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The formation of a Northern baseâ€" | that line to get in tsuch with him. ball association of some sort is now The making of a schedule depends on assured, the T.B.L. president told The | the Hollinger entry, atlhough the openâ€" Advance. Bill Gladish, sports editor of | ing game will likely be on June 5th. the Sudoury Star, secretary of the mm Nickel Belt ball league, and from whom | St. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus:â€""Dick is the original suggestion Oof a break with | all right if you know how to take him." the O.B.A.A. came, wrobkegto Sol Platus !"I hate those people who have to be apprzeving of the attitude taken by thelabelled like a bottle of medicine." Work on South End Park South Porcupine is assured of having a good ball park this year, the league were told on Sunday. Work is already On the way. The township of Tisdale is rolling, grading and fencing the park so as to make a good job of it. "Chances are they will be in," the president tcld The Advance this week when speakins of the possible Hcllinâ€" ger entry. Ofificers of theâ€"T. B. ILL were elected in Sunday, when the postponed annual was held. Sol Platus again sits in the prézident‘s chair; Eric Holt of Kirkâ€" larnid Lake, Ite Soloman of Schumacher, Bill Wadtham of Dome, George Charâ€" ron of TIroqucis Falls, are the viceâ€" presidents; and Ted Blais is secretary. Nine Team Senior Ball League Now Almost Assured ies d â€" on n xo m nstsm w on s se c + «en ies o. mm it o es uie smm ocm wl 4 * .’ Porcupine and Falls Go _ Into T.B.L. North Group ‘ Kirkland Team Split Four Ways in Southern (,mup; Noranda to Get Bye if Entered. Holhnger Team Not Yet Definitely in, but Players Available Says Report. _ 8 Balsam St. South T immins McDQWELL MOTORS 40 cars of various makes and models to choose fromâ€"~Here are some 5 Day Free Exchange Privilege 3 Day Money Back Guarantee Others from $50 to $850. All sold on easy payment plan. Y our present car taken on trade Sold Under NEW PLAN Which Guarantees Satisfaction Any car bought from us for under $300, if not satisfactory may be (A"‘ Exchanged for any other Diamond Value Car of the same price or (B) Applied as partial payment on a higher priced Used Car, in our stock, or on a New Car, provided exchange is made within 5 days of the date the car is delivered to you. If any car bought from us for $300 or more is not entirely satisfactory, full price will be refunded by us any time within 3 days from the date the car is delivered to you. group. 1. were elected 1933 DODGE DP SPECTIAL SEDANâ€"6 _ wheels, perfect condition. 1931 GRAHAM â€" SEDANâ€"in gcod condition throughout. 1833 CHEVROLET SEDANâ€" Blue. A good buy. One thing on which the league memâ€" bers will probably insist is a regulation prthibiting the entrance of allâ€"star teams. This would be aimed particuâ€" larly at Kirkland Lake and Sudbury. Kirkland Lake wanted a bye this year all four teams, with the privilege of making up an allâ€"star team at the end of the season. This was not granted. end of the season. This was not granted. The T. B. L. has set out this year to encourage junior (saseball. "Get the players," says Sol Platus, "and the T.BL. will be glad to supervise the sport and help it along in any way." He invites anyone who has any ideas along that lins to get in tsuch with him. said. Tra longer be expected. Affiliation Possible If such an affiliation cannot be arâ€" ranged, then so far as this section of the North is concerned, they will be content with a N:rthern playoff. The kind of loose the E.O.B.A. has with the O.B.A.A.. is the kind the new Northern league would like to have with the Ottawa valley. The Northern association will reserve the right to fix its own residence rule, the president said,. Transfers from the South wil no longer be an absolute necessity, it is m. At the EO.B.A. meeting in n Saturday, the question will r thrashed out and it is posâ€" t the Northern league will vith the Eastern Ontario outâ€" 1934 PONTIAC SEDANâ€"Exâ€" cellert condition andâ€" radio equipped. 1933 FORD V8 COUPEâ€"Exâ€" ceptional value. 