones intends to preserve law and order in town on all occasions and in all circumstances. Also, he does not intend to let anyâ€" thing get by him,â€"not even runaway horses. On Monday just as the chief was going home to lunch a runaway team came tearing up Fourth avenuc at wicked pace and it looked as if both property and lives might be enâ€" dangered when the horses reached the area near the post office where there was so much traffic. The runaway team appeared to become more and more excited and uncontrolled, "*he panic of the horses being increased by the banging of the trailing whippleâ€" trees against their heels. There had been no permission given for such a dangerows parade, however, so the chief decided it should be stopped. And he in; height, 4 ft. 51 inches. ._ Pole vaultâ€"1, Oliver Aalto; 2, Gerald Votour; 3, Viekko Helin; height, 8 ft. 2 inch. The standing by class for silver cup, to be held for one year by class having most number of points was as follows: 1, Mr. Fisher‘s class; 2, Miss Dempsey s class:; 3, Miss Tackaberry‘s class. decided it should be stopped. And he stopped it. He got out in the road and signalled the animals to stop and as they failed to do so he took effective measures to make them observe Timâ€" lmins law and order. He showed he was an expert in stopping and capturâ€" ing a runaway team, and soon the animals were restored to their owner rith a caution to watch them better so that they might not endanger life and salety on busy streets. Runaway Team Caught by Chief Jones This Week Running broad jumpâ€"1, Kenneth Harrison; 2, Alex Kalynuck; 3, Walter Kenty; distance, 11 ft. 1 inch. Pole vaultâ€"1, Gisberto Tonelli; 2, Mike Zolob; 3, Walter Kenty. Intermediate Boys‘ Championâ€"Kenâ€" neth Harrison. Irtermediate Boys Intermediate boys (75 to 95 lbs.)â€" 75 yda. dashâ€"1, Gisberto Tonelli; 2, Alex Kalynuck; 3, Lloyd Beaudin. 100 yd. dashâ€"1, Lloyd Beaudin}; 2, Kenneth Harrison; 3, Alex Kalynuck. Running high jumpâ€"1, Kenneth Harrison; 2, Walter Kenty; 3, Gisberto Tonelli; height, 4 féet. Cook TORONTO KIWANIS PLEASED wWITH WELCOME GIVEN HERLE Agues LA e; 3, Leon tanCfg 139 It. 10 inchos. Standing broad jump slley; 2, Leona Stewart; distance 6 ft. } inch. Running broad jumpâ€" wWart; â€". Camero slley; distance, 12 Running high NAIT 25 yd. sack r orthy ; 2, Garnet Softball throwâ€" Tommy Ricker Junior boy Senior Girls r gifls (over 95 ibs , Ioling Price; 2, Inc art. Ioline g broad jump May Cameron neight, J 11 Girl Champ n‘ghn jJump Katharine L William Midget Boys 5: (GE and :‘ Junior Boys (under 75 lbs Leona Stt , Edmond M 3, Ofltly Seat inches. 1, Mike Kaly 3, Viekko Hel men J = it1 Jerry Clatsâ€" . Eddiec Ellis. I¢ Leona Ssteâ€" Jean Hurâ€" hes. for such a o the chief i. And he 2 road and Jean Hur line Price Maritin itfitzen â€"~5 yd Brown: 12 â€"25 yd Garnet TAE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Ma | its chain and tether it to a verandah post. The animal is now caged. The : bear had been tied to a tree, but manâ€" | aged to slip its chain and ambled up the street in search of food. Mrs. C. Rilley, 412 Pine St., telephoned the police station when it climbed her verandah, and Inspector Ed Pyle and Constable Joseph Beaudcin responded, accompanied in the police car by Chief Louden‘s dog. Hand gripping his reâ€" volver Beaudoin attempted to shoo the animal away frorn the crowd of youngâ€" sters which rapidly assembled, but Bruin wouldn‘t shoo. Finally young Dowdali got hold of the loose end of the chain dangling from its neck." a um ns es n onnnumn o m verandah, | Constable . accompanif Louden‘s d volver Beat "Two constables and a police dog failing to capture Showimnan Charles Geary‘s tame bear when it rwraided the Pine St. West territory about 4 o‘clock Wednesday afternoon, it rema‘ned for a young boy, Gordon Dowdall, io seize its chain and tether it to a verandah post. The animal is now caged. The bear had been tied to a tree, but manâ€" aged to slip its chain and ambled up Mr. Wesley Dennison and daughters, wf Rouyn, and Mr. Addison Dennison, of Ottawa, are the guests of their broâ€" thers, Messrs Samuel and Sidney Denâ€" Some weeks ago The Advance made reference to a tame bear at Sudbury that broke away from its moorings and caused considerable excitement in the city of Sunday collection. This bear has been at it again. This time it took a boy to capture the animal after it had given the police the runâ€"around. The story is told by The S:idbury Star as foliocws:â€" Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Denny returned on Sunday from a month‘s holiday spent in the South. Jack Ferguson is getting along very well at St. Mary‘s hospital, where he underwent an operation for his knee last week. Mr. S. Wookey returned last ~week from a month‘s