1933 FORD V8$ FORDORâ€" Hurry for this. Arrangements for the schedule are still going ahead but the work has not yet been completed. It is expected that the schedule will be ready for publiâ€" caticn on May 16th, Ted Finchen, secâ€" retary of the league, told The Advance yvesterday. With the coming of fine weatheor again, a lot of the football lads have been getting itchy feet. They‘re often to be seen in the park getting into shape for the big season that‘s coming up in the P.DF.A. Football Feet Begin to Itch These Spring Days ~ ds 4 c ds d . ns ut mt hy it 4 stt «d Irish Free State amateur boxing team, preparing for bouts with Canadian and American amateurs in their gym at Boston, Mass. The Irish mitt men came across the ocean to match strength and skill against boxers on this side. American fighters have been no ticeably superior to Old Country fighters in the proâ€" fessional ranks. These lads will box a series of bon ts arranged for them. # * y' ® M *4 Irish Boxers Invade America for Amateur Bouts THE PORCUPINE ADVANCT, TTU\MMTNS, ONTARITO Following are the winners and runâ€" nersâ€"up in the events:â€"Ladies‘® doubles, Miss Robinson and Miss Scully won from Mrs. Robson and Miss McNamara; consslation, Miss Garrow and Miss M Cooper; men‘s doubles, Mr. Newkirk and Mr. Brady won from Mr. Cavaâ€" nagh and Mr. Helwit; consolation, Mr. Yates and Mr. York; mixeq doubles, Miss M. Cooper and Mr. McIntosh won from Miss Robinson and Myr. Abrams; consolation, Mrs. Langford and Mr. Simard; veteran ladies‘ douâ€" bles, Mrs. Dye and Mrs. Fulton won from Mrs. Keeley and Mrs. Harkness; consolation, Mrs. Langdon and Mrs. Douglas; veteran men‘s doubles, Mr. Walker and Dr; Rsbson won from Mr. The final badminton tournament of the year was concluded at the Porcuâ€" pine Badminton Club last weekâ€"end. Entries were numerous and the play throughout the week was very interâ€" esting. Last Event of the Season at the Badminton C l u b Proves of Great Interest. â€".list of Winners. Now for the, Juniors But the big senior league alone will never really make ball in this part of the North. Timmins is getting to be somewhat like an Old Ontario town in some ways. Lots of lads who were born here are no#w 18 and 20 years old. Plenty of others have never known anâ€" other place as their home tOown. The TBL.‘s offer to aid junrlior baseball is an encouraging sign, for it‘s through junior teams toâ€"day that interest in a sport can be greatly increased. Real homeâ€"brewed talent gets a larger proâ€" portion of the residents of any town behingq the game than any number of famous imports. Boys in Timmins have just as many mustles as in any other pant of the country. They have just the same desire to play ball and there should be no difficulty in finding a gosod place for the sport. What‘s to hinder this town of 17,500 people from turning out an honestly local team that can stack up well against one from any other place of equal size in the provâ€" ince? Winners in Final Badminton Tourney The two baseball factions in Timmins and district seem to be pulling pretty well together right now: The suggested wideâ€"flung intermediate league blew up completely over the weekâ€"end when Iroquois Falls threw in their lot with the senior league. It was known from the first that Dome would go with the Falls, so that left the town league without a start. Even if Hollinger fails to enter a team in the big league, there will be no town league this year â€"that seems almost certain. Those who were ‘backing the idea are quite conâ€" l Bury the Hatchet l g tent now to give the senior loop anâ€" cther whirl. All either side claimeg to want was to see some improvement in basesall in the North. Now they‘ve got a possible nineâ€"team league for the summer. Seven are sure entries and that‘s some bettsr than the 1934 salute. Timmins ‘ball fans might get a big surprise if a Hollinger team is fielded this year. The town is not absolutely lacking in ball talent, as was proved last year. But since then, there have been some players with a fair amount of ability who have come to town. Two or three of the students from univerâ€" sity who arrived in the camp are supâ€" posed to be good. There‘s Arch Kirkâ€" land, for instance, who is at the Holâ€" lingsr and whose prowess as a ball player has followed him, but of whom the sponsors of a Hollinger team in the T.BL. did not know. Who knows? There might be a whole young team somewhere aroung if they could only] be found. P | 1 | 1 I From All Levels Temiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway The Nipissing Contral Railway Company Final return limit to leave destination point not later than Tuesday, May 21 Toronto Morrisburg Niagara Falls, Ont. Buffalo, N. Y. Detroit, Mich. ~f the date and time and place of the meeting, town hall, Monday evening, May 13th, at 8 pm. All should be on hand, for the election of officers and other business Centâ€"Aâ€"Mile from T. N. O. and N. C. R. Regular Stations Via North Bay and Canaâ€" dian National Railways to A general meeting Of the Ladies‘ Softball Association is called for Monâ€" day evening n@xt, May 13th, to be held in the town hall, Timmins. The meeting will commence at 8 o‘cleck and all inâ€" terested are asked to attend. The purâ€" pose of the mesting is to organize the ladies‘ softball for the season and so all should be on hand to see the sport get away to a good start. Ladies‘ softâ€" ball fans should make a special note Ladies‘ Softball to