holiday in the South. Bornâ€"Tuesday, October 3rd, 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Svetlecic, Second aveâ€" nue,â€"a@a daughter. Mr. Jack MacMaster, of the Sullivan Mines, Quebec, spent last woeek at his home in town. Many who have seen "Cavalcade,‘ the famous British picture coming to the Goldfields Thursday, Priday and Saturday of next week, Oct. 19th, 20th and 21st, are very enthusiastic about this film. The plot, the filming, the acting, everything about the picture, is said to be unusually good. "Cavalâ€" cade" is ranked high indeed among the recent pictures and few motion picture fans will care to miss it. Schumacher has had a building boom. It has been many years since so many nice homes have been built. This fall thirteen new residences have been erected on Fourth avenue west, facing the school ground, and some homes on Fifth avenue west. Mr. W. Amy, teacher, of Clute, spent Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Duxfield. "Cavalcade" at Goldfields Three Days Next Week Sudbury Boy Helps to Capture Bad Tame Bear e S Bornâ€"Monday, October 9th, 1933, to Mr. ‘and Mrs. Nick Prestina, Pine streetâ€"a son. Mrs. Gordon Johnston and children returned on Friday ‘zsom a holiday in Kingston and Watertown. Schumacher, October 1l1th. Special to The Advance. Mrs. Tierney, who has spent the past year and a half with her daughter, Mrs. J. Fulton, left on Sunday for her home in Fort Frances. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Boyce left on Thursday to spend the holiday with friends in Parry Sound. Mrs. C. Jucksch and Mrs. W. Macâ€" Kay spent the weekâ€"end in Rouyn. streetâ€"aÂ¥ son. Miss L. Smail spent Thanksgiving with friends in Kirkland Lake. Many New Houses i m'm“ Town of Schumacher1 a ver Miss Irene Shields left on Thursday to take up her studies at the academy in Haileybury. Mr. and Mrs. F. Dainton have moved to Timmins to reside. Miss A. Coleman spent the holiday visiting friends in Porquis Junction. Much Building Activity This Year Thirteen New Houses on Fourth Avenue, â€" Schumacher., Other Schumacher News. y nc n mm on ce non ce ns on mm mm n e AFTER ACCIDENT SHE Concert on Sundagy . PUT ON WEIGHT «_ Pleases Bis Crowd A woman sends the following account of the consequences of an auto accident in which she was involved :â€" "A year ago I had a very bad automoâ€" bile accident, which left me more or less a cripple, Having to lie in bed so long, and being unable to move, I began to put on filesh. When I was able to walk a little again, I found I was 144 lbs., and being just under 5 feet you may guess how I was placed. So I thought I would try Kguschen Salts, and I must say they have done me a lot of good in every wayâ€"but chiefly in keeping my weight down. In three months I lost 6 lbs. Then I left off taking the Kruschen, and I soon went up to 142 lbs. again. So at once I got Kruschen combats the cause of fat| by assisting the internal organs to perâ€" form their functions properlyâ€"to throw off each day those waste products and poisons which, if allowed to accumuâ€" late, will be converted by the body‘s chemistry into fatty tissue. ' EKruscken Took it Off Agaim‘! s .' L Las C e EOOAE . WB bile accident, which left me more or| On Sunday evening after the church less a cripple,. Having to lie in bed so' services the first of which is planned to long, and being unable to move, I began | be a series of concerts under the ausâ€" to put on flesh. When I was able to| pices of the Timmins Society for the walk a little again, I found I was 144| Advancement of Music was presented C J hi ts ind h itc l lbs., and being just under 5 feet yYOU | in the Goldfields theatre. may guess how I was placed. So I thought I would try Kguschen Salts, and I must say they have done me a| lot of good in every wayâ€"but chiefly in keeping my weight down. In three months I lost 6 lbs. Then I left off taking the Kruschen, and I soon went up to 142 lbs. again. So at once I got more Kruschen, and am again steadily The crowd attracted by the event filled the theaâ€" tre to capacity and a number had to be turned away for lack of further room. The programme proved to be one of much interest to musicâ€"lovers and these concerts will undoubtedly prove popular if the high standards of the first event is maintained. In the reducing. My weight last month was | course of his remarks as chairman on 134 lbs."