Organize on Monday General Meeting Called for Monday, May 13th, in the Town Hall, Timmins, at 8 p.m. ' Play has been in progress now and it is hoped that the be in better shape than eve An enthusiastic meeting of members of the Timmins Tennis Club was held last night at the town hall when offiâ€" cers for the season were elected as folâ€" lows: presidGent, J. Jacobs; viceâ€"preâ€" sident, Mrs. J. Brown: secretaryâ€"treasâ€" urer, W. Ramsay; playing captain, J. Lorrain; convener grounds committee, H. Webb; convener tournament comâ€" mittee, L. Udow; convener entertainâ€" ment committee, L. R. Gott. Timmins Tenms Club Klects its Officers Clatk ang. Mr. Idsardi; . consolation, Mr. Lowe and Mr. Darling; veterans‘ mixed doubles, Mrs. Macdonald and Mr. Widdifield won from Mrs. Beattie and Mr. Walker; consolation, Mrs. Rutherâ€" ford and Mr. Wookey. Play in Progress Now for a Week. Good Season Exâ€" pected During the Sumâ€" mer. International Baseball TORONTO vs. ROCHESTER Ontario Jockey Meet The Blue Ribbon Racing Classic of Canadaâ€"THE KING‘S PLATE For Fares and Further Particular Apply Local Agent Coach Excursion Friday, May 17th Attractionsâ€"Toronto, Saturday, May 18th and other points for a week courts will ~before. The Legion‘s parade ta church on Sunday morning was an impressive event. A special feature of the parade was the appearance of the Porcupinse Pipe Band, handsome in their new uniâ€" forms. Large numbers of members of the Legion assembled at the Legion hall and marched to St. Anthony‘s church and the Church of the Nativity where members of these churches dropped out, the parade proceeding to i\the Anglican church and the United Church. The parade returned i similar route after the services. American Lumberman:â€"Prof, P. C. Hayes has discovered a deserted city in Mexico, The people prcbably paid the taxes as long as they could, and ladery, now of Ottawa, but formerly of New Liskeard, when he was member for the riding at Toronto. Capt. Magâ€" ladery has hosts of friends in this part of the North. Among those awarded medals in commemoration of the King‘s Jubilee appears the name of Capt. Thos Magâ€" Miss J. Neame, matron of the Cotâ€" tage â€" hospital, Niagaraâ€"onâ€"theâ€"Lake, was publicly decorated with a King‘s Jubilee medal at the ceremonies there on Monday. Miss Neame is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Neame, of Timâ€" Sam Williams, formerly a constable in the Timmins police force, left for Wales last Thursday. He will be emâ€" ployed by a bus company on his arâ€" rival in his native land. The Rev. John Morris, rector of Old St. Paul‘s Church, and Grand Chaplain of the Masonic order, will be the special preacher at St. Matâ€" thew‘s Church next Sunday evening. Timmins gradually enf‘rged from last week‘s cold snap until a high was reached on Tuesday of 63 degrees. Following are the temperatures for the | week: Thursday, max. 37, min. 30; Friday, maX. 44, min. 16; Saturday, max. 52, min. 22; Sunday, max. 56, |min. 29; Monday, max. 58, min. 30; ]Tuesdav. max. 63; min. 31; Wednesâ€" ‘ day, max. 61, min. 40. |_â€" Last night‘s low was 46 and this !moming.s eight o‘clock reading was ithe same. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Lainsbury and daughter, Lillian, motored to Kirkland Lake and spent the weekâ€"end with their daughter and sonâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. James Aspin. Miss Margaret Brown, of Timmins, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. Carnwath, at Berkley, Mich., and will remain there d@uring the summer. Timmins Citizens‘ Band favoured the crowds with an hour‘s good music from the bandstand on Spruce street after the parade on Monday. W. L. Hogarth, Jr., is home for the vacatian from Qugen‘s University, havyâ€" ing graduated with the degree of B.A. Mrs. H. S was a recent mins. P P P P DWP PA Mr. and Mrs. H. Nelson were visitors it Noranda last week. Golf Club Fees Due on May 15th Again This Year Impressive Church Parade by the Legion on Sunday Another large neon sign is being added to Timmins‘ ever growing collecâ€" tion, as installation of one at Friedâ€" man‘s department store goes on this woek. Council last night refused to grant a building permit for a frame building at the rear of 33 Fourth avenue. The property had been gutted by fire last year and the owner wished to replace the structure with a similar one, conâ€" trary to the building byâ€"law. The new building must be of brick or tile. year and the the structure trary to the new building Refuse Permit for Frame Building on Fourth Ave. TEMPERATURES sHOWSsS CHANGE TOWARD sUMMER WEATHER en moved ANOTHER LARGE NEONX sIGN ADDED TO NUMBEKR IX TOWN Moose Charity May 23 to 30 Barr, of Kirkland Lake, visitor to friends in Timâ€" is particular gratitude expressed to lLeo Mascioli for donating the theatre for the event. Special appreciation is given to Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Labelle, who motored all the way from Norâ€" anda, despite bad roads, to add to the success of the play by their delightful vocal an ‘cello numbers. > King‘s Silver Jubilee medals, sent by the King to certain officials throughout the Dominion of Canada, arrived in "‘Timmins this week. Mayor R. Richardson, Chief of Police Ralph Paul, and Thomas Richards, superintendent of the St. John Amâ€" bulance Brigade, have received the beautiful silver tokens with their red, white and blue ribbons and clasp. It is understood that one is on the way to the Rev. Sister Superior of St. Mary‘s hospital, although The Advance was told this morning that it had not yet arrived. Thanks and Appreciation Given by St. Mary‘s Hospital In a letter received this week St. Mary‘s hospital, Timmins, expresses sincere thanks to Mrs. C. M. Boutin and Mrs. C. Desaulniers for their able and generous work in a recent presenâ€" tation of a dramatic event for the beneâ€" fit of the hospital. The cast of the ofâ€" fering also are thanked by the Sisters for their talent and effort, while there Timmins People Receiving King‘s Jubilee Medals The transâ€"Canada highway from Schreiber to the Manitoba boundary will be completed as soon as possible at a cost of $600,000, it was announced toâ€" day at Toronto. A considerable amount of work has been done on this section already during the past few years, but construction was suspended some time ago. "Poland in loyalty to King GeOrge V," well describes their feelings, rememberâ€" ing 1918 when England had contributed to the restoration of the independence of the republic of Poland, a growing and progressive nation. The float repâ€" resenting the restored Poland and its navy and its happy subjects in their colourful costumes was beautifully decâ€" crated with green trees and the comâ€" bined flags. A numerous group of the Polish people orderly marching folâ€" lowed the float in honour to His Majesty King George V. All this has been done through the joint efforts and coâ€"operation of the members of the Polish White Eagle Society as an ¢xâ€" pression of loyalty to His Majesty. They remember what ought not to bo forgotten. WORK TO COST $600,000 NOW ANNOUNCED ON TRANSâ€"CANADA Nature has favoured the celebration of the Silver Jubilee of His Majesty King George V, and the planned preâ€" parations have been awarded by it in the first place. It was the greatest splendour that has ever hbeen disâ€" played in the history of the Tawn of Timmins. The various nationalities have done their best in joining the parade, Among them the Polish White Eagle SOciety has distinguished itself remarkably by its ostentatious Polish cavalry with its horses so well selected. It is that traditional respect for the significance of the Polish cavalry sensed by the nation, memories of which reach back as far as 1683 when the Polish King Jan Sosieski defeated the Mohammedan Turks at Vienna, and thus saved the Christian faith from their conquest, the faith of which the King is defender. The inscriptiion, To the Editor of The Advance, Timmins Polish White Eagle Society in Parade This makes a grand total to date of $480.05 for the cancer fund, with some further returns to be made. brought in from sale of the Jubiles badges, $717.38; less $355.33. cost of Wadges, express, tax, etc.; leaving a net of $362.05 for the fund. Also $35.00 from the use of in The Advance donated by . leading newspapers of Canada, for the King‘s Jubilee Cancer Fund. Historic Touch in Cavalry. and Affection Felt for the British Empiré and People To this must be added a net of $83 from the dance at the Empire hotel, when Leo Mascioli kindly donated the use of the big dining hall for the dance. The Timmins branch No. 88 of the Canadian Legion met success with their tag days just as they diq in the big parade and the big dance. The net proceéeeds from the tag days as well as from the dance were to go to the King‘s Silver Jubilee Cancer Fund. All the returns are not in yet, but it is ex«â€" pected that about $500.00 will be netted for the furd. In addition to this it is that there will be a further donation of around $100 from the town ecuncil toa add to the sum now availâ€" able making the total $600.00 or more. The full returns as tabulated last night by President Neame of the Leâ€" gion were as follows:â€" TotaF brought in from sale of the Jubiles badges, $717.38; less $355.33,. cost Around $500 for the King‘s Cancer Fund gion‘ s â€" lag UJays Herd Brought Good â€" Return Buttons Twice Sold Out. Timmins, Ont., May 8th, 1985 Davs H be a further 0 from the town sum now availâ€" $600.00 or more. _â€"tabulated last ) to the Pund. All t it is exâ€" be netted this it is 18