~â€"(Mrs.) W. H. M. Sunday evening Bernard Sky suggested Kruschen combats the cause of fat| that it was the intention to hold these by assisting the internal organs to perâ€" form their functions properlyâ€"to throw off each day those waste products and poisons which, if allowed to accumuâ€" late, will be converted by the body‘s chemistry into fatty tissue. e enc en t esns d o h e id t hedc nc t t + + concerts every two or three weeks during the winter. He said that Timmins had lots of talent that was known and apâ€" preciated and it was hoped to bring out new talent that would be equally popuâ€" By the way Mr. Sky was a big hit rields left on Thursday studies at the academy The call for toys and dolls by the Timmins fire brigade has met with notâ€" able response. The boys of the brigade are asking people to turn over broken toys or discarded ones and they will be repaired and made as good as new by the boys at the fire hall in their off time. A large number of toys and dolls have been handed over to the fire hall. But more still are needed. If you have any toys or dolls you want to discard just hand them over to the boys at the fire hall. The idea is that the dolls and toys after being repaired and reâ€"decorated are to be given to childâ€" ren at Christmas who would otherwise not have any Christmas joy of this sort. The firemen used this idea last year and delighted over a hundred youngsters. as a chairman, his geniality keeping the crowd in constant good humour. The programme for the concert was a very pleasing one, and every number given was greatly enjoyed. Encores were the order of the evening and some of the recalls were very insistent. All the artists were popular, but two were singled out for very special and merited appreciation. These were Miss James and Miss Gilda Toner. Miss Gertrude James, who is Home Teacher for the Canadian National Institute for the Blind, at present in Timmins in the course of her work, proved a vocalist of special talent and her presentation of classics, such as "The Rosary," deâ€" lighted all. Miss Gilda Toner was the outstanding popular favourite of the evening and her gifted playing on the accordion merited all the approval given her. She was insistently recalled at every appearance. 4444 4 t The trio, Ed. Nathanson, violin, Walâ€" ter Pospichel, ‘cello and H. Walter piano, pleased the audience with their talented presentation of a number of selections. In some of the numbers Miss Gilda Toner and her accordion were added to the other musicians to the delight of the audience. Among the numbers given by the trio and the quartette were:â€"‘"La Cinquantine," ‘"Hungarian â€" Czardas," "Hungarian Dance," "O,; Solo ‘Mio," Fiddle Play," and "Dark Eyes." During the evening there were pianoâ€" forte solos of special merit by Miss Adeline Nathanson and Miss Ann Smerling, these talented young ladies also playing the accompaniments for other numbers. Another special number on the proâ€" gramme was the violin solo, "Czardas," by Ed. Nathanson, who won general approval and applause. MANY DOLLS AND TOYS AT FIRE HALL, BUT MORE WANTED Goldficlds Filled for First of the Series of Planned Hader t*» Auspices of the Timmins society for the Advanceâ€" ment of Music. Ontario Department of Agriculture COL. THE HON. THOMAS L. KENNEDY Minister Watch your dealer‘s window for a display of choicest products from Ontario farms a bank would control the operations . creait and currency. In the case . Canada a central bank was desirable this country was to be freed from fu b\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ SSA****%**%*% *4 \\\'\\\\\ Miss I. Martya + 5 *%%* b . + *4 *4 %8 +*®*%* Third Avenue, near Imperial Bank Timmins ? MA sW\ 0844 5X 218484 4 * * * * 1 A despatch over the F. O‘Hearr Co. private wire yesterday says:â€" "Winnipeg, Oct. 11.1.â€"Any governit of Canada would be "recreant to duty," if it launched out at this t upon a policy similar to that laid d by the National recovery progran in the United States, Prime Mini Bennett declared last night, addr ing an audience of some 3,000 men women in Winnipeg‘s Civic Auditori The premier also indicated his appt al of a central bank for Canada. S ancial servitude t 8 44858885488 B4 *4 4 4 *4 4 * PREMIER FAVOURS CENTRAL BANK FOR THE DOMINION B8 4448484 * 8 * 44 * 4* * * * * * * Picture Frames A. TOMKINSON o Balsam Street North We have the largest stock of pictmo f1 mouldings in the North country and 25 y experience in framing plctm es,. Let us frame your Hollinger pictur like our work and price Poufft Steps a garment that rules curves gon tly! It‘s ideal for every wearâ€" let‘s you bend, twist, work, pla} with utter abandon but keep your figure lovely, It‘s boneless hooklessâ€"perfect! to give you advice corseting, and to h you select a garm that will give you lovely figure. Minx $4.50 Will be in our stor In Style and Value the Store that Sets the Pace JPR 4 Sb ONWTARLOG Figure Consultant ent gcarment $2.50 $5.50 T Wnn 1C Dr. Arthur C. McKenna James B. Fairba Deputy Minister HNlin Hamilto: DENTAI 111C Vimmins 41 Block Coedar Street 1 will PAtiE FIVE ON ~Ont hone 630 ir in reâ€" as pracâ€" tions in tion of han